Rappahannock News, May 13, 1965

VA. STATE LIBRART RICHMOND 19» VA. «appal|annorfe ^cms VMJCIWIA may 1 3 1965 •m VOLUME XVII — NUMBER 28. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965 IQcCopy SUBSCRIPTION $2.60 PER YEAR (In Advance) A service was held Sunday evening at Amissville Baptist Church to dedicate the new addition to the church. Added at the left ace five class rooms, a kitchen and rest rooms. The Rev. John Hodge and the Rev. Charles Kindred conducted the service. Amissville Baptists Dedicate Church Addition, Hold Fellowship Supper The recently completed addition to Amissville Baptist Church was dedicated at a service Sunday evening at which time the Rev. John Hodge, former pastor of the church was guest speaker. The Rev. Charles Kindred is present pastor and took part in the dedication ceremony. The addition to the Church consists of five class rooms, a kitchen and rest rooms. 3 Amissville Baptist Church was organized in December 1888 with 36 members under the advisory counsels of the Reverends A. M. Grimsley, M. R. Grimsley and S. M. Athey. The last charter mem ber of the church, Mrs. Neva Doyle Bywaters, died in Feb. 1965. The Rev. M. R. Grimsley was the first pastor of the church with an annual salary of $125 for two services a month. On the first birthday of the church membership had increased to 91. Land was purchased for the church for $300. On this spot there was an Episcopal Chapel. The present building was erect ed in 1891 at a cost of $ 1,700 plus *gift” labor which was cpnsiderable. The Church was dedicated in August 1891. Although it was a rainy day, according to an old newspaper clipping, the estimated attendance was about one thousand. | Fire and Rescue j $ Squad Notes i 9.t The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Henry Keyser from his home to the University of Virginia Hospital on Saturday night. On Sunday the squad took Rosie Freeman to Warren M® morial Hospital, Front Royal. Forest Fires At Min. in Rappahannock The Division of Forestry reports that 106 forest fires burned 327.30 acres of forest land in the sixteen county northern piedmont district to date for this year. In Rappahannock County two fires have burned 5.00 acres of forest land. This year the fire danger wa6 low on many days during the critical months of February, March, and April. During these months, a good supply of moisture kept the forest fuel moist on many of the windy days. The Division of Forestry fire danger weather station, located in Charlottesville, recorded the following rainfall in the first four months of 1965. January 3.41, February 5.36, March4.09 and April-2.88. Compliance with the brushburning law is on the increase however. Thirty cases were brought to court in the district during the period of March 1st to May 15th. Other major causes are careless s m o ke r s andchildren playing with matches. fjSmnsMS: Mrs. Barbara Gentry, postmaster of Flint Hill postofl certificate of acting postmaster to Mrs. Phyllis Morris, the Chester Gap postmastei. The new Dost office building at Chester Gap has been completed and the post office has moved to the new location. Rappahannock First County To Exceed Cancer Fund Goal In ’65 Crusade Rappahannock is the first county in Virginia to exceed the 1965 Fair Share Goal of the Cancer Crusade goal. The aim of the crusade was $1,388.84, and has been exceeded by almost a hundred dollars. In a letter to Mrs. James F. Smith of Sperryville who is county chairman for Rappahannock, John D. Buck, state chairman, said, “As chairman of the 1965 Cancer Crusade in Virginia, and in behalf of the Board of Directors of the Virginia Division, American Cancer Society, 1 wish to congratulate you and your coworkers in Rappahannock County for being the first Unit in Virginia to exceed the 1965 Fair Share Goal. We extend our thanks to each of the volunteers who assisted you." According to Mr. Buck, reports from other Units through out the state are encouraging and a most successful crusade is hoped for. As of May 11, the Rappahannock Chapter of the Society has collected $1,477.15. Of this amount, $373 has been contributed to the Memorial Program in memory of friends or relatives. Mrs. Roberta M. Spaulding is Memorial Com Jaycees Plan County League Baseball The Rappahannock Jaycees are in the process of organizing an intra-county baseball league for boys between the ages of 8 and 12. Plans call for a team from each of four different sections of the county. These teams will com pete in a double header game on Saturday afternoons. Practice and games will begin after the close of school in June. It is hoped that a great num ber of boys will be enthusiastic about the baseball league. Par ents and any adults who are interested in baseball are encouraged to assist in making this endeavor a success. Republicans Select Convention Delegates At the May 6 