Rappahannock News, June 4, 1964

VA. STATE LIBIUR? BICHMOHD 19, VA. y - tfeHema VIRGINIA JUN 4 1964 [STATE LI ■'??VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 31. 10c Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THUR8DAY, JUNE 4, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION 12.50 PER YEAR <I„ Advwcel Holiday Traffic Heavy; Few .Minor Accidents in County Holiday weekend traffic was extremely heavy In the area as people flocked to the country from the metropolitan area to the mountain for a first outing of the vacation season. Trooper Paul Dicks reported a single vehicle accident which occurred at 3:30 a.m. on June 1 a mile and a half east of Washington on Route 211. John Walter Fanning of Arlington driving a ’61 Volkswagen Bkidded on wet pavement, careened to the left of the road, went up the bank and turned over back into the highway on its top. Fanning sustained lacerations of the neck and abrasions of the back. The vehicle was a total loss. A passenger in the car was not injured. On May 30 at 5:15 p.m. on Route 522 two miles west of Boston, Wilbur Lee Atkins of Sperryville overturned his 1964 Ford convertible result-' ing in $1,200 to $1,500 damages, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. Atkins apparently lost control of the vehicle on a curve, ran off the right side of the highway and turned over. He sustained a back injury and was taken to a doctor 1 in Culpeper and released. The Atkins car struck a 60- i 61 Ford owned by Eloise Johnson Weaver which was parked In front of her house about 30 feet off the road, said Mr. Buntin. Damage to her car was estimated at $150. Trooper Buntin also investigated an accident on the premises of Pine Knot Inn on May 31 at 5;30 p.m. Elizabeth Ann Davenport Travis of Front Royal, operating a 1958 Chevrolet backed into a 1953 Studebaker pickup owned by Homer Jackson of Amissville. The pickup was pushed into a 1963 Pontiac sedan owned by Thomas Henry Glasker of Arlington. There were no injuries and damage to the Travis vehicle was estimated at $150; the Jackson truck at $75 and the Glasker car at $100. Also reported by Trooper Dicks was a single vehicle arash which occurred May 23 it 2:30 a.m. 4 miles west of 5perryville on Route 211 at rurn Bridge. Mrs. Thelma Joyce Davey of Alexandria operating a *64 Volkswagen bus ran off the right of the highway and went town over an embankment. 5he was slightly injured. Damage to the vehicle was estinated at $100. Commencement At Local High School Fri. Commencement exercises for thirty-two graduates of Rappahannock County High School will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, June 5, 1964 in the school auditorium. The Rev. Arnold Sorrells will give the invocation, followed by the salutatory address by Susan Schaefer. Dana Snead will give a history of the class and Kathryn Nalls will present a resume of future plans of the graduates. Principal H. B. Winfrey will make a short talk with O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools, presenting diplomas to the class. William Francis Moffett III will give the valedictory address. During the program the Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Clyde Melton will sing three selections, among which will be the traditional “Halls of Ivy". Mission Group To Meet The W. M. S. of the Washington Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, June 9 at the church it 2 p. m.. The subject for the study group will be “The Awakening Brazil." BLANK BALLOT AWAITS VOTERS Voters of the Town of Washington will go to the pollt Tuesday, June 9 to select i mayor, council and treasurer, No candidates qualified for the election, consequently th« ballots will be void of names and this will be a complete write-in election as was the last election. Commencement at WES Last Night Seventeen students of Washington Elementary School re ceived certificates last night at commencement exercises held in the school auditorium C. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools, presented the diplomas. The Rev. Arnold Sorrell gave the invocation and benediction. Wade Alther made an address of welcome to parents and visitors. Carty Moffett spoke on adventure and Stewart Hawkins gave the history of the class. Janet Hackley presented the class prophecy and Dale Nalls gave the last will and testament. Perfect attendance certificates were presented to all grades by Mrs. Annie A. Cooke, principal of the school, COUNTY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATES The seventh grade students of Washington Elementary who received diplomas last night at commencement program are left to right, front row: Janet Hackley, Mary Putnam, Dale Nalls, Carty Moffett, Gloria Dodson, Linda Stringfellow. Second row, Rosalie Settle, Nancy Corder, Brenda Hackley, ' Warren Beebe, Thomas Walter and Stewart Hawkins. Third \ row, Wade Alther, Roger Cordani, E. J. Pullen, and Thomas . Williams. Bobby Weakley is absent from the picture. Harry Lee Smith to Head Lions Club The Rappahannock Lions Club held its regular supper meeting at Hampton Inn May ( 27 at 7:30 o’clock. There were i ten members present. The new officers were named and are as follows: President, Harry Lee Smith; 1st Vice President, Raymond Johnson; 2 nd Vice President, Luther Stuart; 3rd Vice Presi dent, Francis Boze; Sec. and Treas., Paul Nichols; Tail Twister, Charles Palmer; Lion Tamer, Jim Bill Coates; 1 year director, John Snead; 2 year Director, Ralph Rowzie, Lion Luther Stuart has again consented to serve as eyesight chairman and save a very comprehensive report on the eyesight conservation activities of the club for the past year. Besides the usual contribution to the Old Dominion Eye Bank there were several hundred pair of oldeye glasses collected. Ten people received examinations and glasses through the efforts of the club. Membership was discussed and it was generally conceded that to meet all of the requirements more working members were needed. Lion Nichols, however, noted that on a per capita membership basis, the Rappahannock club’s accomplishments rated one of the top positions. Even though, membership wise, the club hasn’t grown since its formation six years ago it has lasted longer than any civic club in Rappahannock county. A resolution was unanimously passed to keep the Lions on the go toward bigger and better things for the good of the community. Church Notice l The Rev. Joseph B. Andersen of Summerduck will be guest speaker at Forest Grove Baptist Church on Sunday, June 7 at 11 a. m. Amissville Fire Co. Saves Dodson House The house of Jack Dodson near Amissville was damaged by fire Friday, May 29th. Smoke was discovered coming from the eaves of the building and Amissville Fire Company summoned. Damage was kept at a minimum with only one window-facing and portion of the wall burning plus a mattress. Bible School At Reynolds Baptist Church Daily Vacation Bible School it Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church is scheduled for June 8 :hrough June 12 from 9 until 11:30 a.m. Preparation Day and a'parade will be held Saturday, rune 6 at 2 p.m. Commencenent exercises will be Friday, rune 12 at 8 p.m. i \ K v&m _ * - V ***&% £ - ,..f: tft»Ogj?G SPERRYVILLE SEVENTH GRADERS who will receive certificates at CoatwenceMent exercise* tonight are L to r„ 1st row, Robert Pullen, Charles Dodson. Roy Reeve. Terry Kilby, Steven Altfcer, Lester Berry, Tony Moretz. , 2nd row, Martha Harris, Margaret Foster, Peggy Jenkins, Pdtsy Moretz, Judy Wines, Barbara Atkina, Beverly Payne, Sue Pullen, Barbara Jenkins, Stephanie Ayter, Charlotte Foster, Gertrude Mahoney; 3rd row, Roy Thomas, Bobby Settle, »««toR*lhi, Roger Rutherford, Nelson Putnam, James Jenkins, James Cannon, Deal, James Costello, Geraldine Baldwin, Beth O’Bannon, Janie Williams, ; 4th r°W’ Woodard, Jack Weaver, Frank Deal, Wayne Dow, Douglas Jenkins, Robt. Foster, Larry Conner, Harriet Racer, Debbie Pullen Marvin Bradford Made Cadet Captain The Virginia Polytechnic In* stitute Corps of Cadets has announced the promotion of Marvin R. Bradford III to the rank of Cadet Captain. Cadet Bradford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Jr. of Flint HU. As Company Commander of Company I, Cadet Bradford will be responsible for the operation of his unit and the performance of its members. He will also assure the training of his unit in every aspect of Cadet life at V.P.I. Company I has the distinction of being this year’s winner of the Beverly S. Parrish Memorial Award, presented to the company which accumulates the greatest number of points in Corps competition. During the past year Cadet Bradford was also initiated into the following organizations: Phi Beta Lambda, Association of the United States Army, National Society of Scabbard and Blade, and Alpha Kappa Psi. A graduate of Rappahannock County High School, Cadet Bradford plans to continue his education until he obtains a Doctorate of Law Degree following his graduation from V.P.I. Chester Gap Fire Company Meets The regular meeting of Chester Gap Fire Company was held Monday night at the fire hall with the Ladies Auxiliary and other guests present. After the business meeting, refreshments were served and a door prize given away. The Ladies Auxiliary extended thanks to all who attended the supper held Saturday night and to each person who donated food, time and effort in making the event a success. Washington Firemen Open County Carnival Season on June 24th The 1964 Carnival season will open in Rappahannock on June 24th when the Washington Firemen will hold their annual Carnival, June 24, 25, 26 and 27. The four day event will hold such attractions as the crowning of the Carnival Queen on Wednesday, the 24th by the present reigning queen Miss Kay Johnston, a grand parade on Thursday, the 25th, a parachute jumping contest to be featured on Friday night the '26th, at the Carnival grounds and the Ford Fairlane car and other prizes to be given away on Saturday night. A good assortment of rides and other amusements have Ibeen arranged by Chairman Gibson Wharton with the McSpadden Amusement Company of Florida. Parade Chairman EdwardM. Clark announces that the Grand Marshal of the Thursday night parade will be Miss Joanne Heegar, a ihember of the cast at the Wayside Theatre in Middletown. Distinguished guests who have accepted Invitations to ride in the parade include Rep. John O. Marsh and Senator George Aldhizer. The parade will also feature the fully uniGwne and Fish Club Will Meet Tonight The newly reorganized Rappahannock Game and Fish Club will meet in the courthouse, Washington, on Thursday, June 4 at 8 p.m. DST A speaker from Madison Wildlife Association will be present and Charles Foster will show a film. All who are Interested in the club are invited to attend the meeting. Officer* Elected For Washington PTA At the final meeting of the P. T. A. of the Washington Elementary School held May 20 officers for the ensuing year were unanimously elected as follows: Re-elected President - Charles F. Glaenzer; Vice Pres. - Mrs. Annie A. Cook; Secretary - Mrs. J. Newblll Miller; Treasurer - Mrs. John H. Williams, Democrats To Meet Rappahannock Democratic Committee will meet Wednesiay, June 10 at the courthouse, Washington, Va. at 8 p.m. DST. Hon. John O. Marsh, Jr. Speaks At Memorial Day Services Rep. - John O. Marsh, Jr., emphasized in Memorial Day addresses over the weekend the need for “a wider and deeper public awareness of the continuing threats to our national and Individual freedoms which have resulted in the daily endangerment, and frequent sacrifice, of American lives in faraway places.” *He called for "development of a total strategy for Southeast Asia as a replacement for the country-by-country ap proach which has found us pursuing policies which are inconsistent, ineffectual and misunderstood”. “For example, he said, “our position with respect to Laos has been incompatible with our support of military action in South Vietnam”. “It is essential that both our alUes^ apd our adversaries understand fully whit' our overall objectives are in that part of the world, and the extent to which we are prepared to commit ourselves to achieve them," be added. Speaking Sunday in Berryville during exercises at Green Hill Cemetery sponsored by veteran. National i Guard and Boy Scout groups, 1 the 7th District (Valley) Con- i pressman r e f e r.r.e.4 to t h e long, dreary, frustrating task i af young Americans who are > lelping man the shaky and be- 1 set outposts of the Free World i In Vietnam”. i “The discouragements of the steamy Jungles must have, for i sur serviceman, some of the ] sitter quality of the bone- 1 freezing winter at Valley Forge," he commented. Marsh urged: 1. "Encouragement, rather than restraint, of such South Vietnamese guerilla forces as are adequately equipped and trained for infiltration of North Vietnam." 2. "Encouragement of activity against communist supplyl points and communications ini North Vietnam by North Vietnamese sympathetic to the South Vietnamese effort." 3. “Evacuation of American dependents from South VietContinued on page 2 I Fire and Rescue Squad Notes —. * Castleton Rescue Squad took John Mozlngo from his home lear Estes to the University rf Virginia Hospital, Charottesville. On Friday the Amissville ’ire Company answered - an ilarm to the home of Jack godson where the house was tflre. The structure was damiged slightly. The Flint Hill Fire Company eported to a chimney fire ?riday at the farm of John S. browning. formed Virginia Lancers, a drum and bugle corps from Strasburg. Over eighty units have accepted to date with many more expected to be present. A box supper will be served at the Carnival grounds follow, ing the parade on the 25th. Mrs. Virginia Estes, Chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary states that much help will be needed in the preparation and serving of food at the food booth and urges volunteers. On Friday night a Parachute Jumping Contest has been arranged between the Capital Sky Divers Club, Inc. and St. Michaels Angels Sport Parachute Club, both of Washington, D. C. This is expected to be a thrilling exhibition of courage and skill. The Carnival will be climaxed on Saturday night by the giving away of a Ford Fairlane 4 Door Sedan as well as other prizes, including as second prize a pony and for third prize a $25.00 Savings Bond. The Ladies Auxiliary will also give away a hand made afghan. Bible School Scheduled At Trinity Church COME! COME! COME!. ..to Vacation Bible School. Trinity Episcopal Church invites you to come to Vacation Bible School, beginning next Monday June 8th at 9;30 a.m.. There are to be classes for Kindergarten,Prim a ry,' Junior and Junior - High: Age 4 through Grade 10. The Kindergarten theme will help four year olds and up, begin to know Jesus as a human person and as the Son of God, as well as to begin to understand what Jesus came to do - the nature of his work. For Primary children, the ~ course will consider with them what God has done and is doing in the person of Jesus Christ. The Juniors will be helpedto explore the meaning of Jesus' life and death in the light of his resurrection. The JuniorHigh will explore through the witness of Paul's writings and life, who Jesus really was and is, and what he means to their life today. Here is a opportunity to offer your child in these two weeks the equivalent of what the average child gets in a half-year of Sunday School, in a continuous stream of personal experience. To live is to Learn ... or not learn is not to live.. which Is to die! Former Local Pastor Now An Author A former pastor of the then Rappahannock Charge of the Methodist Church in this area, the Reverend Harrel G. Thach has recently published his first literary effort, "Go^ gets^jhftJSfay j^g Sailor* an autobiography. Mr.ThacB7 now pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church in Roanoke, Virginia has been working on this volume for a number of years and has now seen fit to offer it to the public. The author wrote the book with the belief that it would be of help to disturbed persons and also be of help to those who are desirous themselves of being of help to the mentally disturbed. Prepublication reviews of the book are highly complimentary and it is expected that many of Mr. Thach’s former parishoners of 19531955 will be Interested in obisinlng a copy for themselves.

PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING_ At Washington, Rappahannock County? Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor . Entered as 2nd Class MaU at the Post Office at Washington, Va.; r Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannoclc and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. r Rapp-Chats By W. H. Lyne : Tractors on the Highway Owner8, why hot Instruct your tractor driverstoprao tice a hit of courtesy when on d»e highway? Last week 1 was driving west of Washington on 211; caught up with a tractor doing about ; 15 miles per hour just beyond Mrs. Floyd Compton’s, sounded my horn, the driver looted around momentarily and "kept I merrily on his way. I By the time I reached Ginger l Hill curve a glance in my | rear view mirror showed sev1 eral other cars had caughtI up. f The highway shoulder for a | quarter mile or more was * broad enough for the tractor ^ to have pulled over. Also the i double line or solid yellow | line on my left extended alii most to the Toll House. Another beep of the horn <r resulted only in another lookf; around on the part of the driver, who again .held to the h middle of the lane, p How many cars slowed to a •L. snails pace, I don't know. The | thought struck me, ‘which 5. drivers were behind the wheels of licensed vehicles, S' and which vehicles were burn-H tng road-tax-gasollne?* We all fi realize farmers; help build t; roads, need good *farm-to•4 market* roads, and must at S3 times use these roads for ip: farm machinery; however no p one can afford to be dlscourteous and monopolize drlv £5 lng space. Then too there is ^ the question of highway safety .. vehicles tnoving at alow rates of speed are dangerous, 55 tOO. 2S And .. In mentioning highway Ss safety lets consider another -T situation. Rounded a rightr .hand curve - fleet an approach ping tractor-trailer came Into p view. h He was In place and driving ip. properly, as was I. Next a ST boy on a bike came in sight. He was just off the shoulder b. of the road in loose gravel h, and also approaching but on my right. There was nothing E for me to do but drive be£ tween these two vehicles. S If the front wheel of that boy’s bike had hit a sizeable tz loose stone, there would have h been a 50-50 chance he’d have b fallen on the highway smack in front of my car! £ Even If not at fault, I don’t ;:-want the memory of having mangled or killed anyone. Bikes should always be ridden on the right hand side of the road. The same laws apply to a bike rider that apply to an auto driver. Our youngsters have to be at least 15 and pass a test before they can get an auto drivers permit, yet our 6,7, and 8 year olds can ride a bike on the highway within minutes after they learn to balance a twowheeled vehicle. I for one, would like to see Bike Riders permits made a requirement. Extension Agents To Attend School It will be back to school this summer for our Rappahannock Extension Agricultural Agents. County Agent W. H. Lyne, will be enrolled in a course on Production Economics at V.P.I. June 8th20th, while Assistant County Agent, Arlis Frymyer, will take a course on Developing Youth Programs July 22nd August 12th. Both courses will be for graduate credit and are to be held at V.P.I. Lyne explained that this schooling is a part of the Extension Services personnel requirements In professional improvements. Each course carries three hours credit at an enrollment fee of $10.00 per credit hour. Other agents from Northern Virginia Extension District, who will attend the farm management course along with Lyne are: Richard Beck, Roy Heltzel, Bill Trenary and John Wolfe of Stafford, Culpeper, Prince William and Frederick respectively. Carl Gerfcen. Assistant Agent of Frederick County is the other worker from this area who will be enrolled in the course on Youth Programs. Lyne concluded that while these courses will conflict with several summer events planned by local Extension personnel, there is never a two week period that some events aren't scheduled and that such events must be held regardless. Lyne will miss the wool pool and Northern District 4-H Horse Clinic while Frymyer will miss 4-H camp, and our Forestry camp. Other agents of the district will be called upon to pinch hit on these occasions while our workers are brain storming! PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES * Diploma Framing A Specialty We Frame Graduation Photograph* ? ; Warren Paint & Supply Company, 41S Bast Mala St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA oaotwoaoooocKwoBicioooootiotMooooaaooooootKionBcmw: the Graduateor . . . ► CRYSTAL— — — » SILVER ■ • ' i WATCHES ' l BIRTHSTONE & DIAMOND RINGS r ; —t—.r • WALLETS ■ Many Other Gift Selections! TUEL JEWELERS Tw SNw: •2S-0J10 MO K. Onto*. .Vfc ■ FARMERS FREE TO SELL WHEAT ;• ■ i Under the 1964 wheat proigram, as in the past,afarmer ntay sell his wheat production tdl anyone at any price he can get, H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, said today. This applies whether or not a farmer is cooperating with the program and whether or not he is eligible for marketing certificates. The Chairman pointed out that neither the domestic nor the export certificates will follow the grain in trade channels. The farmer will receive the value of the certificates at the ASCS county office as a part of the program designed to bolster farmers’ income from wheat. The domestic certificates are valued at 70 cents per bushel, and they apply to the domestic portion of the farm's marketing allocation; the export certificates are valued at 25 cents per bushel and apply to the export portion of the allocation. These certificates as well as wheat diversion payments will be available to wheat growers who participate in all provisions of the 1964 wheat program. A grower who keeps his wheat acreage within his farm allotment will be eligible for a price-support loan on his entire wheat crop, based on a national average of $1.30 per bushel. The rate In Virginia has been announced as $1.43 to $1.46, varying by