Rappahannock News, June 11, 1964

it " v :rVA. STATE LIBRART RICHMOND 19, VA« volume xvi — number 82. 10c Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THUR8DAY, JUNE 11, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR it. 20 Voters Re-elect Mayor, Council Mrs. Dorothy C. Davis was re-elected to the office of mayor of the town of Washington in the election on Tuesday! June 8. She received 17 of the total 20 votes cast. Re-elected to the town council were Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Milton Hawkins, Mrs. Ashby Wayland, Mrs. B. R. Armel, and Mrs. B. M. Miller who was also made treasurer. Mrs. Milton Hawkins is the one member of the council to serve continuously since the ladies were first elected in 1950. To fill a vacant chair on the council, Mrs. J.L.Turner was elected, but says she will not qualify. Martha Shillingbnrg Leads Contest The Queen of the Washington Firemen’s Carnival for 1964 will be chosen by the number of votes cast for various young ladies by placing your favorite’s name and one cent per vote in the cans appearing at places of business throughout Hampton District. You are reminded to note the number of votes with name on the paper when casting the votes. A recent check showed the results to date as follows: Martha Shillingburg, 750; Shirley Dodson, 627; Nancy Lillard, 427; Helen Walters, 310; Mildred Dodson, 188; Sue Pullen 143; Jeannle Smoot, 58; Ann Jenkins, 46; Maureer Jenkins, 9. 36 Sperryville Pupils Perfect Attendance Sperryville plementary School had thirty-six pupils who had perfect attendance for thai.1963-64 school year. They are: Ruth Ann Clatterbuck, Patricia Foster and Joan Pullen in Mrs. W. H. Lyne's class. Gloria Cave and Joseph Pullen in Mrs. Ethel Ramey's class. In Mrs. Dorothy Spicer’s room were Michael Beahm and David Nichols. Students in Mrs. Raymond Johnson’s room were Jackie Baldwin, Ronnie Foster, Ray Menefee, Darlene Cave, Juani ta Cave and Barbara Kidwell. Margie Cannon was the only student in Miss Mary Miller Wood’s room. Mrs. Christine Johnston had five students who were Donald Cave, Francis Payne, Richard Willis, Bonnie Sue Dodson and Frances Pull en. Mrs. Una Hahn’s students were Kenneth Atkins. Lindsay Jenkins, Robert Jenkins, Maury Nichols, Dorothy Deal and Lois Yates. In Mrs.Aubrey Keyser’s class were Wayne Hitt, Leroy Kidwell, Shirley Dodson, Linda Jenkins and Sandra Payne. Mrs. Gilbert Cosden’s students were Wayne Deal, Douglas Jenkins, Geraldine Baldwin, Beverly Payne and Sue Pullen. Harriet Racer was the only student in Mrs. Matilda Walkers class. -..mi T/SGT. MAURY BROWN r .*■ T-Sgt. Maury Brown Selected ‘Airman of Year’ at Stewart AB , T/Sgt. Maury W. Brown, Jr., a non-commissioned officer assigned to the 839th Civ. Engr. Sq., has been selected as Airman of the Year for 1963 at Stewart Air Force Base, Smyrna, Tenn. Born in Sperryviile, Va. August 26, 1929, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown, he entered the Air Force at Camp Lee, Va. in 1948, and has seen continuous service since that date. Sgt. Brown was selected top NCO at Stewart because of his overall worth to the Air Force as demonstrated during his past years of service and his outstanding contributions for the past two years at Stewart, In 1954, Sgt. Brown was commended by the Strategic Air Command commander, the commander of Northeastern Air Command and the Danish government for his efforts in keeping Thule AB, Greenland, free erf snow and ice around the clock in support of SAC’s global mission. ^Reassigned to the Holloman Air Development Center in 1954, he was involved in the testing and recovery of groundto-air missiles, development of the high-speed rocket test sled and testing for the National Safety Council. His next tour of duty took him to Tachikawa AB, Japan. During his tour there (195962), he was sent to Viet Nam and charged with the responsibility of supervising the construction of a satellite air base. Though the area was heavily infested with enemy guerrillas and constantly under threat of attack, Sgt. Brown and a small group of personnel completed construction of the base. He was assigned to Stewart in 1962 where he stepped into his present position which is normally held by graduate engineering personnel. His accomplishments during his present assignment are considered "phenominal,” according to authorities there. \ As a direct result of Brown’s ability and concentrated effort, Stewart received nearly $1 million to fund operation and maintenance projects in 1963 and in 1964 is slatedfor nearly a million more in projects. The Air Force newspaper, "Carrier’s Courier,” stated that Brown possess the rare talent not Only to recognize the need for improvement but the tenacity to follow through to completion of that project. Another example of his hard work at Stewart is his formulated and approved fiveyear military construction program for the base. The initial submission has resulted in the overall approval of a construction program totaling $15 million for the period. * Sgt. Brown is active in public and community affairs. For the past year he has served as sergeant-at-arms of the Nashville Men's club and spends much of his time working with youth groups. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge. A private pilot, he enjoys flying vacations with his Continued on page 5 I One Operator Responsible For Two Accidents Saturday Night Robert Linwood Sealock of Arlington and Chester Gap was involved in two accidents on Saturday, June 6 in Rappahannock. At 8 p.m. a half mile west of Washington, Sealock driving a 1963 Ford convertible owned by Charlotte Corbin, turned into the driveway at Baldwin's Grocery, skidded on mud and slid into a 1953 Chevrolet owned by John Burke of Washington, accord* ing to Trooper W. A. Buntin. Damage to the two vehicles was estimated at $175. There were no injuries. An hour and a half later the same evening, Sealock was driving the same automobile when he struck the rear of a 1958 Plymouth owned and opes> ated by Walter Lee Funk, jr. of Front Royal. This accident occurred on Route 522 near M a s s i e s Corner. Sealock failed to stop at the scene but was located later by Front Royal police, said Mr. Buntin, who also investigated this accident. There were no injuries. Damage was estimated at $75 to the Sealock vehicle and $50 to the Funk car. The accident is still under investigation. Trooper Buntin was called to an accident at 8:30 p.m. Saturday evening three and a half miles east of Washington on Route 211. A 1956 Volkswagen operated by Emanuel A. Kennell of Croghan, New York ran off the right of the road, struck a stone fence and turned over on its side. Two passengers in the vehicle sustained injuries. Christine Yoder of Spartansburg, Pa. suffered lacerations of the face and abrasions on her arm. She was treated at Warren Memorial Hospital and released. Sharon Moser of Lowvill, New York received lacerations of the face and a broken nose. She remained overnight at the hospital. Both victims of the' crash were taken to the hospital by Rappahannock Rescue Squad. J. Lloyd Kauffman of White Pidgeon, Mich., owner of the Volkswagen and a passenger, was not injured. Damage was estimated at $600-700 by Trooper Buntin. At the intersection of Route 522 and Main Street in Sperryville at the Sandwich Shop two vehicles collided Sunday, June 7 shortly past noon. A 1960 Pontiac convertible operated by Charles Edward Faulconer of Orange, headed south on 522, was struck in the left side by a 1960 Chevrolet convertible operated by Eugene Harrison Clore of Spotsylvania. Clore was proceeding from 522 up Main Street, according to Trooper Paul Dicka There were no injuries and damage was estimated at $300 to the Pontiac and $100 to the Chevrolet. Clore was charged with failing to yield right of way. Miss Doris Dougherty Will Be Home Agent Miss Doris Elizabeth Dougherty of Pulaski County will assume the position of Home Demonstration Agent in Rappahannock County on June 16. She will succeed Miss Harriet Goode whose resignation was tendered at the June 3rd meeting of the county Board of Supervisors effective July 31. Miss Dougherty is a June graduate of Radford College where she received her Bachelor of Science degree in home economics and a teaching certificate. She was named the most outstanding home ec student at the college. For two and a half months last year she was an agent aid in training in Montgomery County and has been active in clubs and extra curricular work in college. Miss Dougherty was a 4-H club member for ten years, being made an All Star. She was scribe for the state organization and represented Virginia 4-H’ers at .the North Carolina Resource Conference last year. Being active in the Methodist Church, she served as president of the Wesley Foundation. Miss Goode has accepted the position of assistant agent in Fairfax County and will assume duties there in August after her marriage in July. Local Game and Fish Club Plans Membership Campaign, Activities The Rappahannock Game and Fish Club, an organization designed to unify, strengthen and stimulate overall interests in preservation of game and related sports, met at the courthouse in Washington on Thursday, June 4th for the purpose of discussing program development plans. In view of the strength of the Madison County Wildlife Association as an organization, as well as popularity of its successful functions, two of its representatives were pres ent to present details of what they had done since its organization back in the early fifties. Newton Lohr, Manager W. H. Lyne, president of the Game and Fish Club, Pool Miller, Flint Hill, N.E. Lehr and James Gibbs of Madison with Game Warden C. Ennis Brown were among those attend. } iag the Thursday night meeting of the Game and Fish Club. At this time a general planning discnssion was held with Mr. L4>hr and Mr. Gibbs offering information on the progress and sofceass of the Madison Wild Life Association. .**#*■* :kv.‘‘C ■ .■< i a < ’• .■ ? sfe of the Orange - Madison Cooperative Farm Service and member of the Board of Supet visors and Jimmy Gibbs, dairy farmer of Pratts, told of the successful and unsuccessful activities they had sponsored. Among these were a fishing contest for Youth and Adults, which was discontinued. Establishment of Wildlife Food Patches for adults and juniors. This had proven very popular particularly among the adults. A part of the seed was furnished through their Game Warden and part purchased. Representatives of the Game Commission scored and the results and winners were announced at the Annual Dinner Meeting at which time awards were presented and officers for the next year elected. This organization has a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer and two directors per magisterial district. These men draw up regulations for each contest sponsored with the advice of representatives of the particular sportsmanship Interest group which had expressed interest in seeing a particular function put on. The fox-hunter members helped plan their Annual Drag Jlace and turn-out which has ^been in cbtistengt^for-several years attracting 40-50 hounds and several hundred spectators. The Rappahannock Hunt and other Independent hunters of this county have participated and contributed to the success of this event. Each person entering a hound, as well as those entering other contests must be a member of the association. The entry fee of $1.00 per hound pays for silver trophies awarded to winners, engraving and prizes for the horn blowing contest. In recent years Bird Dog and Beagle Field Trials have been sponsored. These are all-day events. Food is sold Continued ,on page 5 Min Martha Shillingburg, representing Washington Fire Company, was chosen Best Appearing Honorary Fire Chief at the firemen's parade in Warrenton Friday evening. Martha, proudly displays her trophy. , Division of Forestry Reports Low Fire Loss in Spring of 1964 The Division of Forestry reports that 188 forest fires burned 558 acres of