meeting of the Rappahannock Republicans, J. Bernard Dahlgren was chosen delegate to the Republican State Convention at Norfolk to be held May 15. Alternate; Col. John Carney. The delegates chosen for the Senatorial District Convention to be held in Luray on June 5 are Mrs. Mary Cleverley, L. V. Merrill, George Taylor and J, Bernard Dahlgren. Alternates; T. Morgan Johnston and Mrs. Marietta Cheatham. Col. Biddle Joins Pillar Real Estate Col. Maurie F. Biddle, U. S. Air Force, who will retire soon will join the Real Estate firm of T. J. Pillar, Sperryville. Col. Biddle purchased the Kuhn property some years ago and built a home on a high elevation overlooking the F. T. Valley and will make this his permanent residence. Col. Biddle started his service career in a balloon squadron and has served in the Philippines, J a p a n , Hawaii, Turkey and other stations in the United States. After seeing much of the world Col. Biddle states that of all the places around the world, none can approach the beauty of Rappahannock County. He is married to the formet Hazel Bold of San Franciso. They have two children, a 6on who is in the Air Force as a navigational Lieutenant on the Saigon run. His son plans to attend the University ol Virginia law school on completion of his service obligation. His daughter presently attends High School in Georgetown and will go on to Georgetown University Foreign Service School. Properties sold and settled recently by T. J. Pillar, Broker include 175 acre farm of Nina Jenkins at Slate Mills, Va. to Joe Starry of Vienna, Va.; 150 acre farm of Chas. R. Coates of Etlan, Va. to Roger Legge, Jr. of McLean, Va. and 46 acre farm of J. Shirley Call of Etlan, Va. to E. P. Hecking of Arlington, Va. mittee Chairman and receives gifts throughout the year. When memorial gifts are made a card is sent to the family of the one remembered and also to the donor. Box Supper Cancelled The Washington Methodist Church Box Supper scheduled for May 14 has been postponed until further notice. Anyone having pur c h ase d tickets may get a refund from the person from whom tickets were purchased. Town Gets $1,952.46 From Rapph. Nat. The Rappahannock National Bank in Washington paid the town $1952.46 in taxes on May 12, 1965. This was inpayment of taxes assessed against its stockholders by the town at the rate of 80 cents on each one hundred dollars of taxable value of the shares of stock assignable to the Town of Washington under Code Section 58476.2 of the Acts of the General Assembly. According to Mayor Dorothy C. Davis this was the largest amount the Rappahannock Na* tional had ever paid androuglr ly twice the amount that they paid in 1950 when she first assumed the duties of mayor. She further stated that last year the bank tax accounted for half of the $2,000 budget and the grant-in-aid of the ABC profits, allocated accord" ing to population for the other half. She pointed out that the town government does not have the authority to levy property taxes unless the budget exceeds the income and that the citizenry had rather have a minimum of services than the additional ones that would require added tax money. August is the month that the Town of Washington holds a Town Meeting to ascertain the feeling of the citizens in^rethe fiscal year which starti on September 1st. The Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will hold a rummage sale Saturday, May 15 at Brad ford's Store in Flint Hill. The sale begins at 10 a. m. Special Joint Meeting of W.V.F.D. & Rescue Squad A special joint meeting of Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad will be held Monday night. May 17 at the fire house beginning at 8 p. m. AH firemen and squadsmen are urged to be present for this called meeting. gard to the budget Rummage Sale In Flint Hill 4-H Lamb Sale Cancelled The 4-H Lamb Show and Sale scheduled for Monday, May 17 at Winchester has been cancelled due to the insufficient number of 4-H lambs ready for market. The next 4-H Lamb Show and Sale will be held on Monday, June 14 instead of June 21 as previously scheduled. Prom Goers Have “Song in Heart” With a 'Song in their Hearth the juniors and seniors of Rappahannock County High School and their guests enjoyed the annual prom held Saturday night at the school. The music of The Detours resounded from every corner of the gym and gay conversation filled the breaks of the orchestra. The colorful gowns of the young ladies and formal suits of the gentlemen blended with the decorations which carried out the dance theme, “A Song in » My Heart.” The center of the room held a wishing well surrounded by flowers on a carpet of green grass. From the ceiling red hearts* and black musical notes fluttered in mobile fashion. The bleacher wall was covered with silver paper adorned with more hearts and notes and the theme spelled out. The group was refreshed with