Rappahannock News, April 22, 1965

c VA. STATE LIBHART RICH540SB 19» VA. VOLUME XVII — NUMBER 23. > VIRGINIA APR 2 21965 STATE LIBRARY SUBSCRIPTION |2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Shenandoah Park Reduces Fee The daily fee of 50(5 per person for entrance to Shenandoah National Park will be reduced to 25(5 effective April 15, Acting Superintendent Jerry B. House announced today. The annual fee of $7.00 for non-commercial vehicles rein a ins as pr ev io u s ly announced, according to House. He pointed out that the Recreation Conservation sticker purchased at that rate entitles all occupants of the vehicle displaying the sticker to enter any Federal area for which a fee is charged as many times as desired during the year ending March 31, 1966. The fees are being collected under the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 and will go into a special fund from which Congress will make appropriations to provide public outdoor recreation areas and facilities. The States will be eligible for 60 per cent of the annual appropriations after meeting certain requirements. Recent Circuit Court Cases Recent cases to come before the Curcuit Court in Rappahannock were grand larceny, reck-j less driving and malicious shooting. Alvin Edward Meadows entered a plea of guilty to grand larceny charges, the result of the theft of walnut logs near Washington. He was sentenced to 12 months in jail which was suspended on payment of court costs and that restitution be made for the logs. He is on probation, for a period of three years. Mea< dows is from Prince William. William E. Cameron, Jr. of Huntly, charged with reckless driving after a single vehicle collision at Huntly, was found pot guilty by * five-man jury. Jurors were, D. Lyle Miller, jr., foreman; James M. Ashby, Eugene M. Dodson, R. M. Menefee and Thomas Williams. Garvice Chester Matheny did not appear in court and was found guilty of speeding. Fine was set at $40 and costs. Matheny had been found guilty of the charge in county court, then noted an appeal, but did not appear in Circuit Court. George B.Jenkins ofSperryville plead guilty to charges of malicious shooting and was sentenced to 12 months in jail and costs. Sentence was suspended on payment of costs and he was put on probation for three years. Local Flower Show Scheduled in May The Rappahannock County Garden Club will present a spring flower show at the Washington Baptist Chur chon Friday, May 21st between 3 and 9 p.m. The theme of the show is “Something for Everyone" and does honor to the organizations that make Rappahannock County a happy land. Educational exhibits will feature conservation and native trees. Education is one of the aims of the Federation of National Garden .Clubs which has members in most of the fifty states. There is an abundance of plant material in thi6 area which is on the conservation list and it is of the utmost importance that the necessary steps are taken to preserve it. Horticultural exhibits will feature peonies, iris, roses, pansies, other perennials and flowering shrubs. The recent April showers should bring these May flowers to the peak of their perfection, if the old addage is true. Artistic exhibits call for a kitchen arrangement for the ladies and a hobby arrangement for gentlemen to personify our Happy Homes. The question immediately arises, does work for a woman and play for a man represent the happy homes in Rappahannock. Other classes include churches, schools, fun in the hills and our past, present and future. For schedules and information contact the Flower Show Chairman, Mrs. Francis J. Leonard, Amis6ville 937 3171 or the Garden Club President, Mrs. Daniel Noce, Castleton 937 3704. Mrs. J. York Welborn, president of the Virginia Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association congratulates Joe McDaniel, president of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia at the Annual Meeting of the state organization. The local association reached their 1964 Christmas Seal Campaign goal. Va. Museum Artmobile To Feature Chinese Dragons, Paintings, Scrolls • The opening hours for the display of Ancient Chinese Art in the Virginia Museum’s Artmobile on the Rappahannock Library grounds and Exhibition of work of the Art Classes of RCHS in the library will be Sunday May 2, from 2 until 5 p. m. The Virginia Museum’s Artmobile may not offer any honest-to-goodness,fire-breath- est-to-goodness,fire-breathing monsters, but it does have dragons. In fact, its exhibitions of 35 Chinese works of art is called 'Dragons and Dynasties.* Some of these dragons--cast on the sides of bronze sacrificial vessels--date 3,500 years into ancient Chinese history. This means they served symbolic purposes at least 10 centuries before the birth of the Chinese philosopher Confucius. Each of these vessels, like all the pieces of art in the display, is dated by the royal house which ruled China when it was made. That, explained a member of the Museum Staf^ is how the exhibition received its name, for Chinese art is identified and listed by dynasties. j For example, one Imperial house, the Shang, is known for bronze vessels of a certain type; the Sung Dynasty is l famed for, among other things I painted scrolls which were created during the years it held power. Possibly the earliest dragon in the exhibition! is cast on a Yu, or ceremonial vessel, which dates from the Shang Dynasty. Ancient Chinese placed it in a tomt where it was buried for about 3000 years. Action of the earth over the centuries has turned its bronze a mellow olive green. Two of its sides show the mask of an ancient bodiless spirit which sports horns, large staring eyes and crushing jaws. This was a “T’ao T’ieh* which frightened evil spirits from homes and temples. The Museum says that the Chinese did not consider their dragons enemies as did the Europeans of King Arthur’s day. Instead, Chinese monsters were symbols of protection from evil spirits. They held this place in Chinese life long before the great religious systems of Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism. Because these sects adopted the dragon, it has come down through many dynasties to recent times. The youngest dragons in the exhibition are two beasts sewn in thread of wrapped gold, which decorate the front and back of two 18th century “dragon* robes. The local display is sponsored by the Rappahannock Library and the State-wide tour is sponsored by the Virginia Federation of Women’s Clubs. The Artmobile, first of its kind, is a gift of Miller and Rhoads. Selective Service Office Closed 26-7th The Selective Service Office at Washington will be closed from April 26 through May 7 while the clerk is on leave. Persons wishing register during this time will be registered by Miss Phyllis Hudson ir the Court House Building. The Selective Service Office will be open at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, May 10. Clerk will be at office at 6 a.m. Monday, May 10 for physical examination and induction calls. I Seventeen Landowners Plant 51,000 Seedlings in Rapp’k on Cutover Land Forest tree planting for the spring of 1965 is drawing to a close, reports William C. Vernam, forester for the Virginia Division of Forestry. 51,000 seedlings have been planted in Rappahannock County this spring with 17 landowners in the county carrying out reforestation projects Black walnut seed and white pine, loblolly pine, Virginia pine and yellow poplar seedlings were planted in the county on abandoned land and cutover woodland to produce stands of trees for future harvests of pulpwood and sawtimber. The tree planting projects were carried out with the assistance of the Virginia Division of Forestry. Landowners interested in planning tree planting projects for the spring of 1966 should contact One Traffic Mishap In Holiday Week-end Only one traffic mishap was reported over the holiday week end in Rappahannock with no serious personal injury butj damage to the vehicles wasex-* tensive. The accident o c c u r-rJ ed April 16 on Route 522 in j Sperryville. Herbert Vernon Leake of j Sperryville operating a 60-61 Buick station wagon, makings left turn into a driveway, struck the left front of an on coming vehicle, a 59 Ford pick j up driven by Isaac Cecil Seal of Stanley. The Leake car was knocked around in the road and was struck by another approaching vehicle, a 63 Chevrolet sedan operated by Nancy Joanne Tucci of Orlando, Fla. according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. There were no injuries, but damage was estimated at $650 to the Seal truck; $500 to the Leake station wagon; and $250 to the Tucci car. Mr. Merrill Attends ‘Mustang’ Birthday L. V. Merrill, owner and opertor of Merrill Motor Company, Washington, attend ed a dinner meeting of the Ford Motor Company held Monday, April 19 at the Marriott Motor Hotel in Arlington. The dinner was in celebration of the first birthday of the ‘Mustang* Ford’s newest addf tion to their automotive line. The Mustang was introduced to the public last April and nearly a half million of them have been sold. Baptist Brotherhood Meets Tonight The Brotherhood of Amissville and Forest Grove Bapi tist Churches will meet at the Forest Grove Church on Thursday night, April 22 at 8 p. m. All members who were at the organizational meeting are urged to attend and new members are invited to join this group. Mr. Vernam in Warrenton, Va. or Chief Forest Warden Raymond M. Johnson inWoodville, Va. for planting advice and planning. This assistance is free to landowners in the state through the forest management assistance program of the Virginia Division of Forestry. Now is the time to start thinking about and planning for a tree planting project for next year, reports Mr. Vernam. Plantations of trees help prevent soil erosion and aid in flood control, as well as providing timber and wood products for future generations. Trout Stream* Closed May 10-14 for Restocking The trout streams in Rappahannock County will be closed to fishing from Monday, May 10 through Friday the 14th for re-stocking with fish. Streams will be open again for fishing at daylight Saturday morning, May 15. Poverty Program To Be Discussed Here Robert Kirby, State Co-ordinator, Office Economic Opportunity, will come to Rappa hannock to explain details of opportunities, requirements and procedures in getting projects started under the Economic Opportunity Act. Mr. Kirby will be at the Court House in Washington at 7;30 p. m. Wednesday, May 5. Arrangements have been made by County Agent, W. H. Lyne, who stated that while no local group or agency had expressed interest in E.O.A, h it is his responsibility as local representative of the educational arm of the USDA to see that people in rural areas have an opportunity to learn about this program. Lyne explained further that if any program is launched locally under EOA, the Board of Supervisors is the logical agency to be responsible for its administration. Should such come about, the board will need a sizeable Advisory Committee representing a cross-section of the county ' with respect to geographic location of residency, interests, income level and occupation. Ladies Request Articles For Sales The Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company and Rescue Squad are requesting articles for sale at their sales room opening May 7 and con■ tinuing each Thursday and Friday throughout the month. Donations of saleable articles will be welcomed at the shop, in the basement of the Post Office Building or by Mrs. Walker Jenkins. This croup was In charge of planning and executing activities for Teacher Appreciation Day held Friday at Rappahannock County High School. They are,, front row, | to r: Joan Lee, Carty Moffett, Janet Hackley, Nancy Atkins, Sharon Suter, Larry Hack ley, Jean Woodard and Beverly Beahm; second row, Bonnie North, Carolyn Johnston, Martha Shillingburg, Linda Beahm, Barbara Pullen, Janice Clark, Patrick Alther, Leslie Titchenell and Page Moffett. Teachers Are Appreciated— At Rappahannonk County High School Friday students showed their appreciation to teachers by presenting them corsages or buttonaires. Teachers Norman Skinner, Mrs. Jean Moffett and Mrs. Myra Wolf get flowers from Linda Mills. Barbara Pullen and Carty Moffett. Honor Teachers on ‘Appreciation Day’ Students at Rappahannock County High School honored their teachers with a special day of activities in appreciation of their untiring efforts in the field of education. An assembly program opened the day with Mr. O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools, as guest speaker. A student representaitive from each room in the school made a short talk at the assembly also* __.... ....... A vase of flowers was placed on the desk of each teacher and they were also given a corsage or boutonniere. The teacher’s lounge had the bulletin board appropriately decorated for the day. A highlight of the day was a special luncheon served the teachers in the home economics room. They were given paper medallions depicting characteristics of each of them. Page Moffett was master of ceremonies of the day, and all students were “dolled up* for the occasion with the boys in suits and the girls in heels and spring dresses. Rev. Farrar Is Revival Speakei The Washington and Flint Hill Baptist Churches will start their Revival Services on April 25 at the Washington Church, continuing there through the 27th. Services at the Flint Hill Church will be on the 28th through the 30th. All services start at 7;30 p. m. The Rev. John Farrar of the Culpeper Baptist Church will be guest speaker. Mrs. Aney Melton Massie and Mrs Barbara Gentry will be soloists for the revival series. Episcopal Convocation At Front Royal Calvary Episcopal church, Front Royal, will be host to the Valley Convocation on Sunday, April 25. This convocation will take place at Union Hall, 231 Chester St., Front Royal at 6 p. m. Dinner will be served for $1.5Q All communicants of each parish in the Valley Convocation are invited to attend. There will be adequate parking. Thi6 Convocation will be the first of such affairs. The program for this occasion will be co-sponsored by Christ Church of Winchester and Beckford Parish of Woodstock and Mt. Jackson, under the leadership of the Reverenp John Baden and Reverend wit liam Pendleton, respective Rectors of the two churched. Background information wii: be given about each of the churches, slides will be show and guest speakers will giv|e information about their probtlems and solutions. ) Social Securiity Benefits in Rapp’k *37,408; 11% Increase Over Year Ago Monthly old-age, 8'urvivors, and disability insuraince benefits in Rappahannock County now top $37,408.(X), Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, Distriict Manager of social security in Winchester, Va., said tod ay on releasing her annual co unty benefit data report. The new monthly figure represents an increase of 11 percent over the corresponding period last year. “This Increase ca'*n be kt-" tributed to the changes in the law In recent years, as well as to the growth of our aged population, Mrs. Daly said. “This money stimula tes county business; most of iit Is spent for food, clothing, and shelter." “There is no loinger any doubt. Social securit y benefits are helping to stabilize the income and spending power of many residents in F.appahannock County." Monthly benefits first became payable in January 1940 and they have continued without interruption for years, accompanied by a ste ady growth in the number of beneficiaries. Mrs. Daly noted that as of December 31, 1 964, some 791 Counties were collecting about $448,896.00 annually from social security, an increase of 11 percent over the same date in 1963. More people in Rappahannock County, she said, could draw social security benefits if they knew more about the law, and for that reason they are urged to visit or call the local social security office whenever they have a question concerning their benefits or responsibilities. As of January 1065, in the nation at large, more than 19 million beneficiaries were receiving payments ait the rate of 16 1/4 billion per month. The average monthly old-age retirement benefit in December was $79.42 for all States, while in the State of Virginia the average was $68.73, Mrs. Daly said. The following tattle shows the number and amiount of each type of monthly benefit paid in Rappahannock County, .WVWWwwwwt ,\\V\\V< | Fire and Rescue i t Squad Notes $ On April 15 the Flint Hil Rescue Squad took a puipil from the Graded School in Washington to the Warren Memorial Hospital. And on the s ame da> Owen Sealock was taken from I his home to the Nemon D Baker Hospital in Martins: burg, W. Va., Mrs. Robert Hughes was taken fr om her home in Huntly to the Warren Memorial Hospital. as of December 31, 1964: Bencflelary No. of Total of Group Beneficiaries Payment! Retired Worker 419 $24,253 Wife or Husband 123 3,220 Widow or widower 6 3,371 Mothers & children 146 4,309 Divabled workers & Dependents 35 2,108 Tile year 1965 marks several milestones in the history .‘of social. ascuiUty, Tb« .Jan,_ 1963 benefit payment marked the 3100th month iof payment since ■, monthly benefits first became payable in January 1940. The number of monthly benefit.s currently being paid will reach the 20 million mark in , 1965 . In addition, August is the 30th anniversary of the signi ng of the Social Security Act by President Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Daly said. Mailing L ist To Be Updated; Renew Now Our mailin.g list will be adjusted follo\ ving publication this week. All subscribers who have been mai'led a notice and who have not responded will be eliminated from the list. Post office regulations make it necessary for us to keep our lists up to date. If you have not re:newed your paper and want to do so,, please take care of this Immediately so you will not miss an issue. Miss Hackman Performs at Madison Miss Gwen Hockman of Long Island, N. Y. was among the performers in the “A.rts at Madison" fe stival held April 6 and 7 it iMadison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Miss Hock man performed in “An Evening of Dance?" and hadchoreo graphed four studies especially for the prc >gram. They were Free Flight, Caged Bird, Strong Bird and Fledgling. Miss Hock man is head of the departm ent of Woman’s physical education at C. W. Post College of Long Island University. S he has st ud led with Martha Graham and other top names in iche dancing profession. She h as appeared pro > fessionally w ith the Circle Dance Compa ny in New York City and made tours with professional groUiP6. In 1901 she danced and assisted in the c horeography of an off-Broadwa iy production of Electra. This year she appeared in a da ince film produced by the United States lj Information Ser vice. Miss Hockman i is the daughter of Mrs. Tho: mas Blades of Nokomis, Fla., 11 niece of Mrs r Charles T. Brut :e, and cousin of Mrs. P. W. Sc -udere, Washington, Virginia. The “Arts at V, ladison* program also included lectures drama and music along with an i exhibition of , paintings and sculpture. ;;

I TBS RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, V*. ^ Thursday, Aprfl 22, 196,5 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSD AY 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. \ Letter To Editor 3Dear Editor, : Find enclosed payment for a •year’s subscription. I really can’t find words to express iiow I enjoy reading the Rapjpahannock News. I look forward to each edition and readying the news from the com•munlty in which I was born -and raised. Sincerely, : Sarah Flurry ; Detroit, Mich. Less Pesticide Residue Reported in Foods The Virginia Department of Agriculture (VDA) advises that recent studies bv the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) show the amounts of pesticide residues in the American food supply today are insignificant from a health standpoint and have decreased from previous surveys. Results of the 1964 "total diet" studies by the FDA, an agency of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, were made public on April 9th, according to VDA. Similar work is conducted by VDA to determine the quantity of presticides in all kinds of food and drink consumed daily. A department spokes man said that although agricultural chemicals are highly successful in combatting crop-destroying pests, and are essential for crop production, their application must be accompanied by a thorough knowledge of proper usage. He said "VDA backs this up by constantly testing food, feed, and dairy products produced, sold or offered for sale in Virginia, When test results showr ex cessive residue levels, sSy modifies from the market. The department also , makes every effort to loca te the source of the probl em and seeks action to mini mlze future occurrences, VDA also has the responsibllit y for controlling harmful pi ant pests ' in Virginia, and itfs pesticide 1 program follows approved ! methods of application conduct \ ed under a monitoring pro- 1 gram." Several divisions of the VDA work together to carry out these programs in accordance with guidelines prescribed by the FDA and the* United States Department of Agriculture. During the p;ast year VDA tested 6,231 samples in its harmful resid ue.-s laboratory. The FDA “total diet" studies were designed i:o reveal the presence of herbicides and fungicides, as well as organophosphate and chlorinated pesticides. Preparations such as Dieldrin, Aid rin, Lindane, Heptachlor, and the like are among the chlor Lnated types. The analytical testing methods utilized, which are capable of detecting very minute quantities; of residues, showed that the harmful residue levels found in the samples checked were ve ry low—generally less than one per cent of the safe leg al tolerance. Many of the most commonly used pesticides werenotfound at all. The 1964: tests showed lowen residue levels than those of earlier studies. Samples used ! by FDA represented 12 majo: r food groups, including meats , fruits, vegetables, and othier commodities. They cariie from three U. S. regions a nd were purchased direct f rom retail outlets in market ’baskets. Trained dieticians p repared the specimens for the table, and composite sam pies were then tested In FDA. laboratories. “CUBE MORE GIVE MOREt. 4-H DOINGS... bjf Arlia Frymyer The Annual 4-H Share-theFun Contest will be held at the Washington Elementary School on April 30th at 7:30 p.m. All 4-H members should let me hnow if they plan to participat e. This is a good opportunity for parents and leaders i n this county to see the young people entertain through the 4-H program. The Jun ior winning act will receive a full scholarship to County 4- H camp August 16-21, Senior wiinning act will receive a ischolarship to State 4-H Short: Course to be held at VPI June 28-July 3. Madison 4-H'ers are sponsoring a Horse and Pony Show this Satur day, April 24th beginning at 9:30 a.m. The show ground isi near the Madison School. The Rappahannock Horse and Pony Club members have been invited to participate. We expect at least one entry . Any 4-H members who would like to attend should contact me before Saturday. An admission of 50(5 will be charged. At the District 4-H demonstration contest held in Madison, Ear 1 Yancey won a blue award iri Public Speaking and was an alternate for a free trip to Sl:ate 4-H Short Course Gloria Durden won a red ribbon in Dairy Foods and was second i liternate to State 4-H Short Course. Barbara Durden and Mary Frances Jenkins also attended to learn how the contest Us conducted. The District 4-H Livestock Contest will be held at Verona near Staiunton, Va. on May 15th. The Tractor Driving Contest will ’toe held in Culpeper on itie s*m*><day, F<iur 4-H members taking part in these events w'ill be announced lates The Sheep Shearing School will be held April 29 at the Beef Cattle Research Statiorjj Front Royal, Va. There is a shortage of sheep shearers in the state. Any 4-H’er or other person interested in learning to shear sheep let me know by April 28, so you may consider taking part in the school. Dinner Ir’roceeds Benefit The Cancer Fund The Aniissville Home Demonstrat ion Club served dinner to th>e Amissville Ruritan Club at their meeting last night wh ich was held at the fire houise. Proceeds from the dinnesr will be given to the Cancer Crusade Fund Campaign now in progress. Amissville News Guests for Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard and Miss Polly Crossman of Rapidan and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe entertained with a family dinner Sunday having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Ray and daughter of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Poe and family, of Warrenton, Sherman Davis Poe of Chapel Hill, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Carter and children, Mrs. John W. Silvey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Poe and their families. Mrs. Harry Bissell of Maryland was a visitor from Thursday until Sunday of her sister and brother Miss Annie Laurie Bywaters pnd William Bywaters. Mrs. waiter Barron nas returned to her home in Washington, D. C. after spending a week with her mother Mrs. Osa Luttrell and Miss Virginia Luttrell. Miss Nancy Latham, a student at Berea College, Berea, Ky. arrived by plane at National Airport Thursday afternoon. She was the overnight r guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoadley in Arl; ington and arrived Friday eve ning to spend the Easter holiday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham. She returned Monday evening to Berea. Other guests for the week end in the Latham home were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Arlington. Mrs. David Streagle and daughter Shannon returned to the Latham home last week after spending several days in Gloucester wit! Mrs. M. B. Streagle. Additional dinner guests of Mrs. Latham Saturdayeveningwere Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. W. R. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son, Billy. Mrs. C. J. Moss was a visitor Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Lacy Wilker^on in Front Royal. Monday visitors of Mrs. Moss were Mrs. Clyde Harrington and Mrs. David Bishop of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Albertis Barton, who have been spending the winter with Mrs. C. J. Moss, spent Easter with their Wednesday for Baton Rouge, La. to spend some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Mayo and family. Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. John Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington. Miss Luerena Zinn is spending this week with the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Nichols in Millsboro, Dela. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest were visitors Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Green in Warrenton. Dinner guests Surv day of the Priests were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and family. Mrs. Dolly Melbourne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clement in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe were in Charlottesville Sunday to visit Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Jr. who Is a patient in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn had as their guests for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley and children of Fairfax. Additional guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn and daughter Hazel of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Nicholas and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley and children Larry and Janet. Mrs. Larry Warren of Richmond was a visitor Saturday morning of Mrs. David Streagle at the home of Mrs. Sarah Latham. Mrs. Sarah Latham, Misses Nancy and Susan Latham, Mrs, David Steagle and Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham attended a dinner of theCsckerill family Sunday in Herndon. Tommy Stover is a patient in Perry Point Naval Hospital in Maryland. i Faye Burner celebrated her birthday Saturday with a party at her home. County Court Judge T. C. Lea, Presiding Cases from March 23 through April 20 Winfred Henry Whitman, failing to have and display SCC card and marker. Dismissed, subject having complied with law. Thomas Jefferson Bowens, failing to have and display SCC license, $50 and costs. Raymond Irvin Alexander, failing to have SCC authority $50 and costs. Inspector P. A. Brown arresting officer in above cases. John Thomas Washington, jr.^ speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph* zone, $10 and costs. Ludwell Brown, speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Paul Jackson Foster, drunk in public, $10 and costs. Edward Lee Mallory, drunk in public, $10 and costs. Hilton Albert Wharton, drunk and disorderly, 2 months in jail suspended on good behavior* for 12 months; not to go on property of Sam Wharton until further ordered. William Henry Alther, assault, d is m is sed a t cos t of c orrr resting officer in above cases. Carroll Foster, drunk in pub. lie, $10 and costs. Deputy Sheriff Lillard arresting of ficer. Clifford Woodard, jr., assault and battery, dismissed on insufficient evidence. Bernard Gough, jr., assault and battery, dismissed at cost to complaining witness. Henry Brown Jenkins, drunk in public place, $10 and costs. Sheriff C. K. Estes arresting officer in above cases. Brueton Franklin Settle, reck less driving (accident) $25 and costs. Trooper Paul P. Dicks arresting officer. John Lee Kilby failing to give proper signal (accident^ $20 and costs. Carroll Edward Yoder, following too close, $20 and costs, l rooper F. H. Lasleyarresb ing officer in above cases. IliUifUlAJilllWWIliilflUMll j DON'T MONKEY MOUND LAST THREE DAYS of WESTERN AUTO'* 56* Anniversary Sale — Sale Catalogs Available — ; WESTERN AUTO ST0RE : Culpeper, Va. , S- a ‘ ’ Congress Turns Attention To Easing Daylight Time Confusion During the daylight saving months, more than a watch is needed to tell time throughout the United States. A calendar and a map help, but a traveler can still be an hour early or late for an appointment, if he hasn’t determined whether the community lie’s entering is on daylight saving or standard time. At present, 15 states have daylight saving time throughout their jurisdictions, the National Geographic Society says. Another 16 states allow local option. The remaining 19 either make no provision for daylight saving time or prohibit it. Travelers who need to stay on local time find themselves adjusting their watches over and over again. Before West Virginia adopted statewide day light saving time in 1963, a motorist would have to reset his watch seven times on one 35-mile run. Uniformity Sought The confusion is now getting attention from Congress. Hoping to make a modest start toward uniformity, legislators have introduced bills requiring states using daylight time to make the change-over on the last Sunday in April and on the last Sunday in October. As it stands, the states do not even agree on when to start and end daylight, though the last Sundays in April and October are most commonly chosen. Proponents of uniformity hope Congressional action will help solve some of the confusion and frustration that arise from local determination of daylight or standard time. Railroads and bus lines must print extra timetables, and broadcasters find it necessary to tape and save television programs for showing at prime times. Benjamin Franklin proposed daylight saving time when he was United States Minister to France. He calculated that Parisians needlessly burned candles for 1,281 hours in spring and summer when they could have for nothing “the beautiful and pure light of the sun”. Paris laughed him down. wm MWWWWFm JJ Not until 1907 was the idea revived, this rime by an Englishman. William Willett advocated that clocks be advanced 80 minutes in summet “While daylight surrounds us, he said, “cheerfulness reigns, anxieties press less heavily and courage is bred for the struggle of life." This time it was London’s turn to laugh down the suggestion. A respect ed astronomer thundered: “The only people who- have shiftly time are savages." But Willett got the support of Winston Churchill, whowas serving as Home Secretary. Later, during the pressure created by World War I, Britain--as well as Germany— adopted fast time to conserve power and fuel. Today many European countries, from Iceland to Italy, have daylight saving time. “Willett’s American counter part was Robert Garland of Pittsburgh. Crusading for day light time, Garland declared that only man, of all living things, “is so stupid as to deprive himself of an extra hour of sun by sticking to a rigid system of time." The first U. S. law, passed in March 1918, lasted only two years. Farmers, who said their cows gave milk an hour after the milk trains passed led the movement for repeal. Daylight time did not return to the Nation as a whole until World War II. Again repealed after the war, it has since spread to almost all large cities and over many entire states. Highway Commission Announces ’65 Funds The State Highway Commission today announced the distribution to counties of $55,002,579 in secondary highway funds for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1965. The total includes $50,365,297 in state funds and $4 637282 in secondary federal-aid or its equivalent. All funds are distributed to the counties as provided by statute. The 41,595 mile secondary system in 94 of the state’s 96 counties receives 33 per cent of all net road funds exclusive of Federal Interstate Funds. Arlington and Henrico Counties, which are not in the secondary system, maintain their own local roads and receive their funds under different formulas. Of the total allocation,) $38,640,000 is distributed to the counties on a four-factor' basis of area, population, road mileage and vehicle miles of travel, using the revised population figures furnished by Dr. Lorin A. Thompson, Director, Bureau of Population and Economic Research, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Funds of $6,206,209accruing as a result of the motor vehicle tax increase of 1964 are distributed ort a long-range needs basis for the secondary highway network. Federal-aid or its equivalent and statematching funds of $8,879,196 are allocated on a three-factor basis of area, population and road mileage. Budgets for use of these funds in each county will be made up for maintenance, replacements a n d construction SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 rfcWiv'( y\"( kVSi\"( kWk\ / ivy >V'/: >1V'i'iW iv^ after meetings are held with the local citizens and the Board of Supervisors. Funds not distributed under the factor basis include $100000’ in' state 'money to each highway district for districtwide bridge work, and $139, . 198 in matching federal and * state appropriations for planning. -> The total allocation is a little less than the current fiscal year's due to a windfall when both the 1964 and 1965 license fees fell in the 1964-65 fiscal year. During the 1965-66 fiscal period only the 1966 license fees will be available. The Highway Department has already announced the distribution of $142,658,077 in state and federal funds for the primary and interstate systems for which public hearings will be held in Roanoke and Richmond in June. The interstate system is financed with 90 per cent federal and 10 per cent state funds. In this Culpeper District, Greene County has been allotted, $189,186, and Madison County, $339,080. The entire district is receiving$10,094,995 of which nearly half goes to Fairfax. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY REPAIR SERVICE CLUCKJ For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— @neel '& tyeiueOuf, STORES Culpeper - W&rrenton ElfflUfflgMM RARRON’S LUCKY aa >\"i tr< >\'v tn tvv tv/>' STlIRi VALUES, SEIBERLIIMG Performance Rated SAFETY NYTEX 120 • BUY THE FIRST TIRE) GET 2nd TIRE fOR ONLY r AT MFG. LIST PRlCEj ^ bun———--—-, * Plus tax and two recappable casings 5EIBERLING sj5 treads DOOR PRIZES 1. Two Recap Tires 2. One Auto Battery 3. Two Seat Belts 4. One Set Floor Mats 7.50x14 6.70x15 J-V 8.00x14 .ir 7.10x15 J.JL 8.50x14 $1QH 7.60x15 9.00x14 8.00x15 lO' I *Plus Tax and Exchange Has Your Engine Lost All Its VIM? * GET A DYNA-VIS10N TUNE-UP!!! Thi* Is What We Check— 1. Visual Inspection 2. Primary Voltage 3. Coil - Condenser 4. Distributor 5. Wiring 6. Carburetor 7. Plugs Reg. Price $9.50 .11 8. Cylinder Power Test 9. Battery Charging System 10. Tuning 11. Rotor Gap WHEELS BALANCED 2,51" ' with Tire Purchase LUCKY 11 TRACTOR TIRE SPECIALS on all SIZES HOURS: Mon. to Thur. 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 7 Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. :30 p.m. :00 p.mJ SEIBERUNG Phone: 825-2471 ~ TIRE SERVICE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 301 N. MAIN ST. Night: 937-3329 ftt. fA\ in'. tn\ net »JM Ml im im Ml 111 mi »m mu ■■■ aurmmr in ■■■ lai ■■ m m imi m in ■ari)

Counties Open for Turkey Gobbler Hunting April 24 - May 1. 1965 /J$fjfefcs ----- ^ < SPRING GOBBLER HUNT REGULATIONS • SEASON DATES - Saturday. April 24, through Saturday, May 1. 1965. • SHOOTING HOURS - From one-half hour before eunriee until 10 a m. each day. • OPEN COUNTIES - Albemarle, Alleghany, Amelia, Amheret, Augueta, Bath, Bedford, Bland. Botetourt, Brumwick, Campbell, Caroline. Carroll, Chariee City, Charlotte, Chesterfield, Craig, Culpeper, Dinwiddie, Eaeex, Fairfax, Fauquier, Floyd, Franklin, Giles, Grayson, Greene, Hanover, Henrico, Henry, Highland, King George, Loudoun, Lunenburg, Madison, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Nelson. New Kent, Nottoway, Orange, Page, Patrick, Pittsylvania, Powhatan, Prince Edward, Prince George, Prince William, Rappahannock, Roanoke, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Southampton, Spotsylvania. Stafford, Surry, Sussex, Warren, Wythe. York, and those portions of Smyth. Tasewell. and Washington counties lying outside the bounds of the Clinch Mountain and Hidden Valley Wildlife Management Areas. Other counties listed include National Forest and State lands where applicable. • HUNTING METHODS - Hunting shall be by calling with non-electronic callers. • SEX RESTRICTIONS - Only bearded turkeys shall be considered legal game. • PROHIBITED TECHNIQUES - The use of dogs or organised drives is strictly prohibited. s TAGGING - Turkeys are to be tabbed with the turkey tab from the big game license, then checked at a checking station as in fall seasons . e BAG LIMIT - The bag limit on turkeys is 2 per hunter per license year, including any which may have been taken during the fall season just ended. NO MORE THAN ONE TURKEY MAY BE TAKEN IN ANY ONE DAY . • LICENSE REQUIREMENTS - The appropriate state or county hunting license is required of all persons not exempted by law. Those not exempted from the hunting license requirement must also have a valid big game license. Those hunting on National Forest lands must have the National Forest stamp and those hunting on State Forests must have the proper season permit. Sperryville News Bv Mrs. J. It. Johnson Mrs. James Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and baby daughter of Baltimore were over-night guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening at Apple Tree Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman and three grandchildren of Richmond were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, and Donnie Dodson of Falls Church were week-end guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mrs. Dodson accompanied them home for a week’s visit. Mrs. W. B. Barr of Martlnsburg, W. Va. was a guest Saturday night of Mrs. J, H. afly. On Sunday, Mrs. Daily, Mrs. Barr and Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily of Luray Mr. and Mrs. William Yates and family were for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Perkins and their two grandchildren Andy and Douglas Cumins spent the week-end with relatives in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Helen Bruce who has been in Gainesville with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne spent the week-end at Barlow with her sister Mrs. E. W. Gore. Miss Susan Schaefer returned to Radford College on Sunday night after spending the Easter week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison and Charlottesville was also a weekend guest of Mr. ?nd Mrs. Schaefer. \ Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were Maury W. Brown Jr. and family from Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and chil"dren " oF' Washingtori* 'D. ‘ C7, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan and Donald Williams of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland had as their week-end guests Leave ireBEgoR it to McGregor to improve the favorite madras-look in a jac shirt of light, cool 65% Dacron* polyester. 35% cotton that's * wash-and-wear. Casual hip hugging jac sits smartly atop a solid Duke short that's trim and tapered, slightly shorter —they look and fit better. ‘DuPont Reg Tm 1 Jm Shirt $5.00 Bermudas $5.00 & $5.95. F.L. White & Co. "Th» White Shop'* Culpeper, Virginia Open Friday Evening until 8 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, their daughters Miss Sharon and Connie Hall, Miss Cindy Mitchell of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and Herb Lichfield of Arlington. Week-end guests at Barlow, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper, Miss Mary Helen Bruce of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne of Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown had with them for Easter week-end the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and daughter Ann Rodes of Murfreesboro, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr. and three children of Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton., 3rd,of V. P. I. spent the week-end in Gate City with Dr. and Mrs. James M. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler hpid .as their guests for the •Easter week-end their son and daughter-in-law T/ Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmie Swindler and three children of Manassas. Cadet John Taylor, a senior at Fork Union Military Academy, was at Grandview for the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geortre l aylor. Mrs. Catherine Brown had as her guests for the weekend her son-in-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne and Miss Shirley Brown of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodward and their daughter Beverley of Lignum were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. H Daily. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coates of New Jersey and Walter Sirdault of Philadelphia were guests all last week of Mrs. Della Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. Her guests this week are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rudolph of Syracuse. Miss Lucille Brown of Norfolk was the guest for the long Easter week-end of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Miss Diane Bruce of Longwood College spent the Easter week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce. On Saturday Mr. Bruce and Miss Bruce attended the races at Middleburg. Miss Mildred Many of Washington, D. C. was a holiday week-end visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many at Ivy Hill. Dinner guests Sunday of the Manys were Mr^ Deeds Recorded Charles Edward Stoneburner to Steve Manos 361 acres, Hampton District. Paul Frank Brown to Lester W. Deal 16.83acres. Piedmont District. William M. Carrigan to Reginald Burroughs Tract A 80 acres, Tract B 70 acres, Tract C 1 1/4 acres, Stonewall District. Lelia C. Rust to Dabney M. Eastham 52 acres less 1.62 acres, Wakefield District. Helen Greeley to Daniel D. Butts Lost 12C Skyverge Estates, Wakefield District. Gladys Gibson Winfield to Mattie Ball Fletcher 1/2 un- j divided interest in Lot 21 Town of Washington, Hampton District. Anne Meade Smith Faulconer to James W. Flfetcher 1/2 undivided interest in Tract 1202 1/2 acres, Tract 2--151 acres, Piedmont District. Peola Mills By Jean Gallihugh Mr. and Mrs. James Yates were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Galley Smith of Flint Hill. Susan Gallihugh was out of school last week and still remains quite sick at her home; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and son Randy of Art ingtin spent the weekend at their home. Ronda Davis spent several days this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal. Dinner guests in the Deal home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and daughter, Sherry of Flint Hill. Ronda returned with her parents on Sunday. The Davis family also visited the Woodrow Deals and 'Mr. and Mrs. George Deal. George Deal is improved after being quite sick. Mrs. Lynn Dulaney of Mitchells and her houseguest Mrs, Clara Revercomb were Friday guests of Mrs. Maggie Kilby. Mrs. Mary Hudson had as her dinner guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Stelock, Mrs. Louise Murray, Red Brinkley of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell and children of Orange. Miss Eilene Lillard and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were in Charlottesville shopping on Satur day. The MYF groups from Bethlehem and Ltlan enjoyed a Bowling Party at Mountain Bowl in Charlottesville on Thursday night. There were about 18 present. Harry Deal missed last week from work due to severe burns on his hand and arm. Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley visited friends in Benton, Md. last weekend. Dinner guest of Mr. air Mrs. Sam Fincham and family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alston Jenkins and daughters Patsy and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and children, Lester Jenkins and children, Danny, Debby and Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and children. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howell and children Sharon and Chuckie and Mrs. Alice May of Manassas spent the holiday with Mrs. Mary Weakley. Debbie Jenkins also spent the weekend with her grandmother Irvin Whitg,,.remains a patient in the Nfertinsburg hospital. He is visited regularly by his family. -■■■'! Kitty Huff of Washlfigt'Off, D.G and William Mautz 111 of Mary land. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Warren of Richmond were holiday guests of Mrs. Warren’s pat1 ents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. S mo key Sayt: ^NO MATTER \ 7WHAT KIND0FCAR1 you drive.... USE THE ASHTRAY.'. , you c { USI Care will prevent 9 oat i 10 forest fires! You’re Assured of the Best—with Bear Bows 1. Bear Tamerlane HC-3o 60" and 69” $175.00 2. Bear Tamerlane 68”, 66” and 69” $125.00 3. Bear Kodiak Special 66” and 69” $89.95 4. Bear Kodiak 60” $64.95 5. Bear Kodiak Magnum 52" $64.95 6. Bear Polar 63” and 66” $59.95 7. Bear Grizzly 58” $44.95 8. Bear Bearcat 66” $44.95 9. Bear Tigercat 62” $37.50 10. Bear Cub 62" $29.95 . 11. Bear Panda 60” $19.95 12. Little Bear 48” $17.95 Play More—Live Ldtiger Recreation Is Our Business Bill’s Sporting Goods Front Royal, Va. Authorized Bear Archery Dealer Johnstone-Greenaway Vows Exchanged Mrs. Eleanor Greenaway of Washington, Va. and Mr. Gordon Rickus Johnstone of Norfolk were married Saturday, April 17, 1965. Judge T. Carlyle Lea performed the double-ring ceremony in the living room of the Greenaway home which was decorated with large vases of jonquils and spirea. The bride, escorted by her father, Mr. John Prentiss Poe of Princeton , N. J., wore a yellow linen suit with neutral accessories and a navy blue bowed veil hat. She had a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Bayard Hand of Noroton, Conn., twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Acting as best man was Albert H. Buschling of Silver Spring, Md. Present for the wedding were the immediate families and a few close friends, including the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs Henry Johnstone of Norfolk and Mrs. John Prentiss Poe of Princeton, N. J. Flint Hill News Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding were Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding, Jr. of Morristown, N. J., Charles Hansor of Montclair, N. J. and Miss Pat Hanson of New York. D. W. Kendrick of Front Royal was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Spalding. Visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Dicks were Mrs. Dicks' parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Surratt and grandfather B. P. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Merlian Marshall and daughter Joan, all of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane and children Mike and Kathy of College Park, Md. were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Additional Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett and four children, Charles Brady, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family of Manassas Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady of Arlington and Mrs. Manuel Pullen and children of Amissville Miss Judy Lillard and Miss itimmimttii Brenda Morris, both students at Ferrum Junior College, arrived last Wednesday at the home of Miss Lillard’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Miss Morris left Friday for her home at Port Republic and Miss Lillard re-' turned to school on Tuesday.' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols were business visitors Thursday in Charlottesville. The Nichols family spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. Nichols’ parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Golladay in Woodstock. Robert L. Massie, Jr. returned to his teaching position in Richmond on Tuesday after spending a week’s holiday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding Jimmy Bowling, a student at George Washington University spent the week-end at his cottage here. Paul Louis Miller, Jr. of Madison Heights was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, j Miss Charlotte Moore of Falls Church spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Miss Jean Lillard of Richmond spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. j Miss Dorothy’ Moore returned to Madison College on j Tuesday after spending the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore. Marvin R. Bradford, 111 of V. P. I. spent the Easter weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Walker and family of Falls Church were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. The Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook and daughter Linda of Berryville were callers on Sunday. Mrs. John R, Moore spent the week-end with Mrs. Walter Krause. tell your neighbor WHITE FABRICS FOR GRADUATION CLASS NIGHT Prom* - Parties — You name it, we have it Lace - Organza - Linen - Keraflex - Orion Birds-Eye Pique - Sharkskin - Cotton Faille (look and feel of silk) Washable Pima-Cotton - Dacron Blend - Bates Cotton jrm* Kom 6f n*tur "rtbnar Culpsftr, Virginia* PM m m M TOWh 1963 Chevrolet Corvair Monza - clean, 1 owner 1963 4-dr. Buick Special Sedan - one owner 1962 Buick Skylark 2-dr. Hardtop - one owner 1962 Buick Estate Wagon - clean, one owner 1961 Volkswagen - one owner Dick C. Weaver * son Buick — Rambler Dealer N.Main$t Tel 825-0788 Culpeper, Va.; mmm. ••••••••••••••••••••••••a. Furnish Your Whole House from the Used Furniture Department of the Stokes Furniture Fair. Yes - - Far Less Than Half Price. Something for Every Room in the House For the Kitchen you will find used Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers & Breakfast Sets. There are also Living Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, and Dining Room Suites. Him iihih Should you with to brighten up your house with just an odd piece or two, you may make four selection from our wide assortment of Dressers, Chests, Beds, Springs, for the Bedroom, or Tables, f Chairs, Sofas, Platform Rockers for the Living Room. We also have used Utility Cabinets, Wardrobes, and an Antique Chest. Relax in comfort in ^ one of our used Porch Chairs. Our used furniture is put into best possible condition by our experienced shop man before being put on the floor. Our Terms Are Good Your Credit Is Good STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY front royal, va. LOTS QF PARKING MAIN A CHESTER ST. ,

From The Home Agent’t By Doris Daugherty Care of Gift Plants Plants make an excellent gift because when given the proper care they will bloom for a long period of time. If there is an understanding of how the plants grow, they can be made to bloom again for several years to come. After receiving a gift plant, the plant requires the four following conditions: 1. Give it full sun. 2. Give it cool temperatures 3. Keep it out of drafts 4. Keep the soil moist, but not soggy. Most of the flowering plants require sunlight for satisfactory growth, so you will want to put them in the brightest window in your house. The best night temperature for all plants is between 50 and 60 degrees. The length of life of a flowed lng plant is reduced by high night temperature regardless of other conditions. Most flowering plants do better down around 60 degrees during the day and 50 degrees at bight. If you put your plants in a cool place at night the flowers will last much longer. Do not put your plant in a draft because air constantly moving past the plant dries it out faster than the roots can Jake up the water, and the plant soon suffers. In watering your gift plant, do not let Hie sou get soggy. Plant roots must have air as well as water. Be careful that water is not standing in the bottom Of the pot if it does not have a drainage hole. Let the soil dry out between watering until it is dry to the touch on top. Then water thoroughly. You may not get the full enjoyment from your gift plant tor the following reasons: 1. Lack of sufficient light *12. Too much water '*3. Too little water 24. Plant placed in a draft v* 5. Too high temperature , If you plan to flower these plants a second year, do not expect the same quality bloom ps a greenhouse grown plant because it was grown under ideal conditions which cannot be duplicated in the home. Things To Do In the flower Garden in April - Keep newly transplanted material well watered. .Rake and sow grass seed in bare spots in the lawn. -Uncover bulb beds in perennial borders. 'Dig up and divide summer and fall flowering perennials. •Cut back to the ground any shrubs that are apparently winter killed. 4-H Activities Mr. Len Trainor will be with Us on Monday, May 10th, to present the program on “Shopping for Rugs and Carpets." Be sure to make the date on your calender, and make plans how to attend. The program will be held in the Court House at 7:30 p. m. - If you are interested in trying your hand at sketching, you will especially enjoy the Arts and Crafts workshop on Tuesday, April 27. The workshop will be held at the L. J. Kilby summer cottage, east of Sperryville, and everyone is welcome to join the group. You may bring your own sup plies, or you may purchase paper, paints, charcoal, and chalk for 15C The following articles will be very helpful, so bring them with you: 1. Stiff cardboard or writing board to work 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 rag. Bring your lunch and spend the day. HD Club Activities The County Share-the-Fun Contest will be held Friday, April 30th, at 7:30 p. m. at the Washington Elementary School. The winning junior act will receive a scholarship to 4-H County Camp, August 16-21, and the winning senior act will receive a scholarship to State 4-H Short Course at V. P. I., June 28July 3rd. All Rappahannock 4-H members are eligible to enter the contest. Entries must be submitted to the County Agent’s office, Washington, Virginia no later than April 28th. 4-H Club meetings during the coming week are: Rappahannock Senior Club April 27 at 12:45 p. m. Flint Hill Horse and Pony Club at home of Mrs. Paul Miller on April 28th at 7:00! p. m. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley H. Patterson included their granddaughter Miss Dawn Marie Patterson and her fiance, Ronald Jones, both of Bethesda, Md. They are students at the University of Maryland. Also driving down on Easter Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Gilman W. Conant and their son, Gilman, Jr. of Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mr. Conant is a nephew of the Pattersons. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and sons Jeff and Phil of McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and son Mike of Arlington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were supper guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and son Larry and Mrs. Weldon Cline were Sunday dinner guests of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericks burg. Charlie Burke is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Yager Burke of Maryland were here for the week-end and visited Mr. Burke in Charlottesville. Mrs. F. B. Dailey returned to her home in New Jersey on Monday. Mrs. J. H. Filling is the guest of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Miss Sandra Orange and Penny Roberts of Mt. Airy, N. C. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clarke Mrs. Chester Wayland was a visitor Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver at Washington. J Peach Shortcake 8 to 10 servings 6 egg white* 1 cup sugar # egg yolks 1'/z teaspoons grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice cup sifted enriched L self-rising flour* J cans (1 lb. 14 oz. each) L sliced peaches, drained J cup whipping cream % tablespoon confectioners# sugar \ U“L lwo ^*i“cn round pans. Preheat oven to 375°. In large | mixing bowl beat egg whites until foamy. Beat In sugar, 2 table spoons st s time, until shiny peaks form that fold over slightly when i .11 raised; set aside. In small mixing bowl beat egg yolk” until thick and lemon colored; blend in lemon rind and Juice. Fold "Y® beaten egg whites. Sift flour mixture, % cup at a time, over egg mixture folding in gently but thoroughly after each addition. Turn into pans. Bake 35 to 45 minutes, or until cake springs back when Ughtly touched. Invert cake and cool completely before removing. Place one cake layer on plate and arrange half the peach slices on I top; top with second cake layer. Arrange remaining peach slices around, outer edge. Whip cream and confectioners sugar until al stiff. Spoon Into center of shortcake. JRIPLETT MILLING CO. Culp«p*r, V*. Improved Wool Practices Lead To Higher Program Payment Growers who follow practices that improve the quality of wool going to market benefit in more than one way, according to Mayo Berry, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. They not only get the best price possible for their wool, he pointed out, but by doing this they also in effect increase the incentive payment they receive under the National Wool Act. As the Chairman explains it, the National Wool Act was enacted in 1954 to encourage the domestic production of wool. For this purpose, incentive payments are made to growers, with the rate of the payment based on the percentage necessary to bring the national average market returns received by growers for wool sold during the marketing year up to a previously announced incentive level. The percentage is determined from the national figures, but the same percentage is applied to each grower's net sales proceeds from wool to determine the amount of his payment for the marketing year. Naturally, then, the high er the price the grower receives in the market, the higher his incentive payment will be. The quality of the wool and' its proper preparation for market have an important effect Fourth Byrd Nest To Be Dedicated Byrd’s Nest No. 4, an Adirondack type trail shelter! being constructed inShenan-i doah National Park through; the generosity of Virginia's] Senior United States Senator,! Harry F. Byrd, Sr., will be dedicated June 12, Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins announced today. Hoskins said the dedicatory date was set for the Saturday inearest the Senator’s birth‘day, which he will observe! iJune 10. I The shelter is the fourth to be donated by Senator Byrd, one of the prime movers in the establishment of Shenandoah National Park. It is located on a peak just north of the Beahms Gap parking area at Mile 28.5 at an elevation of approximately 2,800 feet and commands a beautiful view of the Piedmont section^of Virginia to the east. Hoskins reported that the shelter is approximately 80% complete, and it is expected that it will be ifinished by mid-May. The other Byrd’s Nests are |No. 1, Old Rag Mountain; No. 2, Hawksbill Mountain; and |No* 3, between Marys Rock and Pinnacles Mountain. on the market price, Mr. Berry pointed out, and both Industry and Government have been cooperating in recent years In an industrywide campaign to alert producers about the proper shearing and packaging of their wool. Improving the preparation of the domestic wool clip will provide users of domestic wools with a raw material that does not require extra work and unnecessary handling in the textile mill, and one that processors find advantageous to use in competition with manmade fibers and imported wools. Along with the wool campaign, the industry has a program to encourage the breeding and marketing of lambs of the weight and quality that consumers use. Since income from lambs accounts for the largest part of the sheep-wool enterprise, the importance of producing a consumer-preferred lamb carcass is clear. Growers should check with their county agricultural extension agent, marketing agency, or growers association for advice on this point, as well as on how to shear and pack their wool to get the best possible price. Castleton News Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corbin of Manassas. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Pete Settle of Manassas visited the Deals. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Guy Douglas of Arlington. Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud accompanied by Mrs. Edna Mills and sons of Estes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cloud in Front Royal. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Cloud visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsey at Ben Venue. Artending-»n all day meeting Sunday in Harrisonburg were Misses Eunice Wharton, Jeanne Brown, Frances Cornton, Dorothy Compton, Margaret Woodard and Mary Tharp. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp and daughter Peggy of Edinburg, Mr, and "iflrs. Melvin Williams, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. William Tharp and children,' Glen and Brenda and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton, Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. John Tharp and children, Mark and Debbie of Manassas, Lawrencej Horner, Fairfax and Mr. andi Mrs. Harvey Tharp and son,! Tony of-jCulpeper. — - You should live so you! wouldn’t be ashamed to sell' the family parrot to the town! gossip. ■Frdjiciscdji icViitestone u)&re PICKWICK A festive assortment of luscious fruits come alive on Franciscan Whitestone’s new PICKWICK pattern. You’ll love the way Pickwick’s whimsical garland of orange, gold and olive fruits will ; brighten your table. Completely safe in your oven and dishwasher... easy on your budget too! Come in today and see the wonderful value in Franciscan Whitest one Ware. 45 pc. service for 8-only 1 | Two Stores: Culpeper and Charlottesville TUEL JEWELERS I “Successor to C. Roy Jones, Jeweler” 140 E. Davis St. Phone 825-0110 Culpeper, Va. Washington News Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Page Moffett and Miss Cartie Moffett are spending this week at the home of Mrs. Moffett’s parents the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton in Springfield. The Rev. and Mrs. John D. Divers and children Ellen and Jeffrey of Waynesboro and Miss Mary Miller Wood were supper guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt has returned to her home after a visit of several weeks with relatives in Shreveport, La. and Denton, Texas. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Vint Hill Station and their son Capt. Richard McNear of Ft. Belvoir spent the weekend at Greenwood. Mrs. Anna Sisk and grandson Jay Baumgardner of Bal-; timore were guests all last week of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson. Mrs. Doris Baumgardner and Wood H. Sisk of Baltimore were week-end guests and additional Sunday guests of the Andersons were Edward Anderson and daughter Pamela of Glen Burnie, j Md. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Brooke M. Moffett and daughter Robin of Norfolk were guests Sunday of Dr. Moffett’s mother Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Mrs. Moffett and _ Mrs. B. M. Miller were' co-hostesses at dinner at the home of Judge and Mrs. Miller. Dr. and Mrs. Moffett were week-end guests of Mrs. Moffett’s mother Mrs. J. N. Major in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Key ser were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and family in Fairfax* Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mrs. L. J. Turner were Sunday dinner1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill at Horseshoe Farm. Mrs. Thomas Howie of Staunton was the weekend guest of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Miss Belle Strother whowas the house guest of Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance in Sperryville was the guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Miss Mary Miller Wood took a group of children to the dentist in Luray on Monday aYi crv i STre d' M r sr.' To frrl D d Wo "Sliss Carolyn Gates Turner and Miss Lucy Page Stone of Richmond returned to Miss Turner’s home on Monday after spending Easter in Nassau. Miss Stone's mother Mrs. Norma Stone of Jetersville and Miss Becky Jones were luncheon guests Monday of Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher left Friday by plarie for a week’s visit with her grand-daughter Mrs. Paul Shaver and Mr. Shaver in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Mrs. W. F. Moffett accompanied Mrs. Fletcher to Dulles Airport. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller accompanied by Dr. G. Tyler Miller and daughter Miss Elise Browning Millet of Harrisonburg were luncheon guests Sunday of Capt William Weiner at Bridgewater. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and family of Arlington were week-end guests of Mr. Reid’s mother Mrs C. G. Reid at Rose Cottage. Miss Peggy Palmer of Lynchburg was the week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moseley of Arlington and Rixeyville were callers Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slaughter of Leesburg. The Misses Lee and Molly Smith of Longwood College and Mrs. D. B. Smith of Fairfax were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Guenter and son Robert of West Hartford, Conn, were week-end guests of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William A. Buntin. On Saturday the Buntins and their guests toured Washington, D. C. and the cherry blossoms at Haines Point. Mrs. Lawrence Orndorff of Clearbrook was the week-6nd guest of Miss Lottie Burton. Additional guests for Sunday dinner were Mrs. Carson Walter of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker and Randolph Grubbs of Front Royal. Miss Doris Daugherty spent the Easter week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Daugherty in Pulaski. Guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were Mrs. Nick Penaranda and three children of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. On Sunday afternoon the Penaranda family and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver visited Mrs. George Butler at Boston. , ..Tuesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Weaver.vere Mrs. Chester Wayland of Woodville and Mrs. George Doyle of Culpeper. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to everyone for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. The John Huff family Pfizer Quality Biologicals at Rappahannock Farmers^ Coop. Sperryville, Va. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Check Our Low Prices Ramsey Hardware, Inc F£?&t Xfl t m-u b-s» o t m Above: Ford GT—a laboratory on wheels—helps tell us how to build better cars for you. Outran, outlasted Europe’s finest entries in two 12 hour endurance events — at Daytona and Sebring. The spirit of the Ford GT, down to its distinctive GTstripe,is available now in all 3 Mustang models. THE ULTIMATE TOTAL PERFORMANCE CAR-FORD GT! THE CAR IT INSPIRED-NEW MUSTANG GT! 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OBITUARIES Mr*. Wade H. Mastie III Mrs. Grace Wallihan Massie wife of Wade Hampton Massie^ III of Hampden Hall Farm’ Washington, Va. died Sunday' April 18, at her residence following an illness of five months. She was a native of Front Royal, daughter of George Wallihan and Pearl Cooper Wallihan. She was 34. Mrs. Massie was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church at Washington, Va. and the Rappahannock Library Board. Besides her husband and parents she is survived by three sons, Wade Wallihan Massie, Michael Miller Massie, George Hampton Massie, and one daughter Mary Brooke Massie, all of the home address; one half-sister, Mrs. Margaret Hudson of Richmond and a half-brother, Lewis Wallihan of Front Royal. A graveside funeral service was held Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the Massie family cemetery at Meadow Grove Farm near Amissville, conducted by the Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer. Serving as pallbearers were Oliver Durant, James W Fletcher, P. Lee Thornton’ T. C. Lea, Jr., John R. DeBergh, M. R. Bradford, W Arthur Miller, Robert Cruse and Dr. John P. Snead, IV. Geest Funeral Parlors of Culpeper was in charge of arrangements. The family requested that flowers be omitted. Expressions of sympathy may be made in the form of contributions to the Cancer Fund. Washington 4-H Meets The Washington 111 4-H Club held its April meeting on Friday the 16th at Washington Elementary School, with Diane Woodward, the president, in charge. Group singin was led by Bradford Beebe, the roll called and minutes read by secretary, Billy Payne. Charlotte Printz was the devotions leader. Under discussion was the 4-H County Council meeting which will be held May 21 and 4-H camp to be held later in the summer. The meeting adjourned for project work. George L. Quaintance George L. Quaintance of Alexandria, Va. died in Woodville on Thursday, April 15, 1965. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Louise Quaintance of Alexandria; a daughter, Mrs. Annette C. Knight of Rhode Island; one son, Raymond Gardiner Quaintance of the home address; two brothers, Dr. Carroll Quaintance of Washington, D. C. and John W. Quaintance of Arlington; a sister, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Woodville; and two grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 1 p.m. Monday from the Demalne Funeral Home, Alexandria. Interment was in Fait* view Cemetery, Culpeper. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mi68 Carolyn Sue Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler of Arlington, was entertained at an Easter party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke on Sunday. Children attending were Mark, Patty and Jeanie Penaranda of Fairfax; Cindy and Missy Thornhill of Vienna; Darrell Elaine and Darlene Butler of Herndon; David and Debbie Thornhill of Manassas Park; Jean, Carol and Vickie Manuel of Winchester; Eddie Bennett of Alexandria; Trudieand Brenda Butler and Valerie, Ricky and Jerry Thornhill of Culpeper and Paul Butler, Debbie Bennett, Melanie and David Allen Thornhill of Boston. Pat ents and friends present were Mrs. Jean Sisk of Arlington; Mrs. Nick Penaranda of Fail1 fax; Mrs. Robert Thornhill of Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. George Butler of Herndon; Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill of Manassas Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ebbie Bennett of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and Mr. and Mrs. .Buddy Butler of Culpeper; Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler, Mrs. Frank Butler and Linwood Smith of Boston. All enjoyed the refreshments and the Easter Egg Roll was a big hit with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett and children of Alexandria Chester Gap Miss Glenda Fox returned to the home of her parents last Tuesday from Warren Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for eight days for treatment. She is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie.Gilkey, Bert/: Kim and Kelly visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smelser and family at Browntown last Monday night. Visiting the Gilkeys on Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. J6e Ramey and family of Bentonvllle. Ray and Joe Priest spent last Wedne sday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burnette of Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Others visiting during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and sons, Raymond Sibert, Melvin Williams and Lisa, Mrs. Estelle Priest and family, all of Front Royal. Mr. ana Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and family of Chester Gap, Mrs. Marcelle McNeill, Nancjj Brucie and Linda, also of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams and Miss Mary Louise LeBrun went to Richmond last Friday. L. C. LeBrun who had been a surgical patient in McGuire’s Veterans Hospital for several weeks returned to his home with them. He is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of "Washington, D. C, spent the week-end at their home here. Their guests over the week-end were Andrew L. Williams and Bob Mattingly of Rockville, Md. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam North on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rose of Fait fax, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Melbourne, the Misses Janet and Angela Melbourne ofPurcellsville. Mrs. Pearl Mills, Fred Harwere week-end guests of Mrs Bennett’s par e n ts, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mrs. Ben nett's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver were Sunday dinner guests. Mbs. Bennett and children will remain with her parents for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler and daughter Kathy spent Easter Sunday in Charlottesville visiting Mr. Winkler's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Winkler. ris, Jr., Tammy Harris and Stevie North visited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron, Gary, Brenda, Lois and Faye Williams were in Luray Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Charles of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Lewln Eastham of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mas. Harold Davis. Mrs. fLewis Butler and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. "Sonny" Williams of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and Terry Leake of Sperryville, Spec/4 Jerry Williams of Fort Belvoir and little Patty Williams were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Atkins of Flint Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams on Sunday. Basil Kuser was off from work all last week because of illness. Owen Sealock entered Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. last Thursday for further treatment. His sister Mrs. Lillian Fox spent Saturday night with him. Mrs. Samuel Williams had a party for Wayne Williams Easter Sunday celebrating his ninth birthday of April 20. Among those present were Kim and Bert Gilkey, Diane, Rae, Palma, Cathy Sue, Lynn Curtis and Jeff Williams, William Taylor, Jr.a, Lynn Taylon BoBo and Joe Priest, Wanda Campbell, Stevie Mahoney, Robin, Chuck, Sandra, Penny, Connie and Barbara Sue Henry Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, Kenneth Priest, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Loretta Brady, Diane and Jeanette Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell and Miss Alice Jenkins. MYF Group Elects Officers Officers elected for Bethlehem and Etlan MYF groups are: President, Danny Jenkins; Vice President, Grant Lillard; Secretary, Linda Jones; Treasurer, Donnie Gallihugh; Program Chairman, Daisy Rider; Recreation Leader, Eilene Lillard; and Refreshment Chairmen, Ann Deal and Paul Coates. ) iJJ ^ar* •* vY from rtto rooftop*— ioIm Uko novor boforo In our kiftory I Seamless I Nylon* 6 prs. 2.00 I ★ In original boxes ★ Choice mesh or plain it This spring’s top shades ★ Every pair first quality Summer Suits 27.77 reg. 29.99 to 35.00 Manstyle tailored of Dacron polyester and cotton. Executive model tropicals, traditional poplins. Top wanted colors. Canvas Play Shoes for the whole family i i 1.77 2.47 3.47 | Rubber soled playabouts you I will live in all summer. OxI fords, single eyelet ties, thick I soled basketball ties and high I tops. White, blue, red, black, | chino in jgroup. Sleeveless Top and Shorts Sets 1.77 Seersuckers, ginghams, denims, prints. Boys’ Wash-Wear Shirt and Shorts Sets 5.77 65% Dacron polyester, 85% combed cotton poplin. Colorcued shirt; button-down in checks, smart plaids. Has stay collar. 29-42” I FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES i Baby Carrier 2.37 Leaves your hands free while baby takes it easy in car, at play, at meals. Adjusts. Pad. Summertime Cooler Shirtwaist Dresses Galore 5.00 Wonderful fitting - Go everywhere. Hot Weather Dress Up Dresses 8.00 17 Exciting Fashions Eyelets, pima cottons, embroidered sheers Full or slim skirts, sleeves or sleeveless Ladies’ Seersucker Matchmates 2.77 to 7.77 Shorts, Goulottes, Cardigan Jackets, Blouses, Shifts. Navy or Green with White. Men’s Handkerchiefs 10 for 77c Hemstitched hems. 18” x 18” Men’s White Shirts 2 for 5.00 Expert Archdale Tailoring. Summer cool Dacron polyester, cotton batiste, stay collar, short sleeves Sizes 14-17. Save on Light Bulbs Sale 10c You’ll be wise to get a reserve stock in every size. K Aluminum j Furniture [ I 5.77 2.77 4.77 . 14-way lounger chair rocker I They fold and are featherlight. Bouncy all- ■ weather plastic webbing. Durable 1” aluminum I I frame. Comfortable wide arms. ■ ^ Boys’ Archdale ! Button - down I Shirts | Reg. 2.49 I 1.77 i •jr Oxford stripes, woven plaids, yard-dyed solid color oxfords. ir Cool half sleeves Sizes 8-18. “Miff B” Jamaica* 1.77 and 2.77 I Plaids, sturdy weave solids, denims, even stretch. Dependable good fit. Girls 7-14. 7-14 Girls’ 1 | Boys’ & Girls’ a Boxer Shorts] 87c I No - iron cotton seersucker, polished cottons. Sizes 2-4. Jamaica Sets 2.77 and 3.47 Denims, woven plaids, seersucker stripes, duck, sturdy cotton twill. Each with color compatible blouse, many sleeveless. Rayon and Cotton Knit Panties 3 pr. 97c Our own Rompin’ brand. Lively elastic at waist, leg. Double crotch. 2-16. I Slate Mills . By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Brice Blggers left last Wednesday for Washington, D. C. On Thursday they left for a visit with Mrs. Bigger’s daughter and son-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon and children of Brentwood, Long Island. They will return home to Holly Spring Farm today. Their grandson Johnny Sabine returned home on Wednesday. Leslie Herman and Patricia Sabine returned to Bethesda, Md. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Driscoll and children of Culpeper and their two nephews Robert and David Driscoll of Brooklyn City College were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers and family. Mrs. John A. Hixson and sister Mrs. H. B. Pope, both of Culpeper, were Monday over-night guests of the Joseph Powers’. Twenty-one children and 10 adults turned out at 3 p. m. Saturday afternoon for an Easter Egg Hunt on the lawns at the local Baptist Church. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbut and daughter Norma Lee and Mrs. Iris Brooke ... 1 ■ spent Saturday night at La^* ham, Md‘. and on Sunday toured Washington, D, C. i Debbie, Bob and Johnny Barfield after spending a week's spring vacation from the’ Berryville School with their grandmother Mrs. Hazel Barfield returned home with their parents Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Gaines returned home Monday evening after spending some time with her daughter Mrs. Luther Hall in Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey and son Duane Dibble were guests on Sunday of Mr. Dorsey’s sister Mrs. Marie Bealle in Washington, D. C., and visited in Laurel, Md. Edward Dorsey, a junior at Shenandoah Valley Academy, arrived home Tuesday noon for six days of spring vacation. Front Royal Chamber Plans May Dinner Edwin H. Harper, President of the Front Royal-Warren County Chamber of Commerce has named Commonwealth Attorney John F. Ewell, Chairman of a committee to arrange and plan the Annual Chamber Dinner Meeting to be held in May. Other mem (Bi'est funeral |JarWs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN b*#p»of the committee are Jantefe A. Meriwether, Oliver H. Stoneburner, Ken Gordon, and Doug Smith, Chamber Executive. According to Chairman Ewell,’ the Committee is now functioning and planning for the 1; gest Chamber of Commerce banquet ever held in Front Royal. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Aprons Aprons . Aprons Open Tues. thru Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Smokey Sayt: /V$ GOOD*) GET OJT (THE *0aiD Cf CCUCSETT AMD [ STEEL, AMO SEE •►W A , L UCSOOUS COUNTCV w* / IV LVE IN' y KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL —Prevent Forest Fires! OME VALUE SPRING SPECIALS ...on... FIRST QUALITY FURNITURE and APPLIANCES • • • £1 111 • PAUL’S Maytag Front Royal, Va. MOVING MOVING GILBERT IMPLEMENTS Inc Valuable Used Tractors - Equipment - Machinery, etc. AT AUCTION ,■£■!/ 0::ujja a ts * null Due to the fact that we have moved into our new building located li miles south of Orange, Va. on U.S. Route 15, we will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder at our old location at 241 Madison Road in Orange, Virginia on Saturday, May 1 St Rain or Shine beginning at 10:30 a.m. the following: 1 Model 350 Int. Utility Tractor 1 Model 560 Int. Diesel Tractor (fully equip.) 1 Fordson Major Diesel 1 Fordson Power Major Diesel Tractor (Live P.T.O.) 1 Model John Deere B Tractor (1949) 1 Model M Farmall Tractor 1 Model 40 John Deere Tractor 1 Model 430 W John Deere Tractor 1 Model 520 John Deere Tractor (fully equip.) 1 Super M.T.A. Farmall Tractor (fully equip) 1 Model 640 Ford Tractor (with loader) 1 Model 850 Ford Ind. (with loader, 2 buckets) 1 Model M John Deere (with plow) 1 Farmall Cub (with cultivator & mower) 1 Model 60 John Deere Tractor 1 Oliver 88 Row-Crop 1 Allis Chalmers W C. Tractor (with mower) 1 Massey-Ferguson 50 Tractor (fully equip.) 1 Model 10-10 Special J.D. Tractor (only 60 hours - demonstrator) OTHER EQUIPMENT 2 2-row J.D. Tractor Planters (3-pt hitch) 1 I.H.C. Tractor Planter (3-pt. hitch) 2 Ford 2-row Tractor Planters (with fibre glass fert. box) 1 No. 25 B 2-row J.D. Unit Planters 1 Lot Horse Drawn Corn Planters 1 J.D. 290 Trail Type Tractor Planter 5 Grain Drills (11 to 17 spouts) 1 Model N J.D. PTO Manure Spreader 1 New Holland PTO Manure Spreader (with ensilage sides) 1 Oliver Com Picker 1 New Holland Mower and Hay Cond. (Comb.) 2 John Deere Hay Conditioners 1 Lot Mowers (J.D. #5 & 8 - A.C.’s - I.H.C.’s and M.F« 1 Ford Rake (3-pt. hitch) 1 J.D. #850 Rake 1 Case Rake 1 Gehel Blower 1 King-wise Blower (with pipe) 1 Lot Used Plows (I.H.C. fast hitch, Ford 3pt hitch and J.D.’s) 2 J.D. Subsoilers 1 John Deere #12A Combine 1 John Deere #30 Combine (PTO Tank) 1 Model 101 J.D. Com Picker 1 Case Cultivator 1 I.H.C. Cultivator 1 A.C. Cultivator 1 Lot Chopper Attachments (J.D. & Gehel) 2 Disc Harrows numerous other used parts, etc. usually found at a modern Farm Equipment and Machinery establishment. Auctioneer s Note: Seldom do you have the opportunity to buy at your own price a 2nd piece of maehmery, part*, etc. - practicaUy all of the above items are in first class working condition. Here’s a sale you farmers can t afford to miss. \ For further information, contact: GILBERT IMPLEMENTS INC Orange, Virginia, Dial 7221 Horace W. Bartley, Auctioneer Orange, Virginia 7071 ««k '_■ _ ’

WANTED TO RENT: 150 to : 200 acres of pasture land. Call RI 3-3692. H. R. Dinges, JLura.v, Va. 3-15-3k FOR SALE: Six room house, full basement, large garage tad nice lot. Contact Larry Welch, Flint Hill, Va. 675-3505. 4-l-4k FOR SALE: Five room house, bath, 2 acres land near Washington, Va. Catherine Jenkins, Washington, Va. 987-2825. 4-8-4k 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 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 x 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 B-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 $1195.00. Write for pric Hat 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 * SUPPLY CORP. *W»* VA 5-8383 Culpeper. Va. A Service of Dignity and Sympathy 24-Hr. Ambulance Service Culpeper Funeral Home L. B. Rainey, Mgr. Culpeper, Va. 825-8034 r»COMPLETE ONEnSTOP Building Supply Hardware Mill work Paint Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Paaa WARRENTON, VA. Plume 347-14Q0 aBapuooctiBpBCTritiimwuwflOfc Building Supplies S Special Mfllwork Do-it-yourself Supplies ' • DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Fhoa* MB S-4191 Prwi IUM Vfc^«h Call Us For §*'; Shengas Corp. $ Phone ME&3666 ^ / '' . ■ ; || Front Royal,To. j MARKETS FRONT ROYAI LIVESTOCK April 15, 1965 HOGS: top weight 180-220, $17.85 to $18.10; heavy butchers 225-275, $16 to $17.50; light butchers 135-176, $T6 to $18 VEAL: Ch. & pr. $34.75; ch. & pr. heavy $26.50 to $30; ch. 4 pr. light $27 to $31; good $28 to $32.50; stand. $21 to $26.50; utility, down to $16 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: steers: good $21 to $23; standard $19 to $20 Heifers: good $19 to $20; standard $16 to 17.50; utility, down to $14 Cows: commercial $15 to $16.40; utility $13.50 to $14.50; canner 4 cut. $11.50 to $14 Bulls: com 4 good $17.30 to $21; or' ' ' utility, down to $15 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling heifers: 575-800 lbs.: ch. & fancy 18 to $19.50; good $16 to $17.50; medium, down to $13.50 Yearling steers: 575-860 lbs.: ch. 4 fancy $25 to $25.75; good $22 to $24; medium $19 to $21; inf. 4 common, down to $14 Madison Livestock Market April 17, 1965 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 18.50- 26.00 Cows . 10.50- 16.25 Heifers . 15.00- 19.00 Bulls . 16.50- 18.50 Veal Calves . 17.00- 33.50 Hogs . 14.50- 18.50: Sows . 12.50- 15.20| Baby Calves, BH .. 5.00- 24.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 7.50- 18.25 SALK EVERY SATURDAY NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HFREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-125 and 29126 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, meeting at Richmond, Virginia, March 19, 1965, ordered the proposed changes in its rules and will hold a Public Hearing for the purpose of adopting these proposed rules at Room 100, 7 North Second Street, Richmond, Virginia, 9:30 a m. May 7, 1965. Amend Regulation 28 to prohibit all trapping on or within 25 feet of a beaver lodge or beaver dam and no beaver pelts may be sold until sealed by an agent of the Commission. Amend Regulation 135 to provide that under the provisions of Chapter 11.1 of the Code of Virginia a system of regulatory markers is hereby adopted on all public waters of FOR SALE: Upright piano. Price 50 dollars. Mrs. Wallace Russell, Flint Hill, Va. 4-22-2k FOR SALE: One 1956 4-dbor Chevrolet, automatic shift, in real good condition. Maury W. Brown, 987-3739 tfc FOR SALE: Friend sprayer, 35 gal. per minute pump, been used two years. Cost $2600. One 1951 Chevrolet truck. Price $800. Robert Brown YU 7-3197 4-22-2k FOR SALE: Two four room apartment house on 2 acre lot. $12,500. Robert Brown, YU 7-3197. 4-22-2k FOR SALE: 1957 GMC 2-ton truck. 16 foot stake body. $750. Robert Brown, YU 7-3197. 4-22-2k FOR RENT: 4 room farm house Lights and water in yard. $10 per month. Robert Brown, YU 7-3197. 4-22-2k SPECIAL NOTICE: I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself. Walter Reid Payne, Washington, Va. 4-29-k 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 jPULHW APPLIANCES/ 1 AlhMN( take time to DUCONMFCT loan IKON MVGV 'EM.ME THOMbH MTU IT... ANP PUT IT IN A CAFE PtACS ID COOL/ limmUCT 1WPOMMAT10W lWtTTTVm | Misuse of electrical equipment - including home appliances - causes about 21 per cent of all fires, according to the American Insurance Association. And a great many of these are the result of plain carelessness. The American Insurance Association recommends a periodic check of appliances to see that they are in good repair and that cords are not worn or frayed. Any repairs or extension of wiring should be done by a qualified electrician. When buvind new appliances or electrical’ cords, look for the Underwriters Laboratories label on the product, the American Insurance Association advises. the State not marked by an agency of the United States. Regulatory markers will be a combination of international orange and white, a diamond shape with white center denoting danger, a diamond shape with inside cross denoting prohibition of all vessels, a circle with white center denoting a control or restriction, a rectangular shape denoting information other than a danger, control or restriction. Explanatory words may be added to all markers and the operation of all vessels shall be governed by any such marker authorized by the Commission. No regulatory marker or other waterway marker affecting the safety, health or wellbeing of a boat operator, excepting those placed by an agency of the United States, shall be placed in, on or near the water unless authorized by the Commission and such authorized markers shall be designed, placed and maintained according to rules prescribed by the Commission. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Holman Willis, Jr., Chairman 4-22-k NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-125 and 29126 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, meeting at Richmond, Virginia, March 19, 1965, ordered the proposed changes in its rules and will hold a Public Hearing for the purpose of adopting these proposed rules at Room 100, 7 North Second Street, Richmond, Virginia, 9:30 a.m., May 7, 1965. Amend Regulation 2 to set the season for hunting turkeys beginning December 15 through January 15 in the counties east of the Blue Ridge Mountains except the turkey season shall remain closed in the counties of Accomack, Arlington, Buckingham, Campbell, Charles City, Culpeper, Essex, Fairfax, Franklin, Gloucester, Goochland, Greene, Greensville, Hanover, Henrico, Henry, Isle of Wight, James City, King George, King William, Lancaster, Loudoun, Madison, Mathews, Mecklenburg, Middlesex, Nansemond, Northampton, Northumberland, Patrick, Rappahannock, Richmond, Southampton, Surry Sussex, Westmoreland and York, and in the cities of Chesapeake, Hampton, Newport News and Virginia Beach. Amend Regulation 6 to make it unlawful-to take, attempt to take, or molest raccoons in their dens or nests between sunrise and sunset East of the Blue Ridge. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHFRIES 4 22 k ^°^man Lillis, Jr., Chairman NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-125 and 29126 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, meeting at Richmond, Virginia, March 19, 1965, ordered the proposed change in its rules and will hold a Public Hearing for the purpose of adopting this proposed rule at Room 100, 7 North Second Street, Richmond, Virginia, 9:30 a.m. May 7, 1965 Amend Regulation 6 to set the season for hunting raccoon in Rappahannock and Shenandoah Counties from October 15 through January 31. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Holman Willis, Jr., Chairman 4-22-k I THORNTON GAP CHURCH - Services every 3rd Saturday in month at 2 p.m. Services every 3rd Sunday in month at 11 a.m. GID BROWN HOLLOW BIBLE CHURCH SERVICES Edward Hawkins and Norman Skinner, Pastors Prayer meetings Saturday night—7:30 p.m. Sunday School - Church, 10:30 a.m. WASHINGTON AND FUNT HILL BAPTIST CHURCHES The Rev. Arnold Sorrells, Pastor 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 30, time to be announced. FOREST GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Viewtown Charles F. Kindred, Pastor 10:00 Sunday School each Sunday 11:00 Worship Service 1st & 3rd Sundays 11:00 WMU Meeting 2nd Sunday AM1SSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Charles F. Kindred, Pastor 10:00 Sunday School, each Sun. 11:00 Worship, 2nd & 4th Sun. 7:30 Choir practice, Wed. 12:30 Neva Bywaters WMU Circle, Tues. after 2nd Sunday 7:30 Annie Latham WMU Circle, Wednesday after 2nd Sunday 7:00 Sunbeams, GA’s, YWA’s, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays CALVARY FAITH TABERNACLE (Apostolic) Gay & Jett Sts, Washington Sunday Services: 1:00 Sunday School Saturday Services: 7:30 Apostolic Youth 8:00 Evangelistic Worship WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH B. Gale Tichenell, Pastor Every Sunday, including 5th: 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 3rd Wed., WMS. THE RAPPAHANNOCK METHODIST CHARGE James B. Grimmer, Minister Sunday, April 25, 1965 Willis Chapel Methodist Chnrch 9.00 Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service Flint Hill Methodist Church 10 00 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service Washington Methodist Church 10:00 Sunday School Sperryville Methodiot Church 10:00 Sunday School 7:00 Worship Service 8:00 Official Board 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. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC notice is hereby given that pursuant to Sections 29-125 and 29126 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fishenes meeting at Richmond, Virginia March 19, 1965. ordered the proposed change in its rules and will hold a f.“b‘!c H*?r,nK f°r the purpose of inn 7n?w h,.lprc0posed ru,e at Room mnnH7vN°rth Second Street, Richmond, Virginia, 9:30 a.m. May 7, 1965 Amend Regulations 5 fa) to provide a continuous open season for h«nn l n°XeS W'th d°KS in Rappanannock County. mMiuhSLON OF GAME AND INLANb FISHERIES 4-22-k H°lman Wi“'9’ Jr ' Cha'rman NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-125 and 29126 of the code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, meeting at Richmond, Virginia, March 19, 1965, ordered the proposed change in its rules and will hold a Public Hearing for the purpose of adopting this proposed rule at Room 100, 7 North Second Street, Richmond Virginia, 9:30 a.m., May 7, 1965. Amend Regulation 1 to set the bag limit for deer one a license year, either sex the first day, in the counties of Albemarle, Amherst, Alleghany Augusta, Bath, Bedford, Bland, Botetourt, Campbell west of Route 29, Carroll, Clarice, Craig, Culpeper, Dickr enson, Fairfax, Fauquier, Floyd, Franklin, Frederick, Giles, Grayson, Greene, Halifax, Henry, Highland, L«e, Loudoun, Louisa, Madison, Nelson, Orange, Page, Patrick, Pittsylvania, Prince William, Pulaski, Rappahannock, Roanoke, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Russell, Scott, Shenandoah, Smyth, Spotsylvania, Stafford, Tazewell, Warren, Washington, Wise and Wythe except in Montgomery County bucks only may be taken. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Holman Willis, Jr., Chairman 4*22-k Of Va. Hod Industry Virginia produces only about 40 percent of the pork she consumes. This means that 60 percent of the hogs slaughtered in Virginia must be shipped in from other states. Virginia therefore is a hog deficit area, and as such she enjoys a very good hog market, since there is keen competition among slaughterers for the available hogs. Virginia swine numbers are predicted to increase by 38 percent in the period 1959 - 75. Theme Mauck’s Roofing and Repair Service was closed last week due to circumstances beyond control. If you tried to contact us and received no answer, please call again. ... Free Estimates Given... Front Royal - ME 5-8810 FOR BEST RESULTS IN • • USE THE WANTADS WANT ADS SELL, SERVICE AND MERCHANDISE! Want ads get fast results! They’ve got coverage! That's why buyers and sellers of goods and services go to the Want Ads for action. Save valuable time by getting your message before the right readers. Set your price, we'll set your ad. You watch the money come in. Call 675-3349. Rappahannock News P. Ot Box 38 Washington, Va. ) . i . This means there will be about 1,125,000 hogs on Virginia farms by 1975. Old Dominion swine producers are in a very enviable position in many ways. The eastern areas of the state are well adapted to grain production and therefore most suited to growing hogs. These areas are also closest to the concentrations of population on the eastern seaboard and thus Virginia packers are close to their markets. Continued population growth in these areas will make the marketing picture even brighter. In addition to the bright prospects for a slaughter hog production in Virginia, the growing of feeder pigs offers many opportunities. The production of feeder pigs is quite suitable to the management and feed production capabilities of many Virginia farms. Last year feeder pig producers sold more than 41,000 pigs through organized feeder pig sales in Virginia; 45 percent of these pigs were sold into 12 different states with 55 percent remaining in v ix gxma. Thus hog production, both slaughter hogs and feeder pigs, holds promise for increasing the income of many farm operators. This growth in hog production must, however, be based on improved quality so that slaughter hog carcasses are competitive with hogs shipped in from other areas, and feeder pigs will be of uniform “meat type" that will be in demand because of their extablished reputation. Hog production in Virginia has been imoroved considerably over the past several years. New facilities, new management techniques, better rations and many other factors have been a part of this improvement. The quality of Virginia hogs has shown much improvement also. Indications are, that because the state is a hog deficit area and there is a readily available market for hogs of any quality, this improvement has —New— FORK LIFT ATTACHMENTS (for handling fruit boxes) - USED - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 3 Model 8N Fords 2 Fergusons (clean) Internationals & John Deeres -•Browning Tractor & Equipment Co. Culpeper, Va. not kept pace with that Shown in other areas of the country. Virginia hog producers must realize that the route to improved market hogs and feeder pigs is through improved breeding stock. Progressive purebred swine producers in Virginia are making available, in increasingly greater numbers, commercial boars that will sire "meat- type" offspring. Commercial producers must be willing to pay a fair price to obtain these superior sires for their herds. If Virginia hog producers are to grow and remain competitive in their business of producing hams, bacon and pork chops for thousands of American tables, their growth must be based on quality. Virginia hogs of the future must be longer, leaner, have bigger pork chops and plumper hams. They must be more efficient, using , less feed to produce more port so it can be sold at a competitive price Our Colored Readers Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Hattie Jackson were John Wig ington, John Wigington, Jr., Harry Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Mathews and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Page and daughter and Ned Jackson all of Fairfax. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson and family and Miss Virginia Dennis of Maryland were callers, A Social will be held at the Graded School in Washington, Friday, April 23 at 8 p. m. benefit of the King and Queen contest. Admission 350, Refreshments. Three door prizes The Hopewell M i s s i o n a r y Circle of Sperryville will meet in the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell April 28 at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Fannie Jackson.Pres. Easter Sunday guests in the home of C. C. Lewis andfamily of Sperryville were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers and family, Mrs. Mae Proctor and son, James, Charles Lewis, the Misses Harriet and Virginia Lewis, all of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Strother of Boston. WUliam L. Jackson andfamily of Washington were Saturday overnight guests in the home of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Jackson. PITTS DRIVE-IN On Strasburg Road Fri.-Sat., ~ApriT 23-24: Fri. 7:30 Sat. 7 - 9 JERRY LEWIS “THE PATSY” Sunday (Only) April 25: “Behold a Pale Horae” Mrs. Ella Fletcher of Ohio was a recent guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson in Sperryville. She also visited her sister, Mrs. Bernice Anded, who is a patient at the University Hospital at Charlottesville. PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN (Formerly The Twi-Lite) Fri -Sat., April 23-24: Fri. 7:30 Sat.' 7 - 9 “THE QUICK GUN” Sunday (Only) April 23: ‘THE LONG SHIPS” Thur.-Fri.-Sat., April 22-23-24: Mat. Thur. 3; Sat. 1 • 3 Eve. Thur. 7:30; Fri.-Sat. 7-9 “None But the Brave” j Sun.-Mon.-Tue., April 25-26-27: Mat. Sun.-Mon. 3:00 p.m. Eve. Sun. 8; Mon.-Tue. 7:30 “Quick Before It Melts” Starts Wed., April 28 Thru Sat., May 1: “Father Goose” ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. \ L R. Waters \ Atlantic Kefining Co 8 , > i VVXVVVVN.VVVVV*X-« SECOND SPRING FEEDER CATTLE SALE — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills. Va. FRIDAY, April 23rd 7:00 P.M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows 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 Woiftown, V*. Dial WH 8-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Tel. Orange 7811