forest land in the 16-county Northern Piedmont District to date for this year. In Rappahannock County, 2 fires have burned 1 1/4 acres of forest land. Compared to the spring of 1963 fire losses have been small this year. Last year, the first five months showed a total of 364 fires, and these fires burned 8,032 forested acres in the Northern Piedmont area. This year the fire danger was low on many days during the critical months of February, March and April. During these months, a good supply of moisture kept the forest fuel moist on many of the windy days. The Division of Forestryfire danger weather station, located in Charlottesville, recorded the following rainfall in the first four months of 1964; January 4.06 inches, February 4.46 inches, March 1.94 inches, and April 4.26 inches. Although the rainfall in March was low, a fairly high amount of moisture in January and February helped to saturate the forest Fire and Rescue j Squad Notes \ ’ On Wednesday; -May 27, the Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Gloria Jean Sisk from the George Miller Farm to University Hospital in Charlottesville. Saturday, June 6, Ashby Butler was taken from his home to Culpeper Hospital. Also June 6 the Squad took Sharon Moser and Christine Yoder from the scene of an automobile accident near Hillsdale Theatre to Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Mrs. Jack Racer was taken to University Hospital on Monday. On June 6 Flint Hill Rescue Squad transported Mrs. Wilson from the Tholand Farm In F. T. Valley to Culpeper Manorial Hospital. fuel so that It did not dry out right away. A good quantity of snowfall also helped to compact the leaves, helping to hold moisture and decrease the amount of evaporation. The high percentage of the district fires were caused by brush and trash burning. Another major cause was smoking, and children playing with matches accounted for a number of fires. Railroads are responsible for about 24 percent, as burning carbon, hot metal from brakes, and burning fusees cause fires on the railroad right-of-way which often burn into the forests. Benefit Supper at Chester Gap Mission A benefit supper sponsored by Chester Gap Baptist Mission will be held on Saturday, June 20 from 5:45 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. at the mission build* ing at Chester Gap. The dinner will consist of cmcicen, ham, vegetables, salads, tea, and dessert, and will be $1.25 and $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12. The dinner will be served buffet style. Driver’s Permit Fees Increase Jane 26 By act of the General Assembly of 1964, operators license fees are increased from $2.00 to $6.00, according to announcement by C. H. Lamb, Commissioner of the Division of Motor Vehicles. On and after June-26, 4964, the six dollar fee applies tc original and renewal operators’ license applications received or submitted at the Main Office of the Division oi Motor Vehicles, its branches, agencies or examining points. It is further pointed..out by Lamb that the increased fee must be submitted with ap{ilications to renew operators’ icenses expiring in July, 1964 and thereafter, regardless of when the application is made. The cooperation of the public ;in submitting the proper fee with each application is requested. It will eliminate delay in the applicant receiving his license. Carnival Preparations In Full Swing Work is progressing smooth ly in readying the carnival grounds for the annual Washington Firemen’s Carnival to be held June 24, 25, 20 and 27. Crowning of the Carnival Queen will highlight carnival activities on Wednesday 24, the opening night. A metal top has been placed on the food booth, always a popular place, where food will be dispensed nightly by volunteers under the sponsorship Of the Ladies Auxiliary. Fire Chief Gibson Wharton urges all members to report to the carnival grounds where painting and other preparation goes on nightly in order to make this year's Carnival more attractive and gala than ever. Miss Martha Shillingburg, runner up for Carnival Queen last year, filling in for reigning Queen Miss Kaye Johnston. captured a beautiful trophy Fri day night for best appearing Honorary Fire Chief at the Warrenton Firemen’s Carnival Parade. Lovely girls will be much in evidence at the Washington Carnival Parade starting promptly at 7 o’clock on Thurs day, June 25, led by Grand Marshal Miss Joanne Heegar, glamorous member of the Way side Theatre in Middletown. The parade will also be highlighted by the appearance of the sprightly drum and corps, the Virginia Lancers of Str as - burg. Acceptances for appearances of other units are being received daily by Parade Chairman Edward M. Clark. Prepare to be thrilled on Friday night when the Capital Sky Divers Club, Inc. and St. Michaels Angels Sport Parachute Club of Washington, D. C. will give 'ft- daring exhibition of precision parachute landing at the Carnival grounds area. And who will be awarded the Ford Fairlane 4 Door Sedan and other prizes including an all wool, moth-proof, hand crotcheted afghan???? That will be known on Saturday night, after an evening of entertainment and fun at the carnival grounds. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. will act as official hosts for the distinguished Iguests appearing in the parade i which include Rep. and Mrs, John 0. Marsh and family, Senator George Aldhizer and Miss Heegar. 4 *• , :

»*• *1 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON «75-S349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor ' Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. S' , Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappa.. bannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Rappahannock Wells And Well Water by W. H. Lyne, County Agt. Recently I was told, our state Geologist, Mr. James L. : Calver, had made the state■ment that if one had not struck water in drilling a well in the vicinity of Sperryville within •■a depth of 70 feet that it was useless to drill deeper. This •being interest arousing information, I wrote Mr. Calver for further information and '■asked if this report were true. • Mr. Calver promptly replied and sent information which 'should be of interest and value to property owners. I quote this letter, and in conclusion the report on local ^ground-water conditions to Swhich his letter refers. S “It would spem that the information you have received jis not complete. Enclosed is a ;copy of our summary report ; Of viKUUND-WATER CONDI1-riONS IN RAPPAHANNOCK iPOUNTY in which you will : note ground water is obtained from fracture openings, most p which occur in the first 250 feet of rock. Recharge condifions sufficient to fill the fracture openings are usually ©more favorable for wells lo| cated in low areas, a condition t that often satisfied domestic [water requirements from [ depths less than 200 feet. [ Quantities of water greater than 20 gallons per minute are not common from wells that penetrate rocks such as those that underlie Rappahannock • County. It is possible, under certain conditions to locate wells that obtain 40 to 50 gallons per minute but these drilling sites must be selected with care. Domestic quantities of water (3 to 5 gallons per minute) are generally available to wells less than 250 feet deep, particularly those located in the lower ' Ground Water Conditions in Rappahannock The'northwest edge of the county is in the Blue Ridge province and Is underlain by igeneous and metamorphic rocks. The rest of the county is In the Piedmontpr ovince and is underlain mostly by granite and gneiss; small areas of sedimentary rocks occur east of Amissvllle, and from Woodviiie to Slate Mills. In the mountainous portion of I the county west of the fault 3 that passes approximately one I mile west of Sperryvllle and : Washington, nearly all water : supplies are for farm or do: mestic use and are obtained i from springs or dug wells. The • few drilled wells in this : portion are six inches in diame ter, less than 200 feet deep, and less than 20 gallons per minute in yield. The water is generally of good quality from springs and from wells deeper than 100 feet. In the portion of the county east of the fault most of the records available are for wells located in the Sperryville - Washington - Flint Hill area. Two wells in this area, each approximately 200 5 feet deep, have reported yields of 75 gallons per minute; one is located near Sperryvllle and the other near Flint Hill. The average yield is less than 15 gallons per minute although 20% of the wells have reported yields between 15 and 40 gal Ions per minute. The capacity of many wells has not been 'determined because of the fall ure to conduct adequate pump tests. Most requirements are ifor small supplies of water that are usually obtained from depths less than ISO feet; the deepest well on record is 1380 feet and only 4 are deeper than 200 feet. The most successful wells penetrate waterfilled fracture openings that occur mostly in the first 250 feet of bedrock in low areas, such as valleys and draws. Yields are generally greater than 5 gallons per minute from the first 100 feet, and greater than 10 gallons per minute from the first 200 feet for wells located in these low areas. Springs in this portion of the county are fewer in number and lower in yield than in the western portion, but three are used to supply part of the water for the public water system of Washington. The quality of water from most drilled wells in this portion is good although iron and hardwater conditions occur in many areas; acid and sulfurous conditions have been reported in water from a few wells. Work Continues in Experiment Orchard by * W. H. Lyne, County Agt. Vegetation control in young apple orchards, a practice recommended by Extension Horticulturist, and accepted by fruit growers has now be* come more safe, effective, and less time consuming through the use of chemicals which are, with reasonable precaution, safe to man and harmless to our wildlife. Excellent control of all exist ing vegetation at the experimental apple planting locadkf on the C. E, Johnson, Jr. farm near Sperryville, with the exception of trumpet vlnq was accomplished. George Williams, Associate Extension Horticulturist of the Winchester Fruit Research Labor atory applied chemicals May 6 Mr. Williams used a mixture of 1/2 pound Dalapon and 1/4 pound each of Amino Triazole and Slmazlne in five gallons of water. One batch treated an area S"-6m wide and 504’ long. ine reason for killing tne vegetation Is to eliminate competition for soli moisture sc new plantings will have maximum opportunity to make fast strong growth. Not only Is chemical control of vegetation more effective then mechanical means but the danger of Injury to the tree by machinery Is completely eliminated. It Is also a simple matter to keep chemicals off the foliage of the fruit trees while the rate of application does not allow the chemicals to penetrate the tree root zone area. Orchardlst having new plantings might well take a direct look at this for themselves. Also they should watch develop ment of this size controlling root stock planting of 104's and MM XXV on wlnesapJ golden and red.dellclous. The planting' Is In the old Hisle orchard near the Roy Reeve property on route 667 south of Sperryvllle. It will be noted by those visiting the orchard that heavy mouse and rabbit damage was DANCE Flint Hill Fire Hall Friday, June 19th - 9:00-1:00 DST I.:?