Rappahannock News, March 11, 1965

VA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19, VA. 10c Copy VOLUME XVII — NUMBER 18j WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) AT A KICK-OFF MEETING Monday night, E. M. Jones and C. E. France, standing, and W. F. Moffett, John Williams, I. R. Kilby and Roy Reeve make plans for the Boy Scout Sustaining Membership Enrollment Drive. Through the Sustaining Membership program, persons who wish to help finance scouting are afforded the opportunity. Boy Scout Sustaining Membership Enrollment In This Area Planned E. M. Jones of Washington, Va. has been named chairman of the Boy Scout Sustaining Membership Enrollment for Rappahannock county and plans were inaugurated at a kick-off meeting held Monday night at the clerk’s Office here. Mr. Jones will be assisted by I. R. Kilby and Roy Reeve Sperryville; W. F. Moffett an3 John Cargill, Jr., Washington John Carney, Woodville; John Williams, Amissville; Paul Nichols and Rev. James Grim mer, Flint Hill. J. Kenneth Robinson of Win Chester heads the Enrollment Drive in the Shenandoah Area Council of which Rappahannock is a part. The area councils divided into districts and the district in this vicinity is the Shenrapawa District which includes Rappahan nock, Page, Warren, Shenandoah counties. Ben Lacy III of Front Royal is serving as District Enrollment chairman for Shenrapawa. C. E. France, Jr., District Scout Executive, Front Royal is assisting the local men in their planning. What is a sustaining member? Persons who desire to be identified with the local council principally through f> nancial support and influence Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Numbers For County Fire Companies— Amissville 937-3871 Castleton 937-3252 Flint Hill 675-3646 Sperry ville 987-3611 Washington 675-3611 Chester Gap Fire Company numbers changed: 635-5501 if no answer, rail 635-8096 or 635-5443. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad ambulance took Owen Sealock from his home In Flint Hill to the Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D. C. on Sunday. On February 27 an accident victim was takenfrom Skyline Ski Area to the Fauquier Courv ty Hospital in Warrenton by the Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Rappahannock and Flint Hill Rescue Squad ambulances were stationed through out the day Saturday at Thornton Hill Farm where the Point-toPoint races were held. Happily their services were not needed. in the expansion of the council program may be enrolled as sustaining members. Sustaining memberships enable the Boy Scout movement to meet . its annual budget. These funds represent twothirds of the yearly expenditures of the Shenandoah Area Council. The remainder is pro vided by three Community Chests or United Funds. The Area Council's budget this year is $53,256.30. It was developed and approved by a 35-member Council Executive Board. The Council has 2,224 boys registered in Scouting. The boys in the Scouting program are in 100 chartered units, such as Cub Packs, Scout Troops or Explorer Units. The money raised through the enrollment of the Sustaining Members will be used for training volunteer leaders in the techniques of Scouting. For maintaining a service cen ter, the Scout office to which Scouts and leaders alike go for supplies and information. For office salaries, rent, postage, stationery, telephone office equipment and supplies and literature. For the expense of the Scout executive and district Scout Executives who give general supervision to Scout activity, program plan ning, and promotion. The staff is responsible for providing field service. For the maintenance of Camp Rock Enon available for use by all of the Scouts in the area. For the organization of new packs, troops, and Explorer units and the promotion of Scout activities. Miss Almond Breaks Bone in Foot Miss Annie Miller Almond of Washington fell at her home on Main Street last Wednesday and broke a bone in her foot. She was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital for x-rays and remains a patient there. A walking cast has been applied to her foot. Shiloh Youth Night At Stevensburg March 20 The annual Shiloh Associational Youth Night will beheld Saturday, March 20, 1965, at the Stevensburg Baptist Church, at 7:30 p.m. I he topic "Christian Faith Answering My Personal Problems* will be discussed first by a youth panel. Then the speaker for the evening, Rev. John S. Farrar, will bring a message of how a strong Chris tian faith can help us meet such temptations as alcohol, smoking, cheating and profanity. To add a lighter note to the evening, a *Luny Moron Convention" has been planned to be followed with refreshments All youth of the association, Intermediate through Young People age groups are.invited and encouraged not to miss Their night. Norton Reappointed School Supervisor O. A. Norton was reappointed Superintendent of the Warren-Rappahannock School System at a joint meeting of the two county School Boards held Tuesday night in Washington, Va. This appointment is for a term of four years. In an announcement by the school boards, they praised Mr. Norton highly for the dedicated job he has done. Mr. Norton assumed duties with Warren and Rappahannock in 1961, coming here from Amelia County. Trout Stocking Begins in Area As In past'years," most of the fish to be stbcked will be yearlings (one and a half year olds) but there will be the usual proportion of excess brood fish and two and a half year-olds held over to spice up the angling. In addition to the fish scheduled for preseason stocking, a considerable number will be held for May and June stocking. Regulations for the 1965 season will be basically the same as those in effect for several years. The biggest change will be the decrease to 5 trout daily on all impoundments. The five per day limit also applies in Shenandoah National Park, and on the fee-fishing section of Big Tumbling Creek in Southwest Virginia. On streams elsewhere in the state the regular daily creel limit of 8 trout will apply. me Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries contemplates stocking trout streams in Rappahannock County before the opening of trout fishing season which is noon Saturday, April 3, according to a Commission spok e s m an. The streams were scheduled for stocking prior to this, but fish were turned back since there was no game warden in the county to handle the operation. Presently Rappahannock is being policed by wardens from surrounding counties. This will continue until applications and examinations are again open for new wardens which might be several years, said the Commission. Streams in Rappahannock which will be stocked are Piny Branch, Rush River and the north fork of Thornton River. In Madison County Garth Run H ug h e s .River, Robinson River, Rose River and the Rapidan River will be stocked. Warren County will have fish in Gooney Run and in Page County the east fork of Hawksbill Creek, Cub Run and Pitt Spring Run have been stocked. Sporadic Weather Lessens Crowd At Annual Point-to-Point Races Sat. Spasmodic snow flurries interspersed with patches of sunshine greeted race goers at Rappahannock Hunt's point to-point Saturday. A variety of costumes, from ski boots and fur caps to army coats and horse blankets, shielded fans from the elements when the sun dimmed and gave way to the dainty white flakes. A newcomer to the point-topoint race circuit is making a smashing debut racking up points toward the Seven Corners Shopping tenter trophy which is awardad at the end of the race season. Dr. John Kneipp, a practicing psychiatrist of Washington, D.C. on Chiron, took the feature race, The BenVenue for his second win this year. He was victorious in the opening race of the season at Casanova the previous Saturday on Chiron, a seven year old bay gelding. Chiron beat Twin Peaks with owner Randy Rouse of Arlington in the saddle. This was strictly a two-horse race with the lead changing three times. However, Chiron had a little advantage when Twin Peaks j pulled slightly off to the side, and Kneipp coursed home the winner. The fourth race, the Mount Salem for ladles was the most interesting race of the day as it so forcefully demonstrated that anything can happen in a horse race. For more than half of the three mile course it appeared that Miss Virginia Beach on Jane’s Bid owned by W. L. Rochester, Sr. would run off with the Phipps Trophy virtually uncontested, but then leading by about 50 yards she took the wrong turn, ran off course, and out of.the running. Wantnaught owned by Mrs. J. A. b. uamgren and ridden by Mrs. Angie Rogers stuck to the correct course and went on to win the race. This was the only Rappahannock owned horse on the card to win. in Second place on William Strlcfe ler's Blue Request wa6 Miss Jackie Bliss with Miss Heidi MacMurran riding her first race on her own Popeye’s Thrill coming in third. Popeye’s Thrill is a thoroughbred formerly owned by Jack Weaver of Sperryville and raced at Charlestown under his, colors before running on the point-to-point circuit. Horses were not alone in running off-course at the races but were joined by the hounds. Shortly after the start of the hound race which was the last on the card, the dogs got off course. However, it was still as interesting as ever, and the winner of the pack was “Boots" owned by J. M. Gibbs of Pratts. Mrs. Gibbs dogs also took second and third place, “Lady Bird* and “Little Lulu" respectively. In fourth place was Jack Blankenba ker’s “Lanky" while c. C. Clarks hound “Deacon Jake" came in fifth. Mr. Blankenbaker is from Hay: wood and Mr. Clark from Woodville. (Continued on page 2) Falls Church Man Gets *500 Traffic Fine A Falls Church, Va. Negro who was found guilty of reck- j less driving in Rappahannock ! County Circuit Court Tuesday was fined $500 and costs and! given a six-month jail sen-' tence which was suspended. Walvie Jones was the opera tor of an automobile which collided with another car on Sep tember 27, 1964 and a passerr ger in his car was killed. The accident occurred on Route 211 at the west limits of the Town of Washington at 2:30 a.m. Jones and another passenger in his car were injured, and Abner Russell also of Falls Church was pronounced dead at the scene. Bransom Pullen of Washington Va. operator of the other vehicle was also injured. The all-man jury unanimously agreed on the verdict, said foreman John G. Cargill, Jr. Other members of the jury were D. Lyle Miller, Jr., Thomas Williams, Thomas Massie, Al6on Atkins, Reuben Aylor, Earl Yancey, Eugene Dodson, R, M. Menefee, Jame6 Ashby, John Reagan and J. Rodes Brown. Judge R. V. Snead was on the bench. Jones was represented by J. B. Hudson, Jr. of Culpeper. Two Single-Car Collisions in March Two single vehicle accidents have occurrWl in Rappahannock County in March. At 12f30 a. m. on the 6th, a half mile east of Washington on Route 211, Brueton Franklin Settle of Castleton wrecked his 64 Chevrolet convertible. Settle ran off the right of the highway into a ditch, struck a culvert and the car came to rest on the side of the bank. He sustained abrasions of the right elbow, according to Trooper P. p. Dicks, who investigated the accident. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200. Victor Hilbert of Massachusetts apparently fell asleep while operating his 63 Chevrolet a mile west of Amissville Tuesday morning, March 9. Hilbert’s car ran off the highway, Route 211, at the corner of Mrs. Sarah Latham’s property, and traveled a distance of 690 feet before coming to rest in a honeysuckled'fence row. Mrs. Hilbert was taken to Fauquier Hospital by Warrenton Rescue Squad with a fractured vertebra. Mr. Hilbert was unhurt, according to trooper Dicks. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. The Hilberts were enroute to Orlando, Fla. to attend the funeral of Mr. Hilbert’s father Annual BCIA Bull Sale in Culpeper The 7th Annual BCIA Bull Sale starts at 10:30 a.m, tomorrow at Culpeper Enterprises. Sale order will be according to the lifetime index value commencing with the Hereford s. Angus and Shorthorn start selling at 12:30 p.m. There will be 39 Herefords, 3 Shorthorns and 54 Angus of which there are eight from Rappahannock County herds. Piedmont Farm has three (Continued on page 2) Chosen ‘Good Citizen' Good Citizen awards were presented to three area high school seniors by the Culpeper Minute Men chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution,' at it’s February meeting, designated as American History Month by the DAR. Chosen as DAR Good Citizens, on the basis of dependability, serv ic e, leadership and patriotism, were Miss Virginia Yates Bradford ofRappa hannock County High School, Miss Faye Burke of Culpeper County High School and Miss Laurie Bennett McLearen of Madison County High School. They will compete in the State DAR Citizen Contest. Miss Bradford, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford of Flint Hill, is assistant editor of the RCHS annual, The Rhapsody, captain of the school cheerleaders and organist at her church. She plans to attend the College of William and Mary next year. Arts & Crafts Plans The Arts and Crafts Project’s next Immediate plans are for another night-time knitting class, a quilting workshop and a day of sketching and painting. One night knitting class is now in progress With 13s women enrolled under the direction of Mrs. Mary .Cleverley of Flint Hill. Mrs. Cleverley is a professional teacher but is donating her time. She will conduct another class beginning March 24 if there is sufficient interest. These classes will meet at Mrs. Cleverley’s home in Flint Hill from 7 to 9 p. m. for five consecutive Wednesday nights. A day of out-door sketching and painting is also planned for “apple blossom time," if enough people show an interest. This will be for the amateur artist, using pencil, crayon, chalk or paint and some will be trying their hand Continued on page 4 Dance Hall Ordinance, Space Program Aired By Supervisors Foremost on the agenda at the meeting Friday of the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors was the question of dance hall closing hours and the allotment of office space in the courthouse. With a 4-2 vote, the time for closing dance halls on Saturday night was extended to 1 p.m. Last fall an ordinance was enacted to close these establishments at midnight. Arguments for and against extending the time were numerous. Though dance hall proprietors present did not voice any opinions and had no legal spokesman, James W. Fletcher made an appeal for the extension of the hours. Speaking strongly against the extension were Commonwealth’s Attorney George H. Davis, Jr., Sheriff C h a r 1 e s Estes and the Virginia State Police. A recorded vote showed L.H. Luttrell and E. M. Estes voting against the extension and for it were A. H. Buckner, Herbert Foster, H. B. Wood, and J. Newbill Miller. Since the two offices formerly occupied by the County Agent are now vacant, a previously appointed committee recommended that the Commonwealth’s Attorney occupy one of these and the sheriff occupy the other, thereby leaving the office at the end of the hall for the Commissioner of Accounts; the county judge remain in his present office and that the remaining office be left for a subdivision and zoning administrator, in the event they ever had one. The Board adopted the recommendation of the committee though there was protest from all concerned except the Commissioner of Accounts. Resident Engineer D. S. Butler reported on the closing of several sections of secondary roads. A detailed report on this will appear next week. An annual Road Hearing will be held at the April meeting of the Supervisors and will be advertised before the meeting. Needed repairs to the court house were discussed and a decision was made to paint the recently vacated offices, fix floors *in jury room, put guttering on courthouse where needed and repair benches out front, repair incinerator and get water out of basement. E. M. Jones was appointed to oversee this work. A contract with Winchester Memorial Hospital was approved. The Board resolved to ask the boundary committee to expedite proceedings in this case. The Board agreed to request the Commission of Came and Inland Fisheries to have an open season on foxes; closed season on coons, and set the quail season from November 20 to January 1. Current bills were approved for payment and the meeting adjourned. Ham and Turkey Supper Scheduled The Ham and Turkey supper sponsored by the Amissville Ruritan Club, which will be held Saturday, March 13 at Amissville fire hall, will be cooked and served by the men, with dish washing and cleaning up in the bargain. Proceeds from the supper, $1.50 adults and 75C children, will be used for helping to defray costs of the many community projects sponsored by the Ruritan Club. In addition to the free door prize other prizes consisting of an RCA portable, 19 inch TV and stand, electric pressure cooker, case of motor oil, five gallons of motor oil and others will be given away. Supper will be served from 5 until 9 p.m. THEY’RE OFF in the Ben Venue — The field of horses, at the beginning of the Ben Venue race Saturday, dashes uphill on the rolling terrain of Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryville. Dr. John Kneipp of Washington, D. C. was victorious on his Chiron. He is a member of the Potomac Hunt. Spectators push forward eagerly for a better view. IN THE FAR DISTANCE race fang strain and stretch their necks as they root their favorite horse to victory at Rappahannock Hujit’s Point-to-Point Races Saturday. In the distant back ground hones can be seen as they work their way aver the strenuous coune.

t} ram Rappahannock news, Washington. va. Thursday, March 11, 1965 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. How Bad Is “Too Bad”? The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, at their meeting Friday, rescinded action taken in the fall which closed dance halls at midnight on Saturdays. At this meeting, with a vote of 4-2, the lawmakers extended the closing time for public dance halls to 1 a.m. Though statistics indicated that traffic injuries and fatalities had decidedly decreased since the midnight curfew had been in effect, as well as shootings, knifings, etc., the ordinance was changed. Discussion centered around the idea that they would ^extend the closing hour and if it got “Too bad" they could change it back to midnight. Does “Too bad” mean that if too many get maimed or killed it will be changed. How many is too many— how bad is too bad? Letter To Editor Madam Editor: The Puppet Show, on Friday, at the March meeting of the Board of Supervisors was a credit to the careful preparation by the puppet master. All the puppets performed on cue except two. The amazing performance of the day was made by the resident of Hampton District who represents Thorn ton Hill. It seems a shame that every citizen could not have witnessed the show for which they will foot the bill. ? Highly Entertained Editor: You showed admirable .restraint in your report of the fantastic behavior and illmannered rudeness of the poll ticians of Rappahannock, who were responsible for the unPcedented removal of a oar game war&h, located here by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries to fill the vacancy created by the death of Ennis Brown. Other counties in our Commonwealth are content to abide by the policy of the Game Commission selecting game wardens from a list of applicants who have become eligible (Rap pahannock citizens have the same opportunity) by merit, testing, qualification, and schooling, with a policy of none being located in ’ their home county. This seems fair except that it does interfere with the all important patron age system. Many are indignant that Tom Frost should carry out the wishes of three people in such a high handed fashion and rep resent it as the “wishes of the good people of RappahannockT This is another example of the “Free State of Rappahannock* | policy. From the best reports it seems that the removal of the .unfortunate Mr. Mays was triggered by a mystery telephone call to the Game Commission. It is rumored that the call was made by an untouchable for *hi6 friend* who is a dyed in the wool REPUBLICAN. If this is true then the politicians have due cause for being wild; just to think that political plum of this magnitude should not go to an Organization Man.1 Farm Bureau Tour Covers Mid-West -Mrg. iNSaty, Clever ley of Flint Hill was' among the nearly twol hundred members of a tour sponsored by Virginia Farm Bureau which covered several of the mid-west states. The group left by chartered bus and private cars on February 27 and returned to Virginia March 5. The tour covered over 2,200 miles through nine states with study stops in Michigan, Illinois and Tennessee. The purpose of the tour was to see and study the services rendered by this farm organization in other states that they might be better informed and jconsequently strengthen the Easter’s Coming Sooner than you think . . . When You Think,! Think of Lee Rosenberg and all the new spring ‘ ;,v frocks and suits and shoes For Men . . . and Boys too —at— services and programs of the Farm Bureau in Virginia. Mrs. Cleverley observed that women in Michigan and Illinois were much more active in their organizations than Virginia women. Many held responsible offices and served as Directors. Everywhere, said Mrs. Clev erley, there was concern over the spread of housing develop ments into farm land and the ever increasing amount of cap! tal necessary to start a farm, Farm' land in Illinois was valued at from $350 to $850 an acre, with most of it around $700 per acre. An interesting fact was that within a circle around Peoria 111. with a 100 mile radius more corn is raised than in any other area in the world. The land is flat, the soil is black, and Peoria has both land and water transportation. Each member on the tour will make a report to the Farm Bureau with which they are af filiated so that new ideas may be incorporated into Farm Bureau programs. Mrs. Cleverley has been a member of Rappahannock Farm Bureau for about ten years! Ball Sale Continued from page 1 Herefords; The Oaks - 4 Angus and Hidden Valley Farm 1 Angus. The Shorthorns averaged 939 pounds (S' 265 days; 2.56 lbs. per day of age, type average of 14 (high choice) and an average index of 153. JHerefords averaged 909, 2.46, 13, and 148; 864 pounds (S' a year old, 2.27 pounds per day of age, type of 13, and index of 142. Piedmont Farm’s bulls were very uniform In their performance which is indicated by but a two point spread in index scores. Two of the four Johnson bulls bettered 900 pounds @365 days of age, the average of all of them was above the average for the Angus. On March 2 1 went out to see the bulls. Lease George had them penned as he was busy clipping heads. Couldn’t eyeball them individually too well but can say without hesitation - the lot lboked better than any group they’ve ever had. A brief study of the catalogue confirms this belief. A Hereford bull from Still House Hollow has an official lifetime index of 166! This future like, lot T 3, ■ weighed 1044 pounds @ 365 days of age and graded High Choice. An Angus bull, lot 114, was giving him close run for high index by winding up with 165 and grading a notch higher - lord fancy. This bull produced by William H. Perkinson of Lawrenceville. Lots 1, 13, 37, 69, and 100 all weighed over that magical 1000 pounds at 365 days of age. Further there are 42 bulls with year-old weights above 900 pounds! Furthermore if you’ll take time to study the pedigrees of these animals you’ll note many now have built in performance records. A freak is a freak is a freak is a freak. Panther Tali* By Linda Btiha Friday at 2:15 RCHS students were given the good word, “School is out because of snow." The Juniors met last week and started preparations for the big social event of the year. Yes, the Prom is under way. The date has been set for May 8. Medicated hand lotion is now being sold by the Home Economics Department. They plan to buy a vacuum cleaner, for the department, with the profit Come on, let’s support this project!!! Top Ten Hits of RCHS. No. 1, Paper Tiger (PurrPurr) No. 2, Laugh, Laugh (BooHoo) No. 3, Red Roses For A Blue Lady (Watch For The Thorns) No. 4, Eight Days A Week (Miscalculated) No. 5, Birds And The Rees etc. BUT high quality or high' growth rate, doesn’t just happen when you see it in the pedigree on the sires side and jail ancestors on the cow’s side! All Herefords have dwarfism free pedigrees; only half the Angus have this guarantee. Check dwarfism statements in catalogue and lay off Angus without note beneath pedigrees. Our Angus bull selections - lots 102 and 100! Races— Continued from page 1 A summary of.the races follows. PAIR RACE# three miles over natural terrain for team of two members— 1. B. W., Mary Ellen Miller ridden by Ronnie Beard, and High Chalkette, Laurie Kahn, ridden by Miss Kahn. 2. Metso, owned and ridden by Thomas Beach, and Little Belle, Charles Tompkins, ridden by Jack Eichor Jr. 3. All Spice, George AT Shreves, ridden by Diana Canney, Uand Whirl Fire, owned and ridden by Ann Brady. 3:05. QUARTERHORSE RACE# about a quarter mile on the flat—1. Tipster Tom, Wallace S. Bourne, ridden by Jimmy Shelhorse. 2. Scoop Shovel, Joseph E. daffy, N. Lowery. 3. Kool Kat, Edgeworth Farms. : 18.3. W. A. LAINO MEMORIAL; * half mile1 on the flat: Pony Division—1. May Count, George Trowbridge, Miss Liza Kahn. 2. Little Tramp, Jackie Shreves, ridden by owner. 3. Sugar Foot, Peggy Berry, Judy Shreves. :38.3. Horse Division—1. Nashua HI, Edgeworth Farm, Thomas M. Beach Jr. 2. Throckmorton, Mrs. Charles Stuart, Richard Stuart Jr. 3 Backhoe, Mika Claffy, owner-ridden. :35.0. THE MOUNT SALEM, for ladies, about three miles—1. Wantnanght, Mrs. J. A B. Dahlgren, Mrs. Robert Rogers. 2. Blue Request, Mrs. William Strickler, Jackie Bliss. 3. Popeye's Thrill, Miss Heidi McMurran, owner-ridden. 4:02. THE MOUNT MARSHALL# for gentlemen, about three miles—1. Scandanus, Mrs. Douglas G. Worrall, ridden by Mr. Worrall. 2. Beau Chanteur, Mrs. Clifford Smith Jr., Clinton Pitts. 3. Ballyguy, Dr. Joseph M. Rogers, owner-ridden. 3:44. THE BEN VENUE, for gentlemen, ownerrider, about V/t miles—1. Chiron, Dr. John Kneipp. 2. Twin Peaks, Randy Rouse. 3. Sterling Aid, Charfes H. C. Wight. 3:44.1. THE MARY O. SLAUGHTER MEMORIAL# about three miles—1. Sportation, W. L Rochester Jr., Jerry Fishback. 2. Dick Swlveller, E. Delong Bowman, Redmond R. Figglns. 3. Little Pitcher, Rick Echardt, owner-rktden 3:41.3. THE PREFERRED WHITE PRESERVATIVE PAINT A TRULY WHITE PAINT FOR BARNS, FENCES, ETC. PERPETUATES because IMPENETRATES'* E.pavis ST. Phone 825-074 JWAHOO) . No. 6, Jolly Green Giant (Hb! Ho! Ho!) No. 7, You've Lost That Loving Feeling (Lost and Found) No. 8, This Diamond Ring (Pawn Shop) No. 9, Little Things (Baby Rattlers And Teddy Bears) No. 10, I’ll Bp There (Quarter Til Eight) Page, how is your term paper coming? Stevie, Dot and Geraldine, do you use a steam or dry iron? Jeanne Woodard, sorry you were omitted last week. Congrats on being secretary of the S.C.A. Mysterious People (?) is a Junior, who spends a lot of time with the Coke man when she’s not traveling between here and Front Royal. She has blond hair, hazei eyes, and is about 5’4". Last week’s mysterious person was Roger Hawkins of Washington. Graduation isn’t far off! Hopeful Seniors have ordered their invitations, caps and gowns. The next event for Seniors will be the play. The game, played in the high school gym, against the Alumni was lost. The score was 70-56, with Sonny Anderson and Danny Lillard as high scorers. On Second Thought The man who fails to plan, plans to fail. 4-H Doings... Four-H’ers in the county are looking forward to several county events. The 4-H Supper which has been an annual activity for some time, will be held on Saturday, March 20th. Parents and friends may buy at the door if they have not purchased dinner tickets. The time is 5:30 to 7:30 p. m., the place is the Rappahannock County High School. The County 4-H Project Demonstration contests will be held at the high school on March 27th from 10 to 12 noon. Boys and girls Public Speaking will also be held then. In the afternoon the boys 4H Tractor Driving contest will be held. We will be contacting all boys and girls next week who might be interested in the Sears Roebuck Foundation Pig Project. Five purebred gilts will be provided this spring, and applications will be taken this month. This pig project provides a youngster with a fine opportunity to own an animal project, to learn good health and feeding practices, and to earn awards too. Sandra Foster, County 4-H Council President, is appointing three committees for other county events. A 4-H Budget Committee will be working on a report to present at the May council meeting. A 4-H Tour committee will be making plans for a summer tour, and a county picnic committee will be planning for this event. Project meetings are also to be held this summer. The date for our 4-H camp week at Powell’s Fort Camp is August 16-21. Director for the W a r r e n-RappahannockFrederick group will be Arlis Frymyer. Last year Bill Lyne was director of the camp. About 150 boys and girls from the three counties usually attend. MEMBERS OF THE ARTS AND CRAFTS group busy with their handiwork are Mrs. Earl Kilby who is knitting, Mrs. R. E. Thompien with her needlepoint, Mrs. T. J. Pillar hooking, Mrs. F. L. Bowey, knitting, and Mrs. Daniel Noce braiding a rug. Anyone interested in any of these or other crafts may join the group. Information is elsewhere in this issue. Bids Asked on 21 Highway Projects Richmond -- Sealed bids for the construction of 21 highway projects have been requested by the State Highway Department for opening here March 31. The projects include six for which previous bids were rejected by the Highway Commission as out of line with the Department's cost estimates. Interstate system projects include an extension of the eight-lane widening and reconstruction of the Shirley Highway (1-95) between the Capital Beltway (1-495) and the south city limits of Alexandria, an extension of the six-lane Interstate 581 spur in Roanoke from Orange Avenue to Williamson Road, and 12 bridges on Interstate 81 in Rockbridge and Rockingham counties. Primary highway system projects include an overpass of US 60 and the C&O Railroad tracks in Newport News on Arterial US 17-258, the relocation and dividing of Arterial US 211 at'Massies Corner in Rappahafincictr q&unty;, the reconstruction of Route 3 at Chinns Mill at the Lancaster-Richmond county line, and the reconstruction of Rte. 40 in Sussex county east of Homeville. Special detailed plans for handling traffic during the widening and reconstruction of the Shirley Highway which carries from 40,000 to 50,000 vehicles daily, provide for each phase of construction so that two lanes of traffic in each direction will be maintained at all times. The 2.1mile, multi-million dollar project will provide three outside lanes in each direction and two center reversible lanes, and will take about two years to complete. Project location and description: Rappahannock County - Arterial US 211 - 1.76 miles of two 24-foot lanes of bitumirv ous concrete pavement, divided, on new location from 0.9 mile west ofMassies Corner to 0.81 mile east of Massies -Corner and a new connection with US Route 522. In preparation for the state’s annual highway resurfacing job, the Highway Department will open bids this month on more than 30 million gallons of bituminous material to restore smooth-riding surfaces to roads worn and roughened by traffic and winter weather. On March 17, bids for furnishing and applying 14,129,989 gallons of resurfacing material and 647,990 tons of covering aggregates will be opened for contract resurfacing on some 5,000 miles of primary and secondary highways. Bids will be opened March 19 for furnishing 11,163,000 gallons to be used by state forces for patch work and the resurfacing of an additional 1,500 or more miles. Later, bids will be called for heavyduty asphalt resurfacing ' on several hundred miles of the more heavily traveled highways. Virginia has more than 30,000 miles of hard surfaced secondary and primary highways, most of which require resurfacing about every five years to protect the road base as well as provide smooth surfaces. The work increases yearly as the hard surfaced secondary mileage increases Some 5,000 separate sections, ranging in length from a block or two in subdivisions, to 14 miles in rural areas, will be given new blacktop" surfaces. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Starts March 17 th Wednesday, Thursday. Friday & Saturday on ■Hntpxnnir Appliances Washers Freezers Dryers Refrigerators CHANDLER ELECTRIC CO. 235 Chester Street Front Royal, Va. 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OBITUARIES Mr*. Mabel Reid Mrs. Mabel Bass Reid of Front Royal, died Sunday. She was 76. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Maddox Funeral Home, Front Royal. The Rev. G. C. Bentley officiated. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. She was born in Warren County a daughter of Foster G. and Laura V. Cooper Bass. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Dan Price of Front Royal, one brother, Foster G. Bass of Arlington; three sisters, Mrs. Will Marlow and Mrs. Laura B. Marlow, both of Front Royal, andMrs.Theo dore Geupel of San Diego, Calif.; and one grandson. Mrs. Reid was a graduate of Eastern College, Front Royal, and was a teacher in the Warren - Rappahannockpublic schools for a number ofyears. She retired about nine years ago. Active pallbearers were Larry Napier, Wayne Simonpietri, Sam, David Tobin, John W. Price and C. M. Price. Mrs. Lester Jenkins Mrs. Martha Ellen Jenkins, 33, of Peola Mills, died Friday, March 5, 1965. She was the wife of Lester R. Jenkins. Besides her husband, she leaves her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fincham; two sons; Daniel Ray and Samuel Swain Jenkins; a daughter, Deborah Lynn Jenkins, all of Peola STOP! At This Sign yfc. • Design* for today's . . i •nd tomorrows’ most powerful ears. ATLANTIC Serric* Station ' SPERJtYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic liatminf Co Mills; three brothers: James and Carl Fincham, both of Peola Mills and George Fincham of Etlan; three sisters: Mrs. Alson Jenkins of Etlan, Mrs. Archie Dodson of Nethers, and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins of Sperryville. Funeral services were held Sunday at three o’clock at Apostolic Faith Tabernacle, Washington, Va., with burial in Etlan Cemetery. The Rev. Carlos Lewis of Harrisonburg and the Rev. Harry Miller of Waynesboro conducted last rites. Hunting Regulations To Be Aired The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries will hold its annual public hearing on hunting seasons and regulations prior to drafting proposals for the 1965-66 season at their meeting in Richmond March 19. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Commission Conference Room 7 North 2nd Street, and the hear ing of delegations and individuals with suggestions and proposals for Commission consideration will be one of the first items on the agenda. To be determined at this meeting are tentative fall seasons and limits for deer, bea^ turkey, quail, rabbits, squirrels, grouse, raccoons and foxes along with hunting and trapping seasons on other furbearing animals. Also to be considered are any changes in basic hunting and trapping rules as established by the Commission. Season and limits on doves, shorebirds and waterfowl will not be considered at this meeting, but will be established next summer after biological data has been analyzed and a framework formulated by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Any person or delegation wishing to address the Game Commission on the subject of next fall's upland game seasons, limits, and regulations will be heard on March 19. Those who cannot be present may submit recommendations and suggestions by mail for Commission consideration. -Aftor—th« - difficult job of Amissyille News Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gould thorpe and daughter. Candy of Bealeton were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son, William. Mr. and Mrs. William Printz and daughters were visitors of the Paynes Sunday evening. Franklin Payne and son, Scott of Rixeyville visited W. L. Payne and William Friday night while MrsFranklin Payne and Mrs. W. L. Payne attended a Stanley party given by Mrs. Randolph Clater at th»*home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and children Melody and C.M. accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan attended the Rappahannock races Saturday. James West of Richmond was a weekend guest of Mr. and reconciling public desires with biological facts, the Commission will draft and advertise proposed hunting regulation changes. These will come up for final acceptance or rejection vote at a subsequent meeting. Proposals may not be modified at that time without re-advertisement. Male tarantulas mature at about nine years, females at 10. The male dies soon after mating, but a female often lives 20 to 30 years. Genuine Madras . . . in Beautiful Plaids ITS BOUND TO BLEED Changes Color with Each Washing Matching Solid Tarpoon Cloth by Galey & Lord To Mix ’n Match 9l'ThM Horni 6f BttUr fabriet* Culpeper, Virginia' I Hounds plunge from truck and the Drag Race is underway. HOUND OWNERS who took the prizes in the hound race are J. M. Gibbs of Pratts who captured the first three; Jack Blankenbaker in fourth and Clifton Clark with fifth. Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and daugh tet, Landra. L. H. Luttrell was an after noon visitor Sunday of Mrs. Russell Luttrell and John Luttrell in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children Lisa and Robert were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Settle in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner accompanied by Mrs. Milton Jenkins spent Wednesday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. B. Curtis and Mrs. Glen Somerville of Silver Spring, Md. and Mrs. Henry Walter and Mrs. Ina DeBola of Falls Church were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mrs. James Smith and granddaughter Kathy Dunn j of Washington, D. C. were visitors last week of the Lathams. Miss Sandra Staap and her roommate Miss Mary Carolyn Witt of Randolph-Macon Womans College, Lynchburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Mrs. G. E. Doyle returned home last Saturday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller in East Hampton, Conn. Miss Linda Rowzie and friends, Misses Millie Rusmiselle and Pat Finch of Madison College, Harrisonburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie and attended the races Saturday. Miss Brookie Ruckman spent the previous weekend with Miss Rowzie at her home here. Visitors Thursday of Mrs. Raymond Poe were Mr. and CRISP. CLEAN. DRY COPIES WITH THE QUICK, VERSATILE ADDOFAX COPIER!!!!!!!!!! Addo-fax is the versatile copier that gives you — instantly — a perfect copy of virtually any document in your office . . Each copy is completely dry, smudgepioof and permanent, whether your original is one or two-sided, typewritten, handwritten or drawn. ■In 4 seconds or less, versatile Addo-fax i gives you a copy or master for k any of these 4 reproduction methods! Addo-fax is simplicity itself to operate — anyone can do it expertly after 5 minutes instruction. Addo-fax is compact, lightweight, easily portable from place to place Vet Addo-fax is ruggedly built — maintenance free. Your Addo-fax Copier can run all day, turning out copy alter copy in lour seconds or less, and the last copy will be just as sharp and dry as the first! r Not only will Addo-fax produce^ top-quality single and multiple copies of office documents — it will create spirit masters and offset plates, ready for reproduction" . . . even transparencies you can use in proiectors or as Diazo originals. The performance of Addo-fax would make it a bargain at twice the cost! *259 MM f U CMB AOM fU COf« inmu etna Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Main St. Phone 825-9762 Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Henry Estes of Arlington and Walter Estes of Seat Pleas ant, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams and children and Miss Lou Ann Phillips spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shifflette in Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis in Chapel Hill, N. C. THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Waahingtaa, V*. __ Thursday, March 11, 1965 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis of Rockville, Md. Mrs. J. L. Walter will return to her home the end of this week after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marlowe in Altamonte Springs, Fla. She returned to Alexandria Sunday and is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie. Last Monday evening Mrs. G. H. Dennis and daughter, Landra attended a concert of the National Symphony Orchesta at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham were Miss Annie Cooksey of Washington and Mrs. A. C. Walker and children Mark and Susan of Culpeper. Misses Josephine and Anna Mae Stambough of Washington were luncheon guests Thurs*' day in the Cooksey home. Guests Sunday of Mrs. John Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington. Mrs. Ronnie Poe and Mrs. Raymond Poe were visitors Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby in Culpeper. Mrs. Edward Schurtz and son Stanley of Fairfax were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. In the after* noon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and family. Cherly Poling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling, haw' returned to school after under* going a tonsilectomy recently. Cheryl Poling, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling, has returned to school after undo going a tonsilectomy recently in Arlington hospital. The Polings spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Murray in Falls Church to be near their daughter. Mrs. Ira Harden returned; to her home Friday after being 1 a patient in Fauquier Hos-■ pital, Warrenton. Melody Green, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green,* is at home with chicken pox. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Pearman of Cul-J peper were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin, and family and Mrs. W. W. Walter of The Plains were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Frank Walter, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle. NOTICE Due to lack of bookkeeper, all business will be transacted on a cash basis. No exceptions. Sperryville Locker Plant Ham and Turkey Supper Saturday, March 13, 1965 Amissville Fire Hall 5 to 9 p.m. J Sponsored by Amiss ville Ruritan Club Aduh. *1.50 - Children 7^,. — The Men Will Cook and Serve — Free Door Prize — Other Prizes Given Away Including 19 in Portable RCA Television SWAN’S DAY. MARCH 15TH AND 16TH Grand Prize. Coffee oad Dooghiits All Doy 9 to 5 ItSA-MJ M~ •teetrie ArtK c«pp«r or white 10 Door Prizes First t Grind Prize Ffigidabe Electric Range List Price $189.95 Coffee s hot from 9 to 5 o'clock both days. Nothing to buy, just come in and register . Drawing to be at a later date. You do not have to be present to win tom new tom mefi'mett/ wet Mote thotto w Culpepet. I. A. SWAN, JR.&CO 201 EaBt St- Pbon* 825-8371 Culpeper, Virginia ——i—————- --. , .. T *

4 ISC RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington. Va. Thursday, March 11, 1965 When the offices of the County Agent were moved from the courthouse to the Moffett Building, they were without a restroom. Realizing their plight, some kindly soul furnished a restroom for the offices on the front porch. When the personnel arrived at work Friday morning they found the above conveniences on the front porch. It’s a little breezy out there. Feed Grain Program Rates Described Farmers taking part In the 1965 feed grain program may get the top, rate of payment on the entire acreage diverted into conserving uses if they sign up and actually divert at least 40 percent of the farm’s feed grain base, H. S. Barksdale, ' Chairman, Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, reminded growers today. The key figures for estimating diverted acres and diversion payments are 20, 40, and 50, the Chairman explained. The minimum diversion under the feed grain program is 20 percent of the feed grain base. The maximum diversion is 50 percent of the base. And there are two diversionpayment rates. }ff the grower'signs up‘and diverts only the minimum acreage, his diversion payment will be figured at the lower rate — one fifth of the counts total price-support rate (price-support loan plus the price-support payment). If the grower diverts between 20 and 40 percent of his base, the lower rate applies to the minimum diversion and the higher rate to the balance diverted. The higher rate is onehalf the county’s total support rate. > But if the grower signs up and actually diverts at least 40 percent of the base, the higher rate will apply to the entire acreage diverted. Farmers signing up in both the wheat and feed grain programs may divert either feed grains or wheat under the program’s substitution plan, and in this case the diversion payments will be based on the actual crop reduced. Under this plan, any acreage credited to diversion from feed grains in excess of the signed intention would be paid for at the minimum feed grain diversion rate. The feed grain program for 1965 is basically the same as in 1964. It is voluntary and applies to corn, grain sorghum and barley. Participatingfarn>| GILLIAM’S MARCH tPAINTERS| & INTERIOR /is Latex Paint ROUtt or BRUSH "EASILY APPLIED" i gewoMCAt SpocM Price | low* PtWHO oooctro 269 Reg. 3.7S Blue Ridge Velva Hue Flat Wall Finish ROLLER or BRUSH 'UADY TO USim | «Asr to awt Special Frio# QUICK OKYINO NO OBOK [LAST IQNOIt 348 Reg. 4.3$ Combination Alum. STORM DOORS Complete with. Hardware MiM Ref. UM 17.95 DELUXE ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Direct from Factory Standard Sizes $8.49 SUPER DELUXE Aluminum Triple Track STORM WINDOWS Standard Sizes—Reg. 9.95 $9.39 OUTSIDE, ^WHITE 4 RIADY MIXED HIGHLY DURABLE WT» tOMOM Syciol Me* STAYS WHITS I AULPIW MSISTAMT Re(. 5/W »ASY TO AW1Y L DIRECT FROM FACTORY 1 Venetian Blinds STANDARD SIZES #|% Pg Abo Available la Special Sixes 69 i'SSS? GILLIAM'S “*»* Front Royal Woodstock New Market ers may qualify for divertedacre payments and price-support payments, ana^ they will be eligible for price-suppori loans on their corn, grair sorghum and barley. Chairman Barksdale points out that signing up is a necessary first step in taking pari in the feed grain program, The signup period extends through March 26. It will be held at the ASCS County Office Ten Attend Knitting Class The basic knitting class which Is held in connection with the county arts and crafts projects, met in Flint Hill for the third of five two-hour sessions. The ten members present in eluded Mrs. Betty Baldwin, Mrs. Ethel Hall, Mrs. Pauline Latham, Mrs. Shirley Pul len, Mrs. Maxine Hutton and Mrs. Barbara Williams, of Amissville; Mrs. Mable Burke and, Mrs. Mildred Brown, Woodville; Mrs. Janet Vest and Mrs. Rachael Davis, Flint Hill. The fourth meeting will be March 11. If there are enough people interested, a second basic knit ting class will be organized. This group would meet Wednesday evenings. Sperryville News. Bv Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington were guests Sunday of Mr. Wayland’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland. Robert Brown of Portsmouth is spending this week at Barlow with his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore. Miss Mary Jane Morris of Charlottesville was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton and attended the races Saturday at Thornton Hill Farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Mrs. F. D. Coffey and Frank Coffey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mrs. Violet West Wilson, who has been spending the past month at the Lee Highway Hotel, left Saturday for her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Della Howard returnee last week from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coates in Philadelphia. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Coates who remained as her guests for several days returning to their home on Frt day. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and family and Donnie Dod son of Falls Church, and Miss Linda Ramsey of Front Royal were guests on Sunday of Me and Mrs. Lester Dodson. P. Lee Thornton, III of VPI spent the week-end with his parents and attended the Point to-Point races. Mike Brown and his sister Miss Carolyn Brown of Wasb ington, D. C. spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Guests during the past week end of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Streit and daughter Cathy Streit of Winchester and Buddy Aylor of Arlington. S/Sgt and Mrs. Jimmie Swind* ler and their family of Manassas were guests for the week-end of Sgt. Swindler’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers had with them for week-end visitors their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and children of Front Royal. On Sunday they were joined for dinner by Me and Mrs. Jimmie Waylandand their two children. Dr. and Mrs. John Peyton Snead, IV are spending a week’s skiing vacation in Stowe, Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague were in Alexandria for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper.. Miss Shirley Brown with a party of friends from Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown and attended the races Saturday at Thornton Hill Farm. SP/4 Danny Clater and an Army pal Bob Coleman of Fort Belvoir* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clater of Warrenton, Mrs. W. J. Brown of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown of Luray were guests during the week-end of Mrs. Jesse Clater and her mother Mrs. Jenkins. R. E. Wood returned to his home on Sunday after being a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital several days for observation and treatment* Mrs. John Powell Jenkins who has been visiting relatives in Charlottesville for several weeks had the misfortune to fall at the home of her niece Mrs. B. B. Hunter which resulted in the fracture of several ribs. After First Aid treat ment at Martha Jefferson Hospital she was removed to the home of her daughter Mrs, Jesse C. Clater with whom she makes her home. She remains confined to her bed but is re* ported to be resting more comfortably. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Bruce were Manley Bruce of Arlington, Miss Diane Bruce and Miss Liz Broaddus of Hopewell, both students at Longwood College. Peola Mills By Jean Gallihugh Mrs. E. H. Weakley has returned to the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hawkins of Madison after spending some time in the University of Virginia Hospital. Weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Yates of Meadow Green werej Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Yates of Upperville, Va. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and i children, Donald and Susan were in Arlington on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and daughter Eilene visited Mr. Lillards’ father, Allen Lillard of Sperryville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Weakley spent the week end at their home here. They also visited THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Peri-Lusta Embroidery threads used in Paragon Needlecraft Kits now in stock. Open Tues. thru Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. with new improved TURBO TINES! Taka l«u power for hotter tilling with oil- ^ steel TURBO TINES! Choice 4 engines: 3 h.p. to 4Vi h.p. — power for every tough tilling }ob. Suo extraN CHARGE FOR TINE REVERSE DRIVE > Arions SUPER JET is dosignod for Just Easy Tilling with fingertip controls, froo-swinging doptK bar, tin# rovorso drivo. Tills 24“ wido to moko gardening fun instood of o ckorol Enginoorod for dopondoblo sorvicol f CHOICE - [OF REEL V OR ROTARY. No Ordinary Mower Cut* Grass Like the FLEX-N-FLO AT. ^MtTmperial Anens b n.p. IMPERIAL makes lown car* *a>y. 26" or 34" rotory or 30" r**l mowir. Climbs up to 70% grades — handles so *osily with fingertip operating controls. Many Insfa Hitck attockm*nts. Ask for from "t*st-rid«" demonstration. Hoffman Implement Service “Service When You Need It” Culpeper Virginia Mr. Weakley’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Weakley. James E. Yates and brother Edward E. Yates of Washington, D. C. have returned home after spending two weeks in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. While there they were weekend guests of their sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Moran. Mrs. James Yates visited relatives in Alexandria, Washington, D. C. and Annapolis, Md. while Mr. Yates was away. Mrs. Alice Mays andChucky Howell of Manassas spent last week with Mrs. May’s mother, Mrs. Mary Weakley. Weekend guest of Mrs. Weakley was Thomas Jenkins of Huntington, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Howell and children of Manassas. Lester Jenkins and children Danny, Debby and Wayne are staying with Mrs. Mary Weakley and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fine ham. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh, Donald Gallihugh, Eilene Lillard and Grant Lillard attended the MYF Sub-district meeting at Salem Methodist Church near Orange on Sunday night. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. John Rottier and children of Annandale were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawley and with Mrs. Pawley attended Rappahannock Races Saturday. Cynthia Beebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe is at home with chicken pox. Mr. Beebe is recovering from flu. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scott were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and son Jaye in Front Royal. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Orea Corbin and son of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Hyman and children, Janice, Nancy and Bobby of Silver Spring, Md. In the evening the Rev. W. B. Dennis of Slate Mills visited the Waylands. |Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp and daughter Peggy of Edin-j bbrgh, Mr. and Mrs. William Tharp and children Glen and Brenda of Amlssvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams, Washington, were visitors of Kjlr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud: Were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cloud In Front Royal. Last Thursday the Clouds visited Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud and daughter Janet In Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stokes in Front Royal. Chester Gap ;Mrs. Laymon Deavers and Mrs. Ida Treadwell of Brown town visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulln last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gllkey, Bert, Kim and Kelly Joe were Tuesday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smelser and family at Browntown. Mrs. Phyllis Morris entered Warren Memorial Hospital $unday afternoon for tests and x-rays." Owen S e a 1 o c k re-entered (Georgetown hospital Sunday for further treatment. He was taken in the Flint Hill ambulance driven by his brother Alfred Sealock. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sealock, Eddie Fox and Roland Welch. Mr. Sealock would like to hear firom his friends, address Georgetown University Hospi tal, Room 4014, Washington, | D, C, Mr. and Mrs. Horace. Dulln, Mrs. Myrtle North, Bonnie and Rhonda Williams visited Mrs. Laymon Deavera at Browntown Thursday afternoon. Albert Williams entered the Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday for x-rays and tests. The Official Board of the Willis Chapel Methodist Church met last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North, Mrs. Sally Casin, Mrs. Evelyn Mills, Mrs LeMerle Williams, Dennis Williams and the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer. Last Friday night approximately 20 young people of the M.Y.F. Group of Willis Chape} Arts & Crafts— Continued from pag'e 1 for the very first time.' ; A quilting workshop was also suggested. If you are interested in either of these 3 proposed. projects please call Mr% T. J. Pillar, Sperryville, or Mrs. Mary Cleverley for knitting or Mrs. Helen Kilby for sketching. A monthly meeting of the Arts and Crafts Project was held at Cab-Inn, March 9 at 10 a. m., with 12 people present. They remained after the suslness meeting to continue work on several different handicrafts. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Flint Hill and Washington Methodist Church and from the Chester Gap Baptist Mission enjoyed a bowling party at Skyline Lanes. They were accompanied by Mrs. Nora Se* lock, Mrs. Ralph Raspberry, Mrs. Gladys Woodward, Mrs. Evelyn Burke and Mrs. Gillespie. Kim and Kelly Joe Gllkey are confined to their home with chicken-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walllhan and Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Eastham were dinner guestsSaturday night at Wayside Inn in The Accutron Story: No balance wheel, no mainspring, no hairspring, no tick, no tock. Accutrorf made them obsolete. Don’t even call this timepiece a watch. All the parts that make a watch last or slow have been left out of it. Accutron time is kept by the vibrations of a tiny tuning fork which di vides every second into 360 equal parts. (Your present watch divides a second* into only 5 parts.) It is the only wrist timepiece guaranteed for average daily accuracy within 2 seconds. Accutron I* a Bulova development. It's worth the time to you to look into Accu tron. Abeve ACCUTRON SMCIVttW "M” 10K fold filled c*n, water proof*, lumlnouo dial ond Hondo, with motchlni 10* fold filled ooponolon bond. flM.tf Tucl,t Jewelers Culpeper, Ta. Wcw Phil to« *Wh«e com cry 1*0* o«d Crown Oft Moc* Newberry’s Big 3 Day S-A-L-E LIMITED QUANTITIES Come Early and Save! BATH TOWELS Thick fluffy, terry bath towels by Cannon. Big 22x44 inches. R.O.M.Reg. 69c 2 o, 87 UTILITY TABLE Enameled Steel Table with electrical outlet *2 .88 Reg. 3.99 V x 12’ LOOP - PILE RUGS Hick rayon loop pile with foun back. .88 Reg. 19.95 Multi-Purpose Modem 5-in-l Lamp $1.77 ■M- M. Reg. 1.98 MYRNA FASHIONS 1 ROLL UP SLEEVE 1 BLOUSES Wash ’n Wear, 100% Cotton Sizes 32 to 38 99 Choice Solids & Prints Reg. 1.37 4-OZ. PULL OUT SKBINt FINE KNITT1NO WORSTED 4-ply famous quality virgin wool—for sweaters, afghans, etc. Rich color assortment. 88' Jte«. I.IS Offer Void after March 13 j| Limit: 6too curtowr |l BANDEAU AND LONG UNE COTTON BRAS 4 Styles in Sizes 32-42 A thru C in the group 2 for 99 Value 79c ea. YOUR CHOICE 10 Dish Cloths Striped cotton mesh 13x141/, Pack of 10 6 Dish Towels Cotton Dish Towels with red stripes Open a Newberry Charge Account 6 ONLY MOTOROLA CLOCK RADIO AM CLOSE OUT 17 .88 Value 29.95 DRAWING March 13, Saturday at 5:00 P.M. 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Col. and Mrs. E. A. MdNear of Vint Hill Station. Capt« Richard McNear of Fort Belvoir and guests spent the weekend at Greenwood and attended the Point-to-Ppint races, Mrs. T. C. Lea returned td her home Saturday after spending some time visitjng relatives in Amherst. The Rev. and jMr£. Charles F. Glaenzer were overnight guests Friday of Ch'aplain (Col.) and Mrs. E. W. Minor in Alexandria. Miss Dorothy Taylor Datis and her roommate at Madison College Miss Hazel; Budor of Hopewell were wepkepd,guests of Miss Davis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Mrs. Murat Willis o^Fetters burg was the guest tram fellday until Tuesday of Mrs. WUr liam M. Fletcher. Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Fletcher were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Miss Helen Fuller and Mrs Veronica Keating of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at Helen House on Long Mountain. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm were their daughters the Misses Lee and Molly Smith of Longwood College, Mr. and Mrs. James Boss of Laurel, Md. and Miss Mary Mann of Orangeburg, s r. Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer was the guest speaker Wednesday at a Lenten luncheon meet ing at Grace Episcopal Church in Berryville. Mrs. Glaenzer was also a guest at the luncheon. . Mrs. Thomas M. Rees returned home Saturday from Culpeper Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient since Feb. 24. She is reported to be recovering satisfactorily from injuries received from a fall on that date. Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and sons Scott and Joe of Fairfax were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Watt Tobin of Front Royal was a Saturday afternoon call**etiof E. B. Carv. Mr. and MrR Jr. and daughter, Miss Grace Ann Keyser of Williamsburg attended the Point-to-Point races on Saturday. That evening they attended the District Basketball Tournament in Charlottesville. Miss Kay Johnston of Madison College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston and had as guests her roommate Miss Betty Wood of Alexandria and Miss Joan Pepperton of Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark of Martinsville and Dr. and Mrs. John Adams of Washington, D. C. were Sunday callers of Mrs. Matilda Walker. Mr6. Walker is confined to her home with a severe burn on her foo^ Miss Annie Cooksey was a guest on Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey in Amissville. P. W. Spudere returned to his home on Thursday after a being a patient for several weeks at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. jfoKti B. Wood Miss Jenner and DudWy Wood of Atlanta, Ga^, are; topectai Saturday at Millermead, the home of Mrs. Wood’s parentsj Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller for a visit of several dajys. Weekend guests of Mr. “and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were Mrs. Nick Pena randa and three children of Falls Church Mrs. C. B. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. -Sherwood F. Boze visited relatives in Lawrenceville apd La Crosse over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Finchan^ Mr. arid, Mrs. Carroll Racer, Sr. and daughter Beverley were Sunday dinner guest§of Mr. and Mrs. Warren SetOk in Stanley. Mrs. A4a Huff of Arlington was in Charlottesville recently for a check up and enroute home Bperit a few days with Mr. and 3Mrs. Willie Payne. Miss Beulah Bolen of Washington, D. C. was a dinner guest Saturday in the Willie Payn6 home. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson spent several days last week visiting relatives in Baltimore. Their guests for the week-end were Mrs. Jack Sisk and son Wood, Mrs. Doris Baumgardner and son Jay of the Baltimore area. Mrs. James Johnson left MorH day to spend several days visiting relatives in Albany, Ga. and Tampa, Fla. ^tffftiSnead of R. M. A. spent th| week-end'with his parent^ Juflge and Mr§. R. V. Snead. Flint, Hill News i : The Official Board of the Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford Friday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Marie Martin of Front Royal was a Saturday evening visitor of Mr. gnd Mrs. Moffett Pullen. Callers in the Pullen home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ray*'- and two daughters of Front Royal and Mrs. Addle Keyser and Mrs. John Clpyd of Wa^hingtqn. John B. Browning of Richmond spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Saturday, accompanied - by Lewis Moore and Roger Anderson, he attended the District, teasketballTournament in Charlottesville, Weekend guests of Mrs. Ida f IHP «Wllt||iri Cleverley Were'MissNIta Morris of Washington, D. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. McConchie and two sons of Arlington. Mrs.' Trifrnp returned'’ with them and remained in the Washington area for a visit of several days, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster and two granddaughters Charlotte and Sandra were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barron in Orlean. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and ’Mrs. H. B. Winfrey in Woodville. The Rpv.. and Mrs. James Grimfrter' wer£ Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Nethers and family. Mr. at)d Mrs. Guy Surratt and Ballard Marshall of Manassas were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dicks* and, daughter, Paula. Card Of Thank* To the mahy kind friends and neighbors Whom I may be unable to thank in pergon, lavish tcgtoress .my deepest grating tor your sympathy and cwgkrt during my sorrow. toot kindnesses have been overwhelming, and have helped me .in deciding to remain herejon our little -farrp among such wonderful people. Jewelle Magarity BASIC FftlTTERS 16 Fritters * : j - Fat for deep frying > l^cdp Ml{?d enriched 1 cup enriched self-rising ^Trinfpt's self-rising flour corn meal 1 4gg,mtaten Va to % cup milk " ' -r> Preheat fat for deep frying 375°, In tneditim-sized mixing bowl stir together corn meal and flour. Add egg and enough milk to make a stiff batter. Drop batter by teaspoonsful into fat and fry until golden brown, turning once. Drain thoroughly on absorbent paper. Serve hot. VARIATIONS: Cheese Fritters Stir 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese into corn meal. Mix and fry as directed for Basic Fritters. Herb-Pepper Fritters Stir 1/3 cup diced sweet red pepper, % teaspoon sage and Va teaspoon ground rosemary into conKmeal. Mix and fry as directed for Basic Fritters. \ TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Culpeper, Va. ^ i K'< Mrs. Eugene Edwin Burke j ^ Durnier Burke-Whitlock Vows Exchanged In Home Ceremony Miss Patricia Ann Whitlocle^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitlock of Front Royal, became the bride of Eugene Edwin Burke on Saturday March 6, 1965. Mr. Burke is the son of Mrs. Mary Burke and the late John K. Burke of Washington, Va. The marriage took place at one o'clock at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Martin in Front Royal. Elder Hollie Redmon performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white organza over taffeta and lace, and carried a white Bible topped with a pink ros.e with pink and blue ribbons. Mrs. Jean Fisher of Froi^t Royal, a cousin of the bridfe served as maid of honor. She wore a beige suit and yellow carnation corsage. Best man was Tommy Brock of Washington, Va. For herdaughter’s wedding, Mrs. Wj8gLaj& Jihapij&toej dress aSP ,n3w a corsa^feof pink car-nations. ’Mrs. Burke wore a green suit and yellow carnation Corsage. A reception followed the ceremony. Miss Pauline Woodward cousin of the bride, served the wedding cake and Mrs. Ashby Woodward, the bride’s aunt, presided at the punch bowl. For traveling the bride wore a blue and white knit suit and her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Burke attended John S. Mosby Academy, Fror\j Royal. Mr. Burke is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is employed with the Virginia Department of Highways. The couple will reside in Washington, Va. Miss Eastham Weds Mr. Wines Miss Nancy Eastham, daughter of Mrs. Billy Eastham and the late Mr. Eastham of Front Royal and Ray Wines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Wines of Chester Gap were married Saturday, March 6 at Flint Hill. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James M. Grimmer. The young couple are living temporarily with the bride’s ¥*Pb^Roy«4r ■ Card Of Thanks We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to relatives, neighbors and friends for their many kind acts and sympathy to us in our recent bereavement. They will long be remembered. The children of Hubert Jenkins Famous Spring Tweeds Souffle tweed has the soft but firm texture so much in demand for Spring. This time it comes in a fabulous coat with raglan sleeves and a new collar treatment. In all favorite shades 39.95 ^bu/i\£^e4d “The White Shop” Culpeper, Virginia Open Friday evening 'til 8 p.m. Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Sp/4 Nelson Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins, stationed at Fort Carson, Cola arrived home Saturday for a week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins, Roger and Sue of Sperryville were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and family of Fairfax and Mrs. Venie Jenkins of Culpeper. Mrs. Oscar Cave is nursing Herbert Dodson at his home in Culpeper this week. Mrs. Maude Racer started work at the Southern Garment Factory on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and family of Berryville and the Rev. Paul Davis, Jr. of Lignum were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Hitt and Mrs. Hazel Barfield. Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy attended the funeral of Mrs. Lester Jenkins on Sunday. Mrs. T. J, Dennis and son of Alexandria and her sister Mrs. Walker and son of the Quantico area were Saturday guests of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. On Sunday Mr. Dennis visited H. G. Wayland of Castleton who has been ill. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Patterson have returned to their home after spending the winter months in St. Petersburg Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam and family of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mrs. J. H. Johnson was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Billy Johnson was guest for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. W. B. Johnson spent the week-end in the home of Mrs. B. F. Dailey in New Jersey. Mrs. Johnson who had been visiting Mrs. Dailey returned home with him. W. H. Burke and Henry Kemp of Winchester were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke visited Mrs. Yager Burke in a Washington, D. C. hospital on Sunday. Harry Stephenson was a Sunday guest of W. L. Yancey. Indian Farm Wives Also Work in Fields In addition to doing their home chores, farm wives in India help with all the work on the farm except plowing, says Robert Jenkins of Madison County, a delegate to India under the 4-H sponsored International Farm Youth Exrchange program. A graduate of V irginia Poly' technic Institute last June with a degree in animal science, the 25-year-old Jenkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Jenkins of Graves Mill. He will complete his sixmonth’s stay in India and return to the United States late in March. "The typical day of an Indian farm wife begins at about 5 o’clock, while it is still dark," writes Jenkins. “She gets up and prepares breakfast over a fire box built out of mud or, if she is more progressive, over a miniature oil burner. “After completing breakfast and other household chores, she leaves for the fields at about 8 o’clock. She works there by herself or with her hushand until about 11, when she returns home and prepares the mid-day meal. Then she goes back to the fields and works there until it’s time to prepare the evening meal." jenxins notes aiso tnat tne Indian farm wife’s work qlpes not end after supper is served She does such jobs as bathing the children, mending clothing, cleaning house, washing clothes, or shopping at the bazaar for the next day's meals. "In the fields," continues Jenkins, “the women do most of the harvesting work and a major part of planting the crops. Some of them also work as hired field laborers. They receive much lower wages than men, but they are often regarded as better workers.” The Indian men, says Jenkins have the responsibility of making all the decisions for the family. They also do the super visory work in the field as well as the actual plowing and making the land ready for planting. Often, says the IFYE delegate, the men will serve as baby sitters while the women are out in the fields. "The women seem to be very happy even though they have to work so hard,” Jenkins said. "I have never heard one com THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. S Thursday, March 11, 1965 plain yet. In fact, most of them say that they would rather work in the fields than stay home and take care of the children." The 4-H 1FYE program is sponsored jointly by the National 4-H Foundation and the Cooperative Extension Service. When three more Virginians leave this spring and summer for foreign study and work they will bring to 54 the number of delegates the Old Dominion has sent aboard since it started participating in the IF YF. program in 1949. In exchange, 78 youths from other countries have visited in Virginia. Dr. Aubrey R. Slayton, associate state 4-H agent at Virginia Tech, supervises the IF YE program in this state. Deeds Recorded George W. Jenkins to Clifton W. Jenkins 1.009 acre, Piedmont District. Gift. Sallie E. Dorn to John C. Jones Lot 1, block 1, Section E, Plat 5, Wakefield District. John C. Jones to Abbie S. Jones, Lot 1, block 1, Section E, Plat 5, Wakefield District. George W. Hawkins to Claude Bright lot in Sperryville, Pied mont District. James Haywood Jenkins to Clifton Sisk, Lot #2, 0.88 acres Piedmont District. Katie B. Compton toZorelda A. Updike, Lot 51, pt lot 16, Town of Washington. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Curtis J. Ireland who left February 29 to attend the field trials of the Mid-Soutl Open at Lincolnton, Ga., returned Friday to attend the Rappahannock Point-to-Point races Saturday. Master Eddie Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett of Alexandria has been spending the past week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier, Sr. and family had as their guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Corbin of Winchester. The Frazier’s son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hostman Frazier and family of Fredericksburg were their guests on Sunday. Spring Costume Jewelry Scarves Check us for Gifts and Accessories MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 132 S. Main Street Culpeper, Va. VA 5-0517 Clara Barron, Owner FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Jfuneral |Jarbrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryvilie Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN - • •, Her father’s ’65 Ford.rides quieter than her father’s Rolls-Royce Rolls-Royce owners enjoy one of the world’s finest handcrafted luxury cars. Ford owners enjoy the world’s finest popular-priced car. Proof? By test,* Fords rode even quieter than a Rolls-Royce. And quiet means quality—the ’65 Ford XL is remarkably strong, well-designed, solidly built. Prove it with a test drive . . . you will find . . . New Quality ■ 100% new body— strongest ever on a Ford. Frame tunes out irritating road vibration ■ New suspension puts a big ultra soft coil spring at each wheel New Luxury LTD’s ■ Decorator interiors, thick nylon carpeting ■ Walnutlike vinyl inserts on doors and instrument panel ■ Rear-seat center arm rests, five ash trays (4-door hardtops), padded instrument panel New Power ■ Big, new 289-cu. in. V-8 standard in XL’s and LTD’s ■ New BIG SIX—biggest Six in any car, std. on other Galaxie and Custom models Visit your Ford Dealer and take a test drive soon! * Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289cu. in. V-8 engines and automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. Tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Club. Test Drive Total Performance ’65 Best year yet to go Ford! FORD APRCOUCTOF MOTOR COMPANY 1965 Fort Gtluie 500/XL 2-Door Hardtop MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGtNA

THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS* Washington, Va. Thursday, March 11. 1965 GOOD, USED FORD DUMP Truck, extra sidee, 2-speed axle, etc. Young Equipment, Madison Road, Orange, Va. Ph. 8061 or 9017. 3-11-k FOR SALE— 1958 Ford Carryall, good rubber, excellent condition. Ideal for church group. Call 987-2443. FOR SALE: GOOD 2 a n d 3 year old Registered Angus bulls. Reasonable. Clan Ross Farms, Haywood, Va. Call David Wynn, 923-4265. 2-18-tf FOR SALE: Thoroughbred bull with papers, 2 years old. L. J. Kilby, Sperryville. Phone YU72211. 3-4-2k AUCTIONEERING SERVICE— Available six days a week; flat rate or commission. John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer, Sperryville, Va. Phone YU 72401. 3-4-2k NOTICE — Beryl Ann Beauty Shop. Washington, Va. will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday until further notice. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 3-4-4k FOR SALE— 1 Myers 25 gpm sprayer mounted on fourwheel drive truck. Sprayer in very good condition. Call 9872519. 3-4-2k WANTED AT ONCE — RAWleigh Dealer in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAC-770-3, Richmond, Va. 3-4-4p FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal. rodf coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil, 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, most sizes in stock, $3.95 and up. 50 ft. trouble light, $1.95; 25 ft. trouble light, $1.49. Alvin B. Stokes, Ph. ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk FOR SALE: Bldg. Materials— It is true that floods raised the price of West Coast lumber. You fellows building one house don’t get alarmed because the Jim Carpenter Co. plans to keep the same low wholesale prices. Naturally our profits will be cut but we feel we owe this to all the small builders who have made us a success. Please give us a couple days notice on deliveries. Write or call us for a price list. Except for wiring & bath, complete house 24x32—2 bedroom, only $1495.00. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Va. Phone 948-4460. 1-28-tf WANTED! MR. FARMER: Like all dealers, we too want USED FORD TRACTORS badly! We will buy or trade. Better to trade again for a FORD TRACTOR and again have one that carries top resale value. Compare acres per gallon or gallons per acre. For Modern, Low Maintenance Tractors, buy the NEW SIZE FORD or even our old 1939 2plow sizes. Young Equipment Madison Rd. Ph. 6061 Orange, Va. Ph. 9017 Building Supplies * Special Mfllwork Do-it-yourself Supplies # DeVoe Feints % Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC non* ME S-41S1 Praat lUyil, Vlrglih Call Us For f ShengasCorp. I Phone ME&3556 t Front Roit*l,Ta, FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK March 4, 1965 HOGS: top weight 180-220, $17.60 to $18.20; heavy butchers 225-275, $16 to $17.35; light butchers 135-175, $16 to $16.50 VEAL: ch. & pr. heavy $28 to $32: rh. & pr. light $27 to $31; (rood $29 to $33; standard $21.50 to $27; utility down to $17 Slaughter Cattle: heifers: choice $21.50; good $18 to $20.50; standard $15 to $17.50; utility, down to $13.50 Cows: commercial $14 to $14.75; utility $12.50 to $13.50; canner & cutter $9 to $12.75 Bulls: cutter & utility $14 to $17.10 Stock-Feeder Cattle: steer calves 275-550 lbs.: good $23 to $24; medium $20 to $22; inf. & common, down to $17 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. & fancy $22.75; good $20 to $21.50; medium $18 to $19; inf. & common down to $14 Veterans News About 800 Virginia veterans and widows of veterans received n6 Veterans Administration checks at the end of February because they failed to return their annual income questionnaires by January 31. The questionnaires of 1372 other Virginia veterans and Widows were returned by the VAlfor correction because they were incomplete or incorrect but there are no figures as to how many of these have come back for adjustment. The 800 persons of the first group face not only the loss of their monthly pension, but for some of them, the repayment of all pension money received in 1964. A law pro Clean Up All of YOUR Bills... by consolidating all of your obligations into a convenient ONE Loan, ONE Payment schedule on terms to suit your budget! Piedmont Small Loan Corp. 162 E: Davis St. Culpeper, Va. HAY FOR SALE— L. J. Kilby, Sperryville, Va. 987-2211. 342k WEIMARANER PUP 7 weeks old. Call Mrs. Wallis, Front Royal 6?5-5481. 3tc ■ Depend on the Services of Culpeper Funeral Home when a loved one passes away 24 Hour Ambulance Service Culpeper Funeral Home L. B. Rainey, Mgr. Culpeper, Va. 625-8034 We Can Supply All Your BUUDINC MED$j CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Va. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Mill work Ijimlwg Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Paaa WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 FOREST GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Vlewtown Charles F. Kindred, Paator 10:00 Sunday School each Sunday 11:00 Worship Service 1st & 3rd Sundays 11:00 WMU Meeting 2nd Sunday AMISSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Charles F. Kindred, Pastor 10:00 Sunday School, each Sun. 11:00 Worship, 2nd & 4th Sun. 7:30 Choir practice, Wed. 12:30 Neva Bywaters WMU Circle, Tues. after 2nd Sunday 7:30 Annie Latham WMU Circle, Wednesday after 2nd Sunday 7:00 Sunbeams, GA’s, YWA’s, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays CALVARY FAITH TABERNACLE (Apostolic) Gay A Jett Sts., Washington Sunday Services: 1:00 Sunday School Saturday Services: 7:30 Apostolic Youth 8:00 Evangelistic Worship WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH B. Gale Tichenell, Pastor Every Sunday, including 5th: 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 3rd Wed., WMS. Communion Service: 1st Sunday of each quarter. THE RAPPAHANNOCK METHODIST CHARGE James B. Grimmer, Minister Sunday, March 14 vides that when a pensioner refuses to return his question naire, the VA will declare an overpayment tor the preceding year and will institute action to recover that year’s pension. Prompt action by those who have not returned their income cards is required if the pensioner expects to avoid paying back all of last year’s pension, and if still eligible, to get back on the pension list. The VA is going to help these delinquents the latter part of March by sending out a second income card. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. P Smokey Sayt:^ KEEP OUR FORESTS . ALIVE IN '65 ! Help Prevent Forest Fires! Willi* Chapel Methodist Church 9:00 Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service Flint Hill Methodist Church 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service Washington Methodist Church 10:00 Sunday School 7:30 Worship Service Sperryville Methodint Church 10:00 Sunday School Friday, March 12: 7:30 Flint Hill Methodist Official Board will meet at home of Mr. & Mrs. M. R. Bradford TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF BROMFIELD PARISH 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon Holy Communion Service every first Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Trinity Episcopal Church . Lenten Services Thursday, March 11 Each Thursday (up to and including Apr. 8) 6:00 Covered dish supper & Lenten program, Parish Hall Thursday, April 15 7:30 Maundy Thursday Service, Trinity Church Friday, April 16, Noon—Good Friday Service Sunday, April 18 8:30 Easter Holy Communion 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Easter Holy Communion From The ^ Home Agent’st t l Pen By Doris Daugherty The U. S. Department of Agriculture’s plentiful food list for March includes eggs, peanuts, and peanut products, rice, canned pink salmon, red tart cherries, canned pears, fresh apples, cabbage, carrots and celery. As a result of the plentiful supply, you may find prices lower on these items, so keep them in mind as you plan meals and grocery shop for your family. Purchasing the above items that have been processed and pre-packaged is not so difficult, but when it comes to selecting fresh fruits and veg& tables from a display where there is variation in quality and conditions of the items, selection may be a difficult decision. What are the qualities you should look for when purchasing fresh apples, cabbage, carrots or celery? When buyingapples, remember, some varieties are us PASTURE PAYOFFthe Easy Way o Use Southern States > LIQUID NITROGEN • Spend a little ... get back a lot in extra months of grazing, increased growth, increased protein content • Save work ... no bags to lift, just the end of a hose • Save time too . . . Southern States Liquid Nitrogen spreads faster, more easily than dry nitrogen • Economical. . . spread on your fields, Southern States Liquid Nitrogen costs about the same as nitrogen in bags, unspread Give us a call now for top-quality, profit-boosting Southern States Liquid Nitrogen. (We furnish rig.) Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperry ville, V« Your Southern States Cooperative Agency ually considered better suited for certain purposes thar others. Golden Delicious and Winesap, found on the market extensively now, are good for both cooking and eating. York Imperial, Stayman and Rome Beauty, also in season now, are good cooking apples. Firm, crisp, bright, clean, well-colored apples with good flavor are most desirable. The general types of cabbage found on the market during the year are Danish, domestic, Savoy, and red. Heads of cabbage of prime quality should be reasonably solid, hard or firm; heavy or fairly heavy in relation to size, and closly trimmed. Early cabbage is not as firm. Carrots of good quality are firm, fresh, smooth, wellshaped and usually well-colored. Those which are excessively forked, rough, or cracked may cuse much waste in preparation for use. For best quality in celery, look for fresh, crisp, clean stalks, of medium length, thickness and solidity, with good heart formation, and branches that are brittle enough to snap easily. Pithy, woody, or excessively stringy celery is undesirable. Soft, pliable branches often indicate pithiness, and small hard branches are frequently very stringy or woody. This information is from U. S. D. A. Marketing Bulletin No 13, “Tips on Selecting Fruits and Vegetables, Copies of the bulletin may be obtained through the Extension Office. County 4-H members will wind up their advance ticket sales this week for the 4-H supper. However, tickets may be purchased at the door on the night of the supper. The supper is scheduled for March 20, from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. at Rappahannock County High School. The County 4-H Clubs will be making plans for the 4-H Demonstration Day contests on March 27 at their monthly meetings. Clubs scheduled to meet in" the coming week are: Sperryville March 15. Sperryville March 16. Sperryville March 17. Sperryville March 17. Washington March 18. Washington [March 18. Washington March 18. I, 2:00 p. m. II 2:00 p. m. III 2:00 p. m. IV 1:15 p. m. II 9:15 a. m. IA 1:00 p. m. IB 2:00 p. m. Home Demonstration Clubs scheduled to meet this week Jare Woodville, Chester Gap, jand Flint Hill. j Misses Nellie and Lillie Johnson will be hostesses for the HEALTH TIPS: Athlete’s Heart It’s the loafer’s heart that is more likely to cause trouble not the athlete’s heart. The notion that the athlete’s heart is abnormal and unhealthily enlarged has long been exposed as a myth, says a joint comment by the American Medical Association’s Committee on the Medical Aspects of Sports and the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations. The athlete has for years been coached to extend himself beneficially beyond the early stages of fatigue in a progressive training program, As a result his heart pumps a greater output of blood per minute with fewer beats. It relaxes longer and more completely between beats. The heart works more efficiently at rest and far more capably during activity. This is no more than the normal function of the heart: to propel blood to the body tissues as required. As the body’s prime endurance muscle, the athlete’s heart enlarges only moderately if at all, and reverts to initial size if rigorous training ceases. There is no evidence to show that exercise has ever damaged a normal heart in a properly conditioned healthy athlete. Hearts are weakened by disease or congenital defects, not by sports. However, considerable exertion is needed to “train" a heart and keep it trained, and this stress can be harmful if disease or defect is present. This is one of the many reasons for thorough physical examinations of all prospective athletes. Athletic leadership is urged to be sensitive to symptoms that indicate the need for medical re-examination of athletes; breathlessness, rapid pounding heart, or extreme weakness or shakiness that lasts for more than 10 minutes after exercise; broken sleep or unusual restlessness during the night following strenuous exer cise; or fatigue that holds over Woodville Club on Thursday, March 11, at 2:00 p. m. The Chester Gap Club will meet at the Firehall on March 11, at 7:30 p. m. The Flint Hill Club will meet with Mrs. Larry Welch or March 16th at 7:30 p. m. “Getting the Most for Your Food Dollar” will be the program for all 3 clubs. AUCTION SALE MADISON AUCTION HOUSE Madison, Virginia SPECIAL SALE OF VALUABLE ANTIQUES Friday, March 12 beginning at 7 p.m. Lot wash bowls & pitchers Ladder Back Chairs Carnival Glass Parlor Suite Pressed"Glass Lot of Old Odd Dishes Old Clocks Picture Frames Old Lamps New and Used Furniture Cedar Chest John Walker Jenkins through the next day. These may be signs that the athlete has pushed too far too fast. They may indicate insufficient rest, improper nutrition and improper living in general. Or they may suggest an undetected heart problem. The loafer’s heart is only seemingly healthy. Its level of tolerance is^-geared only to the sedentary life that produced it, and may not suffice at moments of unusual stress, such as rapid snow shoveling on a winter morning. The loafer’s heart also is more vulnerable to emotional pressures and excessive smoking. The athlete’s strong, healthy heart is by no means the exclusive property of the varsity athlete or the pro. And he won’t keep it permanently unless he keeps up with physical exercise after his sports career ends. Almost anyone can have an athlete’s strong heart, through a regular program of exercise that builds endurance and stamina, within the bounds of each individual’s respective interests, capabilities and limitations. Our Colored Readers A Record Hop will be held at the Community Center Friday, March 12 at 8 p. m. Music by Hank Johnson. Admission 50C. Refreshments on sale. Mrs. Mattie Turner, Sponsor The Wayland Blue Ridge Sunday School Union will meet with the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, Sunday, March 14 at 12 noon. Everyone Is Invited to come. Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, Pastor Brother James Hopkins-President, ISfffMKS Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Mar. 11-12-13: One of the Year’s Ten Best “The Americanization of Emily” Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Mar. 14-15-16: Jack Lemmon “Good Neighbor Sam” Wed.-Sat., Mar. 17-20: “Sex and the Single Girl” Don’t Miss the MARCH Home OF FURNITURE at Paul’s Maytag Front Royal, Va. Va. B.C.I.A. Tested Bull Sale Friday, March 12 Hereford*, 10:30 A.M. — Angus & Shorthorn, 12:30 P.M. In this sale, I have 4 Angus Bulls all calved in January, 1964. They weigh around 1,000 pounds. They are by proven bulls and out of good-milking cows. C. E. Johnson, Jr. SperryviUe, Virginia Estate Auction One half mile south of Amissville, Va. on Rt. 642 Saturday, Mar. 20 t* Real Estate - 11:00 A. M Two room house (built in 1952) with front and back porches. Situated on approx, one half acre, located on black top road with many lovely trees I. in yard. An investment opportunity. ■« TERMS: 10% down on date of sale. Balance due in cash upon transfer of deed, on or before April j 20, 1965. Possession with deed. ' Household Items - 10:00 A. M. 1 Dresser, wood heater, Home Comfort cooking K range (wood); Norge 11 cubic foot refrigerator, i dining table & 6 chairs, set oak lawn chairs, 2 small (g tables, double bed, single bed, Frigidaire refrigerator, oil heater with 2 burners, buffet, 2 linoleum rugs, numerous canning jars and small items. TERMS: Cash Estate of Elizabeth A. Judd Information contact: Stan Haworth Auction Co Earl H. Holmes Warrenton, Va. Amissville, Va. Phone: 347-3681 Phone 347-3270 FOR BEST RESULTS IN: USE THE WANT ADS WANT ADS SELL, SERVICE AND MERCHANDISE! Want ads get fast resultsl They've got coverage! That's why buyers and sellers of goods and services go to the Want Ads for action. Save valuable time by getting your message before the right readers. Set your price, we'll set your ad. You watch the money come in. Call 675-3349. Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 Washington, Va.