Rappahannock News, April 29, 1965

VA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19, VA. VOLUME XVII — NUMBER 26. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 IQc Copy SUBSCRIPTION $2.60 PER YEAR (In Advance) This head-on collision took the lives of three young graduate nurses from New Jersey. The accident occurred last Thursday just east of Amissville in Culpeper County. Three New Jersey Nurses Fatally Injured In Headon Collision Near Amissville i Three young graduate nurses were killed last Thursday afternoon, April i2 in a head on collision with a dump truck on Route 211 just east of Amissville in Culpeper County. Two of the girls were pronounced dead at the scene of the accident and the third died shortly after she was taken to Fairfax Hospital by Culpeper Rescue Squad. The accident victims were Charlene D. Pooler, 21, of Union, N. J.; Maria T. Cordoni, 21, and Marcella F. Galfy, 22, both of Irvington, f N. J. According to Virginia State Police, Miss Cor don i was driving the car, a 65 Tempest; Miss Galfy was oh the front seat. Both were killed instantly. Miss Pooler who was riding on the rear seat died shortly after reaching the hospital. Operator of the truck, Roger Lee Yowell, 18, of Viewtown, was not injured. He was driving an empty dump truck owned by M. R. Settle of Rixeyville. According to authorities, the car in which the girls were riding was heading east when it was struck by the truck May 1 Deadline for Poll Tax, Filing State Income Tax Saturday, May 1, 1965 is the deadline for paying poll tax to be eligible to vote in state elections. The office of the Rappahannock Treasurer, Robert L. Brown, Washington, will be open until 12 noon onj Saturday. The final date for filing of personal property and filing and paying state income tax, without penalty, is Saturday, May 1, 1965. The office of the Commissioner of Revenue will be open Saturday morning. which apparently skidded on wet pavement into the eastbound lane. The girls had been to Charlottesville where they had visited Miss Galfy’s brother, Joseph, a student at the University of Virginia. They returned by way of Luray for sightseeing and were enroute home when the accident occurred. Charges are pending upon completion of investigation. The three fatalities brought Culpeper County’s traffic death total to four. The first fatality occurred only eleven days before when a Sperryville man, Carroll Cornelius Frye. Jr., was killed in a Changes In Two Local Businesses Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley will open a Sinclair Service Station and Grocery on Route 211 and 522 between Sperryville and Washington. This station was formerly known as Walnut Lodge. The Buckleys will be open for business Monday morning. May 3. The Buckleys are former residents of Rappahannock County, but have spent several years in Culpeper and more recently in Florida. Jerry Brown has leased the Esso Servicenter in Sperryville and will greet the public as the new proprietor on Sat? urday. May 1. The business will be known as Brown’s Esso. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, formeis ly lived in Richmond. Since coming here they will make their home with Mrs. Nina Brown, aunt of Mrs. Jerry Brown. They have one daughter. Carson Johnson, who has op erated the service station for eight years, will remain with Mr. Brown for a few weeks. single car collision near Boston on April 11. A minor traffic accident occurred inSperryville April 23. A 56 Buick operated by John Davis Hepler of Winchester ran over the center of the highway on a curve and struck the rear of a 65 Chevrolet pickup owned by Edward Hudson of Washington, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. There were no injuries and damage was estimated at $250. Local Flower Show Scheduled in May The Rappahannock County Garden Club will sponsor a flower show called “Something For Everyone* on Friday, May 21st at the Washington Baptist Church, between the hours of 3 and 9 p.m. The fourth arrangement class is entitled ‘Fun in the Hills" and it honors the clubs that add to our recreational pleasure, expressing the ac tivity of any one of these groups and accessories are permitted. A card should accompany the exhibit indicating the type of recreation. Maybe the Lions Club can look for tigers in the hills, the Garden Club-wild flowers, the Boy Scouts-rocks, the Revenuersstills. Ministers-backsliders and the editor has censored some of the suggestions for the Home Demonstration Club. Can the activities of your group top these for interest? Do you take advantage of the recreational potential of the surrounding area? For further information or a complete flower show schedule contact the Flower Show Chairman, Mr6. Francis J. Leonard, Amissville 9373171 or the Garden Club President, Mrs. DanielNoce, Castleton, 937 3704. 1SSV1LLE VOL. FIRE DEP .....-- —Kif Wfhr[>-,. m Msmm’ PMiRutr. A Rescue Squad is being: organized in connection with Amissviile Volunteer . Fire Company and Paul Poling, left, has been elected Captain of the group. On the right is Braxton James, Chief of the Fire Company. A standard first aid class has already been conducted with 20 members completing the course. Plans are being made to hold advanced first aid classes within the next two weeks. A 1957 Ford ambulance has been purchased from The Plains and is ready for use. Any contributions to the rescue squad will be appreciated. Miss Hubert Gilkey Elected District VIII Home Demonstration Federation Secretary Mrs. Hubert Gilkey, a member of the Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club, was elected secretary of the Eighth District Virginia Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs at the annual federation meeting held inAnnandale April 22. Nineteen women from Rappahannock County clubs attended the meeting. Three local ladies modeled costumes which they had made as club projects. They were Mrs. Charles Holmes of Amissville in a pink cotton ensemble; Mrs. Charlie Priest also of Amissville, with a three piece brown suit; and Mrs. James M. Vest of Flint Hill in a pink and white summer shift. The Flint Hill Club presented a display of the cookbook, "Recipes of Old Virginia*. Mrs. B. G. Titchenell of Woodville, Rappahannock County Chairman, extended an invitation to the Eighth District to hold the 1966 meeting in this county. In addition to those already mentioned, attending the meeting from Rappahannock were Mrs. Eileen Davis, Mrs. Dorcas Kuser and Mrs. Lucy Williams of the Chester Gap Club; Mrs. F. L. Bowey, Mrs. Nelson Burner, Mrs. Russell Hack ley, Mrs. Mason Hitt, Mrs. Stanish Riley, Mrs. Stanley Luray Tulip Gardena Open To Public The Luray Jonquil and Tulip Garden at 211 W. Main Street, in Luray, is again open to the public. This lovely garden contains over ten thousand bulbs* a hundred varieties of jonquils and tulips presenting a blaze of color. Jonquils are reaching their peak now and tulips are coming in. Everyone is invited to visit the garden. There is no charge, The garden is lighted in the evenings until 9:45. Methodist Youth Hold Skating Party The M.Y.F. Group of Willis Chapel and Flint Hill Methodist Church and the Youth Group of Chester Gap Baptist Mission held a skating party at Mac’s Roller Rink, Berryville, last Tuesday night Accompanying them were Mrsi LeMerle Williams, Mrs. Evelyn Mills, Mrs. Edith North, Mr. and Mrs. James Burke, the Rev. Ralph Rasberry, Mrs. Thelma Russell, Mrs. Emory Russell and Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Historical Society Will Meet Monday On May 3 the Rappahannock! County Historical Society will hold its third meeting at the Court House at 8 p.m. All members (now 135) and any others interested are invited to attend this meeting. Several projects are to be developed for the coming months, including field trips for at least three committee programs, namely, houses, cemeteries, and mills. The Society will distribute the Charter membership cards to all present. Any one not yet signed up may do so at this meeting and receive Charter membership. The fee is $3.00 per person, $5.00 for family membership, and$1.00 for juniors. Each adult member shall receive all the benefits of the Society and a copy of the annual book on findings. On the agenda for Monday's meeting will be layout of summer projects, (1) County wide Historical Exhibition at the County Library 4th of July week. Contributions of historical documents, furnishings, artifacts, etc. may be registered at thia. meeting; (2) Selection of Committee Chairmen; (3) Appointment of field trip leaders; (4) Selection of Editors for the Annual Book of Findings. Anyone especially interested in any one of these projects may indicate their desires to either Mr. E. M. Jones or Wm. M. Carrigan. We will be happy to have contributions of historical material, letters, articles, etc., from anyone whether members of the Society or not, for publication in the Annual. Valuable letters will be photostated and returned to sender. Address correspondence to Rappahannock County Historical Society. Washinttton. Virginia. Settle and Mrs. J. L. Walter of the Amissville Club; Mrs. W. A. Gentry, Mrs. Lloyd Pullen, Mrs. Larry Welch and Mrs. Ida Trump, the Flint Hill Club, The local group was accompanied by Miss Doris Daugherty, Home Agent, The Eighth District is comprised of the counties of Arlington, Fairfax, Fauquier, Madison, Culpeper, Prince William and Rappahannock. Other new officers elected for 1965-66 were Mrs. Denton Dixon of Madison, president; Mrs. Sherwood Jones, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Slusher, Prince William, treasurer. Ruritans Contribute To Cancer Crusade The regular meeting of Amissville Ruritan Club was held April 21 with 26 members present. The group voted to contribute $13 to the annual Cancer Crusade and to give $25 to a needy family to help with pay: ment of a hospital bill. A committee was appointed to investigate the possibility of getting a doctor to locate in this county. Guest speaker for the meeting was Dr. J. R. Boldridge. In addition to the contribution by the Ruritan Club to the Cancer Crusade, proceeds of the dinner for that meeting which was served by Amissville H. D. Club, were also given to the Crusade campaign Sperryville H. S. Reunion Class of *44 The 1944 graduating class of Sperryville High School held a reunion after 21 years at Panorama on Saturday evening April 24. Twenty-nine classmates, teachers and guests were present. Among those at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs Jack Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson,all ofSperryville; Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cline and two guests of Fredericksburg; Cletus Burke and daughter andMrs. Juanita Maloney of Front Royal; James Nelson Rector of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Frazier of Shenandoah. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haw. kins, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland of Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. William Spicer of Occuquan, Mrs. Elma Manuel of Winchester and Mrs. Marie N. Spence of Williamsburg. Cheerleaders Attend State Rally Cheerleaders from all over Virginia met in Charlottesville at the Albemarle High School on Saturday, April 24th for a cheerleaders rally. The group was given pointers in cheer leading, what to do and wlrat not to do, and exchanged idejas in cheering and cheers. Attending from Rappahannock County High School were Carty Moffett, Stevie Aylor, Martha Shillingburg and Carolyn Johnston. They were accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr., an instructor at the high school. jjj Fire and Rescue \ \ Squad Notes \ The Rescue Squad took Earl Dodson from his home to the University Hospital in Charlottesville on April 19. On April 22 Charles Stringfellow was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital. Monday, April 26 Robert Jenkins was taken from his home to Fauquier County Hospital in Warrenton. The Flint Hill Fire Company answered a Call to a field fire on the B. J. Wood property on April 22. The Rescue Squad took Bill Swindler from his home in Sperryville to Culpeper Hospital and back on April 26. The Flint Hill Post Office has been moved to the building formerly occupied by the bank. The interior of the building has been redecorated and boxes were installed Tuesday. Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Postmaster, gives H. S. Barksdale the combination to his post office box. Ancient Art Treasures Will Be Exhibited Here Beginning This Coming Sunday Seldom does a community outside the sprawling metropolitan complexes of our nation have the opportunity to see an exhibition of ancient art treasures on one of its own main streets. Yet, next week’s visit by the Virginia Museum’s Artmobile with its display of Chinese art affords just that opportunity. Called “Dragons and Dynasties,* the exhibition opens a new era in the history of art in Virginia. It brings to all of Virginia’s communities a collection of Chinese treasures which, until now, were reserved for the relatively few art lovers of only the largest cities. Four of these 35 objects in the huge, modern vehicle are being shown for the first time in Virginia. This is significant for this is symbolic of Virginia’s pioneering efforts, through its Museum of Fine Arts, to carry fine art to the doorsteps of the Old Dominion’s colleges, libraries, courthouses and city halls. Several of the treasures in “Dragons and Dynasties* date back more than 3,000 years. All 35 come from great periods in history when Chinese craftsmen and artists were shaping new avenues and new horizons by which their culture could advance. The Rappahannock Library, which is sponsoring this visit, Miller and Rhoads, which gave the Artmobile in 1953, and the Virginia Museum are to be congratulated for making this rare display possible. The great German poet Goethe once said: “The spirit and the senses so easily grow dead to the impressions of the beautiful . . . that everyone should study ... to nourish in his mind the faculty of feeling these things . . . for this reason, one ought every day at least, to hear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture, and, if it were possible, to speak a few reasonable words.* With this thought before us. we encourage all our Mrs. LaMerle Williams Breaks Wrist In Fall Mrs. LeMerle Williams of Chester Gap had the misfortune to fall and break her right wrist while roller skating last Tuesday night at a rink in Berryville. She was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital where a cast was applied. She returned to her home on Thursday. Visiting her during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and Terry oi Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. James Burke of Washington, Mrs. Gillespie and Miss Peggy Williams of Front Royal, Mrs. Sally Casin, Mrs. Evelyn Mills and Linda of Huntly. citizens to visit the Artmobile. For, just as those ancient Chinese shaped new horizons and new avenues in their days, the Rappahannock Library is shaping a new era for culture in this community with the Artmobile. A charge for each adult will be 25(5. Studehts free. The Artmobile will be stationed on the Library grounds. Inside the Library to coincide with the exhibition hours will be a display of work done by Art classes 1 and 2 of the Rappahannock County High School under the direction of Mrs. Christine Johnston. Remember the dates and time: Sunday, May 2—2 to 6 p.m. Closed Monday Tuesday—9:30 to 12:30; 7-9 p.m. Wednesday—9:30 to 12:30; 1:30-4:30 p.m. Thursday—9:30 to 12:30; 7-9 p.m. Friday—9:30 to 12:30; 1:30-4:30 p.m. An explanatory film on the background of Chinese culture in relation to the Artmobile exhibit will be shown at the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall, Monday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m. Viewing this film will add greatly to the true appreciation of the art objects. The film is titled “The Story of Chinese Art". The public is cordially invited. Washington Carnival Gives Dates, Prizes Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad announce that their fund raising carnival will be held June 29, 30 and July 1,2, and 3 at the carnival grounds just outside of town. This five-night event promises to be one of the best yet with a variety of thrilling rides scheduled, plus many games and lots of good food. Prizes to be given away in- -N elude an RCA color console television; a 4-day bus trip to the World’s Fair in New York for two people plus $100 spending money; and a $25 Saw ings Bond. The trip to the fair will be September 3, 4, 5, returning home the 6th. In addition to four tickets to the fair there will be a cruise around Manhattan Island, tour of Manhattan and Chinatown, tour of the United Nations and tickets each day to a TV show. NOTICE The Rappahannock News Office will be closed all day Friday, April 30 while the staff is away on business. Republicans To Hold Meeting on May 6th The Rappahannock Republicans will hold a meeting, Thursday, May 6 at 8 p.m. at Hampton Inn, Washington, Va. This is an important meeting as delegates to the state and district convention have to be chosen. Apple Blossom Festivities Open Today; Miss Rockefeller Will Reign As Queen The 38th annual Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival begins today in Winchester and continues Friday and Saturday. Miss Neva Rockefeller of New York will reign as queen of the festivities and will be crowned at 2;30 p. m. by Senator George Murphy of California. Senator Murphy was for many years a motion picture star and an executive in the motion picture industry. The queen’s court will consist of thirty-four young ladies from area colleges and universities and a representative from the Horticultural Societies of Virginia. West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. A pageant, ‘Wonderland of Spring' will be presented at 3 p. m. and«consists of music, song and dance. A repeat performance will be presented Friday at 10:30 a. m. More than 600 participants will present the springtime spectacle which will be narrated by Owen Phillips, director of Wayside Theatre, Middletown, Va. Other activities today include the apple pie baking contest with area high schools participating. Miss Betty Clark of Sperryville, a tenth grade student, will represent Rappahannock County High School in the competition. A contest for honorary fire chiefs will be held at 3:30 and the Firemen's Parade will start at 6 p. m., followed by a display of fireworks at 8:30 Several dances are scheduled to climax this day. On the agenda Friday will be a luncheon for visiting mayors which will be attended by Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mayor of Washington, Virginia The mayor will also ride in the grand feature parade which begins at 1:30 p. m. and will contain antique cars, floats, and bands. Former world heavyweight champion, Jack Dempsey, will be Grand Marshal of the parade. The day will be concluded with dances including the Shenandoah Valley Ball. Featured on Saturday is the > antique car meet, an outdoor concert, twirling meet, and a country music show featuring Ernest Tubb, celebrated star of the country music field. Accompanying Tubb will be his 4 Texas Troubadors. The day « will be concluded with a dance with Ernest Tubb and bis mua. iclans providing the muffc. '

! TUI RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Vo. Thursday, April 29, 1965 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Letter To Editor Madam Editor; Would you believe that flowers read the Rappahannock News? I went out today and found that my peonies had grown 10 inches in the last week. The only way I could account for this rapid growth was that your paper with the article about the Flower Show featuring peonies on May 21st had blown over one of the plants and they were trying to get ready on time. Arm Chair Gardener Letter To Editor Rappahannock News Dear Mrs. Latham, ; Enclosed^is my check for a * subscription to the News. * Those issues we have bought | from news stands mark the : News as a candid, clear, com s plete reporter of events in the : county. 5 From the vantage of our s little hill south of Rock Mills : we look on the beauty and se5 renity of the county, and we | want to know more about it. * I am looking forward to my | first issue. £ Sincerely, J Frank L. Evans Rapp-Chats By W. H. Lyne 2 Coming Events: | Shearing School, Thursday, { 29th, at the Beef Cattle ReJ search Center. $ Annual Meeting, Rappahan| nock Angus Feeder Calf Pro* ducers at Hy-Wy Restaurant | 7:00 p.m. on April 30th. | Econom ie»Opportunity; ExI plyj#iot> ,7,:3C^.R,n?T May 4th 5 at Court Ho use by Robert 1 Kirby, State Co-ordinator, f For the Public, f Lamb Sale Tel-O-Auction, * first of the season at Wint Chester May 5th. Rappahan£ nock producers wishing to sell % let me know. i Bee Management Demonl stration, May 6th at' 10:00 | a.m. at Henry Wood’s. F " t Highland County has joined £ the growing list of Virginia L“ counties to be declared free | of brucellosis, a cattle disf ease which also causes un£ dulant fever in man. £ A certificate of the county’s £ new status was presented durt. ing ceremonies at Richmond, | Monday, in the office of VirF glnia Commissioner of AgriF culture Richard D. Chumney. £ Austin Shepherd, county « agent, and two members of f the Highland County Cattle As r sociation, B. L. Armstrong F ■ and G. R. Swecker, were on t hand to receive the certificaf tion which makes their county ^ the seventh Virginia county to iF STOP! | At This Sign • Design** for today's . . . and tomorrows' most powerful ears. ATLANTIC Service Station SPEJUtYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Mias .1 r’. -a • ' • "* £ £ L R. Waters mmAnine Ce be declared brucellosis-free. In making the presentation, Commissioner Chumney said, *1 am delighted to present this certificate which represents an outstanding achievement brought about through the cooperation between private citizens, and state and federal governments working together. I would like to stress that even though this disease has been eradicated in certain areas, it is just as important that we continue to work together to keep it out. Of course getting that last infected animal takes extra effort, but we can't just stand still. It’s like leaving a hole in the dike—if you leave it that way it just gets bigger.* In 1962, Virginia was declared a modified, certified brucellosis-free state, meaning that less than one per cent of the cattle in the state were infected. The goal is to make the state entirely brucek losis-free by 1970. The pro gram is conducted under the auspices of the United States Department of Agriculture and the Virginia Department of Agriculture, cooperating. Plea Made To Cyclists Noting a sharp increase in traffic injuries and deaths suffered by young bicyclists during 1964, colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee, asks that parents exercise stronger supervision over their youngsters’ cycling activities. Last year, he said, there were 17 killed and 713 injured in Virginia, as opposed to 12 killed and 594 injured in 1963. The great majority of the victims were in the 1014 age group with the 5-9 jropp second, “It must be remembered,” he •co'ritlnti&d’, "fhat Virgirtia law (Code 46.1-171) requires that cyclists observe the same traffic rules motorists are required to observe, unless by their very nature they cannot apply. These, of course, include riding on the right side of the road, giving proper hand signals and obeying all traffic signs and markings." He added that the law (Code 46.1-229) prohibits the riding of bicycles on sidewalks, unless expressly permitted in designated areas by municipal authorities. Also required (Code 46.1-263) at night are Buds on the apple trees swell In anticipation of the week-end festivities of the 38th Annual Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester. Orchardists in Rappahannock report a heavy bloom as pictured here in a local orchard. a white front lamp casting a beam visible from at least 500 feet in clear weather and either a red light or reflector on the rear. Another public misunderstanding noted by Colonel Woodson is the opinion that different laws can be enacted in cities and counties. “The state laws prevail,” he said, “under all conditions we have outlined " (Code 46.1- 180). He noted further that in almost every fatal crash, the cyclist was either violating a law or performing a foolishly dangerous act. As examples, seven were killed on unlighted bicycles at night and four entered traffic not at intersections. The same is substantially true in injury cases. “A bicycle in traffic is not a toy but a vehicle. The rider is usually of an age too immature to operate an automobile, yet he is without the protection of a steel body and more vulnerable than a pedestrian in that he cannot maneuver as easily,” he concluded. Chester Gap Firemen Seek Rummage Articles Anyone having used articles of any kind they no longer need or want are asked to donate them to the Chester Gap Fire Company for a White Elephant Sale to be held in the near future. They may be left at the Chester Gap Fire Hall or call either 635-5443 or 635-5501 and they will be called for. Any donations will be greatly appreciated. Part of State Switches To EDT The first of the four annual time changes faced by Virginians comes today. The Northern Virginia 10th district follows the lead of the District of Columbia and states to the north and switch ed to Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) Monday. For most of the state, though the time to turn up the clocks won’t come until the first moment of June 6. And in the Southwestern tip of the state, the clocks will stay on Stan- j dard Time all summer long, j Daylight time for the biggest part of the state will end the first moment of September 5. The Northern Virginia area will remain on EDT until the last Sunday in October. Spring Rummage Sale Set for May 7th Property owners do you realize those “Cast Aways* you find, when you house clean and are of no value to you, may help to save your home from burning one day. The Washington Volunteer Fire Department r e c e iv ed approximately $1000dallars in 1964 from the sale of your 'Cast Aways*. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Department will be happy to sell anything you may have at their semi annual sale, which will be held each Thursday and Friday during the month of May in the basement of the Washington Post Office. SHOES Demi-heeled shoes so blissfully easy for walking, so attuned to her gadabout days. She’ll be delighted that you’ve chosen so thoughtfully. tnderfd \WEAVER’S! SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va. Panther Tales By Linda Beatua School closed Friday, April 16, with a combined EasterTeacher Appreciation program. The Choir sang several Easter songs and the SCA presented bouquets of flowers and words to teachers. Wonderful, wonderful spring vacations were had by all, but it was great to be back Monday morning. Our teachers took advantage of their spring vacations by visiting and entertaining relatives. Miss Zinn attended the World’s Fair and Mr. Winfrey enjoyed a class reunion of Sperryville Higfi, year of ’44. Tuesday was truly a thrill Frost-Free Refrigerators PAUL’S Maytag Front Royal, Va. inf day for Juniors. All through school one could hear cdniments like, “We ordered our rings today." The Class of '66 will be the first to get the “new* standardized R.CHS rings. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr., Carolyn Johnston, Martha Shillingburg, Carty Moffett, and Stevie Aylor were present Saturday at a cheerleading clinic, held in Charlottesville. Martha said, “We learned many helpful hints to make our cheer leading squad not the better but the best." Thunder, Thunder, Thunderation!!! yes, you are right it’s a new cheer that the cheerleaders have whipped up for next year. Jupiors and Seniors have begun the countdown until the prom. The girls are describing their new gowns and the boys are asking, “Do you like roses, carnations, or orchids?" Y'all come!!! Loose Ends. Modern man is not so likely to leave footprints in the sands of time as tire tracks. FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP AND A CHECK * AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY | FORMAL WEAR I FOR HIRE N» 0»W Let us dress you for the prom . . . We specialize in up-to-date fashion for every occasion. Come find a fine fit . . . modest rental! Young Men - - Come in this weekend to be fitted for your formal clothes for The Prom Next Saturday We can outfit you permanently also F.L. White & Co. “The White Shop*’ Culpeper, Virginia Open Friday Evening until 8 P.M. / McDaniel jewelers 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE Doors Open 9: a. m. “Terrific” Diamond Sale Ladies’ 3 Dia. Princess Ring Reg. 29.95 Sale 16.88 Ladies' Diamond Solitaire Reg. 39.95 Sale 18.88 Ladies’ 15 Dia. Princess Ring Reg. 49.95 Sale 28.88 Ladies’ Diamond Solitaire Reg. 100.00 Sale 48.88 Ladies 8 Dia. Engagement Set Reg. 89.95 Sale 58.88 Ladies' 1 3 Carat Dia. Solitaire Reg. 250. Sale 138.88 Ladies’ 8 Dia. Engagement Set Reg. 395. Sale 248.88 Solid Stainless Steel Tablewcre 54-Pc. Sets—Service for 8—Reg. 24.95 Sale 12-88 For The Graduate Parker Pen & Pencil Sets Assorted Colors whii. Sale They Last Ladies’ and Men’s WALLETS Sale J.00 Assorted Colors All Leather Today - Fri. - Sat. “Spectacular” Watch Sale Ladies’ 17 J Swiss Watch Reg. 19.95 Sale 12.88 Ladies’ 17 J Benrus Watch Reg. 34.95 Sale 18.88 Gent’s 17 J Swiss Watch Reg. 19.95 Sale 12.88 Gent’s 17 J Benrus Watch Reg. 49.95 Sale 28.88 Ladies’ 17 J Benrus Watch Reg. 59.95 Sale 32.88 Gent’s 17 J Benrus Watch Reg. 92.50 Sale 58.88 Ladies’ 17 J Benrus Watch Reg. 75.00 Sale 38.88 10 Only - - 9 Cup Automatic Nationally Advertised Percolators I Year Reg. Sal** Guarantee 14.95 Ladies’ and Men’s Stretch Watch Bands Yellow and White Your Reg Cal a Choice 5.95 & 6.95 °aiC Ladies* Jewelry Pins - Necklaces - Bracelets - Earrings All New — Over 300 Pieces Sale 58c 8-88 1-88 ea. Your Choice At OurSpeeial Price Rug|ad, mitculint, easy to raid dial, ontima accuracy. Yat, Sir, tha watch you want at tarrlfic aa»Innl All Ladies’ and Men’s Wedding Bands Your Choice 50% Off All Ladies’ and Men’s Birthstone Rings Your Choice 50% Off Register Free Lady’s or Man’s Watch TO BE GIVEN AWAY Saturday - May 1st - 6 p. m. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY McDaniel Jewelers Front Royal, Virginia 3-rc. Hollow Ground CARVING SET STAINLESS STEEL MIRROR FINISH Simulated BONE HANDLES

Washington News Mrs. A. M. Verner and Mr. ~ and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins of Suffolk were guests over Easter of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Updike. Mrs. Verner remained for an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Miss Phyllis Verner of Falls Church was an overnight gue6t Monday in the Updike home. Mrs. C. J. Miller is a surgical patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. Her daughter Mrs. John Wood visit ed her over the weekend and was an over-night guest Saturday at Millermead returning Sunday to her home in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Mary Miller Wood was the week-end guest of relatives in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser, Jr. and two sons of Fairfax were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Mrs. Keyser and sons returned Monday for a visit of several days while Mr. Keyser was on a business trip to North Chi-cago, ill. The Rev. John Farrar who is conducting Revival services at the Baptist Church was a supper guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and supper guest of Mrs. L. J. Turner on Tuesday night. Miss Doris Daugherty was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Smith in Fairfax. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer were overnight guest6 Wednesday of Mr. and t Mrs. G. C. Luckham in Irvington. The Glaenzer’s house guests on Friday night were Chaplain and Mrs. Wayne Minor of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Tokoma Park, Md. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fell and three children, Ann, Randy and Lewis of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and daughter Pamela of Glen Burnie, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. C. Poole and Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Bethesda, Md. were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Glaenzer at the Rectory. Guests last week of E. Cary were Mr. and Mrs. joh m U&i'A.J Royal. Mr. Cary was a visitor Thursday evening of Henry Gore at his cottage. Mr. Gore returned to hi6 home in Spotsylvania County on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Miss Amy Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Miss Cil Davis and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer attended the supper and discussion of the Valley Convocation held Sunday/ evening at Calvary Episcopal Church in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston have returned to their home Leeway from a wedding trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall of Rose Hill accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan of Manor Club, Md. were guests Sunday at a golden wedding anniversary party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Green at Jeffersonton. Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs. Callahan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hall at a buffet dinner at the Fauquier Country club in War renton. Miss Wood Becomes Bride of Mr, Smith Miss Alice Twisdale Wood, daughter of Mrs. F. Downing Wood and the late Mr. Wood of Washington, Virginia became the bride of Mr. Paul Comer Smith on Saturday, April 24, 1965. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Comer Smith of North Garden. The wedding took place at the bride's homer^Sunnyside, at nine o'clock Ihi xpe evdnThe Rev. Arnold Sorrell performed the ceremony before an improvised altar banked with urns of snapdragons and carnations and lighted candles. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Paul Miller of Flint Hill, the bride wore a street length white gown. She was unattended. Mr. Smith acted as best man for his son. The mother of the bride was dressed in shocking pink. The bridegroom’s mother wore navy blue. A buffet followed the ceremony, attended by members of the family and a few close friends. The bride is a student at Katherine Gibbs School in New York, and the bridegroom is attending the University of Virginia. Feted with Birthday Party at Easter Faye Burner, daughter [ of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner of Viewtown, celebrated her eighth birthday with a party on Easter Sunday. An Easter Egg Hunt and pony rides were highlights of the afternoon. Guests present were Stevie, Linda, Michael and Jeffrey Corbin, Stan, Phillip and Patricia Settle, Donald, Janice^ Sue and Jay Jenkins, Carolyn James, Lucinda Baldwin, Michael Curtis, David Smith, Crystal Hitt, Michael Groves, Violet Mae Scott, Patricia Hut to, Nancy and Karen Smith. Adults present were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver, Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hutto, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs James Sealock, Falls Church; Johnny Groves, Warrenton; Mrs. Milton Jenkins, Mrs. Braxton James, Mrs. Florine Smith, Mrs. Frances Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Corbin, Mr. jtndf J^r^.^^t^^y^ettli^nd Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne of Rixeyville announce the birth of a daughter, Sheryl Lynn, born April 26, 1965 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Paternal grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne of Washington, Virginia. J -Triangle Chicken Pastries j 1 Vi Cups sifted enriched Triplett’s all purpose flour V2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Z2 cup shortening 3 to 6 tablespoons cold water CHICKEN FILLING Chicken gravy Set out baking sheet. Preheat oven to 400®. In medlum-sised i mixing bowl sift together flour and salt. Add cheese and cut ini shortening until pieces are size of small peas. Sprinkle with water/ a little at a time, mixing lightly .until dough begins to stick together^ Onto lightly floured board or pastry cloth turn out dough and presq together. Wrap in wax paper and refrigerate while preparing Chicken Filling. Roll pastry to 12-tnch square; cut Into quarters^ Spoon 4 cup filling diagonally over half of each, forming trlanglel Fold pastry diagonally over filling. Seal edges with fork. Place on] baking sheet and bake 15 minutes, or until lightly browned. Serve hot with chicken gravy. 1 Chicken Filling 2 tablespoon* butter or margarine Z3 cup finely chopped celery 1Z2 cups chopped, cooked chicken 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento '/• teaspoon salt '/■ teaspoon savory, crushed In medium-Bized skillet melt butter or margarine. Add celery and cook over low heat until tender, about 5 minutes. Stir In chicken, plmiento, salt and savory. Heat thoroughly. TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Culpeper, Va. Engagement Announced The engagement has been announced of Miss Betty Lee Glascock to John Garland Russell, III. Miss Glascock is the daughter of Mrs. Julian Carper Glascock of Soldier’s Retreat, near Summit Point, West Virginia and the late Mr. Glascock. Mr. Russell is the son of Mrs. Thelma Dennis Russell of Flint Hill, Virginia and the late Mr. John Garland Russell, Jr. Miss Glascock attended Greenbrier College of Lewisburg, West Virginia and after graduating from the High School Division of the college, she completed one year of liberal arts. She is currently a student nurse at Shenandoah College of Winchester, Va. Mr. Russell is a 1962 graduate of Rappahannock High School and in 1964 received his A. S. degree from Shenandoah College. He is presently workirtg on his B. S. degree at of Harrisonburg, Virginia. No date has been set for the wedding. Chester Gap Golden Sealock entered Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday night for x-rays. Visiting the Sealocks on Sunday were Mr. Mrs. Dalton Williams has returned to her home at the Beef Cattle Research Station :rom Warren Memorial hospital where she had been a surgical patient for several weeks. She is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North, granddaughter Shirley North, Mrs. Myrtle North, Mr. and Mrs. Jack North and children spent Sunday in Winchester where they attended a religious service. Downing Williams entered Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday night for x-rays. Mr. and Mrs. Paige Henson and children of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Junior North of the Research Station, Mrs. Nora Sealock and sons, Mrs. Mary Williams and baby were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Bertha North. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Charles of Arlington visited Mr. and Mrs. Harpld Davis last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Williams spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot at Washington. Mrs. Eileen Davis, Mrs. Lucy Williams, Mrs. Dorcas Kuser and Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey attended the District III Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs at Annandale REYNOLDS MEMORIAL BAPTIST Mr. C. F. Yates, Jr., of Griffinsburg will be guest speaker at services Sunday, May 2, at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, and F.T. Church. Services at Reynolds Memorial will be at 10:15 and 11:45 at the F.T. Church. 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 FLINT 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 1 Sunday, Morning Worship, 11 A.M. 6th Sunday in May, also alternate—May 30, Morning Worship, Washington Church, 11 A.M.I REVIVAL SERVICES, the Rev.1 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. last Thursday, Mr. Davis accompanied them to Annandale and spent the day visiting friends. and Mrs. Jimmie Sealock of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sealock of Arlington. Visiting Owen Sealock in a hospital at Salem on Sunday were Billy Sealock, Miss Vera Miles, Miss Marie Sealock, Alfred Sealock and Mrs. Lillian Fox. Mr. Sealock was transferred to Salem from Newton D. Baker Hospital in Mar.tinsburg last Thursday. He is reported to be slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willis and son of Alexandria visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willis and Mrs. Byrdie Williams last Saturday. Donald Wayne Williams spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady at Manassas. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sealock were Mrs. Johnie Hackley of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Williard, Borron'* w» 'ANNIVERSARY nilE HUES Jfe BJas « WE SOLD OUT OF SOME SIZES AND SOME CUSTOMERS HAD TO WAIT FOR THEIR TIRES. WE HAVE GOTTEN SOME IN AND MORE TIRES ARE ON THE WAY, SO WE ARE Extending Our Sale thru Saturday, May 8th SEIBERLING Safety Nytex 120 Buy The First Tire At Manufacturer’s List Price FACTORY FRESH BRAND NEW Get The $ 2nd Tire For Only 11 Plus Taxes Exchange Fall 4-Ply 2 Plies Rayoa 2 Plies Nyloa DOOR PRIZES . TWO RETREAD TIRES . ONE AUTO BATTERY , TWO SEAT BELTS . ONE SET FLOOR MATS (Drawing Sat., May 8th) WHEELS BALANCED 2 Jl" with tire purchase AUTO FIRST-AID KIT with tire purchase Limit one per customer | _ I FREE. GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Barron’s Tire Service | MSIMVTM Of SHKKIMO PttFOfUAUCI IATD THIS T. C. BAKRON. Owner SOI N Mr St. Mmm 125-2471 C*lo«|»*r, Va. Start nun Mon.-Tbura: 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Frl. 7 a.m.~ 7:30 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. 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 AMISSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Charles F. Kindred, Pastor 10:00 Sunday School, each Sun. 11:00 Worship, 2nd St 4th Sun. 7:30 Choir practice, Wed. 12:30 Neva By waters 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. Communion Service; 1st Sunday of each quarter. Maundy Thursday Communion service, April 15, 8:00 p.m. THE RAPPAHANNOCK METHODIST CHARGE Jamei B. Grimmer, Minister Sunday, May 2 Willis Chapel Methodist Church 9:00 Sunday School Flint Hill Methodist Church 9:00 Worship Service 10:00 Sunday School 7:00 Study Group Washington Methodist Church 10:00 Sunday School 11:15 Worship Service Sperryville Methodint Church 10:15 Worship Service 11:00 Sunday School Friday, April 30, 1965 7:30 p.m. The Willis Chapel Official Board will meet at the daughter Vivian of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Ertha Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and son Chris, Mrs. Russell Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Lillard and son Ricky, Mrs. Gloria Cameron, Vfrs. Kathleen Alexander, Leroy Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wine^ John Stanley, Charles H. Jenkins and Leslie Sealock, Jr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF BROMKIELD PARISH The Rev. Charles F. Olaenzer, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon Holy Communion Service every first Sunday at 11:00 a.m. 4-H’ers Study j Conservation I Nearly a quarter-million 4-H youngsters are expected to carry on conservation projects during 1965, reports the National 4-H Service Committee. The estimate is based on last year’s project enrollment figures of 216,580. Projects cover forestry, wildlife, pasture and range lands, soil and water. Besides doing regular project work, thousands of 4-H’ers will attend a conservation camp this summer where they will be instructed by extension con servation specialists and other professionals. As a matter of fact, any summer camp or vacation trip offers unlimited opportunities to practice conservation, observes the Extension Service. Parks, beaches, lakes, rivers mountains and forests are prime targets for nature’s unceasing battle of tearing down and building up natural resources, It adds. What is soil? How many ways is water used? What is a forest? What are grasslands? Why is wildlife important? How is one dependent upon the others? These are but a few of the questions that confront 4-H conservation members. Finding the answers takes 4-H'ers through countless areas of scientific investigation and develops a new Understanding and appreciation of nature. Conservation projects often add value to the farmland, beauty to the countryside and better health and safety for the community. Individual projects vary from testing soil and planting trees to stem ero. sion to organizing bird walks or making an aquarium to study life above and below water. Recognition is given 4-H boys and girls through the National 4-H Conservation of Natural Resources program set up by the Cooperative Extension Service, the National 4-H Service Committee and sponsored by John Deere. Annual scholarships, educational trips and conservation medals are presented * CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service’’ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC M U. S. HIGHWAY 522 ' rM Ft'mfhlLL^ WS."1 PHONE 675-3646 SUMMER i Porch and Lawn Furniture 3 Pc. Set *lg.95 Plastic webbing over aluminum frame Tough, durable — resists weather Spruce Up for Summer Many other types of Porch, Patio and Lawn Furniture in a variety of colors and styles. $ Our Terms Are Good Your Credit Is Good f STOKES furniture company LOTS OF FREE PARKING MAIN & CHESTER ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. (

OBITUARIES Bertha Smith :*:Mrs. Bertha Jane Smith, 69, Sjjrife of Charles Amos Smith ;%Sf Amissville died Saturday, i^tpril 24, 1965 at her residence f^he was a native of Culpeper bounty, daughter of the late Thomas J. Doffermyre and the late Mary Frances Settle Doffermyre, |Mrs. Smith was a member of Amissville Baptist Church Where she taught Sunday school for many years and was also a member of the church choir and Women’s Missionary Union. ; Besides her husband she is Survived by one son, Charles Andrew Smith of Herndon; three daughters, Mrs. Robert E. Schurtz of Springfield, Mrs. Hammond L.' Clark of Oakton, and Mrs. Floyd B. Hitt of Amissville, and eight grandchildren. Also three sisters, Mrs. Harry Settle of Falls Church, Mrs. Willie Lucas of Culpeper and Mrs. Bush Mills of Viewtown; and two brother^ Harry Doffermyre of Dayton, Ohio and Bryant Doffermyre of Falls Church. A funeral service was held Tuesday at 2;00 p.m. at Amiss. Ville Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Charles Kindred with interment in the church cemetery. • Pallbearers were Elliott Doyle, Ralph Rowzie, Landern Ij,uttrell, Silas O’Bannon, Silas Martin, George Kidwell, “William Bywaters and Everett Stover. > Funeral arrangements were .made by Geest Funeral Parlors. Wood ville News Miss Mattie Hector * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler land family of Annandale were ‘week-end guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Amos Butler. Saturday Iguests were Mrs. Winston SiT>ert of Takoma Park, Md. and ;Mr8. Lewis Butler of McLean. I Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson ;Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. >J. H. Filling were visitors ^Monday in Charlottesville. ; Delzle Settle of Castelton was the guest last week o&fr. and Mrs. Isaac Menefee. Charles Aylor of Culpeper was a Sunday guest of the Menefees. ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke and family of Silver Spring, [Md. were Friday guests of ;Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. > Dinner guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Major and Mrs. Charles ‘Grizzle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins Robert Elwood Jenkins, 78, of Washington died April 27, 1965 at Fauquier Hospital, i Warrenton. I A native of Rappahannock I County, he was a son of the j late Henry Jenkins and Eliza jbeth Burke Jenkins. He was a retired farmer and had lived on the Joe D. Keyser farm for the past 17 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Burke Jenkins; five sons, James A. of Barboursville, Rufus D. and Robert H. of Washington, Va., Wade E. of Fredericksburg and Boot Jenkins of Brandy Station; four daughters, Mrs. Clinton Jenkins, Washington, Mrs. Lester Curtis,Remington, Mrs. Ed ward Hannah, Fredericksburg, Mrs. Willie Jenkins, Sperryville; 25 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. A funeral service will be held Thursday (today) at 2 p.m. from the Geest Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Mrs. Ethel E. Harrington will officiate. Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Pallbearers are nephews, George B. Jenkins, Charles A. Jenkins, George R. Jenkins, Lester E. Curtis, Jr., James W. Jenkins, Richard L. Menefee, Robert H. Jenkins, Jr. and Jesse D. Lutz. Card Of Thanks I would like tothankeachand everyone for their nice cards, letters and other acts of kindness while I was a patient in the Winchester Memorial Hos. pital. Mrs. Sadie S. Foster Frank Cline of Fredericksburg. Mrs. Clifton Clarke has been notified of the death of her uncle Mr. Charlie Kibler on April 22 in Washington Boro, Penn. Funeral services were held there on the 26th. Richard Thompson of Arlington was a guest of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson on Sunday evening. John Quaintance of Arlington was the guest last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. .Mrs. Charlie Burke took Mr. ffiarlce to efikrfottesi^lle Mon-* day to the University Hospital. Mrs. Dewey Jenkins, Miss Frances Jenkins, and Miss Barbara Jenkins were Sunday guests of Miss Virginia Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Patterson were among those attending the Valley Convocation supper and Vieeting at Calvary Episcopal Church Sundayevejning in Front Royal. (fest ^Funeral ^larkrrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN The priceless gift for every Mother . . . i , , _l.11 14 Karat MOTHER’S RING• The gift of a million happy memories She’ll tvear it with pride . . . cherish it always. The two bands of 14 karat gold signify husband and wife ... in turn, the bands are joined together by the synthetic birthstone of the month for each child in the family. Buy with confidence. ONLY the “Mother s Ring” carries a tag with U.S. Patent 4186,183 ... Look for it. Priced from $25.00. Two Store*: Culpeper end Charlottesville TUEL JEWELERS Successor to C. Roy Jones, Jeweler” 1<KI R. Divic S». Pfcmw A9JU1110 .rnlnMWP V* Peola Mills By Jean GalUhufh Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and son Randy of Arlington spent the weekend at their country home here. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Melton and daugh. ter Laura Flemming of Herndon were the week-end guests of the Revercombs. Danny Jenkins returned to school on Friday after having missed several days due to sickness. Susan Gallihugh remains on the sick list. Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and Carol were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and children Ronda and Sherry of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lillard and son of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lillard of Etlan were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal were Sunday dinner guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodward of Culpeper. Mrs. Rufus Carpenter and children Roger and Debbie visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell on Sunday after, noon. Nethers Bowen recently came home from the hospital and Mrs. Bowen is now in the hospital. They lived in this community for quite a few years and have many friends here. They live near Fredericksburg. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Robert Jones were : Mrs. Jones’brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Moyer C. Mason of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Yates Jr. and children Katy and Lynn of Annapolis, Md. are spending from Sunday until Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Yates of Meadow Green. Estimated 6000 Will Drown in Summer Safety experts can predict; with reasonable accuracy that more than 6,000 persons will! drown in the summer of 1965. Most of these drownings j could be avoided if swimmers! and others engaging in water j sports would pay attention to the basic safety precautions.; Some of the basic rules are--: f *»^ear£"to<*wiia and relax in, the water. j * Never swim alone. * Don’t dwim when overly! tired or when the water is ex- ! tremely cold. ♦Swim at protected pools or beaches under the supervision of a trained lifeguard. * If a boat overturns stay with it and don’t try to swim a long distance to shore. ♦Never dive into unknown| waters. * Try new activities only after learning the skills from qualified instructors. Skin diving and SCUBA diving both are fine sports that are gaining more participants each year. Both require special training and knowledge and a good physical condition. SCUBA equipment needs continual checking to make sure you get sufficient air supply. Water skiing is an exhilarating sport, but it also has hazards. The man handling the boat should know what he’s doing. The skier should always wear a life jacket. Even a strong swimmer can be winded by a hard fall at high speed. Private pools are gaining rapidly in the United States. If you have a pool, or use a neighbor’s, observe some fun damentals of safety — ♦Is the pool kept clean and the water chemically purified? ♦Walk, don’t run, about the pool, and be careful with horse play. * Fence the pool and keep the gate locked to keep out small children. * Keep rescue equipment. Castleton News Mrs. George Beebe and daughter Jennette were in Culpeper Monday and visited Mrs R. E. Jolliffe. Jennette also received treatment for a severe cut over her eye she received in a fall at her home. Mr. and Mr6. Haywood Wharton of Amissville were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pullen, all of Manassas. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore and children Debbie and Linda of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cooke of Niceville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle of Manassas were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal. Saturday evening Archie Clatterbuck and daughter of Amissville visited the Deals. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt had as their guests Sunday Mr.'and Mrs. Jess Settle and family of Amissville. Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. William Blalock and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hyman of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Imback and son of Rockville, Md., Edward Way(and and children of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wayland and family of Annandale. Game Commission to Vote Hunt Proposals The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries will meet in Richmond May 7 to give :inal consideration to the proposed changes in hunting seasons and bag limits for this fall, according to Executive Director Chester F. Phelps. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Game Commission Conference Room. The major change proposed is a bucks only bag limit for most southern piedmont and central tidewater counties. Other changes in seasons and bag limits are on a county by county basis including the closure of four eastern counties to faH“ turkey hunting. The Commission is free to adopt or reject these proposed I changes at their up-coming meeting, but may not, both modify and adopt in advertised proposal at the same meeting. such as long poles and ring Duoys, handy. * Keep bottles and glasses away from the concrete or metal pool deck. Are all in your family good swimmers? If not, arrange lessons at the YMCA or some other center in which qualified instructors conduct classes. Many drownings occur among non-swimmers or weakswimmers. A refresher course even for good swimmers might save a life by helping the swimmer get into better physical condition. Know about artificial respiration and how to apply it. The mouth-to-mouth method is explained in the First Aid Manual of the American Medical Association. It’s not very difficult, but start immediately, even in the water; the victim can survive without oxygen to the brain for only a few minutes; with the victim’s face up, pull the chin forward, make certain the windpipe is clear; put your mouth over the victim’s mouth, pinch shut his nose, and blow; repeat 12 to 15 times per minute; keep it up until medical help arrives. Most important of all to safe swimming -- if you get into trouble in the water, don’t panic. Float on your back and paddle gently. It’s possible to stay afloat for hours, if you don’t panic and wear yourself out with futile threshing. From The Home Agent’i i Pen By Doris Daugherty Help Cut Flowers Flourish The best time to cut flowers from the garden is after sundown, and next best is early, morning...using a sharp knife or scissors to cut stems so the cells which take in water won't become clogged. Cutting stems on the slant allows an ample supply of water to seep up to the blossoms so the flowers can remain fresh longer. Another way to prolong their life is to let flowers soak up to their necks in cold water, while set in a cool dark place, for a few hours before arranging them. Be sure to remove all foliage which would be under water when the flowers are arranged, because this decomposes rapidly when submerged. A clean vase is vital to Keeping cut flowers fresh, sowash the container every day to destroy bacteria that cause decay. Scrub it with hot soap or detergent suds, and rinse it with hot water. Use a welllathered bottle brush to scrub film from the inside of glas£ tubes and bud vases; a sudsy dishcloth or a soft brush will suffice for wider containers. Then swish the piece through hot suds, rinse with hot water, and wipe it dry inside and outside before rearranging the flowers. Metal, plastic, and glass frogs and other holders must also be kept clean. Scrub into their openings with a percolator brush, then suds and rinse these flower accessories well because bits of leaves and other foliage cling to holes and prongs. Some florists recommend reviving droopy cut flowers by making a slanting cut on the bottom of each stem with a knife, changing to clean water in a clean container, and keeping them away from heat or drafts. To preserve the beauty of flowering branches, wash the stems with hot soapsuds after the branches are brought indoors. Repeat this treatment with a change of water about every third day. This stops the growth of bacteria which cause objectionable odors and shorten the life of the branches, The popular artificial flowers must be clean to be decorative. Whenever they show signs of soil, wash them off with a soft cloth wrung out of soap or detergent suds; then rinse-wipe. Or swish the flowers through a solution of warm suds and rinse the same way. To wash Ming trees, fill a basin with light suds and immerse the container. Spill suds over the plant with a cup, working auickly so the moisture won t have a chance to loosen glued parts. Then rinse the piece, shake off excess water, and let it air dry. The County 4-H Share-the Fun Contest is set for Friday night, April 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Elementary School. This promises to be a good show, so don’t miss it. The Arts and Crafts’sketching outing had to be postponed on Tuesday due to bad weather. This activity has been rescheduled for May 4. At the regular meeting on May 11, instructions in quilting will be given. For further information contact Mrs. T. J. Pillar in Sperryville or the Home Demonstration Agent’s office in Washington. Club leaders will be giving the Home Demonstration Club program this month on“Furni ture Arrangement1*. The program will be presented to the Amissville Club on Monday HOME-OWNERS! NOW YOU CAN GET A LOAN BY PHONE! NO SALESMAN WILL COME TO YOUR HOME Consolidate as many as 5, 6 or i different bills into one low monthly payment. In most cases your cost will be onehalf of what you are now paying. Borrow $1000 to $5000 • Save Your Credit ELIMINATE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS! Your home need not be completely paid for. Reduce your bills to % your current amount! _ 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages THERE'S AN OFFICE NEAR YOU CH AR LOTTS VILLE 296-4102 DANVILLE 792-3113 HARRISONBURG. 434-7399 NEWPORT NEWS CH 4-1411 NORFOLK MA 5-0561 MARTINSVILLE' 632-3493 RICHMOND Ml 3-7373 STAUNTON U5-1425 FIDELITY-SECURITY CORP. CAN’T PHON MAIL THIS COUPON FIDELITY-SECURITY CORF. T. O. BOX 2254 RICHMOND.VA. 232U Please send full information without obligation. Nam* . . Address City.... Phon* . State. Zip. Dr. Guerrant Speaks TB and Health Meet Prior to the election of mem bers to the Board of Directors and officers, Dr. JohnL. Cues rant of the University of Virginia, president Of the Virginia Thoracic Society, addressed the more than 70 members present at the meeting of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia last Thursday Night (April 22) in Front Royal. Illustrating his address with slides, Dr. Guerrant likened the respiratory system to an automobile, with the diaphragm as a piston; the thorax as a cylinder, the muscles in the chest as the motor; the trachea and bronchi as tubing and pipes, and the nervous 6ystern as a governor. Citing smoking as a partial cause in some diseases, other conditions affecting breathing include obesity, posture, paralysis of the diaphragm, pleura fusion, a leak in the lung, a combination of fluid and air in the lungs, and blood clots and the diseases of chronic bronchitis, emphysema, tuberculosis, pneumonia, and cancer of the lung. Dr. Guerrant said that only a careful examination will determine whether some people have a disease of the chest because all diseases do not greatly interfer with breathing The normal function of the lung, the specialist said, is to provide the* body with oxygen rid the system of caron dioxide and to control the acidity base of the body. Reelected as president of the association was Joe McDaniel of Stanley. Other officers elected by the Board of Directors, immediately following the dinner meeting of the membership, were; Henry A. Lowry of Winchester, vice president; Ray E. Hockman of Naurertown, second vicepresident, Judge Kenneth Rollins of Leesburg, third vicepresident; Mrs. Jason Paige, Jr. of Delaplane, Secretary and Warren H. Goolsby of Front Royal, treasurer. Directors elected from Rap pahannock County were Mrs. W. A. Gentry, Flint Hill and Roy Reeve, Sperryville. A certificate of appreciation for at least 50 hours of services rendered was given to Rappahannock County High School’s commercial class with Mrs. Sally E. Palmer instructor. This group assisted in addressing campaign literature, far the association. Rappahannock News was also given a certificate for volunteer serfice in publicity. night. May 3, at 7;30 p.m. at the Amissville firehall, and to the Sperryville club on Thursday night, April 6, with Mrs. Arnold Sorrells. Be sure to mark Monday, May 10 on your calendar. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Court House Everyone is welcome. Named Jaycee Vice President Frank S. Walker, jr. was elected Jaycee State VicePresident to represent Region 5 at a meeting of Regions 5 and 13 in Charlottesville on Sunday. Region 5 is made up of chapters from Rappahannock, Cul peper, Madison, Orange, Louisa, Greene, Charlottesville, Luray and Scottsville. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Aprons Aprons Aprons And Mere Aprons * Open Tues. thru Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Opening Monday - - BUCKLEY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE AND GROCERY Rt. 211 - 522 between Washington and Sperry ville (formerly Walnut Lodge) Groceries - Gas & Oil • General Mdse. Mother’s Day May 9^ Remember Her with LINGERIE by Pinehurtt Give Her a Matching Set in Cotton or Nylon Robe with Matching Gown or Pajamas & Slippers ' or Slips Panties and Half-Slips Boxed and Gift Wrapped If Desired Korn 6f Bttur WAbmuT Culpeper, Virginia' Madison Livestock Market (5 Miles West of Orange on Rte. 230) FRIDAY, MAY 7* 1965 Tack Sale, 6:00 P. M. Horse Sale, 7:00 P.M. (Promptly Urn ITT ^ Your Consignment Appreciated . Accepted Between 7 A.N. and 8 P.M. Quarter Horses Pleasure Horses Children's Ponies Work Horses Brood Mares JAMES H. DODD Phom Mineral 1112 4 Contact ^ D. W. TUCKER T*L Orange 1947 or Tilt Hottest Sale in Town at your Ford Dealer's! WHILE THEY LAST! GREAT SELECTION! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Ford Custom 2-Door Sedan: lowest-priced full-size Ford. Bit new 240-cu. in. Sis! F 0.8. Detroit Mfrt. tuffested retail price Econoline Van: loadable from 2 aides and rear! New 170-cu. in. Six! F.0.(. Detroit. Mfrs. suueited retail price ** Mustang Hardtop. Standard: naw 200-eu. in. Sii, buckets, _ floor shift, carpeting! f.O.B. Detroit Mfrs. suggoitod retail price ‘Manufacturer's wanted retail price. Destination charfes and state and local tain, if any, not included. Options such n white sidewall tirn are extra cost SEE YOUR FORD DEALER’S RED TAG PRICES © r © ^ FORD DEALER CUT] TAG SALE MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA

Sperry ville News By Mrs. J. II. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman accompanied their son and daughter-in-law Mr. andMrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond to Falls Church Sunday to see Mrs. Elizabeth Sealock Palmer. Mrs. Palmer's mother Mrs. W. W. Sealock died Thursday, April 22 at a local hospital after a month’s illness. Mrs. Perle Coffey returned to her home here Friday night after a week’s visit in Richmond with her nephew James Nelson Rector and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Coffey had as guests over the weekend Mrs. Raymond Rector of Marshall, James Nelson Rector of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rector and daughter, Donna of Winchester and Miss Raye Rector of Flint Hfil. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had as guests for the weekend their son and daughter Buddy Aylor and Miss Joan Aylor of Arlington. Also during the week their daughter, Mrs. Tommie Cozzo of Arlington visited them. Other weekend guests were Joe Henry Aylor and his son Joe, also of Arlington. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery of Winchester. Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor and daughters Ann Yates and Joyce Aylor spent the weekend at the Lee Highway Hotel with her mother, Mrs. Della Howard. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Coates and daughters returned home Saturday from a vacation trip to Florida. Jimmie Wayland and his two sons Larry and Jimmie, Jr. of Alexandria were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland. Dinner guests on Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland were Mrs. Maury Brown, Mrs. E. W. Gore, Mrs. Helen Bruce and her two grandchildren Bruce Smith and Donna Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and children of Front Royal were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wayland and two sons. Mrs. Robert Hud son of Luray accompanied by Miss Ruth Menefee, Mrs. V. M. Lewis and Mrs. Della Howard spent Friday in Washington, D. C. George “Kitty” Brown who has recently returned from a visit with his nephew Charles Xucian Brown and Mrs. Brown TrfEIHn, N. C. leti Sunday tor Falls Church where he attended the funeral of his sister-in law Mrs. W. W. Sealock on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wake of Saluda and their son “Chappie” Wake were guestfc on Easter Monday of Mrs. Wake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and daughter of Richmond were guests several days last week of Mrs. C. E. Brown. Mrs. T. J. Pillar has returned to her home after a visit with relatives in Norfolk. Her guests for the weekend were her sister, Mrs. W. H. Cordle and sons David and Louis Cordle of Norfolk. Daniel Clark Clater, son of Mrs. Jessie Clater, has just completed three years of duty in the U. S. Army, 26 months of which was spent in Bamberg Germany attached to theMedical Corps. He is now at the home of his mother, Mrs. Clater. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Jack Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague were among those attending the Valley Convocation supper and dis. cussion at Calvary Episcopal Church Sunday evening in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Woodard have returned to their home near town for the summer after spending the winter months in Washington, D. C. Robert Estes and George Jenkins attended the Gordonsville Firemen’s Dinner Thursday night in Gordonsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and children of Wopdberry Forest were overnight guests Saturday of find Mrs. Nelson Netherjr^/ Flint Hill News Visitors on Saturday of Mrs. James M. Settle were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Settle of Orlando, Fla. and George Settle of Powhatan. They also called on Miss Kate Walker at her apart ment in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Baltimore spent the weekend at their home Odds and Ends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller left Monday for a ten day visit with Mrs. Miller’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Reid at Bartlesville, Okla. The Homemaker’s Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Paul Miller. Others present were Mrs. James Grimmer, Mrs. Will Putnam, Mrs. WScle Pullen, Mrs. Larry Welch, Mrs. Mary cleverley, Mrs. Ida Trump, Mrs. Lloyd Pullen, Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Miss Doris Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were guests for the week end of Mrs. Brownings and Mrs. Luther Kay at Spring field. Charles Corder of Huntly was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers. Sunday guests in the Nethers home were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers and children George and Nathella of Stephens City, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Helen Coffey and son Frank and Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. of Sperryville and Mrs. Dorothy Corder of Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford visited relatives in Amherst during the Easter holiday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen Mrs. Ruth Lillard and daughter Barbara spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pullen and family in Strasburg. Mr. and Mrs', frying rorhiii and four sons of Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Corbin and Mrs. Ertha Corbin of Arlington, -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and son Chris were dinner guests Easter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Foster. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sealock and daughter of Washington, D.C. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mr6. Jack Nicholson were Mrs. Esther Nicholson of Newport News, Mrs. Haywood Spence of Williamsburg, Miss Patsy Nicholson of Bob Jones University, Greeneville, S.C.,Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Nicholson and daughters Benita and Clarice and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown,, all of Front Royal. Mrs. Naomi Weilding of Alexandria was a visitor last Wed nesday afternoon of Mrs. Reginia Bradford. Mrs. Thelma Russell spent Friday in Harrisonburg. She was accompanied home by her son J. G. Russell of Madison Hallmark and Gibson Cards MANY GIFTS FOR MOTHERS Books ★ Pen Sets ★ Stationery Gift Albums ★ Tape Embossers Candle Holders ★ Desk Accessories CULPEPER IOOK STORE 210 N. Main 5t. Culpeper, Vo. C. E. (NED) FRANCE JR. DANIEL A. BEARD Beard New Area Chief France Gets BSA Editorial Position Dr. T. C. Powers, president of the Shenandoah Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, has announced two changes among personnel of the council’s professional staff. C. E. (Ned) France, Jr., District Scout Executive for the Shenrapawa District, which comprises Warren, Page, Shenandoah and Rappahannock Counties has resigned from the local staff to accept a promotion to the National Council in New Brunswick, N. J„ effective June 1. Succeeding France as Shenrapawa Executive will be Daniel A. Beard, a Salem College senior from Hagerstown, Md. France will assume the position of staff editor in the Editorial Service of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. He has considerable experience in news work, advertising, and public relations. France Has Varied Duties He became District Scout Executive in November, 1962, and has served Shenandoah Area Council as editor of the monthly bulletin, “The Trail Signs,” handled council publicity, and served as advisor to the committees on leadership training and public relations, in addition to his Shenrapawa District assignment. France has been active in civic affairs in Front Royal, where he resides with his wife, Dorothy, and 13-month old son, Edward Kirk, at 1119 Summit Street. He is a lay leader and youth advisor at Calvary Episcopal Church; program chairman and r*>director <d the1 Front; Royal :Kin> wanis Club; and serves as viceCollege who spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell were Bridge guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs at the home of Mrs. Thelma Russell. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford and Mrs. Patterson Biggs were shoppers Saturday in WirP :hester. Mr. and Mrs.War re nA. Me - | Conchie and sons Dick and Craig of Arlington were weekend guests of Mrs. McConchie’s mother Mrs. Mary Cleverley. Mrs. Cleverley and Mrs. Ida Trump were in Winchester Monday on a buying trip for their shop. Next Monday Mrs. Cleverley will be in; Washington, D. C. to address; the pre-retirement group of the Veterans Administration on Housing and other relateo subjects. chairman of the local Salvation Army Corps. Prance has also worked with the annual Front Royal Christmas parade and the Front Royal-Warren County Community Chest. France, an Eagle Scout and Brotherhood member of the Order of the Arrow, is a graduate of the University of Maryland and has done graduate work at The American University. Beard Graduates In June Beard will come to the Shenandoah Area Council right from Salem College, Salem, W. Va., where he graduates with a Bachelor of Arts in June. He is currently president of the Humanics Student Association, bookstore chairman, and an officer in both Alpha Phi Omega and the Canterbury Club at Salem. Beard also attended Hagerstown Community College. He has been' in Scouting for 10 years and achieved both Webelos and Eagle. As an adult Scouter, Beard has been an Associate Explorer Advisor and Philmont Expedition leader. He has served on summer camp staffs tor a number of years. Beard, who is single, is an active member of the Episcopal Church. He will become acting Sheniapawa District Scout Executive on June 15 and then enter the 267th National Training School at Schiff Scout Reservation, M e n d h a m, New Jersey, June 29. Both France and Beard started their Scouting as boys in their mutual hometown, Hagerstown, Md., and both men also share starting their prolessional Scout mg experience in the Shenandoah Area Council, with headquarters in Winchester. Dr. Powers, in behalf of the Executive Board of the local council and the other two staff members, Scout Executive Vernon G. LaBarre and District Scout Executive William M. Mettler, Jr., wishes both France and Beard success in their new positions in professional Scouting. Flint Hill WSCS Meet. The W.S.C.S. of Flint Hill Methodist Church met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Mrs. James Grimmer conducted an Faster program. Others present were Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr.. Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Ida Trump, Mrs Emory Russell and Mrs. Paul Miller. READ THE WANT ADS! Give Mother a Dress by Betty Hartford or Forever Young For Misses and Women - - Junior Village or Teena Paige HOUSE SLIPPERS by Daniel Green SWEATERS - - SLIPS Make Nice Gifts Special Prices on 3-pc. Suits Reduced Pop Should Look Nice on Mom’s Day too^22 so up short - regular - tall l^odenLi MEN’S SUITS ©Lee oden FAMILY OUTFITTERS SINCE 1925 Culpeper, Virginia "9 WSCS Will Hold District Meet The Annual Meeting of the Charlottesville District Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will be held May 6, 1965, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hinton Avenue Methodist Church, Charlottesville. Miss Sallie Browne,, who has. just returned from Liberia, Africa, will be the speaker. Another feature will be the presentation of the drama ‘The Supper That Wasn’t* written by Ernest K. Emurian in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the Woman’k Society of Christian Service. Those attending will bring a covered dish for lunch. A nursery will be open for children. Amissville News Mrs Effie Youngman and Mrs. Amy Plaugher of Arlington were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tppp. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tapp accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stan Magee to dinner and the theatre as guests of the Old Dominion Hunt Club at Fauquier Springs County Club. Mrs. C. C. Cocker ill of Herndon will arrive today for a few days visit with her daughter Mrs. Sarah Latham and house guest Mrs. David Streagle. She will return home Sunday. Donnie Bowen will spend the !week-end at V.P.I., Blacksburg as the guest of Wendell Latham. Mrs. Fannie McQuinn, Mrs. i Mary Collins and John Hackley of Arlington were guests Thursday ot Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp and Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp. Mrs. W. R. Bowen has returned to her home after spending ten days with Mrs. A. C. Latham. Last Wednesday Mrs Latham and Mrs. Bowen spent the day in Charlottesville and on Thursday they were guests of Mrs. Harold Carder in Free} ericksburg. Miss Camilla Barron attended the Future Business Leaders of America meeting last week-end in Norfolk. Mrs. Stanley Settle and children were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins in Culpeper. Mrs. Tommy Fincham was an overnight visitor Saturday of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Frank Walter and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt and family at Castleton. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and family were surprised with a visit at 5;30 last Monday morning from Mrs. Kindred’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oakes of Brookville. Pa. and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oakes of Chicago, 111. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Kindred were overnight guests of Mr. andMrs. Charles Kindred in Titusville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner spent Wednesday in charlottes, ville. Mrs. Ronnie Poe was a visitor Monday of Mrs. J. L. Kilby in Culpeper. blate Mill* Baptists Reorganize Missions Missionary groups of Slate j Mills Baptist Church have reorganized after a lapse of sev. eral years. The Woman’s Missionary Society held its organizational meeting on April 16 and a men’s Brotherhood group has also established and held two meetings. All men and women are welcome to join these groups. EUBLIC AUCTION LIVESTOCK FARM MACHINERY Saturday, May 1, 1965 at 10 o’clock a.m. Black Rock Farm, Huntly Virginia (Just off 522 between Flint Hill & Front Royal, Va.) 6 miles South of Front Royal—Follow signs Having decided to discontinue iry farming operation, I will offer the following for sale at public auction: 100 Hereford & Angus Cows (some with calfj 4 Registered Hereford Bulls 90 Feeder Calves (400 to 500 lbs.) 2 International B414 Tractors with balanced head mowers 1 Milker John Deere Crawler with front end loader International 504 tractor with hydraulic side mounted mower 1 Mi'k Cooler 1 McCormick Deering Binder International Model 2 A hay conditioner International Model 4fi PTO hav baler Side delivery wheel type Fake 1004 Chevrolet 2-ton truck, long body, cattle racks Other numerous articles :’>2 Dairy Cows Mersey & Holsteinsi some with calves John J. Dwyer, Owner Auctioneer: Alton W. Mathews Seller can arrange financing on equipment with a 33 1 3% down payment Lunch will be served on the premises MOVING MOVING MOVING GILBERT IMPLEMENTS Inc. Valuable Used Tractors - Equipment - Machinery, etc. AT AUCTION Due to the fact that we have moved into our new building located li J 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 v % Saturday, May l“sr 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 Far mall 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-pL 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 Mown: and Hay Cond. (Comb.) 2 John Deere Hay Conditioners 1 Lot Moweri (J.D. #5 & 8 - A.C.’s - I.H.C.’s and M.Fs 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 (l.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. Corn Picker 1 Case Cultivator 1 l.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 mac“n®ry> e^c* “ practically 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 4.22.21*

^MjCMSMHP , ft OWN YOUR OWN Rawleigh Business in Rappahannock County. Many thousands of dollars sold there. Permanent business for steady, dependable man. Write Rawleigh Dept. VAD-770-816, Richmond, Va. 4-1-8-15-22-29 FOR SALE: One 1956 4-door 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: Twill not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other thfin myself. Walter Reid Payne, Washington, Va. 4-29-k FOR SALE: Five room house, bath, 2 acres land near Washington, Va. Catherine Jenkins, Washington, Va. 987-2825. :4-8-4k NEARLY TWO ACRES: Solid :: country home on edge of Flint Hill, plenty of space for garden, pony, etc. Mountain views, a bargain at $8,500. Call Edw. A. Harris & Associates, Huntly. Va. 635-4321. 3-25-4tk 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 8ALE: 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 x 4-8’ very dry $78.40 thousand pine. Plywood 4 x 8-5/8” good one side $4.7p sheet. Bedroom window 2-8 x 3-10 complete $13.67. We sell so the little ■naan can build. House 24' x 32’, everything but wiring and bath only $1195.00. Write for pric list Visit our plant over the Weekend or call 948-4460 day or night Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc Madison, Virginia. i — ‘We Can Supply All Your [BmiPIMC HKDS1 " CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Vi. Building Supplies S Special Millwork Do-it-yourself Supplies • DeVoe Fatah # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC non* ME Mill FimI Rtfil, Vlrflik CaD Us For Sbengas Corp. ,r. Phone ME-&8556 tel Front Royalt Va. MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK April 22, 1965 HOGS: top weight 180-220, $18.60; heavy butchers 225-275. $17 to $18.25; light butchers 135-175, $16.25 to $18.50; butcher sows 200-600, $12.50 to $14.50 t YF.AL: ch & pr. heavy $27 to $30; ch. & pr. light $26.50 to $29.50; good $28 to $33.25; standard $22 to $26.50; utility, down to $17 i LAMBS: prime $29.70 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: ! good $20 to $22.25; standard $17 to | $19; utility, down to $15 I Cows: Com. $15 to $16; utility $13.50 to $14.50; can. & cut. $11 to $13.75 Bulls: com. & good $17 to $18.50; cut. & utilitv, down to $15.;>0 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling heifers: 575-800 lbs.: ch. & fancy $19 to $20; good $16.50 to $18.50*; med. $14 to $15.50 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. i & fancy $26 to $27.50; good $24 to j $25; medium $21 to $23; inf. & com. down to $16 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET April 24, 1965 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 17.50- 27.50 Cows . 9.50- 15.00 Heifers . 16.50- 21.25 Bulls . 17.00- 19.00 Veal Calves . 17.50- 32.50 Hogs . 16.50- 19.00 Sows . 12.50- 15.25 Baby Calves. BH . 10.00- 35.00 Pigs, shoats, BH 8.50- 18.00 SALE EVERY SATURDAY Social Security Notes Did you know that your social security work records are kept in Baltimore, Md. and not in your local social security office? Your local office must obtain these records in order to answer questions about the amount of your social security benefit. For this reason, Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, social security district manager, in Winchester, Virginia, recommends that persons expecting to retire this year get in touch with their social security office by telephone or mail as much as 3 months prior to the date of their retirement. A telephone call or letter [made ahead of time will allow your local office to get your earnings records from Baltimore and to tell you what proofs you will need to support your claim. When the records arrive, you will be notified to come to the district office to discuss filing your claim for social security benefits. By this date, you will have had time to get your required proofs and the social security office will be ready and expecting you. If you are planning to retire FOR SALE: Two Angus bulls. Top blood line. Reasonable. 347-1113. 4-29-tf FOR SALE: Rototiller— Garden Mark, 3% HP, equal to factory new — used not more than 3 hours. $80. Patzig, Sperryville. 987-3781. 4-29-2p FOR SALE: One Bean high pressure sprayer mounted on J 4-wheel drive truck. Call 6753349 or 675-3382. 3-18-tfk A Complete Service Regardless of the Price of the Funeral 24-Hr. Ambulance Service Culpeper Funeral Home L. B. Rainey, Mgr. Culpeper, Va. 825-8034 Concrete SILOS Kehoe and Hunsberger Bealeton, Virginia Ph. 439-3583 or 439-3112 Early Order Discount Guarantee Against Everything! 2-18-6k . COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork IjimUe Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-14Q0 WANTED BY THE FBI A -x<'x-s\- ’■ Jga&w.-. Donald Leroy Payne Payne, one of the FBI’s ’Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" and a vicious rapist and parolee with a history of foul sei offenses since 1937, is charged with raping a Houston, Texas, girl on July 10, 1959. Posing as manager of a dance troupe and using an alias, he allegedly raped the 18-year-old professional dancer after entering her residence on the pretext of offering her a job and threatening to strangle her if she resisted. He has also been charged with a vicious sex attack on a 12-year-old Houston boy. A Federal warrant, issued at Houston on September 2, 1959, charges Payne with unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for rape. His prior convictions include jail break and rape and sex perversion on women and children. A white American, born on July 19, 1918, at Haskell, Oklahoma, he is 5'10" tall, weighs approximately 140 pounds, has a slender build, ruddy complexion, and brown, receding hair. He has worked as a newspaper solicitor, fry cook, farm hand, laundry worker, machinist, salesman, and tailor. Payne, once described by a judge as a dangerous man who "would not hesitate to kill,’* has a large scar on his right index finger, a scar on his forehead and a hernia scar. He bears a birthmark on his right elbow and a tattoo of two hearts, a wreath and the word "Christine" on his right forearm. Consider extremely dangerous. Please immediately notify the nearest FBI office of any information concerning his whereabouts. qpo 65$87»—m soon, call you social security Dffice even sooner. You will lot only insure the receipt of | your first check on time, but may also avoid making un- j lecessary trips to the office. Get in touch with your social security office at 133 West j Boscawen Street, Winchester Va. or telephone 667-1511. 4-H DOINGS... by Aril* Frymyer The annual 4-H talent show will be held at 7;30 p.m. Friday night. It will be held at the Washington Elementary School. So far, thirteen junior 4-H acts witn 16 members from are planning to be in the contest. About the same number are expected from the Sperryville clubs. Including Amissville, Flint Hill, and the High School clubs forty participants plan to be in the 4-H share-the-fun pro gram. Masters of ceremony will be Charlotte Foster, Carty Moffett, Frank Huff, and Earl Yancy, Jr. Judges will be W. R. Owings County Agent of Madison, and a group from Madison. Incidentally, a few weeks ago Miss Daugherty, Mrs. Tom Massie and 1 judged the Junior division of the Madison 4-H talent program. They had a fine show with 21 junior and eight senior acts with over fifty participants. Earl Yancey, Jr., president P Procedures For Handling Loose Dogs in Shenandoah National Park Revised Revised procedures for hand ling dogs caught running loose in Shenandoah National Park were announced today by Supes intendent R. Taylor Hoskins. In the past, owners who allowed their dogs to run in the Park in violation of Federal regulations faced the pos& ibility of court action but under the new procedures dogs will be impounded and returned to the owners on payment of costs for capturing and caring for them until they are claimed. Hoskins stressed that these procedures will not preclude flagrant violators from being cited before the U. S. Commissioner, as in the past. Hoskins said that two wellconstructed holding pens have been readied for use, one at Big Meadows and the other in the headquarters area east of Luray. Each pen has been divided into four compartments, with houses provided for individual dogs impounded. Procedures as set forth in the Code of Federal Regulations were outlined by Hoskins as follows; If the owner of an impounded dog is known he will be given written notice after which he will have five days in which to retrieve his animal on payment of the charges incident to impoundment. If the owner is unknown, no of the Rappahannock Sr. 4-H Club, is to be congratulated for winning a blue award in public speaking at the district contest. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Lanell Wilbur and daughter Norma Lee and Mrs Iris Brooke spent Saturday in Washington, D.C. The Rev. and Mrs. Dott Bryan and son Kyle of Novum were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thorn hill. Mrs. Winifred Mottes and brother Bill Perkins of Silver Spring, Md. were weekend visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier. Andy Lewis of Alexandria was an overnight guest of the Tidiers on Saturday. Sunday guests of the Tidlers were Mr and Mrs. Robert Scott and daughter of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dorsey accompanied their son Edward to New Market Monday where he resumed his studies at Shen andoah Valley Academy after spending spring vacation with his parents. Mrs. Charles Thornhill entered the University of Virginia Hospital Wednesday morning. Mrs. Jane Cave returned to her home Monday after spend ing some time with her daugh ter Mrs. Ned F.llerbe andfami; ly in Columbus, Ga. Mrs. William Morian of Washington, D. C., arrived April 21 to spend a few weeks with her mother Mrs. Charles Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill. C. J. Ireland was in Herkimer, N Y. from Wednesday until Saturday to attend the New York State Foxhunters Association Spring Show and Field Trials. The Irelands will enter a dog in the bench show at Bassetts on Saturday. More American homes are heated with Mobilheat than with any other heating oil/ , —— ■ i ■ mu uifcali I Mobilheat idleans clean comfortl Mobilhaat is tbs homtprvMd heating ofl I What’s mars, Mobilhaat fives you tba estre advantage of IT-91, tba most affectiva Mitiiii oO additive in use today. Call tig today for MobUbaatl Mobil NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) We give S A H Green Stamp* for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene* rhone; Me a-zszi HU NIL, I, VA. sale or other disposition will be made until at least 15 days have elapsed from the date that a notice of the impoundment is first published in a newspaper in the county in which the trespass occurs and posted at the county courthouse. The publication will include information as to public sale of the animal and other pertinent facts. Prior to such sale the owner may redeem his animal on payment of incurred expenses. If not claimed by the owner the animal will go to the highest bidder providing the bid equals or is in excess of the costs incurred in capture and impoundment. Alternative action is prescribed should the bid not be acceptable. Charges to be levied against an owner or used to form a basis for an opening bid will include time spent by employee capturing the animal, transportation charges, feeding and damage to Government property caused by the animal while loose in the Park. Care and feeding costs will be $1 per day or fraction thereof. Shenandoah National Park is a sanctuary for wildlife of every sort and their protection against hunting, killing, wounding, frightening or capturing is required by law. All owners of dogs or other animals are asked once again by Hoskins to cooperate with Park officials in protecting the wildlife from hunters and dogs permitted to run loose in the Park. National Wheat Quota Announced USDA today announced proclamation of national wheat marketing quota of 1,292,000, 000 bushels and national allotment of 47.8 million acres for 1966 crop of wheat as required under present legislation, Proclamation must be issued before April 15, 1965, in absence of new legislation for 1966 crop year. Current law requires a marketing quota proclamation whenever wheat supplies are apt to be excessive without a quota. In making this determination, total supplies made up of a 1966 crop without quotas or other program, pips the carryover, would exceed utilization by 1,128,000, 000 bushels, which would be excessive. In absence of new legislation for 1966 crop, a referendum must be held before Aug. 1, 1965 to determine whether wheat farmers favor or oppose marketing quotas for 1966. The voluntary wheat program now in effect applies only to 1964 and 1965 crops of wheat. Congress now considering legislation to continue this program on voluntary modified basis. This would eliminate mandatory marketing quota provisions, and there would be no referendum. Linder present law, the 47.8 million acre national allotment for 1966 crop is acreage needed to produce national marketing quota at 1,292,000, 000 bushels. The law also provides for a small farm acreage increase as for 1964 and 1965 crops. This would increase national allotment about 4 million acres for total national allotment of approximately 52 million acres. Under marketing quotas,penalties would be assessed for excess production when acreage allotments are exceeded. Law now in effect also provides for penalties if acreage between the former 55 million acre minimum allotment and the announced national allotment is not diverted to conserving uses. It also does not provide authority for payments for land retirement. No announcement planned now on support levels, national reserves, State and county allotments, and domestic and export allocation percentages as authorized by legislation now in effect. Should no new legislation be enacted, these provisions will be announced before the referendum. Film on Art A film “The Story of Chinese Art* will be shown at Trinity Episcopal Church ParishHall, Washington, Va. ar ^30 p.m. Monday, May 3. This will explain the cultural background of the exhibits in the Virginia Museum Artmobile opening at the Rappahannock Library grounds on Sunday afternoon. The showing of the.film will immediately precede the meeting of the Rappahannock Historical Society at 8 p.m. in the Court House. Fee Fishing Off To Good Start A total of 3,340 anglers took advantage of the Fee Trout Fishing area on the Game Commission’s Clinch Mountain Wildlife Management Area during the first two weeks of this year's season which began at noon, April 3. The daily numbers of anglers have been running well ahead of those at the beginning of last year’s season which did not open until May 2. Our Colored Readers The Rev. Herman Taylor will speak at the Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville Sunday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by his Junior Choir of Rock Hall Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to come. The Rev. U. S. Brokeriburr,' Pastor C. C. Lewis, Sponsor There will be a Tom Thumb Wedding at Washington Graded School Friday, April 30 at 8 p.m. by the Queen Rally. The Groom will be Master Albert Timbers. The Brides are the Misses Teresa Clanagan, Marie Flet REPAIR SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— &ieel & tyecvcOuf STORES Culpeper - W&rrenton cher, Dianne Freeman and Seneca Gatewood. Come out and see who will be the Lucky Bride. Enjoy a delightful evening. Refreshments. Mrs. Bernice Andes, who has been a patient at University Hospital, Charlottesville for some time, returned to her home in Sperryville Monday and is improving satisfactorily. There will be a social at the home of Mrs. Ruth Rankins on May 1 beginning at 6 p.m. A 16 pound ham and a center piece will be given away. Refreshments will be on sale. This event is for the benefit of Miss Rappahannock Queen. Smokey Sayt: KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL —Prevent Forest Fires! HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Washington, Va. —$1.00 per carload— Fri., April 30 & Sat. May 1: “Bullet for a Badman” Also Cartoon Sunday, May 2nd: “MARNIE” Also Cartoon Don’t miss this evening of enjoyment. The Rev. Thomas Proctor of the Macedonia Baptist Church of Flint Hill will preach at the Promise Land Baptist Church May 9 at 3 o’clock. Benefit of the Promise Land Choir. Everyone is cordially invited. PITTS DRIVE-IN On Strasburg Road Fii.-Sat., April 30 - May 1: Fri. at 7:30; Sat. 7:30-9:30 “Code Seven Victim Five” Sunday (Only) May 2: 7:30 - 9:30 “EAST OF SUDAN” PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN (Formerly The Twi-Lite) Fri.-Sat., April 30 - May 1: Fri. at 7:30; Sat. 7:30-9:30 ‘Under the Yum Yum Tree’ Sunday (Only) May 2: At 7:30 - 9:30 Warren Beatty in “LILITH” l Front f Royal Thur.-Fn.-Sat., April 29-30, May 1: “FATHER GOOSE” Sun.-Mon.-Tues., May 2-3-4: Sun. 8; Mon.-Tues. 7:30 “PSYCHO” Starting Wed., May 5 For a 7-Day Run: “JOHN GOLDFARB PLEASE COME HOME” THE PREFERRED WHITE PRESERVATIVE PAINT A TRULY WHITE PAINT FOR BARNS, FENCES, ETC. ! PERPETUATESbecause it PENETRATir &2i>* *' cut.p>er>(-.ft _ON DAVJS STHECT YOWELL HAROWAR£ <y0~ 171 C.PAVIS ST. Phone 825-0741 FOR BEST RESULTS IN: USE THE WANT ADS 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. O. Box 38 Washington, Va.