counties. Thus, the . total of the loan rate and the domestic certificate will price 1964-crop wheat for domestic consumption at from $2.13 to$2.16per bushel in Virginia. The price producers are expected to received for the export portion of their allocation will be from $1.68 to $1.71 per bushel in Bake Sale Successful The Bake Sale which was held Friday by the PTA of Washington Elementary School was a complete success. This organization expresses its appreciation to all who contributed and patronized the sale. Contributions were most generous and business was brisk. The P.T.A. will sell food and drinks on Saturday, June 6 at the public auction at the farm of the late Robert Lee Miller near Ben Venue. >'-jDates Set for Tours And Short Courses * The dates for summer short courses and tours being arranged this summer for home owners and professional workers In the field of ornamental horticulture are as follows: June 16 - Florist Short Course, Blacksburg. June 27 - Virginia Nurserymen’s Association Summer Tour of the Eastern Shore nurseries and gardens. July 14-16 -Landscape Design Study Course HI, Blacksburg. July 16 - Horticultural Field Day for homeowners, Blacksburg. July 21 -V.P.I. Trial Garden Field Day for professional growers, Blacksburg. August 3-7 - Garden Lovers’ Short Course at Blacksburg. August 3-6 - Flower Show Judging School, Course I, Blacksburg. September 9 - Turf Field Day at Blacksburg. Cyprus, a new tfou&ftaspot on the world map, was first overwhelmed by Egyptian conquerors about 1500 B.C. It was ruled by nearly a dozen empires before attaining independence from Great Britain in 1960. Virginia (including export certificates), which is about the world market price. Mr. Barksdale points out that the farm marketing allocation will provide certificates for the smaller of 90 per cent (45 per cent for domestic and 45 per cent for export) of the normal production of the farm’s acreage allotment or the normal yield of the acreage planted for harvest if this is less. If the lesser figure applies, the amount of export certificates will be reduced first. There will be no reduction of the domestic certificates unless the acreage plant, ed for harvest is below 45 per cent of the allotment. MARSH SPEAKS— (Continued from page 1) nam, where they are inviting targets for terrorism Intended to turn South Vietnamese civilian sentiment against our forces." 4. Stepped - up economic political, and psychological warfare against North Vietnam, including all appropriate pressure on our allies to halt halt all trade with North Vietnam." "As difficult as it is to comprehend here at home, the protracted conflict in Vietnam has significance as a measure of the willingness and ability of free people to take a stand against the brainwashing,will stifling communist tyranny,” Marsh said, "whether the intended victims of that tyranny be simple back - country villagers in Southeast Asia or, in an ultimate onslaught, the prospering communities of the capitalist West.” Saturday, Marsh spoke in similar vein at the Memorial Day services sponsored by Winchester veteran organizations in the National Cemetery "Heroism is not composed of spectacular deeds in battle alone,” he said, "every citizen who rises above himself even a little, when duty calls in behalf of his country partakes of the heroic.” In the community, Marsh explained, this can mean a ■willingness to become conspicuous — to speak out and to provide leadership in the understanding of national Objectives and the reinforcement of national spirit when it seems much easier to remain quiet and look away from international tensions and dangers.” "In any era, those men who must meet the dangers on the front line deserve the unstinted material and spiritual support of those of us less imminently threatened," he added. ' m his home town of Strasburg. Marsh was the speaker Saturday afternoon at Memorial Day exercises sponsored by the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the American Legion. •Through out history our young men have not been urged to take up arms for conquest,” he added, but when called.they have responded willingly and fought with uncommon valor in defense of principles.” "In this troubled age, the adversary has managed to conr mand unquestioning obedience to the negative principles of communism from the highlytrained trouble-makers it directs from Moscow and Peiping,” he warned; "if we are to survive as a nation, we must re-examine the principles which have produced our grea*ness -- under stand them, support them actively, and make it plain to the philosophical enemy that we will not compromise them, but will fight for them if forced.” For Sale Tractors & Equipment Uaed Farmall Cub Tractor with demonstrator 42** Rotary Cutter Used Farmall 560-Diesel Tractor Nov Rubber Cully equipped. Used John Deere Model 40 Utility type tractor. Ufffj^terna.tlonal Cub Cadet Tractor l-^ord I-Caternadonal Gill & Graham Imp. Co., Inc. Plume VA 5-8881 Culpeper, V*. Nertk ef Cufraper em Routes 15-29 mm\ I From The JHome Agent*s P Pen By Harriet Goode Home Furnishings In Good Taste. . . One of the greatest needs of consumers Is to acquire good taste through the knowledge and application of design principles, says Miss Katherine Habel, home furnishings specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Most homemakers want their homes to represent good style and beauty, as well as utility Selecting harmonious colors, textures, and designs that delight the eye gives one a sense of creative achievement. Have you really thought about what you are trying to do when planning and furnishing your home? Your home is your work of art! Room interiors are forms of design. They are made up of visual elements. . line, form, space, color, and value. The arrangement of the textures and patterns within the room becomes a design problem. The ways in which these elements are put together in furnishing a room make it successful, or drab and uninteresting. Of course, to give this home Louisa Girl Scouts Sponsor Horse Show Louisa's third Horse Show* sponsored by Louisa’s Girl Scouts, will be held Saturday June 13th, at Trevilians. The show starts at 9 a.m. and runs a full day (24 classes plus Tournament) with lunch served on the grounds by the Scouts. The show in the past has drawn entries from the surrounding counties of Albemarle, Fluvanna, Spotsylvania Orange, Hanover and Goochland. This show is unique in its variety of classes - There are 7 pony classes - (2 driving, 1 conformation, 2 Jumping 3 saddle); 6 western classes; 5 horse jumping classes and 6 saddle horse classes plus the Tournament. There are no entry fees on the horses and last year over 100 horses and 1000 people New and Renewing Subscribers John L. Timbers, Thomas Tharp, Norman Sims, Irvin W. Schmidt, Mrs. Warren Presgraves, Mrs. Clifton Naide, Roy Lee Knighting, Elwood Dean, Marshall B. King, Charles E. Sutphin, Edward A. Harris, Clyde Lillard, Ross Junior Turley, R. E. Wood, Henry Corder, Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Miss Mamie C. Johnson, and Lonnie Clatterbuck. Perry M. Dickerson, Vtrgie Brown, A. M. Sookne, Mrs. ■Nina Dodson, Mrs. Golden Lliber, Thomas G. Eastham, Al-j pheus Cannon, C. J. Stuart, Mrs. Frank Goode, Philip F. Moore, George Thomas, Walter Cooper, Mrs. Margaret Hitt, Edward Armentrout, H. R. Settle, Mrs. Jim Dodson, Rev. B. Gale Titchenell, Mrs. Chester Wayland, E. W. Gore J. M. Gardiner, and Mrs. Rachel Piehler. furnishing art individuality, it must have the personal touch. Each family member must decide for himself which colors he likes and which suggest drab or unimaginative qualities before he can determine what kind of furnishing will please him. Likes and dislikes are purely emotional, and they may be influenced by outside circumstances. For example, a person may associate a color or type of furniture with an unhappy experience. For this reason, his feelings about liking or disliking it may not be a good foundation for the development of judgment or good taste. Taste actually means a personal preference. A personal taste may be good or may need improvement. Genuine good taste means discrimination and judgment based on a knowledge of art principles. Good taste is a blend of thinking and feeling. A basic step in building good taste is to develop habits of observation. Begin studying the ways in which rooms are furnished . . noticing their color, the use of pattern and the selection and arrangement of furniture. Another step in acquiring good design sense is to widen your knowledge of color, furniture, textiles, and tableware. To supplement what is read, visit furniture and drapery departments. A third step in developing good taste is to study design in terms of art principles before saying whether or not you like a design. Often people approach furnishing ideas or decorative objects from a personal angle and make a comment such as; *1 like it,* *1 don’t like it,* “I couldn't afford that.* A better approach is to study each object as an achievement in color and design. Why develop good taste? A person gets much enjoyment from a beautiful object, he learns to enjoy it permanently whereas a less beautiful one would be pleasing for only a short time. Good taste has no price tag. When furnishings must last a long time, perhaps even a lifetime, a safe guide is that good design never goes out of style. Homemalring Hints 1 If « recipe calls for sour milk and you have none in the house, you can make sour milk For FinetF'^i Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— (fyctl't QctUtOuf STORES Cu^a^Wwralw^ by adding 1 tablespoon lemon juice or vinegar per cup of milk and letting the mixture stand for, 5 minutes. Or use fresh milk and substitute 1 teaspoon baking powder for each 1/4 teaspoon of baking soda in the recipe. •** To avoid scorching a new Ironing board cover launder it before use. Hot soap or detergent suds will wash away the starchy finish which encourages scorch. *•* Whenever you can,* work with wheels". For instance, set all window washing supplies on a moveable cart so you can clean a group of panes without repeated trips for more equipment. — *** Rubber sink mats and bath mats can be washed by machine. Add a few bath towels as buffer, then let them spin through the regular suds and rinse cycles. The mouthpiece of every telephone should be wiped often with an almost dry sudsy cloth. This washes away germs and helps to prevent the spread of common colds. *** Because a hamper houses soiled clothes, it should be cleaned inside and out every few weeks. Use sudsy water and a fiber birush, if necessary Rinse and dry in a breezy spot, . preferably in the sunshine. # Around The County I have received a letter from Mrs. Stanley Williams in Chester Gap stating that possibly some of the ladies of Chester Gap would be interested in organizing a home demonstration club. This is good news to any home agent’s ears. If any of you Chester Gap ladies haven’t talked to Mrs. Williams about it, let her hear from you. Any Chester Gap ladies are invited to belong to the club, if one is started. I hope to visit Mrs. Williams this week and start the wheels turning. Coming up next week are two more home demonstration meetings. The Castleton Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. John T. Woodward, Sr. at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 9th. The demonstration for the month will be “Making Your Ironing Day Brighter". Let’s make every effort to attend. The Woodville Home Demonstration Club will meet on Thursday, June 11, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. C. B. Johnson. They too, will have the ironing program. AUCTIONEERING SERVICE State Licenced John Walker Jenkins and Rudolph Donovan ROBERT F. ESTES, Clerk Real Estate, Personal Property, Livestock, etc. Phone Sperrwille. Va. YU 7-2401 CLORE FUNERAL HOME * “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 | Ambulance Service With Oxygen GRADUATION fl GIFT SUGGESTIONS^ A Matched Set of Lingerie by “Pinehurst” Tailored or Dressy Robes Matching Gowns or Pajamas Add a Pair of Scuffs or "Angel Treads" by Barry *■ ^ Box of Hanes Seamless Stockings or Seams by Berkshire Check Her Record and Surprise Her with “The Right-for-Her Bra” by Warner! ALL THESE and MORE ... at HOW TO BUY AN ELECTRIC SHAVER (Perfect gift for Father’s Day and Graduation) 1. Haw* an uncomfortable shave for the last thus. No man should put up with a shave that is irritating or unpleasant day after day. Shaving should be convenient and comfortable. And today it Is—with the comfort shave. 2. Talk to your d—tor about alactric shaver*. He'll show you several brands. Most of them have blades which go back and forth.- He’ll point out that only Norelco Speedshavers have rotary blades which go round and round. 9. Look at both kinds. Back and forth blades stop and change direction constantly. Norelco rotary blades whirl continuously in one direction. They stroke off whiskers without pinch or pull, no matter which way they grow. 4. Aak about speed and clnunm. Today's electric shavers alt shave fast and with about tbs, same degree of closeness. The important difference is comfort. It's the difference between enjoying a shave or enduring It. S. 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Mrs. Mason Hitt, Mrs. Stanish Riley, Mrs. Mary Priest, Mrs. Jerry Curtis and Mrs. Russell Hackley model the dresses which they made in basic sewing class conducted by Miss Harr*6t Goode* Home Agent. The classes were held for seven weeks at Amissville. Mrs. Nelson Burner models her dress she made in beginners sewing class for Mrs. Stan* ley Settle, Mrs. F. L. Bowey, Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mrs. Mary Hitt who also wear the dresses which they made. Another basic sewing class begins Monday and anyone wishing to take the course may do so. These classes will emphasize techniques to achieve a more professional look in hand made garments. Classes are held at the Amissville fire hall. THIS MAN IS WANTED! Gilbert Isaac Richards of Syria, age 24, white, weight 175, blue eyes, brown hair, who fled from the scene of an accident which placed one passenger in the hospital, Suiv day. May 17, 1964, about 5 p.m. has an unbelievably long record of traffic offenses. Taken from official records, here are those known to The Eagle. Jan. 7, 1957, no operators license, Page County. Mar. 15, 1957, no operators license, Rappahannock. Apr. 28, 1958, no operators license, Page. Jan. 14, 1959, improper exhaust, Culpeper. SPECIAL BUYS Bedroom and Living Room Suites PAUL’S Maytag Front Royal, Va. Jan. 14, 1959, running stop sign, Culpeper. Jan. 23, 1959, speeding (caught by radar) Madison Co. Apr. 25, 1959, driving drun^ Town of Shenandoah. May 27, 1959, license revoked for one year from Apr. 25, 1959. June 20, i960, operating vehicle after license revoked, Rapphannock. July 26, 1960, no operators license, driving on .revoked license, Rappahannock. Apr. 20, 1961, no operators license. Orange. Apr. 20, 1961, reckless driving, Orange. Oct. 17, 1961, reckless driving and no operators license Madison. (License revoked from 10/17/61 for one year and until proof of financial responsibility furnished). Apr. 29, 1962, accident, subpension order issued, 6/27/6^ Aug. 10, 1962, driving on revoked privileges, Madison. Sept. 29, 1962, hit & run, property damage,Rappahannock. Shortest distance betweeit two points y Wherever you want to go your telephone gets | you there quickly, conveniently, economically. ^ In every respect, your telephone is the 5 I V shortest distance between two points. ‘ Virginia Telephone f & Telegraph Co. JSSSJ Phone ME 6-2129 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Memorial Week-end Traffic Park Record A new high in Memorial Day weekend travel was recorded in Shenandoah National Park this year, according to figures released today by Superintendent R. Taylor HosklnsJ Total visits reached 31,700 during that which for many was a three-day holiday, with Memorial Day having fallen on Saturday, Hoskins said. He added that near-perfect weath er helped to swell the holiday visitation. The total was 107% over the last extended Memorial Day weekend, which was in 1960 when 15,300 visits were recorded. It was recalled that during the 1960 holiday, however, there was considerable fog and rain. Prior to that there w ere 29,200 visits during the 1958 Memorial Day weekend, which, also was over a three-day period. The new Loft Mountain Camp ground was opened for the first time Friday. Hoskins said that there were 671 campers in the campground and all but 15 sites were used. These were not available pending further site preparation. The Loft Mountain Development is in the South District of the Park and is reached by an access road at approximately Mile 79.5. All other campgrounds in the Park were filled to capacity. Rangers estimated there were more than 2,600 campers in all. Somebody forgot every litter bit hurts" Susan Spotless says: KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Ancient Egyptians shaved their heads as a sign of mourn lng when a pet dog died, the National Geographic says. Named Mascot of Scout Troop 64 Michael Massie has been made mascot of Boy Scout Troop #64, Washington, according to T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Scoutmaster. Mike will wear the patches and neckerchief of the Troop and will assume the position officially at the June 9th meeting of the troop which will be held at 7;30 p.m. in the Washington Baptist Church. Mike was chosen as mascot because of his great enthusiasm for scouting ideals and principles. He wiU con_ tinue as mascot until h e reached the age of 11 at which time he will become as scout. He is the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III, Hampden Hall, Washington. Mr*, (.indgren Enters Horse in Shows Mrs. Oscar Lindgren of Jessamine Hill, Washington, will enter her horse Hasso in the Blue Ridge Hunt Horse Show in Millwood on June 6 and also will show at Upperville on both the 12th and 14th. Hasso is an eleven year old German bred gelding. Mrs. Lindgren is expected to ride in the under saddle classes and David Evans will be up in all working hunter classes. Library Lines - - - TEARS ARE FOR THE LIVING, by Margaret Banister (Houghton Mifflin). This novel covers the hundred years from Lee’s surrender to the present time. The setting should prove of special Interest to the people of Rappahannock; for, though the action takes place a little farther south in Virginia, the countryside so resembles this county that one feels the story takes place here. The dogwoods, wild, strawberries, huckleberries, trailing arbutus and honeysuckle-covered rail fences make one feel right at home. The casual mention of passing through Culpeper or Warrenton--surely we're in Rappahannock. The tournaments might well have been those of a generation ago held in the First Washington of Them All. To cap the climax, one of the characters says — as has many a native of this county, * 'I’d like to travel and see the world, but never to live out of the sight of the Blue Ridge Mountains.’ ” Many scenes from her life flash through Janie Meade Calhoun Darby's mind on her hundredth birthday: her challenge to a Yankee soldier, “ ‘Don’t you dare take my pony!”’. . . her offer of water to the soldiers of Lee’s army and the remark one of them made to her mother, who spoke of her son killed in Petersburg: * ‘Don't weep for him, ma’am,’ " he said. * 'Tears Israel is turning ancient ruins into living towns. National Geographic says. The tenth city’ iff 40 centuries' is rising at Arad, and a cooperative farm village adjoins the ruins of En-gedi on the Dead Sea. funeral ^arlurs H. t. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest .R.. T, Lane AMBULANCE^W*©XYGEN Harrell G. Thach 3035 Mt. Pleasant P.lvd Roanoke, Virginia Please send me_copies of GOD GETS IN THE WAY OF A SAILOR at $4.50 per copy. □ Payment enclosed (postage prepaid). Name . .. .. _ Address I CRAMMED CASTLE? MODERNIZE YOUR HOME --I Visit YOWELL HARDWARE For Complete Remodeling or Building Supplies • Plumbing Fixtures • Cement • Inside & Outside Paint • Hardware • Wallboard • Electrical Supplies J _v POWER TOOLS are for the living* * ... her sister’s marriage to a Yankee officer . . . the tournament at Meriden. . . the black eyes of Avery Calhoun. . . Miss Bessie Mason’s School for Girls and Young^Ladies. . .the dance on her seventeenth birth, day. . . Avery Calhoun's arrival in town. . . the second tournament-she the Queen of Love and Beauty. . . Avery’s strict ideas: * ‘The Calhouns have always been a Godfearing and a God-serving family. You are now a Calhoun. There will be no drinking of wine or spirits in this family.’ " Her children-Avery and Elizabeth. . . the moonstone brooch. . . her argument with Avery about the Firemen’s Ball . . .Avery’s death and her feeling of guilt. . . Henry Darby’s courtship. . . her Darby children-Jonathan, Jane, Henrietta. . . Elizabeth’s marriage to a factory worker. . . tin: young Avery’s becon»ing a clergyman. . . Jane's love for Tommy Tyler,who drank heavV ly« . .Henrietta’s death during the flu epidenic of 1918. ..the 'marriage of Henrietta’s daughter to a man named An>ton Cziermanski. . . Jane's illicit love affair with a news reporter. . . the sale of part of the Fairview estate. . . a firehouse next door. . . her secret charities—all these flashed through her mind on her hundredth birthday.From her reaction to them we learn, piat, although a lady of the Old’ South, Janie Meade Calhoun Darby was able to cope with modern situations. How refreshming to find a novel published recently (196$ without a single attempt to shock one’s sensibilities. Borrow TEARS ARE FOR THE LIVING from your Rappahannock County Library. M.H.W. 17 Jewel Precision Watches YOUR CHOICE $1 Q88 NO DOWN PAYMENT ONLY 50c A WEEK Both Watches Aro Guaranteed For Ninety Days Man's water-resistant, shock-resistant. Ladies' newest style with nylon cord, unbreakable mainspring.. ■ urf.lllw ivHv 17 Jewel BULOVA Watches YOUR CHOICE «2475 plui tax NO DOWN PAYMENT ONLY 50c A WEEK Unbreakable mainsprings. 17 jewels. Man's is shock-resistant, antimagnetic and waterproof when crystal, case and crown remain intact. i 17 Jewel Le Marc Watches 3SQQ95 t p,u*,a* NO DOWN PAYMENT^ ONLY 7S< A WEEK,^ 5#* our complete selection to $69.75 Accurate and dependable. With matching expansion bands. 17 lifetime ruby jewels.

! -D. R. Luttrell ■ David Russell Luttrell, 88, a retired Falls Church insurance and real estate agent and *n Arlington resident for 42 years, died Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Leslie Marklanc} 509 Virginia Avenue, Culpeper -where he had resided for the ipast year. ? A native of Amissville, Rapipahannock County, a son of the ;late Burrell Edmund Luttrell land Mary Richie Luttrell, he • is survived by his wife, the • former Miss Edna Clark, one jbrother, John A. Luttrell of : Richmond, and several nieces :and nephews. : Mr. Luttrell was owner and ; manager of the Luttrell Comipany of Falls Church from ; 1923 until his retirement in : 1939. He was an organizer • of the Arlington and Fairfax tBuilding and Loan Association : which he served as secretary jfrom its beginning, in 1923, •until his retirement. He was ♦a member of the Sons of the J American Revolution, theCivi • tan Club of Washington, D. C„ :and the Amissville Baptist : Church. • A funeral service was held *at 1 p. m. Tuesday, at the • Geest funeral chapel, Cul5-peper, with interment follow*lng in Amissville Baptist Cemetery. The Rev. John B. Hodge, a former pastor, will conduct the last rites. Pallbearers will be Landern H. Luttrell, Dr. Thomas B. Luttrell, Dr. J. M. Hughes, Will Hughes, Singleton Luttrel 1, Hugh Luttrell, Edmond Leaveil and Gilbert Dennis, nephews. Frank Settle Frank Settle of Washington, Va., died Monday, May 25, 1964 in Fpuquier Hospital at Warrenton. Son of the late Middleton Settle and Mary Jane Wharton, his wife, and a native of Rappahannock Coun ty, he was 61. He is survived by one son, Bernard Franklin Settle of Washington, Va.; two brothers Walter Settle of Front Royal and Luther Settle of Orlean; and three sisters, Mrs. Laura Scroggins, Mrs. Jessie Fincharmand Mrs. Lillie Mae Scroggins, all of Washington, Va. A funeral service was held Wednesday, May 27, at the graveside in Washington Masonic Cemetery, the Rev. Arnold Sorrells conducting the last rites. Arrangements were handled by Geest Funeral Parlors. At Home To Callers June 18 Miss Mary Norman Davis will complete the school term as teacher of the sixth grade at the John Russell School at Quantico Marine Corps basq Quantico, Va. next Wednesday. She will return to her home here to prepare for her marri age on June 20 to the Rev. Park Dickerson. On June 18 Miss Davis will be at home to receive friends and neighbors between 2 and 5 p. m. Her wedding gifts will be on display. No written invitations will be issued but anyone wishing to call on Thursday, June 18 is cordially invited. CULPEPER, \A. PRINTED COTTON * SHORT-SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS Big values! Wide choice of smart new cotton prints, plaids, woven patterns. Carefully tailored, with 2 pockets, cuffed short sleeves, hemmed tail. In sizes S-M-L-XL. 0,1, 2-57 17/*/4 EASY CARE CASUAL SHIRTS Big assortment! Sturdy cottons, and Dacron polyester-cotton blends in solid colors. Buttondown or regular collars. Sixes S-M-L. IT/*/4 MEN'S SMARTA^ BERMUDAS Woven cottons. Dacron polyester-cottons in plaids, solids, stripes. Ivy and Continental styles. Sixes 30-42. IT/I/I MIN’S CIIW SOX Soft spun cotton, nylon reinforced heel, toe. Machine washable. White with -^atriped top. 9-13. BOYS' CRiW SOX Cushion foot combed =, Cotton with Morpul type striped top. Sire* 7 1<HV i !/•/« MEN'S BUBBLE SUNGLASSES New bubble style m/i ^'xP^“viatarama” with lar*e green-tint lenses, for maximum coverage. NEWBERRY’S STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 5:30 pan Friday • 9 aan. to 8 p.m. .} + a.s.. Saturday • 9 aum. to.5:30 p»m« ,*» Elected President Of F. H. A. Federation Linda Beahm has been elected president for the coming year of the Daughter of the Stars Federation of Future Homemakers of America. This federation Is comprised of schools from the counties of Loudoun, Warren, Frederick, Clark and Rappahannock. Linda, an eleventh grade student at R, C. H. S„ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beahm, Washington, Va. She will attend the state convention of F. H. A. which will be held at Old Point Comfort June 15-18. Betrothal Told / Captain and Mrs. James S. Cooper of Jacksonville, Florida announce the betrothal of their daughter Susan Lynn to Claude Richardson Cook, son of the Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Cook of Berryvllle, Va. Mr. Cook Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook of Flint Hill. The marriage will take place at 3 p. m„ June 13 in Ortega Methodist C h u r c h, Jacksonville. The bride-elect Is a member of the 1964 graduating class of Mary Washington College. Mr. Cook is a member of the 1964 graduating class of Randolph Macon College. Amissville Mrs. Norvel James and Jack James were visitors Sunday of Mr. arid Mft^fiHatt^ftitnes In Culpeper. Mias Agnes James returned home Thursday after completing her fresh man year at Madison College, Harrisonburg. She has accepted a position for the summer as a telephone operator in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye were guests Sunday of Amos Burner in Rockfish. Guests Thursday of the Burners were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meyers and family who were enroute from North Carolina to Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. Everett Smith were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley. Brenda Hackley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackley and children Janet and Larry to Merrifield Sunday where they attended a rodeo. Mrs. A. C. Latham accompanied the Rev. andMrs.Harold Carder and daughters of Culpeper sightseeing Saturday to Dulles International Airport and Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams and family were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Williams parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders at Rixeyvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle were in Charlottesville Sunday to see Aubrey Ford who is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. In the evening they attended Baccalaureate services at Madison County High School where a niece, Charlotte Ann Utz is a graduate. Miss Nancy Latham arrived home Saturday from Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, where she has completed her second year. Guests for the weekend of Mrs. Sarah Latham and family were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and children Melody and C.M. spent Saturday at the zoo in Washington, D. C. and toured the Capitol. The Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were in Linden last Sunday to attend the dedication service of the new Methodist Church. They were in Farmville recently where they visited Mrs. Hunter Osborne who is a patient in the hospital. Danny and David Hitt spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. , Mrs. Hugh Riley has returned home after spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Green near Warrenton while the Greens were on a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. DonaldRhodes and children 6f Falls Church were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gouldthorpe in Bealton. Mrs. Johnny Gray of Warrenton was a luncheon guest last Wednesday of Miss Lucille Riley. Clifton Nethers was a recent visitor of his brother Nelson Nethers and family atSperryville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham and sons Jimmy and Cliff were evening visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Gilbert in Marshall. Deeds Recorded George O. Gray to Patricia H. Berne 99.5 acres, Piedmont District. Bessie Rutherford Pullen to T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. 9.70 acres Wakefield District. Francis N. Montague to Edward A. M a nook lan 11.28 acres, Hawthorne District. Mary Hill Ingersoll to John W. Scott tract A 19.37 acres; tract 1-31.5 acres; tract 217.98 acres; tract 3-388.7 except 40 acres, Stonewall District. r Alfred M. HlckrHSrfto Harris Hollow Corporation 20.25 acres, Hampton District. Cassie Carter to Catherine Carter 1 acre more or less, Hampton District. C. C. Zinn to Nancy Zinn Nicholas 1.08 acres, Jackson District, Deed of gift. William A. Gentry to Verlie E. Bennett 2.02 acres, Wakefield District. Virginia Long Hershberger to William N. Lane 242.46 acres, 56.54 acres, Hawthorne District. James E. Hoyle to Joseph J. Arnold 121.7 acres, Stonewall District. Henry Wilson Jenkins to MidState Homes, Inc. 1 acre. Stonewall District. Francis N. Montague to Robert G. Leary 22.84 acres, Hawthorne District. C. T. Bowers to Carl A. Bischoff 10 acres, Jackson District. i Graduates From Miami University Miss Linda Gail Harris of Huntly will receive her bachelor of arts degree from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio at its 125th annual commencement Sunday, June 7, 1964. She is among 1,205 candidates for degrees. Miss Harris is a 1960 graduate of Warrenton High School the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris, Hidden Valley Farm, Huntly. She majored in political science and English and is interested in a career in social work, but her plans at present are indefinite) Mr. and Mrs. Harris andson Robert will attend the commencement and will be joined there by Mark who is a student at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Baccalaureate exercises will be held at 10:30 a.m. in Withrow Court and commencement exercises will be held at 6 p.m. in the stadium. HUNTLY NEWS Robert Harris will leave the end of June for Camp Catawba at Blowing Rock, N. C. where he will be a camp assistant In addition to other activities special emphasis is placed on the arts at Camp Catawba^ Washington News 1 Mrs. D. D. Miller is spending this week as the guest of her son and family, Mr. »nd Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. In McLean. , Mrs. David Stember of Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. arrived last Monday at the home of Miss Lottie Burton for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Sam Barber of WoodVille and Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Armstrong of Williamsburg were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M, Keyser. Week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer at ■The Rectory were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Studebaker of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. S. Davis of Warrenton were guests Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. George H, Davis, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at the Lord Culpeper, Hotel in Culpeper. Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester was a visitor Sunday SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Sale on Channel Master Radios.* WERE AM & FM TABLE MODEL__ $89.95 6 Transistor Radio, Pocket Size_14.95 With Ear Phone 6 Transistor Radio, Pocket Sin__ 17.96 With Ear Phone 5 Transistor Portable Radio -.. .. 24.96 Super S Transistor Portable.. ...__ 39.95 6 Transistor Table Model..,,, 39.95 SALE $74.96 11.50 14JS 21.95 35£S 3$J5 SCEARCE AUTO SUPPLY J < W & Durfc 8t PImmVAS417S « OdptMr. Va. . in the D. D. Miller home. Guests at Sunday supper of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead were Mr. and MrSi J. W. Price of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Price were enroute to Harrisonburg, Charlottesville and Roanoke on a business trip. The Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Sorrells were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs-. James Crane of Hyattsville, Md. were week end guests of Mrs. Crane’s step-father, E. B. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Culpeper and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. were guests for •dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie. Capt. William Wiener of Bridgewater was the guest Tuesday and Wednesday nights of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. E. Field Benton and son Hugh of Ocracoke N. C. arrived Sunday for a visit of several days with Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mrs. J. Newblll Miller and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. were shoppers Friday in Richmond. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and Mr. B. D. Cox were visitors Sunday in Staunton. Miss Molly Smith and Mis^ Lee Smith arrived Friday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith after completing the school year at Longwood College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longest of Maryland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Miss Becky Jones spent several days over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. The Rev. and Mrs. John D. Divers and daughter, Ellen of Waynesboro were luncheon guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twin lands. The Divers had attended the Baptist Council at Atlantic City and the World’s Fair in New York. Miss Helen Fuller and Miss Sheila Keating of Washington D. C. spent the weekend at Helen House on Long Mountain Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Fairfax are spending this week and next at their home Clairmonte. Mr. ai$M*,8.'Que»tarrMcCoy of Arlington wereweek-end! guests of Mrs. McCoy’s moth, er, Mrs. F. Downing Wood. Mrs. McCoy stayed on for a visit of several days. Frances Wood arrived home Saturday from school In Staunton for the summer holiday. Mrs. David Stember was a visitor Sunday erf Mr. and Mrs A. H. Keyser. Guests for the day last Thur&J day of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Freddie Butler and daughter, Paula, Miss Melanie Thornhill, Mrs. Amos Butler and Mrs. Ashby Wayland, all of Boston. Week-end guests of the Weaver's were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson were Mrs. Jack Sisk and son Wood, Mrs. Doris Baumgardner and son Jay, Mrs. Frances Fell and son Louis, all of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Doris Burke* and children of Arlington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell and daughter Polly and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Estes. Mrs. B. R. Armel visited her son Harold B. Estes Monday at Newton Baker Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va. Corn Batter Cakes t M) CORN BATTER CAKE8 Cheese-Ham Sauce !4 cup butter or margarine Va cup enriched self-rising flour Va teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk 2 cups cubed cooked ham 1 cup shredded sharp cheese Corn Batter Cakes 1 egg, beaten 3 tablespoons melted shortening or oil ' 94 to 1 cup milk 1 cup enriched self-rising corn meal Melt butter or margarine In top of double boiler. Blend in flour and pepper. Add milk gradually and cook until smooth and thickened, stirring constantly. Add cheese and ham, stirring until cheese is melted. In separate bowl, combine egg, shortening- or oil and milk. Add corn meal and mix only until blended. Pour about % cup 'of batter for each batter cake onto lightly greased griddle. Bake until golden brown. Serve hot topped with Cheese-Ham Sauced 1 Makes 8 to 10 batter cakes (about 4 servings). TRIPLETT MULING COMPANY .. - . - 1*1' CULTOKR. VIRGINIA Farmers’ Cooperative JUDE-TRTICKLQAII S-A-L-E a-rM hnts fM WESTINGHOUSE FREEZERS -vr^T^rm NO DOWN PAYMENT 1st PAYMENT DUE AUGUST 1st, 1964 BIG SAVINGS AT THE Budget 15 cu. It—525 pound capacity. Recessed Contrel. SLIM-WAU. Insulation. 3-Year Food Spoilage Warranty, Built-in Quality. Modal FDE 12 Diluxd 21 cu. ft—740-pound capacity. Quick-Freaza Campartmant. Dafrest Drain. . Twa Lift-Out Baskets. Plus SLIM-WALL Insulation, Built-in Tumbler Lock, Recessed Control, Interior Light, Guard Light, Removable Divider, 3-Year Food Spoilage Warranty, (§) Built-in Quality. meat Bug Now and SATE at the •u4grt 21 cu. ft—740-pound capacity. Ramovabla Dhridar. Lift-Out BaskaL . ^M,' Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative 3 YUkon 7-2311 Sperryvffle, V*. Your Southern States Cooperative Aeenc

Service News James Douglas Atkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Atkins, Sperryville, enlisted in the. Army on May 11, 1964? Atkins graduated from Rappahannock High School in 1963. Upon completion of Basic Training at Fort Jackson South Carolina, he will attend The Personnel Administrative School. Airman First Class Charles E. Smith, son of Mrs. Milton G. Hitt of Amissville, has completed the U. S. Air Force management course for super* visors at Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C. Airman Smith, trained to supervise personnel and manage resources effectively, Is assigned to a Strategic Air Command (SAC) unit at Seymour Johnson. His wing supports the SAC mission of keeping the nation’s intercontinental missiles and jet x>mbers on constant alert. The airman is a graduate of Rappahannock High School, Washington, Va. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin had as their guests from Friday until Sunday Mrs. Bertha Cave and son Atwell and Arthur Steamburg of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Douglas of Arlington. William Wood of Las Cruces, New Mexico was a Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland. Sunday visitors of the Waylands were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Imback of Rockville, Md. * Mr. and Mrs. John "Kanoline spent the weekend at their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. John Tharp and children Debbie and Mark and Lawrence Horner, all of Fairfax were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharo. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bywaters of Flint Hill are the parents of a son, James Buddy Bywaters, Jr., born Thursday, May 28, 1964 in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd By waters of Ami8svllle and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot, Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson of Washington, Va. announce the birth of a son born Tuesday, June 2, 1964 at the Fauquier County Hospital in Warrenton. Grandparents are John Eubank and Mrs. Frances Tyner and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hudson, all of Washington. I-1 f YOU’VE SEEN IT ON TV [ BUY IT HERE 4* uty ti ttt it it It lanUt! J. F. Forsyth &CXK 11 S- RoyalAvt^ \ Bmt Rojal, Va. Flint Hill New* ?,nd Mrs. Carl Howell of Madison Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemper of Manassas were week-end SmftS °1 Mr- and Mrs. Paul Miller. The Millers and their guests Joined the Rappahannock Hiking Club on the first nike of the season to Red Oak Mountain. Among those attending the commencement exercises at Shenandoah College last Sunday in Winchester were Mrs. Thelma Russell and Miss Ginger Russell. Also Mrs. Mrs. Mary J. Russell of Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tohline of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell and John Kemp, all of Arlington. J, G. Russell was a member of the graduating class. * Mrs. Maude Dodson has returned to her home from a recent visit with her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Gochenour at Woodstock. Robert Cook of Harper’s Ferry spent two days this week with his parents Capt. and Mrs. J. p*. cook. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jeffries and Mr. and Mrs. James Settle and sons of Manassas. The Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer spent the Memorial Day weekend as the guests of Mrs. Grimmer’s father, P. D. Barham in Portsmouth. Miss Jackie Majette of Portsmouth is the guest this week of the Grimmers. Edgar (Butch) Browning returned Monday from the University of Virginia. After spending Monday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning he left on Tuesday by plane from Washington, D. C. for Memphis, Tenn. where he will be employed for the summer at the First National Bank of Memphis. Trooper and Mrs. P. P. Dicks were in Harrisonburg on Sunday and attended the wedding: of Miss Ruby Holloman to former Trooper Donald Craur^ both of Harrisonburg. Trooper and Mrs. Dicks were called to Hillsville this week by the death of Mrs. Dicks' grandmother Mrs. Cora Marshall. Miss Jean Hickerson of Arlington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Banaski and daughter Vicky of Washington, D. C, were week-end guests bf Mr.'andMfs.-Carson Lillard. Miss Judy Lillard arrived home Friday from Ferrum Junior College. She will return there on June 21st to attend the summer school session. Forage seed production in the United States amounts to around 875 million pounds annually. Woodville News l Miss Mattie Rector J Mrs. Amos Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Freddie Butler and daughter Paula and Melanie Thornhill were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver in Washington. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson, Miss Margaret Henry of Roanoke and Mrs. S. F. Halterman of Covington. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Arms strong of Williamsburg were week-end guests of Mrs. Arm& strong* 8 mother Mrs. Sam Barber. They were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M, Keyser near Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and family of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins and family of Remington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown. Mis 8 Mary Miller Wood of Washington was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mrs. George Taylor was a Sunday caller of the Woods. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carter of Front Royal and Mrs. J. L. Moyer of Annandala Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and family of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. The Misses Ann and Nancy Thornhill were Sunday afternoon visitors. Sunday visitors of Mr. W. L. Yancey were Mr. and Mrs. Preston Browning of Culpeper Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and son Freddie Schaefer of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Yager Burke and daughter Genele and Miss Christine Cline of Rockville, Md. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Mrs. A. C. Fincham who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke left Wednesday to visit friends in Falls Church. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler of Arlington and Mrs. Oscar Butler. Mrs. Cary Thornhill was the guest of Mrs. Elma Manuel .Saturday night in Winchester. Miss Margaret Henry anS Mrs. S. F. Halterman who have been the guests of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson the past week returned Monday to their respective home in Roanoke and Covington. Bobby O’Bannon returned to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Bannon last week after completing the school year at Fork Union Military Academy. FOR THE GRADUATE Coolest suit under the sun a &a<0m,3&eacA! Tropical Suit Whether you are going on a business trip or a vacation, go with a Tropical. This suit keeps that “just pressed” look, day after day. The secret is a unique blending of Dacron* polyester and rayon. Come in today for a try-on. All the popular new colors and patterns—reverse twist stripes and plaids, frost points and clear glens. Impeccably tailored by &MAm,38eeieA,Conp*nf with the exclusive "Contour Collar” for a perfect fit. In conventional model (pleated trouser) and natural shoulder styling (plain front trouser). only 54500 F. L. WHITE & CO. -THE WHITE SHOT Mala 4k Dan* — Culpapar, Va. i Store Hours For The Summer: Mob., Tuofc, We<L, Thur., Set. Friday 9:00 aja. to 5:30 pja. 9:00 a.M to 8:00 (No Wednesday Closing) ■ V •'« /« Graduates From Shenandoah College John G. Russell, III of Flint Hill received an associate degree in science on May 24, 1964 at the eighty-ninth commencement of Shenandoah College and Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, Winchester, Va. While at this junior college, he was a member of the concert choir, YMCA, secretary and treasurer of the student government. In September he will enter the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond as a sophomore student in the School of Pharmacy. He is the son of Mrs. Thelma Russell, Flint Hill and a 1962 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Sperryville Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Jr. and family of Staunton were the week-end guests of Mr. Brown’s parents at Rock Villa. Miss Sue and Miss Margaret Brown stayed on for a week’s visit with their grandparents. Additional Sunday dinner guests of the Brown’s were Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and Jock Brown of Woodville. Miss Joan Aylor of Washington, D. C., Buddy Aylor and Miss Lois Eggers of Arlington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Saturday visitors In the Aylor home were E. B. Cary of Washington and his house guests Mr. and Mrs. James Crane of Hyattsville, Md. Ralph Strawn and Ernest Pappas of Warrenton were Monday guests of the H. H. Aylor s. Both Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson have been 111 recently but are reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar returned last Thursday from a week’s visit with Mrs. Pillar’s mother Mrs. Thomas P. Morrow In Norfolk. On May 23 they attended the JohnsonSadler wedding at Virginia Beach and also enjoyed a fishing trip at Duck Island, N. C. E n r o u t e home they were dinner guests of their daughter Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr. In Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Colton Montague of Philadelphia were the Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. Montague’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague. Chester Gap Mrs. Odell Williams and Mrs. Lucy Williams spent last Wednesday in Charlottesville. Owen Sealock is spending some time at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams and infant daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther North Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Carolyn Leake and daughter Terry of Sperryville spent last Saturday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mrs. Margaret Moore who was the Sunday and Monday guest of Commander and Mrs. Harold Davis at Skyverge showed colored films of her recent trip to the Holy Land at the Baptist Church here at Chester Gap. The attendance was very good. Mrs. Moore hopes to share with the people here in the near future her films to Turkey and Greece. Mrs. Odell Williams and daughter Faye spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Williams and family. Mrs. Jimmy Harris left Sunday night from New Jersey by jet for Spain to join her husband who is stationed there with the U. S. Navy. She was accompanied to New Jersey by her brothers, Joe and ‘Micky* Williams, her brother-in-law L. C. Lebrun and cousin John Williams. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams on Sunday were Mrs. William Taylor and children, Mrs. Russell Campbell and Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Priest and son and Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart. Commander and Mrs. Harold Davis left Tuesday for Several days visit with friends in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family of Manassas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. Jerry Matthews of Browntown visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams Sunday afternoon. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams were Mrs. Ida Fox of Front Royal and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Fox and son Ricky of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert and Kim, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kresge and son in Front Royal. Visiting Philip Fincham on Sunday afternoon was bis son from Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines and family of Manassas visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron and other relatives Saturday afternoon. . SPECIAL DRY CLEANING - 4 lbs. $1.00 25c Each Additional Lb. Week-day 9-5 Sunday by Appointment WASHERS ... 18 lb. - 35c 10 lb.-25c DRY.10c - 15 min. LONG’S "S&sr 7th & N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. ®*Wra^?5$fS GET AWAY FROM IT ALL IN A FAIRLANE SPORTS COUPE. Low price includes a lot—like bucket seats, console, vinyl interior, family size, sporty feel! Want both-see your Ford Dealer! Take off in a '64 from Ford—without overburdening your budget! Our Ford prices are low . . . and with our recordbusting sales volume, we can give “peak-value-plus" on your present car! Choose from our lineup of new Total Performers and you're choosing among cars that are better for the open road because they're bred in open competition! FORD DEALER SUMMER GETAWAY "'SALE!!! Get away from it all in a Fairlana Wagon. Costs like a small wagon, hauls like a big one. Cargo space: 98.6 cu. ft.! v uat away from it ail in a Falcon convertible. Total Par* former with the plushest ride ever built into a compact! MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGIN A ■ 'Urni'm , ' V ■■ i; - \ ■ * ■ , _ : ", JB*

PLANTS For Sale — Cabbage, tomatoes, peppers, sweet potatoes; also Burpee Big Boy tomato plants, 10c ea. J. E. Ellmore, Amissville, Va. 5-21-tfc We have many more requests for farms, week-end homes, hunting lodges and retirement homes than we have listed. Your property listed with us at the right price will bring quick and satisfactory results. Call Collect, Mr. Cannon with the Geo. H. Rucker Sales Corporation, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. JA 5-8585, Eve. & Sun. EL 6-5656, 1403 N. Court House Road, Arlington, Va. 2t POSITIVELY No Dumping on my property at Beech Springs. Lee Swindler, Sperryville, Va. 5-14-6k FOR SALE: Paint, outt"lde and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal. $2.96; creosote oil 5 gal. $8.95. •Truck canvasses, most sites in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin, B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4487, Front Royal, Va. tfk. Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOP; Sperryville Va. — We Buy, Sell or Trade Antiques, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. 5-21-tfc • FOR-SALE: BUILDING Miterials. At Carpenter's we are interested in keeping low prices on all items. Our motto is 'Take care of the little man bunding.one house”. 2x4-& dry pine at $78.49 th.; Douglas fir at $95 th.; White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft. Selected grade of west coast lumber only $95 th. S-0-6-8 front door, best grade luon only $12,70. Large picture window complete only $44.10. Complete line of building materials. N o charge for delivery. House 24' x $2*—everything but wiring and bath, only $1495. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison,' Va. Phone WH-8-4460 Building Supplies v {Special MOlwork Do-it-yourself Supplies • DeVoe Fainta # Anderson Window . Unjs GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY.INC Amis Ml Mil! I Ptwrt IUr>! VlrglA ’SBQnBBORiSMRCXKinMiMHMft GRADUATION GIFTS BUSINESS MACHINE REPAIRS —AT— FARRELL’S TYPEWRITER SHOP ' SALES end SERVICE 28-A East Jackson St. Front Royal, Virginia Phene ME 5-3688 COMPLETE ONE5TOP Building Supply Hardware MiDwovk Warren ton Building Material Cosine. On The Bjr-Paaa WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Cal Us Far mm mil .<■ i SERVICE *H? -f * ■■ PL ■■ ira ■ ** — - ■ ofeengas torp. Phone ME-&35G6 •Front RoyalpJVm, trn MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK May 28, 1964 Hors: top wgt.' 180-220, $16 to $16.40; heavy butchers 226-276, $15; light butchers, 135-176, $15.70; butcher sows, 200-600, $10 to $12 Veal: ch. A Pr. heavy $24 to $26; ch. A pr. light $23.50 to $25.50; good $24 to $28; standard $19 to $23; utility, down to $17 Lambs: prime 24.50; choice $24.20; good $22.10. Slaughter cattle: Heifers, good $18 to $20; standard $16.50 to $17.50; utility, down to $15. Sows: commercial $15.75 to $16.85; utility $14 to $15; canner A cutter, $11.50 to $14 Bulls: com. A good $18.50 to $19.35; cutter A utility, down to $15..50 Stock Feeder Cattle: steer calves: 275-550 lbs., good $24 to $25; med. $22.50 to $23.50; inf. A com., down to $17. Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $18.50 to $20; medium $17 to $18; inf. & com., down to $14 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good $22 to $23; medium $19.60 to $21.50; inf. A com., down to $16 Flail Type Mowers For Haying By W. H. LYNE Recently farmers have askec about the use of a flail type mower with a windrowing attachment in hay making process. Also, how efficient were they in replacing the need oi a rake and conditioner? Noi knowing I asked Easley Smith, Farm Machinery Specialist ir V.P.I.’s Agricultural Engineering Department. Mr. Smith repliedas follows; ‘There are a number oi manufacturers of rotary mow FOR SALE: Work Horse. Contact Tom Lee, Washington, Va. Phone 675-3368. 6-4-3k FOR SALE: 2-bedroom house on one acre lot with outbuildings near Flint Hill, Va. Contact 3aliy Lillard, phone 676-3389. _ 6-4-2k Salesman Wanted: Man wanted for 1600 family Rawleigh business in Rappahannock County. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VA F 770 123, Richmond, Va. 6-4-4t INSTANT PLEASURE WITH RICHARDS CATAWBA WINE $ 1.00 At AiiC Slot* RICHARD'S WNiaMfsjNC Pel s i ' I) n i v i i ( i VV* Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. "• VA MM3 Culpapwr. Vs. ere who are suggesting that they may be used for conditioning and windrowing of hay. While these machines will sub stitute for a mower and conditioner, most of them require especially good management; and operating procedures fori satisfactory results. Hay that has been cut and conditioned in this manner will usually dry as fast, and sometimes even faster, than hay that has been mowed and conditioned in a more conventional manner. Special emphasis should be placed on both the ground speed and the rotary speed to obtain good results. High rotary speed often causes excessive chopping and loss of leaves, which makes the cured hay difficult to pick up off the ground. Fast ground speed may also result in uneven cutting and heavy stubble losses. Hay that has been cut, conditioned, and windrowed with this machine will probably still require a rake or some other machine for turning the windrow to speed up the drying on the bottom. It may cut down on the use of the rake, but I believe in most cases a rake would still be needed. I have had several field demonstrations of machines of this type, but in nearly every case, I ended up apologizing for the poor job they did. According to an Ohio Experiment Station report, the losses should not be greater than a 2 1/2 % increase over more conventional methods of mowing and conditioning with a crusher. They state that good management practices must be followed to obtain satisfactory results. According to this study, the regrowth characteristics of the crop (alfalfa) were the same for flail cut and mowed areas. As a general rule, they recommend .a, fast ground speed (travel) and a slow rotary speed." IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Ruth Racer Bolen, who departed this life 16 years ago, June 3, 1948. To part with one we loved so dear, our loss la great. I’ll not complain but trust in God to meet again. From this world of grief and sorrow, to the land of peace and rest. Your troubles are ended, your heavenly crown Is won. We did not know the pain you bore. You passed away and could not say Good-bye. Your loving sister, Anna Racer Fincham In Memoriam In loving memory of my dear mother Esther V, Brown, on Mother's Day, (1964) who pass 22 1954 tCn years ag0' July In my heart a memory kept, of one I loved and will never forget. Your devoted daughter Lucille 1962Galaxie *500* Convertible In perfect condition Fully equipped I cum* PONTIAC oa Ik TA Moot "On tho rocks." 'On th« rocks.' "On Mm recks." _ i Young Drivers Have Worst Safety Records Once again in 1963, young drivers had the worst safety record of any age group, according to a report by The Travelers Insurance Companies. The report, issued annually since 1931 except during the war years, is compiledby The Travelers from informatlori provided by state motor vehicle departments. A Travelers spokesman pointed out that drivers under 25 years of age comprise only about 15 per cent of all licensed drivers in the United States, in spite of which 15,400 (or more than 29 per cent) of the drivers involved in fatal accidents in 1963 were under 25 years of age. This represented no significant change in performance, since this same age group accounted for 28.9 per cent of all highway deaths in 1962. The Travelers report shows that young men and women under 25 were also involved in a great number of non-fatal highway mishaps. In 1963 the percentage was 26.1 as compared with 27.3 per cent in 1962. Our senior citizens - drivers 65 years of age jtnd over - also made a poor showing.In fact these older drivers were involved in 8.1 percent of the total number of fatal accidents in 1963, as against only 6 per cent in 1962. The performance Record of the largest age-group (drivers from 25 to 64 years of age) improved slightly from involvment in 65.1 percent of the fatal accidents in 1962 to only 62.8 per cent in 1963 thus contributing the only bright spot in an otherwise grim picture. Smokey Says: Order Of Publication Commonwealth of Virginia: In the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock cn the 29th day of May, 1964 ODIS L. BENNETT, Complainant, against FOUNTAIN JENKINS, SIMONE JENKINS, ETHEL JENKINS, ALICE JENKINS, STANT JENKINS, ELIZABETH Jenkins KILBY, E. W. “FDD” ATKINS, W. C. ATKINS, SAM ATHKINS, LILLY ATKINS, RAYMOND ATKINS, WALTER J. SMITH. LOUISE SMITH LUTZ, LILLIE ANN Smith PULLEN, LULLA JENKINS. JOHN P. JENKINS, JR., Sarah Florence Jenkins BROWN STOP! At This Sign • Design*! for today's , . i •nd tomorrows' most powerful LUCY JENKINS CLATER, PEARL BENNETT FRAZIER* EDNA B. NEWTON, JAMES L. BENNETT, MILDRED B. ERDMAN, DOLLY B. JENKINS, DAN K. BENNETT, BOB W. BENNETT, REID G. BENNETT, JOHN W. BENNETT, JULIA B. JOHNSON, Cumberland S. BENNETT, Jr., CARROLL R. BENNETT, RANDOLPH R. NEWTON, NELLIE Jenkins DONOVAN, LILLY Jenkins FINCH AM, GILBERT FINCHAM, LEOLA FINCHAM CLOUD. Beulah Fincham COUGHLIN, BECKY FINCHAM WEAVER, CLIFTON FINCHAM, DAVID FINCHAM, BYRD FRAZIER, ROY FRAZIER, REYNOLDS JRAZTER, SADIE Frazier MOORE. ETHEL FRAZIER LINTHAM, WALTER FRAZIER, WILLIAM BENNETT, EDWARD BENNETT, ERVIN BENNETT, CHARLES BENNETT, GENE BENNETT, ELSIE BENNETT COOPER, LOUISE BENNETT MENDER, WALKER BENNETT. ETHEL Bennett DUNKINS, BERNICE JENKINS, widow of Collis Jenkins if any or all be living. or if any or all be dead, then their respective spouse, heirs, devisees, and successors in title of Collis Jenkins, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of parties unknown, and any unknown heirs, devisees, and successors in title if such there be, and/or whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the sreneral description of parties unknown, Defendants The object of this suit is to partition the real estate that Toliver Bennett, deceased, died seized and possessed of. located, situated and beinar in Rappahannock County, Virginia, Hawthorne District, containing 10 acres. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendants Raymond Atkins, Mildred B. Erdman, Dan K. Bennett, Bob W. Bennett, Randolph P. Newton, E. W. “Edd” Atkins, Louise Smith Lutz, John P. Jenkins, Jr., John W. Bennett, Juba B. Johnson, Nellie Jenkins Donovan, Lillie Jenkins Fincham, Sadie Frazier Moore, Ethel Frailer Lint ham, Walter Frazier are not residents of the State of Virginia; and there are unknown parties as defendants who are or may be persons interested in the subject to be I divided or disposed of, who may not be residents. A foreign corporation not resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that Raymond Atkins, Mildred B. Erdman, Dan K. Bennett, Bob W. Bennett, Randolph R. Newton, E. W. “Edd" Atkins, Louise Smith Lutz, John P. Jenkins, Jr., John W. Bennett, Julia B. Johnson, Nellie Jenkins Donovan, Lillie Jenkins Fincham, Sadie Frazier Moore, Ethel Frazier Lincham, Walter Frazier and said unknown parties do appear within ten days after aue publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect their interest in this. suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the Town of Washington, Virginia, that a copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this County on or before the 29th day of May, 1964, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said defendants to the post-office address given In the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. A COPY—Teste: E. M. JONES, Clerk T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., p.q. 1 6-4-4k Scrabble School Class Night Program Grades 4, 5, 6 and 7 of Scrabble Graded School will close their year with a Class Night program for their par TWI-UTE “ I THEATRE Front Royal, V». Today, Thurs., June 4: "Experiment in Terror” Glenn Ford - Lee Remick The fastest two hours the screen has ever seen Fri. & Sat, June 5 & 6: DOUBLE FEATURE! ‘Twist Around the Clock” Chubby Checkers —Also— "A Thunder of Drums” Richard Boone George Hamilton Public Auction —ON— SATURDAY, JUNE 13,1964 Beginning at 10:00 A.M. (EDT) At Elmer Atkina, SperryviUe, Va., Rt 211 The Following Personal Property: 1 7-Pc. 3reckfast Set, like new 1 4-Pc. " 1 Breakfast table 1 China closet, like new 1 Old china closet 1 China closet with glass front k sides 1 Small round table, old 2 Old pie safes 1 Marble top dresser 2 Dropleaf tables, old Old Trunks 2 Oak dressers with mirrors 2 Oil Lamps 1 Lot of old chairs, all kinds 2 Split bottom chairs 2 Split bottom rockers 8 Old time rockers Metal top table 1 Sofa bed 1 Sofa bed & chair, like new 8 End tables Lot of dishes, all kinds 1 Library table 1 Server 1 Old sideboard 1 Bedroom suit 2 Old lanterns Flat irons 2 Plows 1 Floor lamp 1 Pr. electric lamps 2 Lawn mowers, push 1 Power mower 1 Hand, corn planter 1 Bird bath Flower pots of all kinds Hams, Shoulders, Side meat 2 Cana lard 1 Ladderback chair Wall planter 1 Maple desk k chair, new 1 Brass light 2 Coffee tables 1 Roll-top desk 2 Dinner bells 1 4-Yr. old Pony 1 Electric stove ' 1 Wood stove 1 Dish washer 1 Wingback chair 1 Metal beds 2 Wooden beds 1 Kitchen cabinet 1 Half bed 1 Double dresser 1 Round kitchen table 1 Lot picture frames 1 Sewing machine 1 $ H.P. motor 6 Blinds 1 Coca-Cola cooler 1 Refrigerator 1 Washing machine 1 Walnut stool 1 Platform rocker 2 Gliders 1 4-Pc. porch set 1 Metal cabinet L Wardrobe 2 Lawn chairs, metal 1 Wooden lawn chair 1 1-Horse wagon Some pieces blue glass S Wash bowls & pitchers 1 Lot dishes Some cut ft pressed glass Some milk glass Some carnival glass 1 Compote 1 Lot what-nots 1 Wall telephone 2 Old dodo - works - 1 Lot jewelry, earring*, bracelets, cuff links, etc. I Brass kettle Cow bells Iron pots, small ft large l Iron tea kettle 1 Iron dinner pot I Fish fryers Several Strasburg crocks Other kinds, all sins l Hot plate L Spool cheat 1 Lot handmade baskets 2 Toasters L Electric iron 2 Wash stands Lots of other articles too , numerous to mention Tends: CASH. Auctioneers: X Jenkins & R. Donovan Lunch Will Be Served by the SptrryvilU RevaletiM ents and friends on June 4 at 8:30 DST. Grade 4 will dramatize “The Lad and the North Wind", Brother Rabbit’s “Cool Air Swing" and a display giving facts on the Hydra, Amoeba and "How Things Move/* Grade 5 will demonstrate and explain “Making Carbon Dioxide", the kinds of rock studied this year and the four causes of accidents,. Grade 6 will display and play beautiful tones on an xylophone, a kind of heat transfer and drawings show* ing the kinds of cells found in the body. _ Grade 7 will give two choral readings, and sing “Perfect PARK Front Royal, Va THURS. - FRI. - SAT. June 4-5-6 Eve. Thur. 7, Fri.-Sat. 7:30 Mat Sat. 2 p.m. “EL CID” In Color Charlton Heston Sophia Loren Now At Regular Prices! Sun.-Mon.-Tue., June 7-8-9: “Paris When It Sizzles” William Holden Audrey Hepburn WecL-Thur., June 10-11: “TO CATCH A THIEF” Cary Grant - Grace Kelly Front Royal, Va. Thur.-Fri.-Sat., June 4-5-6: Starting at Dusk One of the Year’s 10 Best! Steve McQueen “The Great Escape" In Color Sun.-Mon.-Tue., June 7-8-9: “IRMA LA DOUCE” In Color Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lemon Wed.-Thure., June 10-11: Janet Leigh “WIVES and LOVERS” In Technieelor Day and 'Beautiful Isle of Somewhere". Be sure to be there anden Joy this culminating activity. :Have an enjoyable vacationl Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. * Fri. & Sat., June S & 6: Robert Taylor in “Cattle King” Sunday, June 7: “Move Over, Darling" Doris Day, James Garner Polly Bergen BITTS| ( .1 Ip^pV r. V« Mon.-FrU I Show Only. 7:3* Sat. ];H. 7:*. »:M - San. »:•*. «;M NOW thru SAT. “EL CID” SUN. - MON. - TUES. ■ • - RANDAll 7fACMMA0 Next WED. thru SAT. ~LoveWITHTH8 pmsnuiKaL I A MMMOUNT Kiua ** mm* m MKHO WUUMI D R I V E “IN Culpeper, Va. Ends TONIGHT “GO ON SINGING” FRI. . SAT. “AMAZONS OF ROME” SUN. - MON. - TUES. TARZANS MOST FABULOUS FEATS! Next WED.-THURS. > “COME FLY WITH ME” PUBLIC SALE —OF— Farm and Personal Property —IN— Rappahannock County, Virginia The undersigned, as the Executor of the Estate of Robert Lee Miller, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction on the premises beginning at 1:00 P.M., Eastern Daylight Savings Time, on SATURDAY, JUNE 6,1964 the following real estate and personal property: (a) FARM: That valuable farm near Ben Venue in Rappahannock County, Virginia, fronting on Route 729, containing approximately 520 acres of land, it being the farm upon which the late Robert Lee Miller and his ancestors and kin lived for many years; (b) PERSONAL PROPERTY: The articles of household and kitchen furniture and fixtures contained and used in the household at the time of Mr. Miller’s death, including, but not confined to, stoves, beds, refrigerator, china and glassware, silverware, picture frames, chairs, wheel chair, television, bureau, kerosene stove, clock, secretary, old buffet, gas stove, washing machine, wood-burning cook stove, pots, pans and miscellaneous housekeeping articles; and one or two pieces of farm machinery. To reach the farm from the north one follows Route 729 from Ben Venue in a southerly direction for approximately two miles, to the mouth of the entrance to the farm on his right—a large mail box; to reach the farm from the south one would travel north on Route 729 from Culpeper about 15 miles to the said entrance and mail box. The sale of the personal property will begin at 1:00 p.m., Eastern Daylight Savings Time, and the terms of sale will be CASH. The farm will be offered for sale at the conclusion of the sale of the personal property upon the terms of not l^ps than ONE-THIRD (1/S) CASH, and the balance payable on or before Three (3) years from the date of'sale, thex deferred purchase money to be evidenced by the purchaser’s Three (3) Bonds, payable on or before One (1), Two (2) and Three (3) Years from date, their payment to be secured by the lien of a FIRST deed of trust, prepared and executed at the expense of the purchaser. The farm will be offeied for sale jvith the privilege, of rejecting any bid or bids for inadequacy or otherwise and it will be offered for sale as a whole and not by the acre. There will be excepted from the offering the family cemetery situated upon the farm and approximately One (1) Acre of land adjoining the cemetery, and any sale and conveyance will be subject to a right-of-way from Route 729 to the cemetery; an adequate description of this bur-, den and exception will be available for inspection on the day of sale. The terrain and boundaries of the farm can be examined at any time after the publication of this advertisement; the buildings and improvement upon said farm will be available for inspection by a prospective purchaser only on May 17, May 24, and June 1, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, EDST. Any communication relative to this sale and offering should be addressed to Curry Carter, 19 Court Place, Staunton, Virginia. ,, Curry Carter, Executor ■ .it{ t-s.. ; (• i . ' T under die will of Robert Lee Miller, Dec'cL