lime punch, cake, doughnut holes, mints and nuts. Robert Kirby, State Co-ordinator, Office Economic Opportunity, explains provisions and requirements of the Economic Opportunity Act and its relation to Rappahannock County at a meeting held last Wednesday night at the courthouse. Mr. Kirby, State Coordinator, Explains Economic Opportunity Act Mr. Robert Kirby, State Coordinator for the Office of Economic Opportunity, addressed a gathering of approximately twenty citizens on Wednesday, May 5th, at the Rappahannock County Court House. His purpose was to explain the Economic Opportunity Act passed by Congress in 1964. Mr. Kirby began by saying that the Economic Opportunity Act provided Federal aid for work training, and education programs to uplift poor people so that they will no longer be dependent upon the public for support. The emphasis is on the development of human resources. He made it clear that this is not a public assistance program. Mr. Kirby said that in contrast to the Appalachia bill with which it is often conAssembly Today at Washington Elementary The Washington Elementary School will present a program entitled 'Let Freedom Ring” today at 9;30 a.m. and the public in cordially invited to attend. Children who have had dental corrections during the current school year will participate in the program which stresses educational content. fused, the Economic Opportuni ty Act requires local organize tfon before help can be given, No provision of the law is tc be imposed on any locality and the people in RappahanContinued on page 6 Robert Cook Named District Ranger Robert E. “Bob” Cook has been selected for the District Ranger position in Mangrovt District of Everglades National Park in Florida. Prior to this appointment, Mr. Cook was stationed at Harpers Ferry National Monument in West Virginia. He has served 12 years with the National Park Service, holding positions at Colonial National Historical Park, Shenandoah National Park, and Cape Cod National Seashore. He was a member of the first group of rangers to attend the National Park Service Training Center at Yosemite National Park, Calif. The 46-year-old ranger is a veteran of World War II, and is a son of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook of Flint Hill. He will be in charge of the Mangrove District of the Park with offices located in Flamingo, Fla. May Day - Health Day at Sperryville The King and Queen of Health will be one of the outstanding features of the annual May Day-Health Day program which will be held at Sperryville Elementary School on Friday, May 14. Curtain time is 1:30 p.m. The theme of the program will be "Medley of Memories" and will consist of songs, dances and acts with a gay variety of costumes. Among the presentations will be "School Days”, “Quilting Party", "Bicycle Built for Two , "Bloomer Girls", "After the Ball", "My Blue Heaven", and a solo, “Memories", by Terry Russell. A dress rehearsal will be held Thursday at 1:30 and anyone who cannot attend the performance Friday is invited to be present on Thursday. Flower Show Offers Variety of Classes The flower show sponsored by the Rappahannock County Garden Club on Friday, May 21st is just a week from tomo* row. It will be held in the Washington Baptist Church between 3 and 9 p.m. Exhibits must be in place by 10:30a.m. on Friday morning. Any amateur gardener is invited to exhibit. It will be fun to see how well the green thumb gardeners compete with the club members. In this day and age when plastic flowers are used both inside and out it is well to note that only fresh plant material can be used in . exhibits. This also rules out the use of dried plant ma" terial. i Class V Our Past and Pres, ent honors the Library and His • torical Society using a book as an accessory with otheir accessories also permitted. This sounds like an exciting and unusual class which should allow for the exercise of all the imagination that has often been d isplayed in former flower shows. One gentlemen was willing to predict the winner in this class, so it seems there are big plans afoot. Do you have a book or accessory that would prove interesting in this class? The early iris started to bloom this week so the finer varieties should be at their peak for the hortjeultural division. The large first blooms of the pansies have gone but the pretty velvety faces keep popping out in the sunshine day after day and the buds on the roses and peonies look promising. For further information or a complete flower show schedule contact the Flower Show Chairman, Mrs. Francis J. Leonard, Amissville 9373171 or the Garden Club Presi dent, Mrs. Daniel Noce, Castle ton, 937-3704. Al the wishing weii which cemcml ihc ii«curalii>u» at the Rappahannock County High School prom Saturday night are Linda Mills, Jimmy Jenkins, Martha Shillingburg and Roger Hawkins.

a THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS. Washington, Va. Thursday, May IS, 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 vladam Editor; I have observed for the last few years and particularly in the past few months that the Rappahannock News has been stirring with new vitality and purpose. I commend you and the publisher for the openmindedness with which you have allowed the paper to become a sounding board for opinions on both sides of controversial local political issues and I believe that greater participation of citizens has been stimulated. This is healthy and good. In these times when the issues before us should receive our gravest, most-studied con sideration and every citizen owes it to himself and his County to speak out boldly for his convictions there should be little excuse for indifference and lethargy. I am inclosing some verses that express this belief of mine. In my opinion, the 'real" news in the Rappahannock News has grown to include all geographical areas and better mirrors the total life of our citizens. The pictures have been excellent. One thing more I would like to see in the News is the inclusion, when space permits, of some of the literary products of our own local writers. I believe we have many who write either professionally or for personal satisfaction who might be willing to contribute short pieces now and then and I believe your readers would be interested in reading literary features. If you should ever want to use any of the inclosed to encourage others to contribute or as “fillers" you have my permission, (with the apologies of an amatfeW)f. •• ' • *•" . Yours truly, Mrs. Helen M. Kilby Social Security Notes The second of three milestones in the social security program during 1965 was reached on May 5 when Mr. William Kappel, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, received his first social security check from President Johnson in a special ceremony at the White House. When Mr. Kappel’s benefit claim was approved, the social security benefit rolls hit the 20 million mark. Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, Winchester, Va. social security district manager, reported that the first milestone — 25 yei^rs of social security benefinpayments — was reached at, the end of January this yeat' when social security checks were mailed out for the 300th month. More than 1,900 of the charter social security beneficiaries, those whose entitlement dates back to January 1940, are still receiving their monthly social security checks. The third milestone, said Mrs. Daly, will occur on August 14, when social security offices across the country will celebrate the 30th anniversary of ^he signing of the original /Social Security Act in 1935. ( Church Notice The Hawksbill Primitive Baptist Church near Stanely, Va. will hold an Annual Union meeting May 15 and 16, allday both days. A cordial welcome to all. Elder Charles W. Alderton, Pastor National Hospital To Be Observed National Hospital Week, an education event sponsored by the American Hospital Association and observed by hospitals throughout the United States, is May 9-15. “A hospital is a flexible and dynamic institution, responding and reacting to changing health needs of the community,” says John Phillips, administrator of Culpeper Memorial Hospital. “National Hospital Week provides an opportunity for the community to learn more about the hospital services maintained to guard and restore health,” Phillips adds. An average of one in every .seven persons requires hospitalization each year. “This means that every person in the community has a vested interest in the hospital and it behooves everyone to become familiar with the hospital, its services and its objectives,” advises Phillips. What do a nurse and purchasing agent have in common? For one thing, you are likely to find them both working in a hospital. These are just two of the occupations representative of the divergent skills required in Culpeper Memorial Hospital to maintain patient care. In fact, hospital occupations run from (Accountant to X-ray technologist), with some 150 in between. “The day when the doctor and nurse were the only people needed in a hospital has long passed,” Phillips says. “They are still needed in full measure, but they are assisted by many other specially educated and trained people who contribute to total patient care.” In some ways today s hospitals resemble small cities. They centralize in one institution many of the essentials of every day life and many of the services we regularly use. They provide not only room and board, but also have a “drug store", a power plant, a library, and in many cases a “school" for budding professional personnel. These facilities, of course, are all in addition to the technical and scientific services which contribute to patient recovery. “All of these facilities and services make the hospital one of the community’s largest employers," says Phillips. “In fact, an average of one out of every 35 persons works in the hospital. This week is National Hospital Week, a time designated annually by the American Hospital Association to extend public understanding of hospitals. This year's national theme is “People - Heart of the Hospital.” “Even though science and technology contribute remarkably to patient care, people continue to be the most Important element in the hospital,” Phillips says. Mr. Phillips cited not only the physicians and the persons employed by the hospital, but also the many more individuals in the community who are contributing to the hospital’s objectives by serving as members of the governing board or on one of the volunteer groups. “Today's hospital is really a hundred or more different kinds of people dedicating their minds, hands and hearts to the task of making others well,” Phillips said. "It is through their efforts that the community is able to benefit from the advances of medical science.” SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FUNT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Panther Tales —MM mmm a m—— By Linda Bcihn ‘Song in my Heart" was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom held Saturday night. Judging from the many happy faces the theme was very appropiate. Page, where did you learn to do the jerk like that??? Senior girls were presented Lane Keepsake Cedar Chests last week. The gifts, in honor of their forthcoming graduation, were presented byRaw> ings Furniture Company. The FFA and FHA has planned its annual picnic for Friday afternoon. The picnic will be held on Red Oak Mountain with sponsors Mrs. H. B. Wooc^, Jr., and Mr. Francis Boze. Everyone will have a great time hiking, dancing and let’s not forget eating!!! Representatives, Mr. Hunt and Mr. O’Leary, of the C. I. A. gave tests to seventeen Seniors Monday morning. Good Luck! I hope all of you made it!!!! Then delegates from the Rap pahannock Chapter of FHA were present at the Daughters of the Star Federation Spring Meeting held Tuesday at Loudon County High. At this banquet meeting the program consisted of a movie and installation of new officers. Mysterious People (?) is a Senior, has black hair and brown eyes. She is editor of the Rappsody and likes to sing “Mrs. Brown You Have A Lovely Daughter." Last week’s mysterious person was Carolyn Johnston. Loose Ends A man with his back to the wall has something solid behind him when he digs in for a fresh start. Chester Gap Golden Sealock was moved to Doctor's Hospital in Washington, D. C. last Tuesday from Warren Memorial Hospital for further treatment. Mrs. Sealock visited him on Sunday. Garfield Williams entered Warren Memorial Hospital last Wednesday for treatment. He is reported to be slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and Terry of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. “Sonny* Williams of Manassas were visitors during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Those in this vicinity who returned to their homes from Warren Memorial Hospital last week and are improving satisfactorily were Robin Wines, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gardiner Wines and Michael Sealock on Wednesday, Downing Williams on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Eastham were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis. Mrs. Mamie Clark of Front Royal Is spending sometime taking care of Mrs. Rosa Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney of the Beef Cattle Research Station, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Atkins of Flint Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and family on Sunday. , The Misses Betty Jean and Rapp-Chats By W. H. Lyne 4 Additional request for stages of maturity to harvest hay crops have been received. Alfalfa: 1st cutting; nowafter orchard grass heads but before the orchard grass blooms. Subsequent cuttings; when Alfalfa is in 1/10 to 1/4 bloom. Orchardgrass: For Hay., in early head stage. For seed - when majority of straw is tan 3* to 4“ below head. Timothy: Alone — when in full bloom. In mixtures — when clover is ready. Red Clover: When in 1/2 to full bloom. Silage Demonstration Preparations Completed at: (1) Billy Waylands — on Chester loam, B slope, @ 600 lbs. 5-10-10/ acre plus 80lbs. Ammonium nitrate on 1/2 acre (90 lbs. N/acre) and plus 160 lbs. Ammonium nitrate on other half acre (per acre rate 135 lbs.) This acre located on 522 between Wayland’s home and Buckley’s service station. At Jim Massie’s the demonstration is on Congaraee silt loam (1st bottom) in field across from Massie's home. 0-18-36 applied to entire acre @ 240 lbs. plus 150 lbs. ammonium nitrate on 1/2 and 250 lbs. on remaining half. Both cooperators selected corn varieties of their choice. Purpose of the demonstrations: to show different influences of two levels of nitrogen on silage yields and Influences of seeding rates. At each demonstration ^cre, 1/2 is planted @ 22,000 per acre and the other half at 14,000 kernels per acre. Wool Pool - Culpeper Farmers Co-op from 8:00 a. m. till 12:00 noon on Wednesday, June 16. Successful bidder on the Cul* peper-Rappahannock Pool, according to Sale Committeemanl Jim Massie, was the Top Company of Massachusetts, whose bid was as follows: Clear tied - 62 1/2(5, light burry - 53 1/4(5, heavy burry, dead, lambs @ 46.9C, tags@ 11 3/4(5. Prices considered satisfactory according to current market. Men —get ’em sheared .... you have better’n a month notice on pool date. Get your pants up and be ready. Jaycees Sponsor Operation Friendship If you see a large cardboard box in your local store with ‘Operation Friendship" written on the side, it was put there by the local chapter of Jaycees. ‘Operation Friendship" is a project designed to aid the people of South Viet Nam and is sponsored by Jaycee chapters over the nation. The idea is simple. Deposit an article of clothing or some other useful object in the box. By sending clothing and supplies to South Viet Nam, you are assisting the people In their battle against the aggressive North Viet Cong. The operation is designed to help the South Vietnamese people help themselves. The Jaycees request that everyone assist by giving what they can. Frances Williams spent last Thursday in Winchester on business. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith were Sunday visitors of Mrs. “Pet" Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines and family of Manassas visited relatives here on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mills of Savage, Md., were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mills and family. * # # * * * * * * # * * * * # # ♦c PLANTS Vigorous • Colorful - Low-Priced ANNUALS Petunias Dahlias Snapdragons Ageratum Gloriosa Daisies Mangolds Scarlet Sage Others PERENNIALS Numerous Varieties in Limited Quantities QAK FOREST GARDENS Public Enemy Number One: He’s got a switch-blade knife and a loaded gun. He runs with a gang, he’s a seasoned crook. He’s broken every rule in the book, He’s dodgin’ the law and he’s dodgin’ the elf Who’s forevermore plaguein’ him (it's really himself), Maybe it’s licker, or goof-balls, or dope, But whatever it is, it’s destroying his hope. He’s wasting his life and having no fun. Public Enemy Number One? No. Not he. Public Enemy Number One: Speedin’ and Draggin’ his favorite fun. He gets half-drunk for a bigger kick; He’s pathetically young and he’s mighty sick. Inside he’s a baby crying for love But he acts like a "big shot’’ with connections above. He won’t even listen when the warnings are said And he won’t stop his speedin’ till someone is dead. Public Enemy Number One? No. Not he. Public Enemy Number One? It’s me! I’m Public Enemy Number One. I don’t speak out when a wrong is done, I don’t take sides till a side has won, I always quit 'fore the race is run, When they’re taking donations, I don't give none. When there’s a fracas. I’m too scaired to fight, I just straddle a fence and hold on tight, _ I’ve got no religion ’cept the one they're preachin’ An’ I’ve got no opinion ’cept the ones they’re teachin’; I’m peaceful, and quiet, and a real good guy, No politickin’ rebel or fanatic am I. But you know how I feel, when it’s said an’ done? Like a triflin’, no-a-count Son-of-a-gun 1 Public Enemy Number One. —Helen M. Kilby. 1963 Library Lines About 605 persons visited the Virginia Museum’s Artmobile with its exhibition of rare ancient Chinese Art and the High School’s exhibition of work done by its Art classes last week. It was a privilege to have the Artmobile visit the county and the Rappahannock Library made a fitting background for the excellent works of art by County students. Much credit is due them and their instructor Mrs. Christine Johnston. New and old visitors were pleased and gratified with the newly reorganized Library. The well ordered book shelves and their contents received much favorable comment. All who assisted in making this Exhibition possible are to be commended for their efforts. ASCS News This year it is the farmers’ responsibility to file a report on the number of acres grown or diverted under the 1965 Wheat and Feed Grain Programs. At least 25% of the farms signed up under the Wheat and Feed Grain Programs will be spot-checked. If there is any doubt as to the acres grown or diverted, we are offering measurement service at the farmers’ expense. The charge is $2.00 per farm plus $.70 per acre with a minimum charge of $6.00. This could be the cheap est service you ever received because if you are spot-checked and have overplanted or have not diverted enough acreage, you forfeit all payments. There is no chance to adjust as in previous years. Farmers who have not applied for ACP assistance in 1965 should do so as soon as possible. Those who have completed practices should report them to the ASCS office. Castleton News Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cloud and daughter Janet of Washington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cloud and son Robin of Front Royal, Mrs. Edna Mills and sons, Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maphis and daughter Betty Lou and Mr. Patton of Winchester. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tharp and son Freddie of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. John Tharp and children Debbie and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weakley of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton and William Tharp of Amlssville, Gene McFarland, Sperryville and Lawrence Horner, Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McChesney of Richmond and Miss Dorothy Spicer were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Cannon. Friday Mrs. Cannon and daughters Ann and Donna spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoyle in McLean. Col. and Mrs. Ralph Andrews of Jupiter, Fla. have arrived at Castle Acres, their home here, to spend the Summer. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Copperthite were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Riley and son of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. James Ddllinger and son Steve of Alexandria were guests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dellinger. On Mother's Day Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Deal had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Settle and family, of AmiS8ville, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Settle, Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gore of .Alexandria visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore Saturday. Entertains at Cards Mr8. G. E. Doyle entertained with cards Saturday afternoon having as her guests Mrs. Mable Berry and Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond. Mrs. Edwlna Rohr, Mrs. Bessie Grimsley and Mrs. Virgle Grimsley of Culpeper. We Appreciate Your Patronage During Our ANNIVERSARY SALE And Announce the Winners of the Door Prizes 2 Recapped Tires - - Lillian Bawkey, Culpeper 1 Auto Battery - - Mrs. A. J. Cobert, Boston, Vs. 1 Pr. SeatbeltsJackie Hoffman, Culpeper 1 Set Floor Mats - - - front and rear Susan A. Hunt, Culpeper Barron's Tire Service Phone 825-2471 301 N. Main St. Opposite the, Poet Offloeln Culpeper Historical Satiety, • Begins Field Trips At the meeting of the Rappahannock County Historical Society on May 3rd the members voted on activating two research projects for the coming months, and to hold a week long exhibition of all Rap pahannock historical materials, artifacts, furnishings et cetera at the Library during Fourth of July week. Dr. Wit^L. Wake was chosen chair man of the Cemetery Committee, and this group met Friday night to chart the first field trip. All of the Cemetery Committee and any other members or non members interested in going out on the first field trip and collecting data will leave from the Court House Sunday, May 16th, at 2:30 p.m. to tour Fodder Stack Road cemeteries. Dr. Wm. Wake will lead, assisted by Ned Jones. Data charts will be prepared to give out . The Committee on Rappahannock Mills will begin a similar program in the next few weeks. Members of the other nine Committee are advised to meet and plan their research as soon as possible. Information and assistance can b6 had by contacting Mr. E. M. Jones or Wm. M. Carrigan. All members of the Society, and ill who are interested in the history of this County are Invited to participate in the . first Historical Society exhibi I tion of artifacts of every description used in development of cotton, wool and flax known to have belonged to, or used by early residence of this area Such materials as clothing, furnishings, tools, small machines, documents, papers, letters, pictures, and things ^f the household and farm providing they pretain to some phase of the textile and weaving industry. The exhibition will be held from Saturday, July 3rd, through the following week, and will be held at the Rappahannock County Library, in Washington. Wm. M. Carrigan will serve as Chairman, assisted by a large staff from the Library and from the Society. Please begin to look over your heirlooms to see what you might loan for this important exhibition. Be sure your name and address is firmly attached to each item, and marked “Loanedby--*. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service’’ Culpeper, Va. ' Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Or whatever the occasion may be . . . We have the white Fabric, the Right Fabric— Lace— