Rappahannock News, April 15, 1965

VA. STATE LTBRABT BicailonD 19. VA. m -urn APR 1 51965 jj STATE LIBRARY WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1*J65 10c c°py SUBSCRIPTION |2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) District VIII Home Demonstration Federation Meeting Scheduled April 22 The Annual District VIII meeting Virginia Federation, Home Demonstration Clubs, will be held April 22, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., at the Annandale Theatre on Rt. 236 in Annandale. Fairfax county will be hostess. During the morning session Colonel Kenneth L. Treiber, USA (ret.), will give an address entitled Living Each Moment, from his book by the same name. (This book will be on sale at the meeting for $1.00) Colonel Treiber is the author of many technical publications and conducts the Think Corner for College Life, the national magazine for college students. Miss Maude Wallace of Blacksburg, will explain “Why and What Federation Program of Work*. During the afternoon a Spring Parfait of Fashions will be presented by three members from each of the seven counties modeling garments they made themselves. Mrs. Barbara Hanson of Arlington will be the narrator. Mrs. Jane Gilmer Wilhelm, Educational Adviser, will speak on “How Can We Live in This Changing World?" She received her A. B. degree from the College of William and Mary, M. A. from Duke University and Ph.D. in Philosophy of Religion at Yale. Mrs. Wilhelm has done graduate work at Radcliffe College PTA Meeting Date Changed The PTA of Washington Elementary School will hold its April meeting on April 27 at the school at 7:30 p.pi. Please note that this is a change from the regular schedule, since the regular meeting night comes during the week of spring vacation. .WWWWWWWXWXXXW IFire and Rescue \ Squad Notes s a . . a SA vFlint Hill Rescue Squad took Joseph LeVine from the scene of an automobile accident near Amissville on April 6 to the Warren Memorial Hospital. The Sperryville Fire Company went to a field fire Monday on the Clifford Lawson property at Scrabble. Washington Rescue Squad took John Huff and Charles Beckwith from the scene of an automobile accident on Route 211 to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. They were later transferred to Charlottesville. and George Washington University. She has had a wide experience as a teacher, director of Student Religious Activities and Education, social worker, lecturer, guidance counselor, assistant school principal and a mother of four children. In 1952-54 she lived in Rangoon, Burma, where her husband was an industrial economist for Robert Nathan Associates. Here she did various kinds of volunteer educational and social work. She spent three months in Cambridge, England, before returning home. Informative exhibits on various home demonstration work will be displayed. Members of the Rappahannock Home Demonstration Clubs are planning to attend this annual meeting with an exhibit of the cookbook, “Recipes of Old Virginia”. Services at Oakley Baptist Church There will be services at the Oakley Baptist Church, on April 18, 1965, a? 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. B. Gale Titchenell. Library Lines The Rappahannock Library Board met at the Library Monday evening with all Trustees and a good representation from District committee members present. After an inspection and approval of improvements and additions recently made in the building the meeting was call* ed to order by the chairman, Mr. William M. Carrigan. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, jr., and reports made on the carrying out of plans made at the last meeting. Mrs. B. M. Miller, Treasurer gave a detailed report on the work done which included new book shelves, finishing off of the balcony for additional shelves and reading space and an area made for a proposed powder room. Acting librarians Mrs. R. E. Patzig and Mrs. Miller reported an increasing number of users of the library and ways and meane were discussed for further increase. Ideas were exchanged with Mr. Norton concerning the extended use of the library by students, and note was made of the many really good books available to that group. Mr. Ed Harris reported that he and his book selection comContinued on page 4 County Schools Have Week Spring Vacation Through the courtesy of a reasonably open winter, Rappahannock County schools will have a week of spring vacation beginning with Easter Morr day and following through that week. Schools will open again on Monday, April 26. This is the first time for Jsome years that local schools have had a week of vacation for most of it is usually consumed in making up days lost due to snow. Hillsdale Theatre Opens April 30 Hillsdale Drive-In Theatre on Route 211 near Washington will open for the summer season on Friday night, April 30. Films will be shown Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Art, Crafts Group Plan Art Session The Arts and Crafts Project met at Cab-Inn April 14 at 10 a. m. with 9 ladies present. Work was continued on several knitting and embroidery articles. Miss Doris Daugherty presided in the absence of Mrs. Tom Pillar, Chairman. Plans were completed for the next two scheduled activities of the group. April 27 is the date set for a day of sketching at the summer cottage of the L. J. Kilby family, just east of Sperryville. Entrance to this cottage is just opposite the Walnut Lodge Service Station and you follow the farm road to the cottage. Anyone and everyone is welcome to join the group and no previous experience in sketching is re. quired. Bring your own lunch. Coffee will be served by the committee. Experienced artists who have their own supplies are urged to bring them. But if you have none, bring 150 to cover cost of paper, paints, charcoal and chalk. Listed below are some other articles you may find useful; 1. Piece of stiff cardboard or writing board to bear on. 2. Hair clips or clothes pins to clip paper to the board. 3. Muffin tins, if you plan to use water paint. 4. Large apron or smock and a wiping rag. The meeting for May 11 will be at Cab-Inn and the activity will be piecing for a quilt. Everyone who is interested should select a simple pattern and bring supplies to the meeting which will start at 10 a. m. All activities of the Arts and Crafts Project are open to everyone and there is no charge, except occasionally for supplies. r- x- m. Cheryl Poling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling of Amissville, decorates an egg tree in her yard for Easter. It was a difficult task to keep the eggs intact with the high winds the first of the week. Cheryl said it was just too cold yet for an Easter frock for the picture and the wind would not have let her Easter bonnet stay on her head. Sunrise Services at Chester Gap Mission The Reverend Ralph J. Rasberry, pastor of the Chester Gap Baptist Church, cordially invites the public to participate in the Easter Sunrise Service at 5:30 a.m. Special music will be given by the Amissville and Forest Grove Baptist Churches. The message will be brought by the Rev. Edgar B. Cahoon, Jr., pastor of the Mt. Carmel and Shiloh Baptist Churches. In case of bad weather the service will be held in the church. Garden Club To Meet April 21 The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet Wednesday, April 21 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Johnson, jr. at Sperryville. Hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. A. W. Yowell. The program will be a flower arrangement clinic. It is time for payment of membership dues for 196566. These may be paid to C. B. Johnson, Treasurer, Woodville, Virginia. Final Regis. Day For Pre-Schoolers Final registration day for children who will enter the Washington Elementary School first grade in September will be held Monday, April 19 at 10 a.m. All children must be registered before they enter school. It will be necessary to bring the birth certificate of the child to be registered and all children must be accompanied by an parent. May 1st Deadline For Poll Tax Payment Saturday, May 1, 1965 is the deadline for paying poll tax to be eligible to vote in 6tate elections. This tax may be paid to the Rappahannock County’s Treasurer’s office, Robert L. Brown, Washington, Va. Rev. Glaenzer to Visit Alcoholic Institute The Rev. Charles Glaenzer, Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Va. will attend a three-week session of The Summer School of Alcoholic Studies jo be held at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N, J. from June 27 through July 16. Mr. Glaer> zer received a $300 scholarship for this course. Mr. Glaenzer has had previous courses in alcoholism, but be said he feels this study will better enable him to give first hand assistance to alcoholics and their families. Included in the course will be the function and structure of alcoholism services, social implications of alcohol use in American society, casework with alcoholics and their families, counseling and institutional programs for alcoholics. Grim witnesses watch Trooper Paul Dicks render first aid for shock to John Huff following a two-car collision Friday Dr. Percy Warren Tornado Victim Dr. Percy H. Warren, Dean of Madison College, was one of the victims of the tornadoes which swept through areas of the Midwest on Sunday. He and his mother-in-law Mrs. James Moran were killed when ,a tornado ripped through the upper part of the home where they were visiting. Mrs. Warren also received injuries. They were staying with the Warren’s son-in-law and daughter the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Jones. Dr. Warren Was widely known in Virginia educational circles. He received his bachelor’s degree from the College of William and Mary and his master’s and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University. He served as head of the biology department and dean of the summer session before becoming dean of the college. He was 59. Dean Warren had many friends in the area, students and graduates of Madison College, and others. Rev. Farrar To Conduct Revival Service* The Rev. John Farrar of Culpeper who will conduct the Revival Services at the Flint j Hill and Washington Baptist I Churches April 25 through 30 is a native of North Carolina, a graduate of Mars Hill and Wake Forest Colleges. He has a Master of Theology degree from Southern Seminary in Louisville, Ky. He Is married to the former Miss Julia Hoover of North Carolina. They have two children, Alicia, 15 and Frederick, 13. Prior to coming to Culpeper he was pastor of Boiling Springs Baptist Church in Boiling Springs, N. C. He is at Ipresent in his 8th year at Culpeper Baptist Church. Services will te held at 7;30 ip. m. Contemporary, Ancient Art Showing At County Library May 2nd • 7th Contemporary and ancient art will meet at the Rappahannock Library May 2. Art classes 1 and 2 of the Rappahannock County High School will exhibit works done in pencil, water colors, pastels, oils and textile paintings. This is the second year an art class has been offered at the school and 14 students, under the direction of Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston, are participating. The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Artmobile will be stationed on the Library grounds from Sunday, May 2 through Friday, May 7, except Monday. The exhibition will make up 'Dragons and Dynasties; Art From China” with pieces of art more than 3,000 years old. The 1,200 year-old jar, for example, was made in the T’ang Dynasty. It has a white clay body covered with a cream glaze. The T'ang Dynasty is known as the period in Chinese art history when potters beaan us ing colored glazes. These glazes gave brilliant effects to the clay vessels of the period, like the jar in the exhibition. “Never before has a community the size of ours been privileged to see first-hand rare artifacts so old they outdate the civilization of Greece, a spokesman of the Library declared. “And it is indeed an extraordinary event when it marks the first showing in Virginia for some of these