/,":'1- I V- '• ~;*+) si s.. v Benefit: Rapp*k J&yceet ■ • • it” $1.25 Stag Conducted Activities in Shenandoah Nat. Park To Begin Saturday, June 13 R. Taylor Hoskins, Superintendent of Shenandoah National Park, announced today that the summer schedule of conducted hikes and campfire programs in the Park will begin on Saturday, June 13, for the 1964 season. These activities will be led by a well qualified staff of nine seasonal ranger-naturalists from colleges and universities across the nation, and will be supervised by the Park’s permanent naturalist staff. The hikes vary in length from the 1-mile rock scramble over Bearfence Mountain to the 4.4 mile round trip to Whiteoak Canyon Falls. Anyone in norm, al physicial condition can keep pace since the trips progress at the rate of about 1 mile per hour.Comfortable clothing and walking shoes should be worn. The campfire programs cover a wide range of natural history topics and are liberally illustrated with colored slides. Group singing around the campfire adds to the evening’s entertainment. Two self-guiding nature trails are maintained for those who cannot attend the conducted trips. One of these starts just off the north entrance road near Skyland and leads to Stony Man Mountain’s summit and its splendid overlook into the Shenandoah Valley. The other is near the 6ig Meadowfe Campground and winds through meadow, swamp, and forest. Guide booklets which explain interesting features along the way may be purchased from a dispenser box at the beginning of each trail. Dark Hollow Falls hike is also being made into a selfguiding trail. It will have pictures and texts in place that explain interesting natural phenomena seen along the trail side. An illustrated introduction to Park features is found at the Dickey Ridge Visitor Center, 4.6 miles south of the Front Royal Entrance Station. Exhibits on the Park's history wildlife and geology are found here and a short automatic color slide program tells visitors what they may see and do in Shenandoah National Park. Copies of the Visitor Activities program which describes these activities may be obtained at any Park entrance station, information desk, or concession facility, or by writing-to the Superintendent, Shenanaoah National Park, Luray, Virginia. The public is cordially invited to take part in these activities, for which th6re is no charge. Chester Cap H.D. Club Sets Plan. Meet All women in the Chester Gap area are invited to a meeting on June 18 to discuss the possibility of organizing a home demonstration club in Chester Gap. The meeting will be held in the Chester Gap Fire Hall at 7:30 p.m. on the 18th of June. At this meeting the home demonstration agent will explain the purposes of the home demonstration club, what activities are offered, the organizational set-up of the club in relation to the state and national organization, and what club membership will mean to the members. At this introduction and a question and answer period, the ladies will then decide whether they want to organize a club. If it is decided to organize a club an election of office club re and :he Miss Wood To Tour Europe Miss Mary Miller Wood of Washington will leave by Jet from Dulles Airport on June 19 for a European trip. Miss Wood, who teaches third grade at Sperryville Elementary School will first visit friends in France and then travel in Switzerland and the Scandinavian countries. The last five weeks will be spent in England Scotland, Ireland and Wales where sne will visit former exchange teachers, returning home on August 24. Miss Wood was an Exchange Teacher in 1954-55 to Vancouver, British Columbia. experienced last winter and this spring resulting In the necessity of replanting many trees. Normally mice will not bother a new planting the first year, however this case proved an exception. Also, tree damage by mice continued this spring well after other fresh vegetative growth started and developed necesslt atlng two applications of poison before satisfactory control was accomplished. A dry May meant watering of the 1964 re-plants. YOU’VE [seen it on tv| BUY IT HERE At MS/ ti ttt IS ft It hrtkltl J. F. Forsyth . ■ & <X>ft $. RtyalAve. ~ 0n*t R«y*l> V** Sewing Class Being Offered in AmissvilU - The Basic Sewing Class in Amissville will meet during the day on Tuesday, June 16, beginning at 10 o'clock at the Fire Hall. Instructions will be given by the demonstration method. Those ladies wishing to come for the demonstration only and sew at home may do so or others may wish to bring machine and work there. Attention: High School Seniors! The Southern Weed Conference, as a result of their awareness of the need for more and better - trained personnel in the Weed Science profession, has made avail-1 able brochures describing opr^ portunities in this field1.'-*1' ! In the last few years this profession has won the respect and admiration of many scientist. In the business world it is one of growning demand. All interested seniors are invited to drop by the office to look these brochures over. Our supply is too limited for distribution by mail. . :. W. H. LYNE County Agent Sewing Class at RCHS The Home Economics Department of Rappahannock County High School is offering to interested students and adults a beginners course in sewing. Mrs. H.B.Wood, Jr. will be the instructor. The class will begin June 22 and will continue for two weeks. All interested persons may contact Mrs. Wood at Woodville or call the high school Yu 7-2471 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon. -- : rf STOP! . At This Sign • DMignti for today's . . •nd tomorrows* most powerful ova. ATLANTIC S*rrk» Sutio* irCKRYVIUX VA. J. Brdky Mm LR. Waters Va. Angus Field Day, July 13-18 Field Day Week in Virginia is set for July 13-16. The theme for the 1964 program, which will present another phase of our vast marketing system; however, each program will be complete within itself. Monday, July 13th will fihd an energetic group of Angus enthusiasts at Elk Garden Farms, a vast commercial operation in deep southwest Virginia at Galax. The primary focal point here, of course, will be the commercial aspect - how it runs, management practices which have proved most successful, and a tour of the cow herd. Tuesday, July 14th will find us visiting and learning from the knowledge of Millard Pigg at his Dillard Farm, located just west of Martinsville, Va., at Spencer on U. S. Rt. 58. The Virginia Junior Angus State Field Day will be held at VPI in Blacksburg on Wednesday, July 15th with the Block and Bridle Club serving a dutch treat lunch at the Animal Husbandry barn. The State Junior Field Day will feature a meeting of the junior membership during the morning session followed in the afternoon by a series of fifteen minute classes and contests. Jim Stork will be our host on Thursday, July 16th at his farm in Crozet, located twelve miles west of Charlottesville. Rolling-Meadows Farm at Philomont will be the scene for the Friday July 17th Field Day. Philomont is located near Leesburg. Mr. ana Mrs. Bluings K. Ruddock and family of White Hall Farm, Zanoni, Va., will host the State Field Day on Saturday, July 18th. The program will be built around the subjects marketing and advertising. Lyle Springer of the American Angus Association will give a demonstration on the Association's Angus Here Improvement Record Program. He will explain the practical application of this Program and how it can be coordinated with a state BCIA program. Other speakers on the program will include those giving discussions and reasons in connection with the price guessing contest. This should be an especially interesting contest as all Angus breeders ate eager to know how to price the cattle they have for sale. As the saying goes,‘allwork and no play makes Jack a dull boy" - this will not be the case at White Hall for the State Field Day because it will be a grand opportunity to bring the family along for a weekend at Virginia Beach or historic Williamsburg. Please contact the Vir ginia Angus Association to have them make reservations for you and your group. . A.S.C. News Farm Storage Facilities ’? Do you have enough grain storage on your farm? Feel you can’t afford it at this time, then see us. Loans are made to cover $5% of the outof-pocket cost to the farm, not to exceed 50 cents per bushel capacity of the structure. Loans are repayable over a period of 4 years and bear 4% interest on the unpaid balance. Need a dryer? A loan will coyer 85% of cost of equipment repayable over a 3-year period and bear 4% interest. Extra profit you receive from grain stored on the farm will usually amount to enough to pay for the facilities. Come in and discuss this with us. Livestock Feed Program Rappahannock farmers purchased 47,000 bushels of corn through this program. Farmers are being sent a letter asking if all corn was used by June 15. We would appreciate it if you would return them as soon as Dossihle. Wool Program Incentive payments are extra money from wool and unshorn lamb sales. The wool pool for Rappahannock County will be held at Culpeper Farmers Coop., Inc., on June 16, 1964 from 8:00 a. m. until 12:00 noon. We will be there to sign you up for your wool Incentive payment, please don’t forget us. Youth Group Visits Caverns The combined Methodist Youth Groups of Willis Chapel and Flint Hill toured the Skyline Caverns on Saturday afternoon as the guests of Mr. James Payne. Following the tour a picnic was held on the grounds. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bradley Williams, Mrs. Edith North, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and the Rev. James Grimmer. Woodville Baptists Will Hold Bible School Preparation Day for all teach era and pupils planning to attend Vacation Bible School at the Woodville Baptist Church will be tomorrow, Friday, June 12, at 8;45 a.m. D.S.T. The school will be held through next week, June 15 to 19, 8;45 until 11;30 each morning with the closing program Friday at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. James Falls is superintendent for this year’s Bible School. !,t ,/ Garden Club To Meet With Mrs. Johnson The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet on Wednesday, June 17 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. in Sperryville with Mrs. James F. Smith as hostess. Program Chairman Mrs. J. L. Yowell's subject will be “Native Shrubs* and the Exhibit will be "Mass Arrangement.* NEW Southern States Mowers 19" Rotary... Terrific bay! 2V4 HP 2-cycle Clinton engine. Chrome handle. Side trimmer. Rubber tin wheels. (No. STA-19) STOP BY NOW! \20" Rotary... Reinforcing Ring cote vibration— cuts maintenance and repairs! Recoil starter on 23 HP? 4-cycle Clinton — gt— 14-gauge steel deck. Fingertip controls. (No. STA-20) SEE US TODAY! 22" Rotary ■ ■ ■ Protector Plate guards (ran fator. 3 HP 4-cyda i angina with impulso Muter, mulcher. Ballbearing wtaeta. (Now VSTA-22) Mr 11% ton, \ vmiMtb SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL COOP. PtKMK MS Milt Fiwt lift] i OUR bOUIHlRN SIAUS COOPtRAi IVI SlRVHl AUNl ... in Culpeper BOX SALE SAVE 96C ON EVERY BOX OF DRESS OR SPORT SHIRTS JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER’S DAY! SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS in a breexy blend of Dacron polyester and 1 fin. cotton. Contour-cut short spread collar has neat permanent stays. New ranted cuff sleeves. White, blue, tan, linen. 14-17" neck. COOl SPORT SHIRTS to suit every man.White, solid colors, plaids, checks, stripes. Smooth oxfords, woven madras, broadcloths. Dacron polyester and cotton blends. Stay or button-down. S, M, L, XL. 4 for 11.00 2.99 each » EXTRA ROOMY SUMMER PAJAMAS 2.99 ea. Embossed cottons, batistes, broadcloths. Snap fastener waistbands. Short sleeve knee length style inc. Sites A-B-C-D. 2 for 5.50 J COTTON SHORTS, T-SHIRTS 79c n. Boxer and snapfastener waistband shorts, g 28-44". Cotton knit T-shirts; Q taped shoulders. S, M, L. lor 4*50 COMBED COnON KNIT BRIEFS A9c ea. Shape-holding ribbed knit. Elasticized leg bands. Fully combed cotton yarns, 21 to 44 waist sites. 6 fer 4.00 TIUE-OT ATHLETIC SHOTS S9c ea. Soft, absorbent ribbed knit. Shrink-resistant cotton yarns assure good fit after washing. Sites 34-44". * fer 3.00 f ^ OUR OWN LONG-WEAR SOCKS Whit*, postals, dorktonas for ovary sum mar occasion. Ribbod >tr*tch knits, lungriows blonds. Compare I pair 1.00 GFT-BOXED HANDKEtCHIEFS r-fl»» while cotton, «o»d borders. Others 3 hr 1.00 SALE ENDS SATURDAY! into our Men’s Store end register for a be siren away Saturday!

Notice To The Public NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-125, 29-126 , and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and- Inland 0,‘ May .1, <1964 and June adopted the following amended Regulations: ■ ? - *• MO* SEASONS: The season f?r d«er shall begin the third Monday in November and run January 5, statewide, with following exceptions: .(•) Jn the counties west of the "*06 Ridge Mountains, and in Amherst west of UB. Route 29, Bedford. franklin, Henry, Nelson west of Route 151, Patrick and Pittsyl▼enie deer may be hunUd from the third Monday in November and for eleven consecutive hunting days following. (b) It shall be unlawful to hunt deer at any time in the counties of Arlington, Buchanan, Fairfax in that section dosed to all hunting, and Northampton, and on Hidden Valiev »®d Clinch Mountain Wildlife Management Areas. • (c) It shall be unlawful to hunt deer with, dogs in the counties of Amherst west of UA Route 29, Bedford, Franklin, Henry, Loudoun, Nel**■ w««t »f Route 161, end Patrick. U DEER —BAG LIMITS: The lawful bag limit for deer shall be one back a license year, statewide, with the following exceptions: (a) One a license year, either sex the Arst day, in the counties of Alleghany, Amherst west of U.S. Route *». Augusta, Bath, Bedford, Bland, Botetourt, Carroll, Clarke, Craig, Dickenson, Floyd, Franklin, Frederick, Giles, Grayson, Henry, Highland, l*e, Nelsoii west of Route 151, Page, Patrick, Pittsylvania, Pulaski, Roanoke, Rockbridge, Rockingham, i Russell, Scott, Shenandoah, Smyth, Taxewell, Warren, Washington, Wise and Wythe. (b) One a license year, either sex. last five hunting days, in the conn- • ties of Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier,! Greene, Is>udoun, Madison, Orange, Prince William, Rappahannock. (c) One a day, two a license year, either sex last five hunting days, in the counties of Albemarle, Amelia, Amherst (east of UJ5. Route 29). orunswicK, Buckingham, Charlotte, Chesterfield, Cumberland, Dinwiddie, Fluvanna, Goochland, Halifax, Hanover, Henrico, Louisa, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Nelson (east of Route 151), Nottoway, Powhatan, Prince Edward, Prince George, Spotsylvania and Stafford. , (d) One a day, two a license year,, one of which may be a doe, in the counties of Caroline, Charles City, Essex, Gloucester, Greensville, James City, King George, King and Queen, Lancaster, Matthews, Middlesex, New Kent, Northumberland, Richmond, Westmoreland, York hnd in the cities of Chesapeake, Hampton, Newport News and Virginia Beach. < (a) One a day, two a license year, cither sex, in the counties of Isle of Wight, Nansemond, Southampton, Surry and Sussex and the'{allowing Military Areas: Quangcp, Camp Peary, Cheatham Annex, Ft. butil. Neval Weapons Station and 4ul«l Air Force Base. T (f) One a day, two a license year, bucks only, in the counties of Accomack, Appomattox and Campbell. 2. QUAIL, RABBIT, GROUSE SEASONS AND BAG LIMITS: (a) West of the Bins Ridge Mouni— —-» • ‘ tains and in Amherst Coun OA Route 29 and Neji .west ol - . z- -- —- f-Jaw County west of Route 151, it shall be lawful to hunt quail, rabbit and grouse from the first Monday in November through January 31. (b) East of the Blue Bidge Mountains (in Amherst County east ol * UR. Route 29 only and in Nelsoi s STL'S!-?. STftJWiJ! grouse from the third Monday in November through January 31 except in the counties pf Accomack and Northampton the rabbit season shall close on January 16, . («) Baet of the Blue Ridge MounJ™1 (l» Amherst County east of UR. Route 29 only and in Nelson County east of Route 161 only), it shall be lawful to hunt quail from the third Monday in November through February 15 except in Rappahannock County the quail season shall close on January 31. (d)Th^ba£i^imita_BhallB>be_js follow*: Quail, 8 a day, 126 a lieenic year; rabbit, 6 a day, 76 a license year; grouse, 8 a day, 16 a license year. — -. » , . 2.1 TURKEY SEASON AND BAG UMIT: (a) West of the Blue Ridge Mountains and in Amherst County Sweat’ of U.S. Route 29 and Nelson County wdsf of Route 161, it shall be lawful to bunt turkey from the first Monday in November through December" 16, and east of the Blue Ridge Monti tains (in Amherst County) east of U.S. Route 29 only and Nelson County east of Route 161 only), it shall be lawful to hunt turkey from December 16 through January 16, except there shall be a closed turkey season in tbe counties of Accomack, Arlington, Bath in the Gathright Management Area only, Bland, Buchanan, Buckingham (1964 season only), Carroll, Charles City, Clarke, Culpeper, Dickenson, Essex, Fairfax, Floyd, Franklin, Gloucester, Grayson, Greene, Greensville, Henrico, Henry, Isle of Wight, James City, King George, King William, Lancaster, Lee, Loudoun, Madison, Matthews, Mecklenburg, Middlesex, Nansemond, Northampton, Northumberland, Page, Patrick, Pulaski, Rappahannock, Richmond, Roanoke, Russell, Scott, Smyth, Southampton, Tazewell, Warren, Washington, Westmorland, Wise, Wythe and York and cities of Chesapeake, Newport News and Virginia Beach. (b) The bag limit shall be as follows: 1 turkey a day, 2 a license year except in New Kent County 1 a license year gobbler only. 2.2 PHEASANT: It shall be unlawful to hunt pheasants at any time except on licensed shooting prsserves. S. SQUIRREL SEASON AND BAG LIMIT: West of the Blue Ridge Mountains end in Amherst County west of U.S. Route 29 and Nelson Connty west of Route 151, it shall be lawful to hunt squirrel from the first Monday in November through January Si, and east of the Blue Ridge Mountains (in Amherst County east M U.S. Route 29 only and in NelSdn County east of Route 151 only), it shall be lawful to hunt squirrel from the third Monday in November through January 31, with the following exceptions: (a) In the counties of Accomack, Amherst, Bedford, Campbell, Culpeper, Fairfax (except that section closed to all hunting), Fauquier (except within the confines of the Quantico Marine Reservation), Halifax, Isle of Wight, Loudoun, Nansemond, Nelson, Northampton, Prince William, Rappahannock and city of Chesapeake, it shall be lawful to hunt squirrel from October 1 through October 14 and from the third Monday in November through January 31. (b) In the County of Madison it shall be lawful to hunt squirrel from September 1 through September 15 and from the third Monday in November through January 31. (c) In the counties of Clarke, Craig, Frederick, Page, Roanoke, Rockingham, Shenandoah and Warren, it shall be lawful to hunt squirrel from October 1 through October 14 and from the first Monday in November through January 31. (d) In the counties of Bland, Buchanan, Dickenson, Lee, Montgomery, Pulaski, Russell, Smyth, Tasewell, Washington, Wise and Wythe, it shall be lawful to hunt squirrel from September 15 through September 30 and from the first Monday in November through January 31. (e) In the county of Pittsylvania, it shall be lawful to hunt squirrel from September 15 through October 14 and from the third Monday in November through. January 31. \ BAG L|MIT r* 6/ squirrels a May, 75 a license year. The foregoing Regulations, as amended, shall become effective July 1, 1964. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES T. D. Watkins, Chairman Publish Statewide NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-126, 29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, the Commisaion of Game and Inland Fisheries on May 1, 1964 adopted the FATHER’S DAY JUNE '21st FOR I MEN XAhoy, mate...the Jiffies Commander is your shipmate for built-in comfort, smart styling ind sure fit Soft cotton rib knit with com-, piete terry sock-lined inner. New deep-foam swirl vinyl sole. So easy to pack for the active traveler. Hop aboard. $3.50 per pair. Colors: F. L. WHITE & CO. “The White Shop” Culpeper, Yu. Star* Hours For The Wed, llrar, Sat. te 5:30 po. (No s k te 8:00 . I following amended Herniation: ft. MINK AND OPOSSUM HUNTING SEASONS: It eball be lawful to hftnt opoesum, statewide, October 1& through January 31, and mink December IB through January 31. 8.1 RACCOON HUNTING SEASONS AND BAG LIMITS: (a) There shall be a continuous open hunting season on raccoon in counties east of the Blue Ridge Mountains, except Bedford County and National Fortsta "and Commission-owned lends, provided, however, the season tor hunting raccoon shall be October 1 through March 10 in the counties of Amherst west of U.S. Route 29, Charlotte, Fairfax, Fauquier, Franklin, Halifax, Henry, Loudoun, Nelson west of Route 161, Patrick, Pittsylvania and Prince William. No bag limit. (b) It shall be lawful to hunt raccoon in counties west of the Blue Ridge Mountains and Bedford County, other than National Forests and Commission-owned lands, from October 15 through January 31, except in the counties of Augusta, Bath, Clarke, Frederick, Highland, Page, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Shenandoah and Warren, other than National Forests and Commission-owned lands, the season shall be October 16 through February 28. The bfg limit shall be two a day. (c) It shall be lawful to hunt rac-. coon in the National Forests and Commission-owned lands, except Hog Island and Weston Wildlife Refuges, from the third Monday in November through January 31. It shall be unlawful for any person, or group of persons, to take more than two raccoon in any one twenty-four hour period in the National Forests. This shall become effective July 1, 1964. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES T. D. Watkins, Chairman Flint Hill News M. R. Bradford, III retun ed Saturday to the home of his parents, from V. P. I. He will leave on June 20 for six weeks basic training at Indian Town Gap, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dennis and two children, Deborah and Bill of Jackson, S. C. are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers, Mr. and Mrs. Moffett H. Brady, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen of Amissvllle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch Sat urday night in Falls Church. H. S. Barksdale was among those attending the annual dinner of Group 3 of the Virginia Bankers Association held Saturday at Skyland on the Skyline Drive. Dr. and Mrs. Granville Pullen of Catonsville, Md., spent the weekend at Odds and Ends. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. James M. Settle Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin and family in Annandale. J. G. Russell who is employed by the State Highway Commission in Fairfax spent the week-end at his home. Mrs. Thelma Russell, Miss Ginger Russell, J. G. Russell and Pat Biggs of Front Royal were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Glascock and daughter, Miss Betty Lee Glascock at Summit Point, W Va Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dennis, and two children, Mrs Thelma Russell and Miss Ginger Russell were guests for picnic supper Monday of Mr. and Mrs. James R. John* son at Front Royal. Weekend guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and family of Falls Church, Mrs. James H. Day, Mrs. Jimmie Love of Richmond and Mrs. Emma Coppage of Sandston. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Mrs. Lock Burford, Miss Ginger Russell and Miss Charlotte Moore were shoppers Thursday at Seven Corners. Miss Betty Lee Glascock of Summit Point, W. Va. was the Sunday supper guest of Mrs. Thelma Russell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crane' of South Woodstock, Vt. arrived Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dicks. Mr. and Mrs. Judd' Burke accompanied Mrs. Burke’s mother Mrs. W. H. Houghton to Hopewell on Friday where she will visit Relatives after spending the last several months with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Burke went on to Blacksburg and attended the Commissioning of Officers at V. P. I. on Saturday and Commencement exercises on Sunday when their grandson Frank Terrell Swift, Jr. received his commission and degree. The Rev. James B. Grimmer attended the Virginia Methodist Annual Conference 'held this week Monday through Thursday in Roanoke. Week-end guests of theGrinw mers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Majette and daughters Jackie and Melinda of Portsmouth. The world’s highest known clouds sweep across the Arctic, the National Geographic says. Formed of meteor dust, these clouds blow 50 miles above the earth’s surface. Labor to load baled hay on wagons can be reduced from 35.6 man-minutes per ton to 9.31 man-minutes per Ion by UBing a Bale-Thrower, Newj Holland aava. ' 1 Amissville Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and children, Mrs. John Poe and Mrs. Raymond Poe were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch in Arlington. Mrs. Raymond Poe also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes there. Mrs. Minta Richardson of Richmond and Mrs. T. B. Richardson of Fine Creek are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and family. The Mrs. Richardsons were luncheon guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Misses Sandra and Carol Ann Rowzie left Monday for a two week trip to Canada and the New England states. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and daughter, Mary Ann of Herndon. Miss Sandra Staap returned Thursday to the home of her mother, Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Mr. Doyle from Randolph Macon W’omems College Lynchburg. She will be employed in Washington, D. C. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and children were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Regi nald Aylor in Madison. Mrs. Charles Henry Hackley of Fairfax spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Jacobs. Mrs. Jack Frazier who has been a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital has returned to her home. Visiting the zoo in Washington, D. C. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and family. Edmond Leavel of Staunton vas a visitor Monday morning of G. E. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Laing ind family have returned to Bunree Farm for the summer from Georgia where Mr. Laing attended the University of Georgia. Guests Sunday of Mrs. J. L. Walter were Mrs. Harold Durtls and daughter Karen of Rockville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter and Amos Walter of Warrenton and Mr& Leland Walter, Culpeper. In he evening Mrs. Walter accompanied Mrs. Leland Walter to Culpeper where she visited until Tuesday. Amissville Ruritan Club attended church services at the Methodist Church here on Sunday as a group. me nev. a. c;. wancer ot Culpeper will be speaker Sunday morning at the Amissville Baptist Church. Weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were Mrs. C. C. Cockerill of Herndon and Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle of Hubert, N. C. Mrs. Latham and guests, accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Latham were visitors Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son, Billy. Sunday Mrs. Latham, Susan, the Streagles and Mrs. Cockerill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephartand son Michael in Herndon. They were joined for dinner by Miss Nancy Latham who has a summer position in Arlington. Friday afternoon Mrs. Frank Walter accompanied Mrs. C. M. M. Green to Warrenton where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Green. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp were in Arlington Tuesday evening where they visited Mrs. Fannie McZuinn, Mrs. Mary Collins and John Hackley Miss Nancy Latham was an over night guest last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Flncham in Arlington and spent Thursday in Herndon visiting Mrs. C. C. Cockerill. Mrs. Johnie Hackley, Jaunita Smith, Mrs. Gladys Bland and Mrs. JohnMozingo were visitors Wednesday of John Mozingo who is a patient in University of Virginia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Max Doman of Battle Creek, Mich, were visitors Friday of Mrs. Clifton Nethers. Mr. Doman is a fcf— ' 1 ' ■< nf rhn hirrh IREPAIR SERVICE For Fine#r^5i Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices QctwOut STORES Culpeper - Warrenton iPi * ■ ■ l Chester Gap All women of the community are invited to attend a meeting to discuss the possibility of organizing a home demonstration club. The meeting will be held on Thursday, June 18, in the Chester Gap Fire Hall. Please come and show your interest. Miss Harriet Goode, Home Demonstration Agent, will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Campbell and baby of Frederick, Maryland were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Paige Henson and family at Riverton last Friday night. On Wednesday night of last week Mr. and Mrs. Sealock and sons, Mrs. Lillian Fox, Janet and Glenda Fox andMra Tiny Fox visited Mrs. Bradley Williams. Last Tuesday Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. LaMerle Williams, Mrs. Minnie Williams and Mrs. Dorcas Kuser went down to Mr. Zuckerman’s, who is the distributor for oxygen tanks and respirators, and acquired an oxygen tank and equipment for the Volunteer Fire Department ambulance. Bradley Williams and L. C. LeBrun spent last Wednesday in Richmond. On Thursday Mr. Williams and Gilbert Smith were business visitors In Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and Terry Leake of Sperryville and Bobby Williams of Front Royal were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest, Ray and Joe Priest visited Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert and Kim Gilkey were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smelser at Browntown. Week-end guests of Commander and Mrs. Harold Davis were Mr. and Mrs. James Knestrick of Arlington. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and family on Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of Front Royal. Samuel Williams injured his finger Saturday evening in a power mower. He was taken to Warren Memorial hospital where he was treated and released. The cut required 4 stitches. Mrs. Thelma Sealock return ed to her home Saturday from Warren Memorial hospital where she had been receiving treatment for the past several days. NOTICE The WSCS of Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet Thursday, June 18 at 7;3C p. m., Daylight Time, at the home of Miss Addle Boyd. Smokey Say a: 1 LETS STRIKE OUT FOREST FIRES! ran YxovnlAI (ul campers bat 1000% From The Home Agent’s By Harriet Goode Home Agent's Note: Here is one in a series of releases on consumer education by Don Long of the agricultural economics department at V. P. I. How often do you check the cash register tapes after you buy some groceries? Few people do. Yet it is a good idea. One survey, run in grocery stores, showed that checker errors averaged about 1 1/2 percent of total sales. Almost every checker makes errors in ringing up sales. To err is human, and after all, checkers are human. Perhaps a good illustration of how easy it is to make mistakes is to compare checking with typing. If you've ever done any typing you know how difficult it is to type even one full page without at least one mistake. Practice and lots of it cuts down on the number of mistakes but never completely eliminates them. Running a cash register is similar. You look at one thing and ring this up on a machine, ai wmcn you ao not iook. Some human errors are ln§yitable. In the study mentioned, one area was ringing up produce sales, where the checkers also weighed and priced it. Check' ers often misread the produce scales.. Actually, here was a double chance for error. . one reading the produce scale and one ringing up sales. Another area of errors was ; in split purchases. Apparently where items were priced as multiple units. . 2 for 39d, 3 for 53d, 6for 87 d—checkers found it hard to come up with the right price if you bought just one can, bottle or unit. Again there was a double chance for error. . .one in mental arithmetic and one ring* ing up the amount. There’s another interesting aspect of these checker errors. Apparently more errors are in favor of customers than of the store. Why? Two possible answers come to mind. One is that the checker is interested in public relations and so just gives the customer the benefit of the doubt In cases iwhere price marketings are hard to read. Another is that checkers lack strong loyalty to their employers so again give customers the benefit of any doubtful figures. In either case, errors tend to favor the customers. Errors on your cash register tape seldom would mean much money. . either favoring you or over-charging you. About i 1/2 percent of total sales are affected by errors. You might feel that the possible benefits would not pay for the time involved. You might feel that the errors tend to be in, your favor, so why worry. Yet, the amount and number of errors in a cash register tape may also be a help to you in evaluating a store. If the management is lax here and permits many errors, chances are it's lax elsewhere where it may affect you even more. Homemaking Hints Freeze You Own F r e n ch Fries-Potatoes are currently For The June Bride • • • qouA-UtW' iouuMLptC... fr&ncisc&ni Starter Set. U)VriteStOTie 512.95 w&re Ramsey Hardware] Parking Phone ME 1-2547j] Front Roy*V Vn. a bargain. So now's a good time to try your hand at freezing your own French Fries. Food specialists in the U. S. Department of Agriculture say French fried potatoes are best when prepared in two stages. Here's how you can do it. . with the freezing operation between the two stages. Cover the bottom of a fry basket with raw potato strips and fry them until they are tender but not brown. This should take about 4 minutes in fat that is 360 degrees F. When the strips cool to room temperature, package them forifreezing in meal-size portions and store at 10 degree F. They'll maintain their quality for three or four months. When ready to use the French fries, simply thaw and finish them in 375 degrees F. fat. Cook until golden brown. Or, you can cook them unthawed in 500 degree F. oven. French fried potatoes finished in the oven are less oily, but they are also slightly less tender than those browned in fat. , Around The County The Flint Hill home demonstration club will meet Tuesday, June 16th at 7:30 p.m. in the Fire Hall. The program will be “A Dollar Down and a Dollar aWeek. . . The Wise Use of Credit*. I hope all members will plan to attend and welcome Miss Doris Daugherty, home demonstration agent. On Thursday. June 18th, Miss Daugherty and I will hold a meeting at Chester Gap for all ladies interested in Joining a home demonstration club In that area. I personally would like to ask each women in Chester Gap to attend the meet ing. It will be held in the fire hall at 7:30 p.m. 4-H’ers are reminded that if they want to go on the tour to Washington, they should send their registration form and money to Charlotte Foster in Flint Hill as soon as possible. , Deeds Recorded Gilbert H. Dennis to Hubert J. Nicholson, 1.34 acres. Wake field District. Frances N. Montague to Eugene R. Watson 10.51 acres, Hawthorne District. Ruth Hitt Grimsley to Floyd B. Hitt all land of Robert Hitt, Jackson District. Mid-State Homes, Inc, to Phyllis E. Hudson 1 acre. Stonewall District. Robert Henry Timbers to Clarence E. Baldwin tract 125 acres; tract 2-6 acres, Hampton District. (Seest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 40S Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia ' Christopher Geest R. T. Lsne AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. j ni i ■ •. ! nr? i' !( ' -1 f * •* .p/ '-111 • i <• / >• t J ri f f £ PHONE 675-3646 Public Auction —ON— SATURDAY, JUNE 13,1964 Beginning at 10:00 A.M. (EDT) At Elmer Atkins, Spenryville, Va., Rt 211 The Following Personal Property: 1 7-Pc. Breakfast Set, like new 1 4-Pc. “ 1 Breakfast table 1 China closet, like new 1 Old china closet 1 China closet with glass front ft sides 1 Small round table, old 2 Old pie safes 1 Marble top dresser 2 Dropleaf tables, old Old Trunks 2 Oak dressers with mirrqrs 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 ft 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 1 Wingback chair 8 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 3 H.P. motor 6 Blinds 1 Coca-Ccla cooler 1 Refrigerator 1 Washing machine 1 Walnut stool 1 Platform rocker 2 Gliders 1 4-Pc. porch set 1 Metal cabinet 1 Wardrobe 2 Lawn chairs, metal 1 Wooden lawn chair 1 1-Horse wagon Some pieces blue glass 3 Wash bowls ft 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 clocks - works 1 Lot jewelry, earrings, bracelets, cuff links, etc. 1 Brass kettle Cow bells Iron pots, small ft large Hams, Shoulders, Side meat 1 Iron tea kettle 2 Cans lard 1 Ladderback chair Wall planter 1 Maple desk ft 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 Iron dinner pot ;__ 8 Fish fryers Several Strasburg crocks Other kinds, all sises 1 Hot plate 1 Spool chest 1 Lot handmade baskets • 2 Toasters 1 Electric iron 2 Wash stands . Lots of other articles too ' numerous to mention : CASH. Auctioneers: J. Jenkins A R. Donovan- ,v , i . j Lunch Will Be Served by the Spenryville Bevelettes \ ■P

! Sperryville J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs.. Elmo Flynt had as their guests for Bridge on Friday night Mr. and Mrs V. E. Goddard, Mrs. Robert E. Wood, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, and Mrs. E. N. Montague. First and second prizes were awarded to Mrs. Pillar and Mrs. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Kelton S. Virnelson of Arlington and their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Peters and son, R. S, Peters, Jr., of Norfolk were guests for the day Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar at their home in Broad Hollow. S/Sgt. and Mrs. James E. Swindler and children of Manassas were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler. ; Mr. and Mrs. uerry urown of Richmond were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown. Russell Swindler and his daughter Miss Linda Swindler of Brentwood, Md. were guests last week of Miss Barbara Swindler. Mrs. Catherine Trescott and son Harry were guests for a day recently of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blankenbaker in Madison. Mrs. John McAdams was a precent guest of her niece, Mrs •jE, N. Montague and Mr. Monta:gue at their home near town. jT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne Jsnd Miss Shirley Brown of ;Arlington were guests over the weekend of Mrs. Payne’s and •Miss Brown's mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Perle Coffey, her son land daughter-in-law Mr. and Airs. F. D. Coffey and their ;son Frank and Mr. and Mrs. tfohn Eubank, Jr. were guests Sunday for a picnic dinner on *he lawn at the home of Mr. jand Mrs. Robert Nethers at Flint Hill. £ Mr. and Mrs, Buddy Devers and children of Front Royal mere weeker guests of Mr. pevers' parents/ Mr. and Mr% jparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, :;Devers. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy jWayland and their two sons Joined the Devers family for td inner on Sunday. Mrs. Tenie Gaunt Updike rand Mrs. Jennie Armentrout ,WCiC lUUWllCUII J^UCOIO uu ncunesday of K4ra«J. H. Dally. •Saturday morning callers of Mrs. Dally were Elder and :Mrs. W. H. Lewis of Keeling* Mr. and Mrs. Early Taylor :and three children. Mrs. Dally .attended the Union meeting 'at Goose Creek Church, Markham and was an overnight Sat urday of Mrs. Pearl McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Yates and two daughters, the Misses Janet and Lois Yates attended the all day meeting at Markham Sunday. Miss Carolyn Brown of Arlington was a weekend guest of her .parents and attended the Commencement exercises at Rappahannock High School on Friday evening. Her brother* Mike Brown was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs at Laurel. Md. and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison were here on Friday eveing for the Commencement and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oden of Sharpsburg* Md. spent Sun day with Mrs. Gladys Anderson. Mr8. Henry Peyton, Mrs. Larry Dodson and children of Falls Church were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and guests of Grange spent the week-end at Mrs. Library LinesIs Your Education Complete? If you can answer in the affirmative, you must be ready to die! I am not speaking in terms of schooling, which you have or have not had, because you were more or less fortunate or unfortuante as the case may be. Formal schooling and education are two different things. The former is done under tutelage and the latter should occupy the rest of your life and begins when schooling ends. from Kindergarten to ana including college you are merely being trained how tc think for yourself; and if you stop learning and thinking after graduation, you have stopped at the threshold of learning and not at the climax for the climax should come at the moment of death. Ideas, things, times, and circumstances, all change and life goes on-so should your education. A good way to accomplish this unending education is by reading, discussion, and open mindedness to the viewpoint of others. If you will take the time to read something worthwhile every day, or at least once a week, It does not matter how much formal schooling you have had. The world is at your fingertips for books have been written about practically everything under the sun. Patronize your public library and make it a going concern. It would be a noble gesture if some dedicated teacher in the community would teach those in the neigh borhood who cannot take advantage of the library because they do not know how to read. Children can be schooled, but adults can be educated. The above ideas are some of the thought s expressed by Mortimer J. Adler, educator, author, philosopher, and staunch advocate of the Great Books Foundation. Bridge Club Entertained By Mr*. Devi* Mrs, George H. Davis, Jr. entertained the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Thursday evening. Her guests were Mrs. W.F. Molfett. Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mrs. Charles T. Bruce, Mrs.Frank W. Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr., Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. W. H. Massle, Jr. and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Flynt, Mrs. Massle and Mrs. Styer. J. W. Fletcher's cabin near town. Saturday Mr and Mrs. R.E. Many and daughter Sue accompanied by Paul Coates of Madison were dinner guests of Mrs. Jack Huff and Miss Mildred Many in Washington, D. C. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Pete Huff and sons David and Lee of Alexandria and Bill Mautz of Maryland. R. E. Wood was among those attending the annual dinner of the Virginia Bankers Association held Saturday at Sky land Restaurant on the Skyline Drive. Father’s Day June 21st I m. _a_ idadappioued! PL-_= i Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Williams of Rivermont Drive, Front Royal announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy, to James Granville Fox, Jr., son of Mrs. Minnie Fox Kreisher of Front Royal and the late James Granville Fox, Sr. No date has been set for the wedding. Castleton News • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp and daughPeggy of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Wharton and William Tharp of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs, Jake Tharp and son Freddie, Jimmy Bailey of Culpeper, Lawrence Horner of Fairfax and Jimmy and Jean McFarland of Sperryville. Sunday gufests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wayland and three children, Beckj} Lesia and Reggie of Annandale. Other guests on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Copperthlte. Mia* Wood Honored At Luncheon Party Mrs. Mary Bous Quaintance entertained Monday with a luncheon at the Lee Highway Hotel in Sperryville In honor of Ml88 Mary Miller Wood who leaves June 19 on a European trip. Her guests included Mrs. William H.Lyne, Mrs. Cleveland Ramey, Mrs. Dorothy Spicer, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Aubrey H. Keysejp Mrs. Morgan Johnston, Mrs. George Hahn, Mrs. Gilbert Cosden and Mrs. Matilda Walk er, all teachers at Sperryville Elementary School. Additional guests were Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mr. and Mrs H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. H. B. Wood and Miss Belle Strother Card Of Thanks I wish to thank my friends for the kindness, cards, flower8, letters and visits dux ing my recent hospitalization in Warrenton. Bernard Weaver Woodville News Misa Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and family of Manassas and Mrs. Elma Thornhill and daughter of Winchester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean. Mrs. Ashby Wayland of Washington was a Sunday visitor. Ashby Butler is a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hos. pital. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr. and Mrs. Wood, Jr., and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance were Sunday visitors of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were Sunday dinner guests of the Misses Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and family who have been living in Greenville, S. C. for the past two years have moved to their home on Red Oa^ Mountain. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Fisher and son Gary of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Fisher of Pennsylvania were recent guests of W. A. Dulaney and attended the Fisher-Dulaney wedding. Mrs. John Dodson of Culpeper was a guest Monday of W. A. Dulaney andMissMerle Dulaney. Mrs. Lucille Corbin who holds a position in Chevy Chase, Md. spent the holiday week-end with relatives and friends in Woodville and Front Royal. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. George B. Baber, Jr. announce the birth of a son Brooke Bynum Baber, born Tuesday, May 26, 1964 In Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. Baber, the former Miss Ruby Jean Brooke of Slate Mills was a 1962 graduate of Culpeper High School. Grandparents of the baby are Mrs. Iris Brooke of Slate Mills andMr.andMrs.George B. Baber of Annandale. IWMOT nAIM-INMWUl Formula 1 99 7 ALKYD NON FADING METAL ROOF & BUILDING PAINT A new Alkyd base paint that retains it's color and finish longer and gives greater protection to metal surfaces. Non Fading Green $g.95 per gaL , Guaranteed Not To Fade! H, & P. Appliances ■' srdM*.v.. CULPEPER, VA. K\ . V Washington News i Mr. and Mrs. Danny Campbell of Front Royal accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.-Jenkins and daughter Linda to Colonial Beach Sunday for the day. Miss Peggy Palmer spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Palmer after completing the teaching year at Carter Glass school in Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel and Billy and Susie Estes attended an all-day Memorial Service at Macedonia Methodist Church Sunday in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Tuxedo, Maryland were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver. Saturday night Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Ashby Wayland visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wayland at the Butler Nursing Home in Culpeper. J. Stant Weaver has been making trips this week to Winchester Memorial Hospital for x-rays and treatment.4 Mrs. Oscar Lindgren’s horse “Hasso", ridden by David Evans, took a third ribbon in a field of 44 Saturday at the Blue Ridge Hunt Horse Show at Millwood. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. accompanied her mother, Mrs. Thomas Howie of Staunton to Spartansburg, S. C. on Saturday where they were the guests of Mrs. Lea’s uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carr. Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Charlotte Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cunningham of Jeffersonton, to Dale Edward Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gough of Brandy, took place Monday, June__J in the Jeffersonton Baptist Church. The Rev. James Harrison performed the ceremony. Miss Gail Cunningham, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bernard Gough, Jr. acted as best man for his brother. A reception followed in the church recreation hall. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Netus Brown and daughters of Sperryville, Miss Beatrice Gough, Warrenton, Mrs. Haywood Lowe and daughters, Chantilly, Mrs. George Wilcox, Misses Veronica Wilcox and,.Karen Cunningham, Timmy Cunningham and Joseph Reed, all of College City, Md. On Sunday they attended the dedication of the Thomas D. Howie Armory in Greenwood, South Carolina, named in honor of Major Thomas D. Howie who died in action at St. Lo in 1944. Miss Mary Norman Davis returned to her home on Wednesday after completing the school year as sixth grade teacher at the Qutfntico Marine Corps Base. Miss Davis whose marriage to the Rev. Park Dickerson will take place on June 20 extends an invitation to neighbors and fripnds to call between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. on Wednesday, June 18. Mrsi Harry Willoughby and daughter PatofUnionville were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston and attended the com mencent exercises of Mrs. Willoughby's niece Miss Kay Johnston. Mrs. David St ember of Jamaica, N. Y„ who is spend ing some time at the home of Miss Lottie Burton, was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger returned to their home Clairmonte early this week after spending several days in South Carolina. D. D. Miller was in McLean Sunday and was accompanied home by Mrs. Miller who spent last week visiting her son D. D. Miller, Jr. and family. C. J. Miller and Thomas Williams, H. S. Barksdale of Flint Hill, D. Lyle Miller, Jr. and C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperryville were among those attending the annual dinner of Group 3, Virginia Bankers Association held Saturday at Skyland.General and Mrs. James S. Willis were overnight guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect enroute to their home in Macon Ga. after visiting their son and daughter-in-iaw, Capt. and Mrs. J. S. Willis, Jr. and family at Latham, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. John Turner and infant son of Norfolk arrived Sunday for a week’s visit with Dr. Turner’s mother, Mrs. L. J. Turner. Miss Carolyn Brock spent two days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock after finishing the school year at George Washington University. She returned to Washington, D. C. where she* is employed for the summer. Dr. G. Tyler Miller, of Harrisonburg was an qy^rriight guest Saturday of Mt. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton of Springfield were overnight guests Friday of Mrs. W. F. Moffett and attended the graduation of their grandson Frank Moffett. Vincent and Comfort Smith of New York City were guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett. Miss Drucilla Austin and Mrs. George H. Davis of Warrenton, the Rev. Park Dickerson of Griffinsburg, B. R. Co^ Robert Brock, Jr. and Mrs. T, C. Lea were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and family preceding the Commencement exercises of Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis. Miss Annie Cooksey visited her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Mason Thursday in Culpeper. The Rev. and Mrs. John Frizzell of Annandale were dinner guests Friday of Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead and attended the graduation of Miss Dana Snead. Neal Doran of Kansas City, Missouri arrived today for a visit with his brother-in-law and sister Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Mrs. F. B. J a c o b s e n is leaving the end of the week for Hampton, Conn, for a visit before returning to her home in Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Jacobsen has been the guest of her broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke on Thursday were Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Stafford and Mrs. Charles Burke of Red Bank, N. J. Sunday luncheon guests of the Burke a were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and two sons Dick and Dave of Culpeper. The Rev. John Paul Carter of The Plains was the guest 4 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Miss Dana Snead will leave Monday for Fredericksburg where she will enroll for th< summer session at Mary Wash ington College. Miss Alice Wood has completed the school year at Katherine Gibbs School in New York and is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. F. Downing Wood. Senator Curry Carter of Fishersville was a visitor Sat urday of his sister Mrs. W. F. Moffett. J. S. Bonnett of Pittsburgh is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham and Mrs. James Massie were in Washington, D. C. last Wed nesday and attended a performance of “Camelot" at the National Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle in Amissville. The Settle’s son Gary returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Fincham for a week's visit. 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Kalcaa sales are alasaat M Mg as Chevy n aai TaUaat rsMMati Fairiaae ceatfaaes te he a leader ia its field, la, evea theagh sesae peegle weald Hhe as se pat all ear plaats te wak ea Mastaag, we caat let dawa ear haadrsds si theasaadsel Feed, Thaadrrhird,Fekaaaad Fairiaae lems. Why deat yea cam see what all theaheedagt sheet? Ask year Feed Sealer fee a test drive. (Tea aright erea get hha te sarile.) !£I FORD MERRILL MOTOR CO. 900/XL * > WASHINGTON VIRGINA : MIT MMCTS BMtC SKTVAT AT TOC I ;A? >. JT|;' TOM

Graduates From Woodberry Forest David Lyne was a member of the graduating class of Woodberry Forest near Orange and received his diploma at commencement exercises on May 31, 1964. He is the 3on of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Washington, Va. He will enter the University of Virginia in the fall. Graduates From Randolph-Macon Claus Tholand of Sperryville was among the 54 cadets who received diplomas from Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal, at commencement exeii clses Sunday morning, June 7, 1964. Lt. Tholand is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. G. Tholand, Piedmont Farm. He will enter the University of North Carolina at Raleigh in September to study architecture. Weekend commencement activities at Fl.M.A. included a special retreat ceremony, dedication of John Campbell Boggs Memorial Chapel, the baccalaureate address, class night and senior dance. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey ! Received too late for publication last week; Guests for the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke were their daughter Miss Peggy Burke and niece Miss Linda Hamilton, both of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. .and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter Lou Ellen were also ^Surfaly -'dfrfneb’ 'guests ttPfe ••Burke's. Ray Frazier is recuperating from a fall recently. His son Host man Frazier and four sons of Fredericksburg spent Saturday with him to help with the haying. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier were Mr. Frazier’s aunt Mrs. Carrie Dodson and son Charles of Peola Mills, Mrs. Ross Grayson and son Steve of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jenkins and daughter Margaret of Mitchells. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett and sons of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Butler of Arlington were visitors Sun day in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver and Mrs Frank Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frett of San Gabriel, California, spent three days last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ireland. Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker and daughter Barbara Jean and Donna Lee of Clinton, Md. Saturday guests were Mrs. Goldie Clements and grandson Keith Clements, Ed Olinger and Stanley Lebandosky, all of Washington D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Minder of Warrenton. Howard Ward returned home Saturday from Mount AltoHoa pital, Washington, D. C. where he had spent several days. Slate Mills | Mrs. Alice Dorsey Received too late for publication last week; Mrs. R u 8 s e 11 Settle and sister Mrs. Luther Elkins of Charleston, W. Va. visited their sister Mrs. Guy Shipe in Lancaster, Pa. for three days, returning to the home of Mrs. Settle on Tuesday evening. On Sunday Mrs. Elkins left for .;er home in W. Va. Mrs. Evelyn Holloway of Washington, D. C. returned home Sunday after spending four days last week with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers. Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and sister Miss Elsie Ramsey and Mrs. Ruth Reed of Culpeper visited relatives and friends of Mrs. Quaintance in Waynesboro, Staunton and Churchville on Wednesday. On Sunday the three of them visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood in Arlington and Mrs. Henry Utz who was a patient in Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville. The Rev. W. B. Dennis who is recuperating at the home of his daughter Mrs. R. W. Payne of Inlet visited Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and Miss Elsie Ramsey in Slate Mills on Thursday. Edward Dorsey of Slate Mills and Edward Spencer of Culpeper joined the Pathfinders of Fredericksburg in Culpeper recently for a week-end camping trip at Big Meadows camping area on Skyline Drive. The Pathfinders are the young peoples group of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Included in the successful campi ing trip was a service of the Seventh Day Church held Saturday in the Amphitheater. Mrs. Claude Gaines returned home May 22 from Silver Spring, Md., where she has been recuperating following a recent operation. On Saturday she called on Mrs. Hazel Barfield and her aunt Miss Alice Hitt and also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield of Berryville who were visiting Mr. Barfield’s mother. Sunday guests at the Claude Gaines home were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gaines and son Buddy of Madison and their house guest Mrs. Carroll Norris of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy andMiss Betty Kennedy of Arlington, and 'MrB.*'t?'M. 'Gaines and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gaines. Recent guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier were Mrs. Hazel Allen, Miss Jerry Allen, Mrs. Pat Westover and two children of Bayonne, N. J. Week-end guests of the Tidler’s were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider, Joseph Knieff and Miss Winnie Perkins of Silver Spring and Andy Lewis of Alexandria. Walter B. Kilby Commissioned Lieut Richmond, Va., — Walter Bluford Kilby of Sperryville has been commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the U.S.Army in commissioning ceremonies at the University of Richmond. Kilby will serve in the Medical Service Corps. He was commissioned a few hours before he received a bachelor of science degree at University of Richmond commencement June 8. Kilby, a member of the Baptist Student Union at Richmond College, the men's liberal arts undergrade ate division- of the university majored in chemistry. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kilby of Sperryville. One ton of alfalfa hay contains as much protein as 50 bushels of corn, according to the American Grassland Council. Graduates from V PI Randall S. Updike 'received his Bachelor of Science degree in Animal Husbandry from Vlr ginia Polytechnic Institute at commencement exercises held at 10 a.m. Sunday, June 7. He was one of 1255 candidates presented diplomas at the 92nd graduation exercises of the college. Randall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Updike, Wash ington and a graduate of Rap pahannock High School. Lt.-Col. Jenkins Air College Graduate Lieutenant Colonel Woodrow W. Jenkins, son of Mrs. Ada B. Jenkins of Peola Mills, Sperryville, graduated Friday (June 5) from the Air War College, the U. S. Air Force's senior professional school, at the Air University, Maxwell4 AFB, Ala. Doctor Edward L. Katzenbach, Jr., deputy assistant, secretary of defense for educa» tlon, addressed the graduates as they marked the end of 10 months of intensive study. The university-level course provides senior officers a better understanding of the elements of national power and aerospace resources preparing the graduates for higher level com mand and staff positions. Colonel Jenkins is being reassigned to the Directorate of Accounting and Finance at Headquarters, U. S. Air Force in Washington, as an accounting systems officer. The,colonel’s wife, Susan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poore of 5606 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md. He received his bachelor’s and master's degrees in commercial science from Benjamin Franklin University, Washington, D. C., and his B. S. and M. B. A. degrees from the University of Maryland, College Park. “ - — ' -- Memorial Service For Meritt Greeley On Sunday, June 14, at 3 o'clock, D.S.T., a Memorial Service will be held in the Chester Gap Baptist Church, for Mr. Merritt A. Greeley who died on May 16. The Rev. Harold Carder will officiate. All friends are invited to attend this service. Airman Brown— Continued from page 1 family. He is an avid hunter and fisherman and an ardent conservationist. Squadron Commander, Lt. Col. Theo. J. Sowerby, summed up the general opinion of Sgt. Brown when he said, “If the average Air Force NCO were only half as good as Sgt. Brown, the Air Force personnel problems would be t over." Ridicule is the first and last argument of fools. —Charles Simmons Wade H. Frazier Wade Hampton Frazier of Culpeper died Monday, June 1, 1964, at University of Virginia Hospital of a heart at:ack. Son of the late James Frazier and Virginia Dodson, tils wife, and a native of Rappahannock County, he was 83. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Jenkins Frazier; one daughter, Mrs. Garfield Bailey of Culpeper; three son% Elmer J. Frazier of Culpeper, Floyd E. Frazier of Germantown, Md., and Clifford I. Frazier of Rockville, Md.; 23 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren, and 2 great-greatgrandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Geest funeral chapel, with interment following in Fairview Cemetery. Elder John Bradley and Elder Stanley Corbin conducted the last rites. Pallbearers were Howard L. Pilling, James A. Compton, James F. Bailey, Robert Hawkins, Lee Jenkins, Ashby Jenkins, Tom Stanley and William Printz. Jonas Frank Atkins Jonas Frank Atkins of Sperryville died Friday, June 5, 196^ at his residence. Son of the late Jonas Atkins and Sallle Dodson, his wife, and a native of Rappahannock County, he was 84. He is survived by one brotheij Atha Atkins of Lexington, 111.; three sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Atkins of Sperryville, Mrs. Her3ert Jenkins of Washington, Va., and Mrs. Joe Darnell of Washington, Va.; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held Sunday, June 7, at 3:00 p.m. at Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church near Spenryville, with interment following in the Atkins family cemetery. Pallbearers were Jonas Jenkins, Cecil Atkins, Alton Atkins, Lyle Atkins, Ashby Pullen, Alvin Atkins, Lee Atkins and Burnam Atkins. Arrangements were handled by Geest Funeral Parlors. William M. Scott William Montgomery Scott of Viewtown, died June 9, 1964, at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Son of the late William Scott and Lucy Norman, his wife, and a native of Rappahannock he was 93. His wife, the former Miss Lessie Settle, died in 1946. He wasamemberoftheForest Grove Baptist Church at Viewtown. Mr. Scott is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Annie Scott and Mrs. Victoria Corder, both of Amissville, Mrs. Cora Norman of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Irene Norman of Front Royal; one son, Moffett Scott of Amissville, fourteen grandchildren and forty greatgrandchildren. A funeral service will be held today, Thursday, at Forest Grove Baptist Church at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Clem A. Walters conducting. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be grandsons Moffett Scott, Woodrow Scott, Edward Scott, Lewis Scott, Charles Scott, Edward Corder, Elmer Corder and William Corder. Funeral arrangements were handled by the Geest Funeral Parlors of Culpeper. Game Chib— Continued from page 1 by the associations on basis of help-yourself or pay as much as you like or what you think it’s worth. These events have included both County and Open Classes. Winners in each completed in the final braces of the Championships. Entry fee of $2.00 per dog were required and silver trophies offered. Both have been selfsupporting and will be continued. The Beagle Trial is growing by leaps and bounds and is very popular among county and non-resident sportsmen. The Ground Hog Contest @ 10C per tail proved too expensive ($150.00) and will be discontinued. no decisions as to events to be sponsored by the Rappahannock Game and Fish Association were decided upon at this meeting. It was the concensus of those present that first effort should be a drive for increased membership. However, considerable interest in Coon Dog Trials was expressed at both meetings to date. Messrs. Cook and Hitt of Amissville told of recent organization of these, sportsmen from their community. It was explained that one of the aims of the Rappahannock organization was to bring together all of game hunters and fishermen in one big and independent county organization. An invitation to the coon hunters was extended to these men in hopes that they would pitch-in with the county organization. Membership dues in the Rappahannock Game and Fish Club has been set at $1.00. Those appointed to make the membership drive Were Jim Bill Coates, Ennis Brown, Paul Miller, Nelson Atkins, Sr., B. A. Cook, Mr. Hitt, and Morgan Johnston, Ernest LillardandW. A. Lyne. The big kick-off membership meeting has been set for 8:00 p.m. July 9th at the Court House. All county sportsmen are urged to be present. Public opinion in this country is everything. -Abraham Lincoln 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. POLY-CLEAN CENTER 7th A N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. ttnmc NOW IS THE TIME! To Select Your Clothing Needs For The Spring And Summer Season SMITH'S BETTER MEN • WEAR Front Royal, VirjinU » “SMITH’S” “The Tops In Men’s Wear” • ,*CURLEE” SUITS and SPORT COAT& • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS and PAJAMAS • CHAMP STRAW HATS • TEX-TAN BELTS and BILLFOLDS • RESTON SLACKS • CRESCO JACKETS REVERE SWEATERS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES nURLBE Clothes \ Remember - Father’s Day - June 21 ■3 M Community Loan Closet Available Few people realize the need ind value of a community loan -loset until illness strikes ind the acute need of equipment arises. For several years Miss Ruby Jenkins of Washington has seen working to establish a immunity loan closet in Rap. jahannock County and to date 5he has secured a wheel chair vhich has been most used and iseful, two bed trays and two jed pans. It is hoped that a lospital bed can be added soon. The closet is located on the second floor of the Washingion Cash Store and Mrs. C.E. 3iles is in charge of lending :he equipment and keeping records* on it. There is no :harge for the use of these terns. Anyone who is need of equipment may contactors. Giles telephone 675-3514 or Miss *uby Jenkins 675-3352, or any one who wishes to make a contribution to the collection may do so by contacting them. A few of the many items that could be added to the closet are canes, crutches, ice caps hot water bottles, heatingpad^ back rest, and thermometers. Soc. Security Notes Your social security accouni number card is not for identification. It is intended foi social security purposes ant your card shows your individual account number ant your name. People in business sometimes ask us for an individual's address or place ol employment because of an unpaid bill or about an impropei check drawn on an insufficient bank balance. “A cardinal principle in th< administration of social security law is the confidential) ty of our records," Mrs.Hazel F. Daly, district manager, recently stated. “They are maintained for the purpose of establishing entitlement to Federal