treasures." Special arrangements have been made for schools to see the exhibitions during the morning hours. The collection will be open to the public: Sunday - May 2 - 12 to 5 p. m. Monday - closed. Tuesday - 9-.30 a. m. - 12:30 p« m. --7 - 9 p. m. Wednesday - 9:30 - 12:30 1:30 - 4;30 p. m. Thursday - 9:30 - 12:30 7 - 9 p. m. Friday - 9:30 - 12-.30 - 1;30 - 4;30. near Washington; However, Huff died the next day from injuries sustained ;!n the crash. \ Washington Man First Rappahannock Traffic Fatality; Sperryville Man First Culpeper County Traffic Victim The first traffic fatality of 1965 in Rappahannock County highways occurred over the week-end and a second Rappahannock man was fatally injured in a single car crash in Culpeper County. John Franklin Huff, 58, of Washington died in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville at 8;40 a.m. Satur day morning from injuries sustained in a two-vehide collision Friday morning. The accident occurred on Route 522-211 at 9:55 am. 3 1/2 miles south of Washington. Huff, operating a 54 Chevrolet pick up, pulled onto the highway from Ivy Hill Service Station and was struck by a 63 Corvair driven by Gerald Edward Hans of Buffalo, N. X according to Trooper Paul P7 Dicks. Huff was thrown from the truck and received severe head injuries. He was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by the Rappahannock Rescue Squad, and was transferred to the University of Virginia Hospital, where he died Saturday April 10. Injured in the crash was Charles Davenport Beckwith, also of Washington, who sustained head lacerations and a fractured curvical vertabra. He was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by RappahanTB Association Membership Meeting The Annual Membership Meeting of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia will beheld on Thursday, April 22, 1965, at the Hy-Wy Restaurant in Front Royal, Va. The dinner meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. (EST) and the regular business will start at 7:30. This will be the occasion for the election of the Board of Directors and the officers. Keynote speaker will be Dr. John L. Cuerrant, newly elect ed president of the Virginia Thoracic Society, of Charlottesville, Va. nock Rescue Squad and transferred to University HospitaJ also. According to Mr. DicksJ Beckwith’s condition is satisfactory. Gerald Hans, driver of the Corvair, suffered contusions of the chest and abrasions of the right knee. He was taken to Culpeper Hospital where he was treated and released. Both ve hides were total losses, said Mr. Dicks. Carroll Cornelius Frye, Jr. 28, of Sperryville was killed early Sunday morning, when the car in which he was a passenger struck a bridge on Route 522 about eight miles west of Culpeper. Eugene Berr ton Atkirts, Jr., 25, also of Sperryville, operator of the vehicle, was seriously injured in the crash and is a patient in the U n i ve r s i ty Hospital, Charlottesville. According to Trooper Joseph Lawson, the Atkins car was traveling west, when it veered into the eastbound lane, hit the shoulder of the r oa dandskiddSpring Sales Scheduled in May The Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company and Rescue Squad will begin their sale of Odds and Ends May 7 in the basement of the Post Office building. The shop will be open every Thursday and Friday from 9 to 5 through the month of May. Mrs. Ruth Clark, Vice President, states ‘we are in desperate need of any articles which you don't need. Those of you who are spring cleaning or moving in or out of the county, we need your help. Please help us by bringing any saleable articles to the shop or call Mrs. Walker Jenkins for pick up of articles Won’t you help us, so we can help »,the Fire Company and Rescue Squad in order for them to come and help you when you are in need of them?* Come bring a donation and take home a bargain! ed sideways into the Hazel River bridge. A rescue team labored for an hour to free Atkins from the tangled wreckage. He was given-emergency treatment at Culpeper hospital before being taken to University Hospital. He sustained a basal skull fracture, fractures of the thigh and jaw and laceration of the chest. Frye was the first traffic fatality in Culpeper County this year. The deaths of the two Rappahannock men helped swell the weekend traffic fatalities in Virginia to 18. William Magee of Amissville ' was not injured when the 64 Volkswagen he was driving went out of control on Route 729, ran up an embankment and struck a stone wall. The accident occurred 4.6 miles south of Ben Venue April 11 at 1. a.m., according to Trooper Paul P. Dicks. The Volkswagen was owned by Harry Meades. Get Auto Tags Today Or Stay Home! Today, Thursday, April 15, is the final day for purchase of 1965 State and county auto license plates. At midnight old tags are no longer valid and new tags must be displayed. Viewtown House Destroyed by Fire A house on the farm of Turner Settle near Viewtown was completely destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon. Occupants reportedly lost all of their furniture and clothing. Amissville and Castleton Fire Companies answered the alarm, but the fire was too advanced to save the building. However, the firemen did keep the fire from spreading to a nearby woods. Firemen were uncertain as to the identity of the family living in the house. Art Btudents whose work will be displayed at Rappahannock County Library the first week in May in connection with the Virginia Museum Artmobile visit are Robert Cordaat, Larry Haekley, Skippy GilesA Marlene Cordani and Nancy Buntin.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. . £ 4 Thursday, April 15, 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. Extra - - Extra by Ed A gold star for Miss Riley — Miss Garland Riley of Amissville, who teaches a combined class of second and third graders at Washington Elementary School, was sick Monday ,and had to be absent from her post. This is the first day in nine years that Miss Riley has missed a day from school. The Glaenzers of Washington took an overnight shakedown trip in their new mobile motor home Tuesday* They spent the night at Big Meadows camp ground on Skyline Drive. Leaving home early Tuesday morning the Rev. was so eager to try out the facilities, he could not wait until they got to the top of the mountain for breakfast, so they Weekend Retirement Plan Spruce your place up evenings if you like. Take weekends easy the year around! Y*u dbt> I do* ft] with . ti Dfeerei Whkitbr. Vacuum leaves. Clear a John Mow# snow. Till your garden. Add pleasure and leisure to suburban living! See the John Deere “110” with 4-season attachments now. Convenient credit. r> JOHN DEERE LAWN & GARDEN HOFFMAN Implement Service “Service When You Need It” 120 W. Culpeper St. Phone 825-2781 stopped at Turn Bridge and ate, The idea of the motor home, of course, is to have a pleasant time away from the pressures of everyday living, but the Glaenzers did not succeed in this category on their first trip. I was their guest for breakfast Wednesday morning at Jewel Hollow overlook, then hurried back to continue with my publication. Mrs. Glaerrzer’s pecan rolls will get any day off to a good start. Many of us have worked diliH gently for the success of Rap^ pahannock County Library, and will continue to do so to maintain this worthwhile project. I do hope however) that others have not been as dilitary about using this facility as I have. Having been in and out of the library for publicity purpose^ usually pressed for time, I had never really stopped to evaluate the store of information contained therein. Last Saturday, at the insistance of nine year old Susan, we went to the library and had a most] interesting morning. She has| already asked to go back this i Saturday. For parents and children alike, I should like to recommend that those who have not made use of the library which was established for the benefit of all of us do so as soon as possible. It's a fact -- In California, a truck driver was given a ticket because his load was above the legal height limit. He was transporting two giraffes, but they obligingly ducked their heads when the truck passed under bridges. Automobile racing in the U. S. attracts 40 million people annually and they pay between i$80 and $100 million to see it. [.. * :*• • v - i * -I In Rockingham County, a state trooper investigated a crash involving a bicycle and a buggy. Both were given summonses for having no lights. Letter To Editor Mrs. Latham, I went to school with Mary Anderson, later Mrs. Clifford Latham. Seeing the names of Latham, Walter, Luttrell (my mother was a Luttrell), Corbin, Bywaters, Miller, Wood, Curtis (Thelma Curtis is my sister), and many others always bring fond memories. I like your paper. George Elston Robson Charleston, W. Va. Poverty is not a disgrace, and that’s about all that can be said for it. Panther Tales By Linda Bcalua As Good Friday is a few days away it brings to mind the »real meaning of Easter. RCHS students express what Easter mean| to them below. “Easter is the day on which our Lord arose from the dead and dispelled all doubts that jhe was God. The words, 'He |is risen! He is risen indeed!’ 'form the cornerstone of our faith. Without complete belief in these words, Christianity would have died out long ago. This day is one of rejoicing, far from the somber, sad time of Good Friday. Here we have undisputable proof that God came to Earth to save all men. This day and Christmas are the two most joyful days the world has ever witnessed. Even though the event occurred almost two thousand years ago, I still get a wonderful feeling when I sing ‘Christ the Lord Has Risen Today’." To me Easter is a time for great joy. It is the time of the resurrection of our Lord. Easter is a time of rebirth and reawakening when Christians everywhere find a new meaning for life.” “To most of us Easter is a gay, happy, and fun-filled time but Easter should be spent in deep thought of Christ giving his own life to save this sinful world.” "Easter has a meaning that should stand out; no one should ever forget what Easter really means.” The students would like to wish their teachers and every one a HAPPY EASTER! With the Senior play over, the next big event at RCHS will be the prom. The Junior Class is working and planning for an exceptionally good prom ,May 8. Cheerleaders for the next season were chosen Wednesday afternoon. They are; Martha Shillingburg; Carolyn Johi> ston; Ann Cannon; Stevie Aylo^ Joan Lee; and Carry Moffett. Stevie and Carty will replace Virginia Bradford and Janice Dodson, who graduate this year. Mysterious people. (?) is an eighth grader. She has black hair and brown eyes. She is president of her homeroom and was a candidate for Sweetheart Queen. Last week’s mysterious person was Ronny “Harry” Hawkins. Loose Ends. The optimist looks at the income; the pessimist looks at jthe tax. It’s Time For WESTERN AUTO * 56* Anniversary Sale • • • starts • • • Thurs., April 15th FOR 9 BIG DAYS! — Sale Catalogs Available — WESTERN AUTO gTORE Culpeper, Va. Shenandoah Park Ups Entrance Car Fees To $7.00 For Season Entrance fees as set forth In the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 (Public Law 88-578) have been placed in effect in Shenandoah National Park, Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins announced this week. Exempt from the fee are all persons under 16 years of age, according to Hoskins. Others will have a choice of purchasing an annual Recreation Conservation sticker at $7.00 per car or pay a daily fee of 50<i per person. The annual sticker, designed to be' affixed to the front bumper of the vehicle, will admit the driv er and his passengers to any area coming within the scope of the fee system throughout the United States as many time during the year ending March 31, 1966, as i6 desired. Thus, as Hoskins explained, it would be to the vehicle owner’s bene fit to purchase the annual stick er if he and his family expect to visit various National | Parks and other Federal areas; | coming under the system, or! confine their visits to one area several times during the year. The 50C fee, if desired in lieu of the automobile sticker, will be charged all persons not meeting the age requirement for exemption irrespective of their means of travel. Using automobile travel as an example, however, Hoskins pointed out that five persons entering the Park for one day would pay a total of $2.50; but If that same group desired to stay in the Park for three days, they would pay a total of $7.50, or 50C more than the annual sticker would have cost. In the past those purchasing the daily vehicle fee for a visit to Shenandoah National Park were able to apply the purchase price to the annual fee entrance if they so desired according to Hoskins, who stressed that no provision for a similar application has been made in the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act. Neither does the Act exempt certain educational, welfare, and scientific groups as has been the case heretofore. Com mercial vehicle fees will be assessed as in the past, however. The daily per passenger fee will be charged in addition to the vehicle fee. Commercial vehicles are not eligible to display the annual $7.00sticker. The $7.00 stickers may be purchased by mail or in person at Park Headquarters east of Luray and will be avail 4-H CLUBS SHOW YOUTH WAYS TO BECOME LEADERS Ii) 4-H there is a leadership program that last year attracted a record enrollment: 206,000 boys and girls. These young people are the citizens of tomorrow, and hundreds have already assumed leadership roles in school, church and community, observes Miss Emmie Nelson, a field representative of the National 4-H Service Committee. The next steps will lead to leadership in their chosen careers, she predicts. At the present time nearly 140,000 junior leaders are working with volunteer adult leaders in 4-H Clubs throughout the nation. “Leadership consists of numerous components, and is a term not easily defined," explains Miss Nelson, a former assistant state 4-H Club leader, and who in recent years has conducted leadership workshops in many states. “Becoming a leader is largely up to you,” she observes. “You must be ready to assume responsibilities and be a selfstarter. Success in small undertakings will prepare you for larger responsibilities.” Among the ingredients for leadership, she notes, are enthusiasm, friendliness, tact, patience and a sense of humor. able at the various Park entrance stations. Dally fees will be collected only at the entrance stations. All proceeds from the fees collected under the Act will go into a special fund from which Congress will make appropriations to provide urgent ly needed public outdpor recreation areas and facilities, Hoskins explained that 60% of the annual appropriations from the fund will be available to the States. Organized school groups traveling to Shenandoah National Park making an educational tour of the Park will be exempt from the admission fee now being collected under the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965. Hoskins explained that an interpretation of the Act indicated that all persons 16 years of age and older were to be charged for Park entrance, but a further clarification has been construed to allow free admission for bona fide educational groups. Their spon sors and driver, if traveling by bus, would be exempt also, Hoskins advised. Under the new fee system hri annual non-commercial automobile sticker may be purchased for $7.00, and it will admit the driver and his passengers to all Parks and other areas coming within the pro visions of the Act as many times as is desired durlngthe year ending March 31, 1966. Those not desiring to purchase the annual sticker may enter Shenandoah at a rate of $ .50 per person per day. Hoskins r advised that a fee good for ^ seven days may be paid at the five-day rate. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675.3646 mm MUMS . AZALEAS. TULIPS . HYACINTHS. HYDRANGEAS LILIES .$5.00;:;# $4.00 & $5.00 / .$4.00 m $1.25 & $4.00 7 $3.00 & $4.00 M . $5.00 ^BRADFORDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Flint Hill. Va. J -i WEAVER’S I Front Royal, Va. With your Easter Suits ... Judy Bond’s' ‘Nothing’ Blouse! Great topping for skirts and suits .... the little overblouse of carefree DacronR cotton. In White. Beige, Blue, Pink, Maize or Black. N^Sizes 32 to 38. $4.00 Flowers Go To Your Head ... in Our Easter Hats ! In the beautiful white flowered cloche ... a dainty, feminine Easter frosting for any outfit. Flower hats in light to bright colors. This one— Only $5.00 Take a Shine to Black Patent for Easter— Great brightener for your spring and summer wardrobe because patent is better than ever this year! We’ve shown just one from a collection. $9.00 Fluffy Dacron Crepe ... Styled with Elegance in a Carefree Easter Dress ! You know the wonderful wash and wear qualities of Dacron polyester . . . you’ll love the way it looks in this fluffy crepe dress in beautiful Pickwick Prints. Graceful - full pleated skirt topped by a flattering jewel neckline and cap sleeves. In Misses’ sizes 10 to 16. $11 Bright White in Your Easter Gloves Perfect sparkle for black patent accessories . . . the dainty embroidered white glove. Of double-woven cotton in sizes 6 to 8. t $2.00 WEAVER’S Front Royal, Va.

The Sperryville Elementary School Chorus presented several musical selections at the District SCA meeting held Friday in Front Royal. Members of the chorus are Jean Bruce, Nancy Nethers, Sue Pullen, Deborah Jenkins and Joan Dodson; Dorothy Deal, Lois Yates, Jerry Burke, Kay Williams, William I 7AV r/AV ‘IPA nn\ flm imi ffJM ami WMT bmi bmi ami mm mi nun h ; rri BTMiii t Deal, Kenneth Atkins; Ann Jenkins, Ruth Ann Foster, Martha O’Bannon, Dolly Nicholson, Joan Welch, Susan Dodson, Terry Russell, Joey Durden, Hope Bailey, Bonnie Sue Dodson, Sandra Payne, Nancy Lee, Betty Lou Atkins, Mary Jenkins, Amy Palmer, Jane Kilby and Gary Cameron. =11 I Amiss ville News Mr. and Mrs. Jake Heflin and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Settle of Warrenton were guests foi^the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and family. Eld. and Mrs. T. E. Majors of Front Royal were callers Saturday of Mrs. Cliff Green and Mrs. Richie Colvin. Dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne at Locust Shade were Col. and Mrs. V. John Lyle and children of Arlington and Rappahannock. Miss Linda Rowzie and Miss Kay Johnston of Washington were weekend guests of Miss Susan Schaefer at Radford College and attended the Spring Formals at VPI. Wendell Latham of VPI and Miss Beverly of Smith MasseyDeal, Richmond spent the weekend at their home here. John and Susan Kindred, chip dren of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred, underwent tonsillectomies Monday at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. They returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Jamesley Dennis and Miss Landra Dennis were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Thelma Russell in Flint Hill. Expected for the Easter holidays in the Luttrell-Dennis home are Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and children of New Jersey. Mrs. Milton Jenkins andMr^ Nelson Burner spent Wednesday in Richmond. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schoen of Berwyn, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Poling of Alexandria. Last Monday Mrs. Johnnie Hackley, Mrs. Florine Smith Mrs. Charlie Hackley, David Smith and Lucinda Baldwin were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicholson in Stephen City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burner of Richmond were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey was a visitor Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Osa L u 11 r e 11 who has been ill. • Mr. and Mrs. James Sealock of Falls Church were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Haekley. Sunday afternoon the Sealocks and Mrs. Haekley were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sealock in Front Royal. Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of V THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, WuMagtaa, Va. t _ Thursday, April 15, 1955 Annandale was a weekend guest of her sisters, Misses Garland, Lucille and Marlon Riley. She was joined Sunday by Mr. McDaniel and children, Diane and Randall. Other dinner guests of the Rileys were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers, Miss Annie Cooksey of Washington was a visitor Monday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham. Mr. and Mrs.H. M. F. Palmer of Salem were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers. Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart spent the weekend In Baltimore with Judge and Mrs. Alan Rhynhart and visited ^ther relatives. Mrs. Stuart attended a meeting last Tuesday night of the Fauquier Ho- • pital Board in Warrenton. A NEW, COOLER, STAYS-MEAT-LOMQER POPLIN SUIT *y Not just an ordinary poplin. The fabric used in these authentically ( styled suits is a blend of 50'/< Fortrel® > polyester fiber and 50 r/c Zantrel® ' rayon that will keep its shape after many wearings. The styling is natural shoulder. The handsome foulard linings (and breast-pocket kerchief) blend with the suit color. The exclusive “contour collar” assures perfect fit in tho critical neck and shoulder area. The slim, tapered trousers are styled exactly to a young man’s desires. In natural tan, putty, pewter, light olive, dark olive, navy and black. DE LUXE TAILORED BV COMPANY mmr STUDENTS MEN’S $37.95 $45.00 F.L. White & Co. “The White Shop” L Culpeper, Virginia / Open Friday Evening until 8 P.M. DEAR PATRONS AND FRIENDS: s 1 / Irtish to thank the people of our area for their patronage and friendship during the past twenty-four years, 20 of those years with Western Auto here, in Culpeper, and for the last 4 years, in business for myself as Scearce Auto Supply. Now that / am with Blue Ridge Auto Parts, I hope to see many of my friends at that location. Cordially yours, GENE SCEARCE tr'l IVY iv f IVY IVY 'tv Y tv Y t V Y'IVYfry 7fr *1 YfrY Y IVY fr V Y § V Y fr V Yfr Y Y1 >. tjQn’B Sp^ing.^jsttlerrven’s Sale* Will *be held at Spring Cattle Sale At Culpeper 16th The Virginia Angus Associate Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises, Culpeper, on Friday, April 16, 1965 beginning at 12 noon. The sale will feature some 335 registered and commerical Angus consigned by Virginia breeders. Included In the Cattlemen’s Angus Sale will be the complete dispersion of the Golden Horseshoe Plantation herd. This herd will feature bloodlines of Mr. Eileenmere, 1954 International Grand Champion; Amandale Eileenmere 492-8, 1958 “Spotlight” Champion; Whitneymere 504; and many other popular bloodlines. Some 115 commercial Angus females will be sold in uniform groups according to siz§ age, calving date and quality. Fifteen breeding age bulls will also come under the auctioneer's gavel during the sale^ Complete information and catalogs may be obtained from the Sale Manager, Virginia Angus Association, Dave Leonard, Secretary-Fieldman, P. O. Box 196, Charlottesville, Virginia. Newberry’s Festival of Bargains HURRY—IT’S OUR FAMOUS EASTER SALE! Our Spring Fashion Parade of New Styles for Every Age . . . New Things for Your Home . . . Months of Planning Make This a Real Smasheroo . . . The Bargains Are Fantastic . . . Special Sale on FRESH POTTED EASTER PLANTS An Ideal Gift 88' ,„i2 M A Open Friday and Saturday Nights i Until 9:00 P. M. for Easter Shopping Convenience ! iwiwIW'iWlwiiwi TIRE VALUES r/ ★ LADIES— Measuring Spoons! ★ MEN— Key Chains ! ★ BOYS— Pocket Combs ! ★ KIDS— Lollypops ! 20,000 MILES REGISTER for DOOR PRIZES NOTHING TO BUY TREAD WEAR GUARANTEED 1 SEIBERLING Performance Rated SAFETY NYTEX 120, 80,000 MILE TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE MIMEUNO NYTIX TRIPlf GUARANTOR Slow'd a S«'b*'lmg NVTfx i>i« foil i© d«l>**i ",'l»og* o* gwo'an'ood uf*d*t ••rmi ©t tbit oRg- lb* w"d**vgn#H d*©l*r will alls* ciadii towo'd o «*w »if« toiad o" ih* undbli*«r©d p*'<«n»og« o* guaianiatd p'o<o*od 090'«ii pu'chova p*ic« All flip datt Saibai l.ng pattang©, tn«t or* guO'an'apd lo< original itood lil# wiiKow* »ii*»# l-mit ogamti msnuloc •wring d«l*«l ond naimol rood KoiO'dt IIKfpl '•pOi'Obl* pwn<twr©«) R«plo<amon« prpiotod on *»od «aar o« <wrr*nt puca, BUY THE FIRST TIRE AT LOW PRICE SHOWN IN COLUMN “A” — GET 2nd TIRE FOR >, />\w tvv hYllYitYi IW >VY j>\ PATENTED NYTEX* 2 PLIES OF NYLON 2 PLIES OF RAYON • WEARS LONGER • RIDES BETTER • STRONGER • Patent Pending BLACK SIZE COL. A 2nd Tire 2 Tires* 6.50-13 $25.65 1.11 $26.76 7.00-14 7.50-14 27.05 27.75 1.11 1.11 28.16 28.86 8.00-14 31.55 1.11 32.66 8.50-14 34.50 1.11 35.61 6.70-15 27.75 1.11 28.86 7.10-15 6.50-13 31.55 30.80 1.11 1.11 32.66 31.91 7.00-14 7.50-14 32.50 34.05 1.11 1.11 33.61 35.16 8.00-14 38.70 1.11 39.81 8.50-14 42.20 1.11 43.31 9.00-14 47.20 1.11 48.31 6.70-15 34.05 1.11 35.16 7.10-15 38.70 1.11 39.81 8.20-15 47.20 1.11 48.31 * Plus tax and two recappable casings FLOOR MATS Door To Door 2" Each Phone: 825-2471 karron HOURS: Mon. to Thur. 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 7:30 pjn* Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m TIRE SERVICE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 301 N. MAIN ST. Night: 937-3329

CID BROWN HOLLOW BIBLE CHITBCH SERVICES U*H Hawkima and Nonui Skinner, Paators Prayer meetings Saturday night—7:30 p.m. Sunday School - Church, 10:80 _ a.m. WASHINGTON AND FLINT HILL BAPTI8T CHURCHES The Rev. Arnold Sorrell*, Paator Washington and Flint Hill Churches—Sunday School, 10 A.M. Flint Hill Church—1st and 3rd Sunday, Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Washington Church—2nd & 4th Sunday, Morning Worship, 11 A.M. 5th Sunday in May, also alternate—May 30, Morning Worship, Washington Church, 11 A.M. Flint Hill Church, Maundy Thursday Service, 7:30 p.m. Flint Hill Church, Easter Worship Service, 11 A.M. REVIVAL SERVICES, the Rev. John Farrar, Culpeper, guest speaker Washington Church, April 25, 26 and 27, time to be announced. Flint Hill Church, April 28, 29 and 80, time to be announced. FOREST GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Vlewtown Charles F. Kindred, Pastor 10:00 Sunday School each Sunday 11:00 Worship Service 1st ft 3rd Sundays 11:00 WMU Meeting 2nd Sunday AMISSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Charles F. Kindred, Paator 10:00 Sunday School, each Sun. 11:00 Worship, 2nd ft 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 ft 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 Tiehenell, 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. Maundy Thursday Communion service, April 15, 8:00 p.m. THE RAPPAHANNOCK METHODIST CHARGE Jane* B. Grimmer, Minister Sunday, April 18, 1965 Willis Chapel Methodist Chnrch 9:00 Worship Service 9:45 Sunday School Flint Hill Methodist Chnrch 6:30 Easter Sunrise Service 10:00 Sunday School 7:00 Charge Study Group Washington Methodist Chnrch 10:16 Worship Service 11:00 Sunday School Sperryville Methodist Chnrch 10:00 Sunday School 11:15 Worship Service Friday, April 16 8:00 p.m. Washington Official Board will meet at home of Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie 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 safety first With a modern, carefree flameless electric mater beater Yes, flameless electric water heaters are safer! They operate without combustion; they require neither flues nor vents . . . they can be installed anywhere. So don't take chances with the welfare of your family and home. Be safe, be sure . .. install a flameless electric water heater in your home today. |f««r plumber or ml mppllamcm * il< FREE WOWTHHW VlltOIHli]) Thursday, April IB 7:30 Maundy Thursday Service, Trinity Church Friday, April 16, Noon—Good Friday Service Sunday, April 18 8:30 Easter Holy Communion 9:80 Sunday School 11:00 Easter Holy Communion (Continued from page 1) Library Lines mittee would recommend purchasing of new books according to different reviews. Approval was made for new books to be added, as recommended. Notification of new books will be made to the public in this column. Mr. E. M. Jones reported on the work that has been done on the grounds and building and plans were discussed for further improvement. Under new business Mrs. Johnson outlined the provisions being made for the visit of the Virginia Museum Artmobile from May 2 through May 7, and the exhibit of art from the High School art classes on the same dates. It was agreed that it is the role of the entire Board to involve themselves in this project which is in direct line of its over all plan for service t6 the cultural life of the community. Special plans are being made for school children to visit the Artmobile during the morning hours and Mr. Norton affirmed that this will be made possible. The Historical Society will be invited to hold its first County Historical Fair at the library during the week-end of July 4. After added discussion on ways and means of furthering interest and participation in this county-wide project the meeting was adjourned. The Board found satisfaction in progress made but expresses hope that many more will take advantage of its library with all its phases. Present library hours are Saturday from 10 to 12 and Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 5. A man could retire nicely in his old age if he could sell his experience for what it cost him. The ralative value of health and wealth always depends upon which you have lost. A scene from the senior comedy, “The Custer’s Last Stand,” presented Saturday night. The play was well attended and apparently en joyed by all. Gonna Make Hay? Tests Show Differences i by H. H. Lyne Co. Agt. Summaries of forage tests show quite a difference in content of total digestible nutrients as well as digestible protein. In a manner this may be surprising to many livestockmen; on the other hand it could be the explanation of why one lot of cattle wintered primarily on corn silage did so much better than another lot fed corn silage at an identical rate. 1963-64 corn silage tests on all samples submitted to Va. Tech's laboratory averaged 28.6% dry matter; 19.5% total digestible nutrients and 1.2% digestable protein. The twenty-three samples submitted by Rappahannock farmers compared favorable: 30.8% dry matter, 20.76% TDN and 1.28% digestible protein. Spread in percent TDN on state level: high 40.4% to a low of 11.3%; on county level high 34.2% to a low of 11.4%. Obviously the cattleman whose silage was on the extreme low side would have to feed nearly four times more than the fnan with silage test ing 40.4% TDN if his cattle were to do as well. BUT this would be like feeding a labor-i ing man soup. Sudan-Sorghum cross silage' averaged 14.9% TDN and 2.C% You'll Love READY -T0APPLY i Antiquing Made Easy Take it out of the attic and antique it! Simply paint, glaze, wipe to turn a scarred relic into a prized possession. No need to remove old stain, varnish or paint, select from Martin Senour’s 12 Provincial Color daze colors. Everything you need K. J (§Juick* WALLPAPER With MATCHING FABRICS The Birge QUICK wallpaper you choose will go up fast, look beautiful and stay that way. No trimming. No pasting. Just cut a strip; roll it; dip it into the water box for 30 seconds; unroll it and apply it to the wall. Dozens of beautiful patterns to choose from. Costs as little as 4^ a square foot. Let us show you the rich colors, textures, designs and matching fabrics. New QUICK ready-to apply xviurais. (even a brush and comv plete instruction book) right in the kit. Pick up a second-hand bargain, buy a new unfinished piece or re-store a genuine antique. 20 Wall Paper Books for Your Selection! Imperial Capital Birge CULPEPER PLANING MILL BUILDING CALI 825-0755 or VAIley 5-8023 service" cPM EVER YTHIN G-T 0-1UILD ANYTHING jTlsICE 1906 SUPPLIES 302 S. EAST ST. digestible protein with a TDN spread of 20.5% to 7.3. Digest ible protein was 2%. Rappahannock had but two Sudax silage samples submitted for test - results averaged 12.1% TDN and 1.55% digestible protein. Variations of TDN content are due primarily to state of maturity at harvest. Authorities say corn should be ensiled in the hard dough stage. At present it is felt Sudansorghum crosses should also be harvested In this stage (hard dough) however research is being conducted to determine accuracy of this belief. While hay tests in t; h e neighborhood of 50% TDN, we more frequently look upon this forage as a source of digestible protein for valancing rations. Variations in hays were as follows; j Recommended stages of maturity for harvesting as hay are Alfalfa- Harvest when 1/10 to 1/4 bloom except first cutting. The first cutting should be made after orchard grass heads, but before it blooms, since very little blooming normally occurs on Alfalfa by the time the firpt cutting is ready to harvest. For longevity of Alfalfa stand make last cutting 3-4 weeks before first killing frost (around Oct. 15th). Red Clover.... 1/2 to full bloom stage. Orchard grass....Cut in early head stage. Becomes woody quickly after blooming. Some say it is best to 6tart harvest as the head starts emerging from the boot. Front Royal Lady Gets T. B. Award Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris of Front Royal, executive director of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of f i Alfalfa Ave. State 50.50 Rapp’k. 51.05 Clover State 50.30 Rapp’k. 52.12 Orchard Grass State 48.90 Rapp’k. 50.35 TDN Hi. Lo. 57.3 45.2 62.6 49.5 54.8 46.1 53.2 50.8 53.9 46.1 51jOJ 48.Q,, Dig. Protein Ave. Hi. Lo. 11.30 15.7 7.60 10.37 13.0 5.10 7.00 ' 9.2 5.80 8.01 9.0 7.70 5.60 8.8 3.00 3.94 6.4 2,93 Northern Virginia, last night (Wednesday) received the annual Nora Spencer Hammer Award for her efforts and success in fighting tuberculosis over the last year. Presentation of the award on behalf of the Virginia Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association (VTRDA) was made by Mrs. Emma Anthony of Farmville, last year’s recipient. Occasion for the ceremony was VTRDA’s three day annual meeting being held here. The award certificate cited Mrs. Harris “for the dedicated leadership which she has brought to the administration of local association program^ notable for effective public education and community service in combatting tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases; and for her complete commitment to the realization of citizen board directive and intent." Mrs. Harris has been executive director of the TB and Health Association of Northern since its organization in 1963. Prior to that she held the same position with the Warren-RappahannockClarke TB Association from 1952 until it was merged with other local associations in 1963 to form her present association. - ,.'r A member of tfie Virginia Respiratory , pisease Conference, she served as president of that organization from 1959-61 and continues as a O member of the executive conn mittee. From 1954-58 Mrs. Harris served as Councilman in Front Royal and has been active for several years with the Warren Democratic Committee. ' Among her many other activities, Mrs. Harris is a member of the board of trustees and secretary of the Memorial Hospital (Warren); member of the Front Royal Business and professional Women’s Club, of which she was president 1962-64; chairman of the Front Royal-Warren Outdoor strict representative of the Virginia Council on Social Welfare. (fatesi funeral ^Jarbrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Easter Hanes In your favorite sheer shades. h$eai7)!$ss ny-,r Ions for flattery 1.50 # '■S "The Home of Better Fabrics" Culpeper, Va. Be the proudest family in the Easter Parade! The newest fashions this year are at your Ford Dealer’s. Great selection to look over. Notice the low red price tags, too. Save enough to pay for your family’s spring wardrobe. Ford Galaxia 500/XL 2-Ooor Hardtop—buckat-saat luxury with a 200-hp V-t standard. Options up to 425 hp. f.O.I. Oatrait. Bln. IO||t<tad I Mill Hill Full-tin 4-Door Ford Ranch Wafon. yaag F.O.I. Dotroil Min. tottaitad ratall tiita. Falcon Futyra 4-Door ■Maatrfaclorar’a HRnM fataHpriea. Dasti nation charm, itlti and local taias aad Ian, » aay. aot ladudad. Option tuck aa arWIawail Uroa aitra coat SEE OUR RED TAG PRICES! W MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON } VIRGINA

„„, „ y’,* h*>'-l>™l K»»y owned by B. R. Cox, Wa.bington, foaled a coll Iasi Wedneaday ? . ** ‘”»“«*<ely ‘tailed by hia gr.ndd.ogbter Dcaclll. Davla. The .aha.bw.™ c luciaat ,o« f.r ,he caeca, f„, „„ w„ lts ™'" tag by touTfata |c h“' ’,rlnB ““ W“e ,or ^otograph Garden Club* To Hold Federation Meet The Spring Meeting of the ; Shenandoah District of the Va. . Federation of Garden Clubs will be held at the Natural : Bridge Hotel on Thursday, April 15th, with the Garden Clubs of Rockbridge County : as hostesses. Board Meeting starts at 10 a.m. Reservations should be made through club presidents; price $2.75 per person. Mrs. J. L. Cambios and Mrs Carl Knight will lecture and demonstrate arrangements on “The Symbolism and Meaning of Easter.” THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Easter Eggs Open Tuea. thru Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Special Notice To The College Girl— We Have A Good Line Of Dresses From Jr. Village Sizes 5 to 15 We can save you good money by seeing these new styles. 14” » 22“ 2 Pises Styles and 3 Pises Stylss As Wsll As 1 Pises Drsssss I Save 1/3 to 1/4 Shoes For All The Family *Hltn's * Women's Children's y Men’s Hush Puppies Winged Tips Shoes 1 Reg. $13.95 ^95 w. Brown Florsheim Cruiser Men & Boys Suits For Your Easter Wearing Sizes 6 1/2 1 A 30 toiz 14 Be Fitted By Experts and See the Difference JJee & oden FAMILY OUTFITTERS SINCE Culpeper, Virginia The Easter Lily Ever stop to wonder how the lily came to be the symbol of Easter and where it came from to begin with? A little research reveals an interesting story and a surprising one. Most of us no doubt are familiar with the Biblical quotation about the lilies of the field and have assumed--if indeed we thought about it at all—that our fami liar Easter flower originated in the Holy Land. Nothing is further from the case. Our Easter Lily, incorporated into so much religious art and used so widely in church ceremonies, came by a circuitous route from a group of Buddhist Islands south of Japan. It was a Christian missionary who brought the lily to the western world, howeverj on a journey back to his homei land after years in the Orient, A botanist as well as a mis sionary, he admired the fragrant white flowers during his years in the Orient and brought the bulbs with him on his homeward voyage, intending them for planting in his garden at home in England. However, the ship carrying him from Japan was forced to put into Bermuda in distress and during its stay there, the missionary spent a great part of his time with a friend, the Episcopal rector of a local parish. On his departure, in gratitude for the latter's hospitality, the missionary presented him with a number of lily bulbs. The bulbs went from neighbor to neighbor throughout the island. It was only a few years later that the flower, thriving in the Bermuda climate, was growing in striking and lavish displays. And it was in one of these massive plantings that Mrs. Thomas P. Sargent, of Philadelphia, an amateur gardener, first saw them and recognized their appropriateness for Easter displays for which white flowers were then seldom available. In 1880 she brought bulbs back to Philadelphia, and persuaded a local nurseryman to raise them for the following Easter. It was natural for the flower to be named the Easter lily. And many years later it was natural for the Easter Seal Society, which makes its nationwide appeal on behalf of crippled children at Easter time, to adopt it as a symbol of hope for crippled children. A stylized lily is traditional feature of Easter Seals every year, helping to carry the appeal for funds to give care and treatment to crippled chih dren throughout our nation. Baptismal Service for Lindsay East ham Lindsay Willoughby Green Eastham, son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas L. Eastham of Ben Venue was Baptized by the Rev Charles F. Glaenzer in Trinity Episcopal Church at Washington. Palm Sunday at 3p. m.-i with members of the family present. Serving as godparents were Judge and Mrs. T. Carlyle Lea and Robert Eugene Wood. Grandparents of the baby are Mrs. Edwin M. Eastham and Colonel and Mrs. Charles W. King. IHMWTS STAiwrifiitul 1 99 Formula 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. J Non Fading Green $0.95 per gal. , Guaranteed Not To Fade! H. & P. Appliances CULPEPER, VA. FOR BEST RESULTS IN: ^ » 9 »■ i m jp USE THE WANTADS WANT ADS SEU, SERVICE AND MERCHANDISE! Want ads get fast results! They’ve got cover- ^ age! 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. OBITUARIES John F. Huff John Franklin Huff, 58, of Washington, Va., died Saturday, April 10, 1965 at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident Fri.day morning. Son of the late John Denton Huff and the late Cordelia Curtis Huff, he was a native of Rappahannock County. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Gertrude Weiner Huff; two sons, John F. Huff, jr. and Charles E. Huff, both of Washington, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Joseph W. Flynn of Washington, D, C. and four grandchildren. A funeral service was held Monday at 2 p. m. in the chapel of Geest Funeral Parlor, Culpeper, with interment in Sperryville Cemetery. Elder Wayne Richards of Luray conducted the service. Pallbearers were Ike Ralls, D. Lyle Miller, jr., J. k. Kendall, jr., George Beahm, ; Edward J. Pullen, Russell PuF len, Edward F. Clatterbuck and Edward L. Pullen. Slate Mills By Mrs. Alice Dorsey PFC Glen L. Cave, presently stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas recently spent a 19-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cave of Madison and was a Tuesday evening caller in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and daughter Arleen. Robert E. McLaughlin of Washington, D. C., with friends, spent the week-end at his farm “Mounterrain” at Slate Mills. Mrs. Oscar Dodson entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital on March 29 for x-rays and on March 30 was transferred to the University of Virginia Hospital where she remains for further tests and x-rays. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider and family of Silver Spring, Md. spent the week-end with Mrs. Schneider’s parents Mr. Carroll Cornelius Frye, Jr. Carroll Cornelius Frye, jr., 28, of Sperryville died Sunday, April 11, 1965 in an automobile accident near Boston. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Frye, Sr. of Sperryville who survive him. Other survivors include his wife, Mrs. Shirley Frye; two sons, Carroll Wayne and Charles William; a daughter, Beverly June, all of Sperryville; two brothers, James W. of Woodstock, Herman C. of Rome, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Irene D. Lusher, Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Hilda Varn of Hillside, Md. A graveside service was held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Sperryville Cemetery with the Rev. James B. Grimmer officiating Pallbearers were Thomas Leake, William Atkins, Claude Bright, George Jenkin^ Frank Jenkins, Gibson Whorton , Charles Frye, Randolph Frye. Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper, was in charge of arrangements. and Mrs. George W. Tidier. Jimmie and Joe Schneider are remaining with their grandparents for the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers spent Friday and Saturday in Washington, D. C. with Mrs. Bigger’s sister Mrs. Evelyn Holloway and attended the Cherry Blossom Parade. Mr. Bigger’s niece Miss Ardis Adams and nephew, H. B. Adams of Covington, Ga.were with their High School Band which took part inthe Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Elkins of Charleston, W?1' Va. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle. Other guests were the Elkins’ son 'Sind daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Elkins and son Larry of Washington, D. C. who were Saturday overnight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis and family of Alexandria were Sunday guests of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Barton Quaintance and children were week-end guests of Mrs. R. W. Quaintance. I '■S-M THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEW& Washington, Va. I Thursday, April 15, 1965 Mrs. Erna Nethers of Hood daughter. Beverly Sue of also spent the week-end with Sperryville. them. Mr. and Mrs. George HerMr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins man and family of Bethesda, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hitt Md. spent Sunday with Mrs. and children of Culpeper were Herman’s parents Mr. and odiuiuay mgnt visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sisk and family of Woodville. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Coriner Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer and daughter Debra were visitors of Mrs. Henry Sisk of Sperryville. Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atkins and Mrs. tjrice triggers and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powers and family. Leslie, Patricia and Johnnie Herman remained to spend the Easter holidays. Mrs. Mary Timariu and Mrs. Alex Torac of the Madison Road and Duane Dibble were dinner guests on Saturday, April 3, of Mr. and Mrs. Elwanger in Warrenton. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Filled Easter Baskets / *1.49-*1.98-*2.19' Chocolate Easter Rabbits *.39 - $2.98 1 lb. Fruit Nut Eggs .59 • Stuffed Easter Toys • *.59 - *4.98 BRADFORD’S General Merchandise FLINT HILL, VA. I will your dreams disappear.. because of unexpected health care expenses? Beautiful my sic, played on one of today’s new stereo record players, can add a whole new dimension to a home. B Have you been dreaming and saving for a new record player—or perhaps a color tele vision set? It s frustrating to save and wait for something special and then have your dreams shattered by illness or injury. | That’s why it’s so important to have the protection of Blue Cross-Blue Shield. You’re covered 24 hours a day with liberal benefits at low costs. Blue Cross-Blue Shield has never cancelled a contract due to age or frequency of use. | Protect your cherished dreams. Enroll in Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Send coupon today. Blue Cross-Blue Shield 908 Princess Anne Street FrederiAaburg, Virginia iV, Individual oi Family non group undei 65 years Please send me information on the followng contract D Group (5 or mor« employees) Name of Employer. Senior Citi/en 65 years or oven Address fi+fl time Student (under 24 years; City .State Cl,» .State. A BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD " m PRINCESS ANNE STREET WM FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA

Pen By Doris Daugherty County 4-H Clubs will be making plans for the countywide Share-the-Fun Show at April meetings. The show is scheduled for Friday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Elementary School. Make plans now to attend. The clubs are scheduled to meet as follows: Sperryville I, 2 p.m., April 19. Sperryville II, 2 p.m., April 20. Sperryville III, 2 p.m., April 21. Sperryville IV, 1:15 p.m., April 21. Washington I A, 1p.m., April 22. Washington 1 B, 2 p.m., April 22 Washington II, 9:15 a.m., April 22. : Mrs. Paul Miller will be hos-! ■ tess to the Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club on Tuesday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. I have recently received train h. ing in making slip covers, and 7 will be happy to give this training to any interested persons. : Daily clothing care will ret suit in longer wear and a stretching of your clothing A dollars. Clothing care needn’t be a burden, either. It does involve a pattern of routine care that can be done daily. Many clothing problems can be eliminated by careful selection of the wardrobe. Buying garments that require little care helps cut down on the attention you must give clothing to keep it in good condition. Labels are a big help1 -- ■ in selecting minimum care clothing. For that smart, fresh look, clothing must be kept clean by washing and dry cleaning. The method used is determined by the fabric and trimming of the garment. Sometimes a style detail or non-detachable trim alters a garment’s washability- tyThe best rule when in doubt as to whether a garment will wash or not is “when in doubt - don’t wash". Most lined jackets and interlined garments give better and longer service if put on the "dry clean only” list. Clothes, like humans, thrive on plenty of fresh air! This is especially true for woolen clothes. Many a tired garment has been given a new lease on life by a good airing, says the specialist. Don’t choose a windy day, though, or the constant whipping by the wind can cause unnecessary wear and tear. It’s best to choose a bright, calm day to air your clothing, and don’t hang out garments that will fade in bright sun ngnt. Don’t spare the brush in caring for your clothing. Brushing can cut down on your dry cleaning bill. Dust and dirt left on clothes can grind into fabric and cause wear. Brushing well to get out dirt from crevices such as under collars, lapels, cuffs, and inside pockets can cut down this wear and tear. Remember to brushwith the grain of the fabric or with the nap, using a firm, but not too stiff brush. When baking, it’s better to “catch” food drips before they reach the oven floor. Make it a habit to place a cookie sheet or strip of foil under pies and casseroles to catch juices and sauces that bubble over. After use, soak the sticky drip-catcher in hot soap or detergent suds to loosen the food dribbles; then wash and rinse it with the dishes. A convenient location for a portable typewriter is near the automatic washer and dryer. Since machine laundry doesn't require attention once it’s started, washing time can be used to type shopping lists, pay bills, and catch up on correspondence. To wash ventilator louvers, use a ruler wrapped in cloth, then dipped into thick soap or detergent suds. A minimum of water will prevent dribbling into the openings. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Moss of Fairfax, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, William Wagner in Arlington. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Medill of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Corbin and son of Centreville and Mrs. Edna Mills and sons of Estes. Mr. and Mrs. George Hales of Washington, D. C. were guests for the weekend of Miss Dorothy Spicer. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Corbin of Manassas. Saturday the Deals were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hitt of Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt were Sunday evening callers of Leo Hitt in Rixeyville. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson are visiting relatives in Norfolk for several days. Billy Johnson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trout and little Jeff Smith of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and daughter Margaret of Amiss-; ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Mrs. C. C. Carder and Miss Mattie Rector were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. BIG, GORGEOUS BLOOMING PLANTS In colorful foil-wrapped pots SHOP AND COMPARE —for big, beautiful blooms, for luxuriant, healthy plants, at Newberrys FAMOUS LOW PRICES! New shipments daily assure you of fresh, longer-lasting flowers. Big selections, in gay foil-wrapped pots. Tulips, Daffodils, Hydrangeas, Hyacinths, Geraniums and Many More IMPORTANT NOTICE NEW STORE HOURS For Your Shopping Convenience EASTER WEEK Thursday 9:05 a.m. to 8:55 p.m. Friday.9:05 a.m. to 8:55 p.m. Saturday .. 9:05 a.m. to 8:55 p.m. i i Every Friday and Saturday After Easter 9:05 a.m. to 8:55 p.m. / IN DOWNTOWN CULPEPER Maur^ Jenkins of Alabama was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins for several days last week. Mrs. Jenkins is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher of Arlington were guests of Mr. W. A. Dulaney and Miss Francis Dulaney for the weekend. Mrs. Latham Hostess For Family Dinner Mrs. A. C. Latham entertained at her home in Amissville Sunday with a family dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bannister and children, Jimmy, Marta and Katie of Wilmington, Dela. Mrs. Bannister is a niece of Mrs. Latham. Other guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder andd a u g h t e r s, Jennifer, Beverly and Martha of Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and sons, Jimmy and Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and son William, Mrs. Sarah Latham and daugfr ter Susan, Miss Mary Haynes of Warrenton and Wendell Latham, a student at VPI. The Bannisters were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and were over night guests of the Paynes. Monday they left to visit relatives and friends in Fredericksburg and Richmond. Rev. Nicholson Mission Speaker The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church will meet at the church at 7:30 p. m. on Monday, April 19. The Rev. H. E. Nicholson of Middleburg will be the guest speaker. A good attendance is urged. HOW millions 01 women played. n * sale' nay it sale in 196S .Have a k“pap" test 1961 ' | 7.000.000 S 1963 12.000,000 1965 •They had the "Pap" test-a simple, painless examination to detect uterine cancer in its early stages-when it is almost 100 per cent curable. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Paint NOW RAMSEY HARDWARE Inc. Wee Parking In Bear Of The Store Front Royal, Va. BBOMXxnaaaaocnaaeanaen Washington News Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere were in Washington, D. C. last Wednesday and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Partlow in Fairfax. Mrs. William M. Fletcher was the weekend guest of Mrs. Edward Gibson in Culpeper. Miss Doris Daugherty attended the Cherry Blossom Festival Saturday in Washington, D. C. She was accompani ed home by Miss Mary K. Martin of Manassas. On Monday they attended a Home Demonstration meeting in Harrisonburg. Miss Annie Cooksey visited friends Monday in Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Hahn of Asheville, N. C. were guests for two days last week of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere. Miss Carolyn Turner of Richmond spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. L. J. Turner Miss Turner and her roommate in Richmond left Wednesday to spent Easter inNassau. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and granddaughter, Mary Brooke Massie were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Massie at. M e a d o w Grove. Stewart Palmer, a student at Carlisle Military School in Bamberg, South Carolina arrived Wednesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. He will return to school on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Irwin In Washington, D. C. and toured the Voice of America Broadcasting Studio. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mrs. W. C. Campbell visit ed Mrs. John Wood Saturday in Luray. Mrs. Wood had recently been hospitalized from injuries received in a fall. Steve and Wallace Critzerof Arlington are spending the Easter holiday at the home of their grandmother Mrs. J. W. Critzer. Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mrs. Earl Edmonds' visited Mrs. Edmonds’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser Sunday at the Baptist Home in Culpeper. Mrs. Charles W. Keyser and Mrs. C; H. White of Linden were visitors in town on Friday. Mrs. Keyser was the luncheon guest of Mrs. F. Downing Wood and Mrs. White luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell, Miss Florence Read of Alexandria was an overnight guest Friday of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer at the Rectory. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Buntin and daughter Missj Nancy Buntin were Sunday din-j ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.! Simon Kanninga in Alexandria. Miss Kay Johnston is spending the Easter holiday from; Madison College with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston. Miss Johnston and' Miss Linda Rowzie were weekend guests of Miss Susan Schaefer at Radford College and attended Spring Formals at VPI. Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis is spending the Easter holiday from Madison College with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. On Saturday the Davis family attended the Austin-Ikenberry wedding in Charlottesville. The groom Joseph Austin of Warrenton is a nephew of Mr. Davis. Mrs. W. C. Hall was at Manor Club, Maryland from See the New 1965 Mercury with Breezeway Design \^E HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF COMETS & MERCURYS VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM TODAY BEST BUYS ON A NEW MERCURY CULPEPER MOTOR CO. i218 N. Main Street iPhone 825-2241 Tuesday until Friday to be with her grandson Williafn Callahan. On Ffiday he left by plane to join his parent^. Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan at Anna Maria, Fla, where they are vacationing. Mrs. A. J. Brent of Richmond was a caller Monday of her sister-in-law Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Swartz of Front Royal were visitors last Thursday of E. B. Cary. Mr. Cary was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Crane in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Little of Arlington, MissAltie Turnbow and Walter Ella of Silver Spring, Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. Jesse L. Ward at Echo Hill Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton 0. Raymond of Warrenton, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Ward, were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham visited Mrs. Clyde Lillard Friday night in the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! Photo by Lou Nemeth CRUSADER: Vonda Kay Van Dyke, Miss America of 1965, of Phoenix, Arizona, urges all Americans to support the 1965 Crusade of the American Cancer Society. A Lofty Occupation . . . The steeple of Washington Methodist Church was repaired by Mauck’s Roofing and Repair Service —FOR— — Roofing Siding Gutterwork Metal, Builtup Insulation Shingle Roofs Roofs Painted FREE ESTIMATES —CALL— Front Royal - ME 5-8810 Spring Has Sprung! Like The P.T.O. Baler Throws Hayliner': Sign of advanced leadership Your Authorized New Holland Dealer J. A. SWAN, JR.&CO. 201 So. East St. Phone 825-8371 Culpeper, Virginia

Emory Russell (fives the Rev. Charles Glaenzer, of Washington, the keys to his new Dodge motor house which Mr. Glaenzer purchased through Russell Brothers, Flint Hill. The house on wheels is equipped with all the conveniences of mod--------- ern day living, including air conditioning, TV, and has sleeping space for six. We can’t decide whether it should be named th^ Rambling Rectory or the Chuck Wagon. Others in the picture are Wallace Russell and Pete Jenkins. t Sperryville News Bv Mrs. J. B. Johnson T/Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmie Swindler and family of Manassas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Their small son Jimmie remained for a longer stay while recuperating from a weeks treatment in Prince William Hospital in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and children of Front Royal were weekend guests of Mr. Devers’ parents, Mr. anclMrs. J. R. Devers. Mrs. C. E. Brown who spent last-week in Richmond had as her weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and baby. Miss Judy Hawkins and Fred Codding of Arlington were here for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mrs. Catherine Brown had with her for the weekend her son-in-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Ed Payne and Miss Shirley Brown of Arlington. They were joined for a days visit on Sunday by her son£ in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.* Charles Overhillder and their two children, also of Arlington, Sp/4 Daniel Clater, Sp/4 Bob Coleman and PFC Mike Worden of Fort Belvoir were weekend guests of Mrs, Jesse Clater. Mrs. John Powell who ihas been visiting her daughter Mrs. W. J. Brown in Front Royal as returned to the home of Mrs. Clater. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. had as their guests Sunday Mrs. Eubank’s p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson and son Tracy of Alexandria were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Sr. Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor and her children Ann Yates, Joe and Joyce Aylor of Arlington spent the}weekend with Mrs. Della Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. Miss Luanne Miller of Arlington spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coates and two daughters Cassie and Susan and accompanied by Mr. Coates’ mother Mrs. Fred Coates of Madison left Wed-i try the cool dark dazzle of VITALITY patent . . . with the light-hot chic of Spring and Summer suits and frocks. Fascinatin' fashion that couldn't be younger. Sensible, too . . . with insole cushioning and heels high, low or mid . . . matched to your foot-beat. Here . . . two coolers in patent by Vitality. Conti *12-99 WEAVER’S SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va. nesday for a vacation in Florida. They will visit Mrs. Coates’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyd in Winter Haven. Mrs. T. J. Pillar is spending two weeks in Norfolk where she is visiting members of her family. Mrs. Gladys Anderson and sons spent Sunday in WestVau visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and children of Keyser, West Va. who were weekend guests of Mrs. Bolyard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. Bolyard returned to his home Sunday night and Mrs. Bolyard and children remained for a week’s visit with her parents. Virginia in Top 10 on Federal Road Funds Virginia is among the nation's top ten states inputting current federal apportionments to work on road-building projects, the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads has reported. The Bureau said the Commonwealth ranks ninth among the states in obligating current interstate system funds, and ranks 10th in obligating funds provided in the federal aid primary, secondary and urban extension programs. Federal funds are obligated when plans are approved and the state is authorized to advertise for contracts on construction work, and when the state is authorized to proceed with surveys and designs or the acquisition of right-of-way, This means the state has the money earmarked for projects set for the immediate future, and it’s a significant gauge of the state’s highway progress. Slightly more than 350miles of Virginia’s 1,053-mile intei^ state program are open to traffic and, the Bureau noted, work is under way on another 602 miles. The value of interstate projects under way or authorized totals $379.2 mil-j lion. Flint Hill News Butch Browning is spending the Easter holiday from the University of Virginia with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johns. Browning. John B. Browning will arrive today from Richmond for the Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. It was in celebration of Miss Sandra Foster’s birthday. Mrs. Joel Jenkins returned to her home on Friday from the Warren Memorial Hospital. The Rev. Claude Cook of Berryville was a Saturday caller of his parents, Mr. andMr^ J. F. CJOOK. Louis Miller of Madison Heights was the guest from Wednesday until Sunday of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Robert L. Massie, Jr. is spending a week’s vacation from his teaching positioh in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. F„ W. Spalding. . Mrs. Paul Miller spent Wednesday in Harrisonburg attencr ing a Clerk’s Workshop of the Selective Service. Mrs. Eva Brady and Bob Wi6ecarver of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 'Updik& of Washington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Mrs. James M. Settle spent last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank in Luray. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr6. Dennis Corbin were Mr. and Mrs. John Corbin and Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Ireland were the Honorable PrentiSs Walker of Meridian, Miss., Congressman from the 4th District of. Mississippi and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burroughs of Arlington. Brew Burke entered theUniversity of Virginia Hospital on Friday for a check-up and xrays. Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Lottie Thornhill, Mrs. J. B. Burke and Linwood Smith were in Charlottesville on Monday to visit him. Mr. Burke is expected home the end of this week. Mr.* and Mrs. Donnie E. Walker and daughters of Clinton, Md. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and Mrs.GladysSchlosserand daughter Gladys. Mrs. Brawn Miller Hostess for Bridge The Sperryville Bridge Club was entertained on Friday night by Mrs. Brown Miller. Her guests were Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Patzig Mrs. Charles Estes and Mrs'/ John P. Snead, Jr. Prize winners were Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Snead. family of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wince, and daughter Virgie of Middleburgi Mrs. John R. Moore, Miss Lottie Printz, Mrs. Mary Krause and Mrs. W. A. Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyde Dearing and Miss Charlotte Moore Sunday in Falls Church. J. G. Russell is spending the Easter holiday from Madison College with his mother, Mrs. Thelma Russell. Sunday guests in the Russell home were Mrs. Gilbert H. Dennis and daughter, Landra of Amissville and Miss Betty Lee Glascock of Summit Point, W. Va. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Dennis visited Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs Friday night in Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dicks were visitors Sunday evening of Mrs. Mary Dicks in Middletown. Mrs. Joel Jenkins who is recuperating satisfactorily from recent surgery had as out of town callers Sunday afternoon Mr. . and Mhs.1 Daniel Jacobs of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jenkins, Jr. and daughter Miss Linda Jenkins of Sperryville and Mrs. James Garwood and daughter Kay Robin of Manassas. Mrs. Mary Cleverley and Mrs. Ida Trump were in Washington, D. C. Monday on a buying trip for their shop. Mrs. Cleverley \isited her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. McConchie at their new home in Arlington. Mrs. Trump stayed on for a few days visit with her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Bloise Trump in Alexandria. Just in Time for Easter! ENTIRE STOCK OF \ Ladies’ Suits Reduced SAVE NOW ON ♦ Double Knits ★ Wool’s Textures " * Exciting B&sketweaves ALL STYLED BY FAMOUS MAKERS INCLUDING * Bobbie Brooks * Betty Barclay * Butte Knits, etc. SUB-TEENS - PRE-TEENS - WOMEN’S & MISSES VISIT OUR CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Check the Savings on These Items! In CULPEPER Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fox, daughter Stephanie and Mrs. Wright of Richmond were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox and family. Miss Glenda Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox entered Warren Memorial Hospital last Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot and family in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wines and family of the Strasburg Road Saturday night. Edward Wines of Manassas visited his grandmother Mrs. Rosa Williams Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were visitors Wednesday in Winchester. There will be an indoor Carnival at the Chester Gap Fire Hall Saturday night, April 17, for the benefit of the Fire Department. , Mrs. Phyllis Morris who was recently appointed postmaster ; at Chester Gap moved the of- j fice to the new building con- ] structed for that purpose on Friday morning. The regular monthly meeting of the Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club was held Thursday, April 8 at 7:30 in the Fire Hall with eleven members present. After the regular routine business and treasurer’s report a very interesting demonstration was given by the Home Agent, Miss Daugherty, on dressing according to your type and how to bring out your good points and minimize your defects. Edward Willis of Arlington! and Tom Willis of Maryland visited their brother Willie Willis and Mrs. Willis and attended funeral services for their aunt Mrs. Willie McKay last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritenour Monday at Stephens City. Gilbert Smith was a Monday morning visitor of his mother Mrs. “Pet" Smith. The supper which was held at Chester Gap Fire Hall on Saturday night was well attended. The Ladies of the Fire Company wish to thank each and every one who made donations, helped In the preparation and all who attended. It was greatly appreciated. There was a time when a i fool and his money were soon I parted. Now it happens tc' everybody. I ■Af if JHt AMI HMI irmi JIAI RIM RPir imi RUT vmr ■ Wool Growers, Lamb Feeders Urged To Keep Full Records Wool growers and lamb feeders especially are reminded of the importance of keeping complete records as a means of supporting their applications for payment under the wool payment program. H. S. Barksdale, chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, explains that no payment will be made on the sale of lambs that had never been shorn or on the sale of wool removed from lambs purchased unsiforn unless the producer’s application (1) shows the number of head and liveweight of unshorn lambs purchased, or (2) contains a statement that he purchased none. Lamb payments are made only on lambs which a producer has owned for 30 days or more. Wool payments are made only to a producer who has owned the sheep or lambs from which the wool was shorn for at least 30 days.' A complete report on purchases of unshorn lambs is necessary, the Chairman said regardless of whether the Iambs were bought for replacement or for subsequent sale, and regardless of whether or not the seller was furnished with a sales dotu-1 ment enabling him toapplyfor' payment on the sale of theun-' shorn lambs. Likewise, the shorn wool application calls for figures on the number and liveweight of the lambs purchased unshorn If any the lambs are later sheared Instead of being sold as unshorni lambs. This Information on the purchases of unshorn lambs Is; required in order to make the| necessary deductions from thei producers’ payments equal to) the amount of payment due the prior owner on the liveweight of his sale of unshorn lambs. In this way, the payment on lambs held for at least 30 days each by two owners is divided between them. The payment to each is based on the weight gain of the lambs during his ownership. Fashions for the Easter Dresses the I Fine Selection at | The jack and Jill Shop 116 So. Main St. Phene 825-9761 Culpeper, Vo.( Pine FURNITURE Wtff . Exciting, Tempting Design* at Tempting Prices [ Choose from the Area’s Largest | Selection of Home Furnishings, j Everything to Complete Your Home - - - from the Recreation Room to the Attic. f Brighten up your home now with sparkling new furniture at the lowest prices. Just a few dollars per month will deliver the suite or any item of your choice. — i | Our Terms the Best ! Your Credit Is Good STOKES i furniture company MAIN & CHESTER ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. LOTS OF FREE PARKING ^

^jemssiHH) FOR SALE: Five room house, bath, 2 acres land near Washington, Va. Catherine Jenkins, Washington, Va. 987-2825. 4-8-4k • FOR SALE: Six room house, Tull basement, large garage ’ and nice lot. Contact Larry ; Welch, Flint Hill, Va. 675-3505. 4-l-4k NOTICE: Wood for free if you clear land and pile brush as you go. Unlimited amount. For further information call YU 73421. 3-25*4tp FOR SALE: Culti-packer. Good condition. Call 675-3771 after 6 p.m. ltk FOR SALE: 1961 Dodge Lancer in goojd condition. Contact Betty Baldwin, Amissville or phone 937-3412. 5-8 FOR SALE: BULL, Registered Angus, 13 mos. old, weighed 920 at 365 days, averaged 2.52 lbs. wt. day age and 3.07 lbs. per day on feed test (sired by Fairway Bandolier 14 - BCIA Record as a calf average 2.62 lbs. gain per day and graded 14 type - now weighs 1825 lb«. Will be sold at the Cattlemen’s Sale, Culpeper, Va., Friday, April 16. Sale starts at 12 noon. Owner: Ray T. Cannon. Castleton, Va. Ph. WE 7-3742. * aootwoooaooeoowK»KsnooB> : Building Supplies : # Special Mfllwork ? # Do-it-youreelf Supplies : • DeVoe Faints ■ # Anderson Window Unite : GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone MI Mill Front Royal, Virginia Shengas Corp. , Phone ME-5-3556 : Front Royalty a. i WANTED TO RENT: 150 to 200 acres of pasture land. Call RI 5-3002. H. R. Dinges, Lura.v, Va. 3-15-3k FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal. roof 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 NEARLY TWO ACRES: Solid country home on edge of Flint Hill, plenty of space for garden, pony, etc. Mountain views, a bargain at $8,500. Call Edw. A. Harris & Associates, Huntlv. Va. 635-4321. 3-25-4tk OWN YOUR OWN Rawleigh Business in Rappahannock County. Many thousands of dollars sold there. Permanent business for steady, dependable man. Write Rawleigh Dept. VAD-770-816, Richmond, Va. 4-1-8-15-22-29 FOR SALE: One Bean high pressure sprayer mounted on 4-wheel drive truck. Call 6753349 or 675-3382. 3-18-tfk FOR SALE: BUILDING MATERIAL. Planning to build? We deliver to job site. Front Door 3-0 x 6-8 best grade Luan only $12.70. Picture Window 18 x 4-0 \ 3-10 includes center sash only $44.10. Selected grade west coast lumber $95.00 thousand. 2 y 4-8’ very dry $78.40 thousand pine. Plywood 4 x 8-5 8” good one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8 x 3-10 complete $13 67. We sell so the little man can build. House 24’ x 32’, everything but wiring and bath only $1495.00. Write for pric list Visit our plant over the weekend or call 948-4460 day or night Jim Carpenter Lumber Co,, Inc Madison, Virginia. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING Sl supply corp. 1m* VA 5-8383 Culpa per. V*. Concrete SILOS Kehoe and Hunsberger Bealeton, Virginia Ph. 439-3583 or 439-3112 Early Order Discount Guarantee Against Everything! 2-18-6k f Gives You Up To 780 Gallons l Water Per Hour Sta-Rite Shallow-Well Pump Now, get plenty of water from your shallow well. This Sta-Rite delivers 780 gallons of water per hour from a 5-foot well . . . 335 gallons per hour from a 25-foot well. It's self-priming . . . once the chamber is filled, it needs no priming by you. And you never need lubricate it either because it's been lubricated for life at the factory. Price includes 12-gal. tank, jet, air volume control, pressure switch. (No. ANB-12H.) Let our factory-trained expert help solve your water problems. He has the know-how and the parts to install and service your pump right. Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, V« <t0£> Your Southern States Cooperative Agency MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK April 8, 1965 HOGS: top weight 18C-22C, $17.50 io $18.10; heavy butchers 225-275, $16 to $17.40; light butchers 135-175, $16 to $17; butcher sows, 200-600 $13.75 to $14.25 VEAL: ch. .4 pr. heavy $30 to $34.75; ch. 4 pr. light $29 to $32; good $30 to $33.50; standard $22 to $27; utility, down to $17 LAMBS: prime 30.75 Slaughter Cattle: Steers: good $22 to $23; standard, down to $20 Heifers: Good $20 to $21.50; standard $17.50 to $19.50; utility, down to $14 Cows: commercial $14.50 to $15.60; utility $13 to $14; canner 4 cutter $10.50 to $13.50 ^Stock-Feeder Cattle: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $24 to $25; medium $22 to $23; inf & com., $16 50 to $20.50 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.- c'- ffancy $19.10; good $17.50 to $18 50medium $15.50 to $16.50; inf. & can' down to $13 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. 4 fancy $25; good $23.50 to $^4 50medium $21 to $22.50; inf. 4 com down to $14 Madison Livestock Market April 10, 1965 Steers and Feeder Calves. 19.50- 25.00 Cows . 10.50- 15.00 Heifers . 15.50. 19.85 Bulls . 16.50- 19.25 Veal Calves . 17.5C- 35.00 h°Fs . 15.50- 18.50 Sows . 12.00- 15.25 Baby Calves, PH .... 7.00- 25.00 Pigs, Shoats, BH .. 7.50- 18.10 SALE EVERY SATURDAY Social Security Notes The basic idea of social J security is a simple oneit is protection against loss j of income to the family. Loss of family income is most likely i to occur when the breadwinner | retires, dies, or becomes dis- | abled. Therefore, social security is designed to protect the i family from these 3 major j risks. Today 9 out of 10 working , people are building this pro- j tection for themselves and | their families. During their working years, j workers and their employers pay social security taxes which go into special trust funds. If a worker’s earnings stop because of his retirement death, or disability then benefit payments are made from these funds to replace part of the earnings lost to the worker and his family. As you might expect there are 3 main types of social security bene»-- - - _ COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiUwork IjibiIim Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pa** WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 fits; old-age, survivors, and disability. Before you or your family can become entitled to any of these benefits, however, you must have credit for a certain amount of work under social security. This is an important point to remember because many people believe that social security benefits are a form of welfare payments and are therefore based upon financial need. Instead the social security program is a work related program. We say it is workrelated because both the right to and the amount of every social security benefit is related to the work a person does. One of the most important responsibilities that we in the Social Security Administration have is to inform you, the worker, of your rights under the Social Security Law. We hope these articles will stimulate interest as well, as provide information. Any questions you may have on social security should be directed to: Social Security Administration, District Office, P. O. Box 436, Winchester, Va. New and Renewing Subscribers to News The following new and renewing subscribers we welcome with appreciation; O. R. Coughlin, Robert J. Clatterbuck, Moody Aylor, Edward H. Dodson, Roy Carter, J. O. Johnson, Mrs. R. F. Booten, Mrs. H. C. Pullen, Mrs. Josephine Crane, Mrs. H. H. Aylor, James E. Roberts, Mrs. Sarah Flurry, M. R. Hageman, Mrs. Henry Proffitt, Mrs. B. M. Scott, Mrs. Ada Huff, James Leonard, Jesse Whorton, I. O. Wolf, Mrs. Jessie Saunders, E. M. Tharp, William Sisk, Mrs. Thelma Coppedge, A. J. Copperthite, Mrs. M. A. Fer Mrs. Mary Jordon of Flint Hill was the recipient of a $50 cash door prize given recently by a Winchester supermarket. rail, Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, Mrs. Waynes Hayes, and Roy Lee Knighting. Also Mrs. Richard Gore, Walker Stone, Mrs. E. H. Keyset', Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Olive Yowell, Mrs. Anne S. Keyser, George E. Robson, Mrs. Charlie Priest, Mrs. Bertha Gillingham, A. C. Hensley, Mrs. William Morian, Charles H. Foster, Mrs. Ann L. Kilby, C. H. Estes, Mrs. Jerald Wooley. Our Colored Readers The annual Easter Egg Rolling will be held at Pine Knot Inn Monday, April 19. All ■children are welcome. Parents are asked to accompany their small children. Mrs. Havana Jeffries, Sponsor. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY AT STUD “Moon King” Registered Quarter HorsiT </ “Sudden Death” Thoroughbred THE SHADE STABLES WASHINGTON, VA. Phone 987-3891 I TRANSFORM WITH Guaranteed Washable ONLY 6 It’s The Sensational New Wall Paint! *#95 ra Velvet-Smooth! Ml ( The First Baptist Church of Washington and Hopewell Baptist Church of Sperryville will hold a joint Sunrise Service at the Hopewell Church Sunday April 18 at 6 a.m. Easter sermon by the Pastor. Afterwards the ladies of the church will serve breakfast. Everyone is invited to come and celebrate the Resurrection of Christ. The Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, Pastor ********** The Seventeenth Annual Religious Institute will be held at the A. G. Richardson Elementary School in Culpeper beginning TuesdayrvApril 20 through Friday, April 23 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to come. The Rev. R. L. Banks, Director of Religious Institute Come out and join with the Sunday School and the Ward family for an hour of prayer and song service at the First Baptist Church Good Friday, April 16 from 7:30 to 8:30p.m. A pre-Easter Dance will be held at the Community Centei; Washington, Va., April 16 starting at 8 p.m. Benefit A. G. Richardson Men’s Memorial Club. Refreshments will be on sale. Admission 50C. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank the Director of Instruction, The Rappahannock County Teachers, my principal, the boys and girls of the Amissville Graded School, their parents, my relatives and friends for the cards; flowers, letters, gifts and visits during my illness as a patient at the Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton, Va. I truly appreciated their kindness and thoughtfulness. May God bless each of you. Jeanne w. Mallory Card Of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to the First Baptell your neighbor AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY We offer a service of sincerity and dignity when placing loved ones to final rest. 24-Hr. Ambulance Service Culpeper Funeral Home L. B. Rainey, Mgr. Culpeper, Va. 825-8034 tist Church, Washington, Va., the Bethel Baptist Church, Amissville, Va., the Scrabble Graded School P.T.A., the Rappahannock County Treachers Association, Mr. and Mrs. Issiah Morgan, my relatives and many friends, for their support given me as a contestant for Miss N.H.A. It is with a deep feeling of pride and hap piness that I can report I was crowned Miss N.H.A. of Carver High School for 196566. STOP! At This Sign ! • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cart. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic Ketming Co Thanks so very, very much. Jennifer L, Mallory WtfTWMkT liXiNlr Front Boytd Thur.,-Fri.-Sat., Apr. 15-16-17: ]Matinee Jhur. 3:00; Sat. 1:00 Eve. Thur., Fri., Sat. at 7:00 Double Feature Program— ,Island of the Blue Dolphins Extra Added Attraction— Four Days in November Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Apr. 18-19-20: Matinee Sun., Mon. 3:00; Eve. Sun. 8:00; Mon., Tues. 7:30 DEAR BRIGITTE Wed. thru Sat., Apr. 21 thru 24: NONE BUT THE BRAVE PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN (Formerly The Twi-Lite) Thursday, April 15: Opening Tonight at 7:30 p.m. FREE ADMISSION “Tammy and the Doctor” Fri-Sat., April 23-24: Fri, 7:30 Sat. 7 - 9 “THE QUICK GUN” Sunday (Only) April 25: “THE L.ONG SHIPS” PITTS DRIVE-IN On Strasburg Road Fri.-Sat , April 23-24: Fri. 7:30 Sat. 7 - 9 JERRY LEWIS “THE PATSY” Sunday (Only) April 25: “Behold a Pale Horae” Used Tractors For Sale Farm all Cub Tractor With or Without Equipment Ferguson TO-20 3 Point Hitch New Rubber Far mall 300 Fully Equipped Farmall 350 Diesel Overhauled - New Paint. International 350 Cas High - Utility - Overhauled - New Tires Farmall 400 Gas Complete - rebuilt, repainted, new tires Farmall 450 Diesel complete 2 Farmall C Tractors rebuilt, repainted Gill & Graham Implement Co. North of Culpeper on Routes 15-29 Phone VA 5-8381 Culpeper, Va. SECOND SPRING FEEDER CATTLE SALE — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, April 23rd 7:00 P.M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cow* and Calves) 300 lbs. to 1,000 lbs. SPECIAL FEATURE: Group of Charolais Cattle included in this sale. -- *■ Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: D. W. Tucker Orange, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 Jim Kite Wolftown, Va. Dial WH 8-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Tel. Orange 7811