old-age, survivors anc disability Insurance benefits, Hence, if you work in any business establishment, a store or a bank and someone askes to cash a check, having offered you a social security card for identification purposes, you should askfor other proof. Remember, it is easy for most people to understand that a social security card is for social security and Internal Revenue purposes. Guard your social security card because it is the key to ydur social security protection with Uncle Sam. You will need to show it to your employer on your next job in industry or business --andon any future job. You will need it when you or your family apply for social security benefits. Where to keep it? Not in your coat pocket. )Your coat may go to the cleaners and so will your social security card.) Not In you purse or wallet. (It will wear out from handling. Also you might lose it.) Put it in the safest place available — as you would ait insurance policy and any other, important document. What if you lose it? Nevei; ask for a new card. Ask for a duplicate card, with the same number on it, at the social se-l curity district office near your home. Remember - one social security number lasts a lifetime! Your local social security office is at 133 w. Boscawen St., Winchester, Virginia. Of-, fice hours are 8:45 a.m. to 5;00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Mrs. Daly reminds all readers, “Our job is to give you service on any social security matter. Feel free to visit your social security office." CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen v< Ml /-At /-At /.At Mt A.yf Mt AAf ,A,Vf y,,Vf /..yt /.»Vf A\f /-At /-AtM - Girl’s Jantzen Bathing Suits Sizes 2-14 and Subteen Boys Swim Trunks and Terry Beach Robes The Jack and Jill Shop 1116 So. Main St. 825-9761 Culpeper. Va. "♦VI *Yv *V I '( tVj *>"■' tw IY7 >Vi tn >VV 6'") t>'Y IVY 6VV >r'V >VV »V7 »YY »V7 »y'/ IV Farmers’ Cooperative JUNE TRUCKLOAD S-A-L-E WESTINGHOUSE FREEZERS Budget 15 eu. ft—-525 pound capacity. Recessed Control. SLIM-WALL Insulation. PjM* 3-Year Food Spoilage Warranty, Built-in Quality. M«*l FHC 81 Modal FOE 12 Deluxe 21 cu. ft.—740-pound capacity. Quick-Freeze Compartment. I Defrost Drain. | Two Lift-Out Baskets. . Plus SLIM-WALL Insulation, Built-in ! Tumbler Lock, Recessed Control, Inte- i rior Light, Guard Light, Removable Di- ] vider, 3-Year Food Spoilage Warranty, { (g) Built-in Quality. , to*'*' Recess*) Bug Now and SAVE at the Medal FOE 11 Budget 21 cu. ft—740-pound capacity. Removable Divider. ^ Lift-Out Basket Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative . YUkon 7-2311 Sperryville, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agenc

i • THE RAPPAHANNOCK Thursday, J POSITIVELY No Dumping on my property at Beech Springs. Lee Swindler, Sperryville, Va. 5-14-6k FOR SALE: 2-bedroom house on one acre lot with outbuildings near Flint Hill, Va. Contact Sally Lillard, phone 675-3389. __ 6-4-2k FOR SALE: Work Horse. Contact Tom Lee, Washington, Va. Phone 675-3358. 6-4-3k PLANTS For Sale — Cabbage, tomatoes, peppers, sweet potatoes; also Burpee Big Boy tomato plants, 10c ea. J. E. Ellmore, Amissville, Va. 5-21-tfc FOR SALE: Paint, outiide and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal. $2.95; creosote oil'5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvasses, most sises in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin. B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk. Salesman Wanted: Man wanted for 1500 family Rawleigh business in Rappahannock County. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VA F 770123, Richmond, Va. 6-4-4t 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 ub. to 5:00 p.m. JA 5-8585, Eve. ft Sun. EL 6-6656,1403 N. Court House Road, Arlington, Va. 2t FOR-*SALE: BUILDING M* terials. At Carpenter’s we are interested in keeping low prices on all items. Our motto is ‘Take care of the little man bullding.one house". 2x4-8 dry pine at 878.49 th.; Douglas fir at |95th.; White pine ranch base 88.82 per 100 L. ft Selected grade of west coast lum-i ber only 895 th. S-0-&8 front door, best grade luon only 812.70. Large picture window complete only 844.10. Complete line . of building materials. No | charge for delivery. House 24’ x 82*—everything but wiring and bath, only 81495. Jinr Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison,' Va. Phone WH-8-4460 STANDING PULPWGOD .and Timber Wanted: Pine, mixed hard ft soft wood, also carloads of unpeeled pine and mixed hardwood. Cash or guaranteed settlement mad^ for all purchases. Alton W. Mathews^ Inc. Bentonville, Va. Phone Front Royal ME 5-8510. 6-11. S-E-E The All-New all-jeep Far ’64 —«t— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Building Supplies | S Special MDlwork Do-it-jroonalf Snpplteo # DaVoa Palate • Anderson Window Unity golladay building SUPPLY,INC Cal Js ftr fkagn C** Phone M&5rS556 Front RoyalrVm. NEWS, Washington, Va. une 11, 1964 „ MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Jane 4, IM4 Hogs: top wgt. 180-220, »16.20 heavy butchers 225-275, $16 to $16 light butchers 136-176; $14.60-$15.50 butcher sows 200-600, $10 to $11. VEAL: ch. A pr. heavy $22 to $24.50; ch. A pr. light $22 $24; good $23 to $26.30; standard $18 to $21.60; utility, down to $16. Lambs: prime $26.60; choice $24.80; food $23 Slaughter Cattle: heifers: good $18 to $19.50; standard $16 to $17; utility, down tp $14 J‘"rn'2V‘J*l *H.R0 to *16 60: utility $13 to $14; canner A cutter $10.50 to $13.60 Bulls: com. A good $18 to $19; cutter A utility $14 to $17 Cattle: steer calves 276-560 lbs.: good $23 to $24.60; medium $20.60 to $22.50; inf. A com $17 to $19 Heifer calves, 275-550 lbs.: good $19 to $20; med. $17.50 to $18.50; inf. A com., down to $14 Yearling steers, 576-850 lbs.: goodi $21 to $22.60; med. $19 to $20; inf. A com. $14 to $18 Order of Publication Commonwealth of Virginia: In the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock on 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. "EDD” 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 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 FRAZIER, SADIE Frasier MOORE, ETHEL FRAZTER 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 Coll is Jenkins If any or til be llvinir, or If any or tU be dead, then their respective spouse, heirs, devisees, and FOR SALE: 1200 bales of first class orchard grass and clover hay. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone YU 7-3739. tfh Wanted • Female Help. Wanted immediately, ladies for door to door survey work in Rappahannock and Warren Counties. Must have good personality, be neat in appearance, 21 years of age or over, and have a late model car. Starting salary fl.50 per hour. For personal interview write to G. M. Shingleton, P. O. Box 1396, Front Royal, Va. giving address, telephone number and directions to your home. Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOP, Sperryville Va. — We B u y, Sell or Trade Antiques, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. __6-21-tfc HELP WANTED: Excellent opportunity for the right mn. Must be abler to take responsibility. Some mechanical aptitude necessary. Contact Rapidan Milling Company, Rapidan, Va. 6-11-tfc FOR SALE: Several used PTO and motor balers. Young Equipment, Inc., Madison Road, Orange. Va.6-11-k Auctioneering Service — Real Estate, personal property, livestock. For your sales call John Walker Jenkins and Rudolph Donovan, Sperryville YU 7-2401. State licensed. 6-11-tk 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 h«jrs, 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 general 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 being 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, Julia B. Johnson, Nellie Jenkins Donovan, Lillie Jenkins Fincham, Sadie Frazier Moore, Ethel Frazier Lintham, 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 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 Pincham, Sadie Frazier Moore, Ethel Frazier Lincham, Walter Frazier and said unknown parties do appear within ten days after due 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 • certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. A COPY—Teste: _ _ E. M. JONES, Clerk T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., p.q. 6-4-4k About 50 percent of the total land area of the United States is used for pasture and grazing. | Sun.-Thurs., 8:00 p.m. 1 Show Nitely, THURSDAY, JUNE 11 At 3 and 7:30 Alfred Hitchcock’s “CATCH A THIEF’ In Technicolor Cary Grant - Grace Kelly FRI.-SATn JUNE 12 13 At 7-9, Mat. Sat. 1-3 DOUBLE FEATURE “BLACK ZOO” In Color Plus “DIME WITH A HALO” SUN.-MON.-TUE., June 14-15-16 Fun For The Whole Family! The Incredible Mr. Limpet’ In Color Starting WED., JUNE 17 “SEVEN DAYS in MAY” Burt Lancaster . DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Va. Starting At Dusk THURSDAY, JUNE 11: “WIVES end LOVERS” FRI.-SAT., JUNE 12-13: WALT DISNEY’S “SUMMER MAGIC” In Color SUN.-MON., JUNE 14-15: Academy Award Winner Beat Actor Sidney Poitier in “LUJES IN THE FIELD” In Color WED.-THUR&. JUNE 14-17: *13 FRIGHTENED GIRLS' w Colored News” Mrs. J.T. Williams and daughter Miss Cordelia Williams of Washington, D.C. visited relatives in Sperryville over the weekend. A bus will leave First Baptist Church on Saturday, June 27th at 10:00 a.m., D.S.T. for Che Luray Caverns. Pack a lunch and join the group. $ 1.00 for adults and 750 for children round trip. Graduates From Virginia Union University Gloria Faye Jett, 20 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jett of Flint Hill graduated from Virginia Union University, Richmond, at the Commencement Exercises June 1. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Elementary Education. During Miss Jett’s four years at Virginia Union she participated in the University Choir, The Panther Newspaper Staff, Student National Education Association, Geography Club, The J. E. Jones Lyceum, Young Women’s We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING 1 4k SUPPLY CORP. *Im* VA 5-8383 Culpapar. Va. 1 Christian Association, Panther Yearbook Staff, Senior Women’s Dormitory Council, The French Club, and she was also chosen to Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities. Persons attending Miss Jett’s graduation in Richmond were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jett, and sister, Brenda Jett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jett, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frye of Huntly, Mrs. Rebecca Rollins, Misses Leanna and Margaret Jett, and Mrs. Mabel Brooks, all of Washington, D. C. Finals Program, Co. Graded Schools The Rappahannock County Graded Schools held their seventh grade commencement at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Woodville on Wednesday, June 3. Mrs. B. B. Austin was mistress of ceremonies. The Invocation was given by Mrs. Dorothy Butler, Mrs. Sadie Jones gave the welcome, with the response by Mrs. Julia Bod die. The graduating F-R-E-E 200 Loads of Dirt in Woodville, Va. —Call— Otis Burke Realty Co. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-0544 classes from the Scrabble Graded school and the Washington Graded each glave. two selections. Mr. A. K. Talbot, Jr., president of the Virginia Teachers Association was the guest speaker. Mr. Paul Nichols, a member of the Rappahannock School Board, presented the certificates. The graduates were: Peggy Ann Andies, Paul Douglas Aylor, Unice Marie Butler, Jacqualine Jean Jackson, William McArthur Jackson, George Wilson Williams, Cleveland Austin Brent, Jr., Barbara Lou Dennis, Milton Dennis Fletcher, Alan Ladd Martin, Bennett Bruce Roy, Florence Elizabeth Roy, Patricia Clarice Russell, Arlene Starks, Henry Lee Ward, and Wanda Denise Roy. The class motto is "We Will Succeed". After the exercises the mothers of the graduates were hostesses and served a lovely repast. 'T———— COMPLETE ONEnSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiHworlc 1-wk— Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Card Of Thanks ) The Hospitality Ladies of the Scrabble School P. T. A. wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to each parent and member for their splendid cooperation in helping to serve refreshments at each meeting. Again we thank you and may God bless all of you. Roberta Jackson Irene Timbers Lucy Childs. JUNE PLYWOOD SALE Prefinished Luan Mahogany 4x8 - 1/4” reg. $4.98 Sale $3.88 Finished Fir Plywood 4x8 - 1/4” reg. $3.49 Sale $2.88 Sheathing Plywood 4x8 - V2” reg. $4.48 Sale $3.77 P & T Sanded Plywood 4x8 - 5/8” reg. $5.29 Sale $4.48 Exterior Plywood 4x8 - 3/8” reg. $4.99 Sale $4.56 GILLIAM’S Front Royal - Woodstock New Market 6-ll-4kHILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. Fri.-Sat., June 12-13: “The Wheeler Dealers” Lee Remick, James Garner Sunday, June 14: “Bachelor Flat” Tuesday Weld, Rich. Beymer 1 / 9 VX ^s "t HE§TRt :s 1 1 Mon.-Frl„ ,| Show Only, 7:J# M Sat. 3;*#. tm. t:M - San. J:M. 8:' NOW thru SAT. -glgiJBBM PR9KR5TRMGeiL | inmaia w mmmimutonm SUN. - MON. - TUES. “Paris When It Sizzles* Next WED. thru SAT. Elvis tr PRESLEY tyg.r, K>iS2iN CouSiNS l‘ii -■>■'■■■■•- Vrt- COtPR D RI y.E -1N Culpeper, Va, Ends TONIGHT “COME FLY WITH ME” FRI. - SAT. Walt Disney’s “SUMMER MAGIC” SUN. - MON." - TUES. “KINGS OF THE SUN” Next WED.-THURS. “TOYS IN THE ATTIC” i: •* HKSKwmiiCHP 44 Daddy, you forgot...every litter bit hurts!” It happens in the best of families! Mom and Dad heading up a family day can for-. get that every litter bit hurts . . . in more ways than one. ■ Every litter bit thoughtlessly dropped blemishes the beauty of a picnic spot that belongs to every American family . . . contradicts the early citizenship training you want your children to have m the home, as well as In school, camp, anci scouting. ■ Kids are realists, right? If you’re a litterbug, even unknowingly, why shouldn’t they be? So, Dad, please — lead the way to the litter basket. Use a car litterbag. Carry litter out of camping areas. Make it a family project to Keep America Beautiful! .M SUSAN SPOTLESS SAYS fmS /fife* KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL'^* w •»«4. Kmp Amrtco BmuMM. lac. >*'**■■ - .*?■*, - * 1 :k;: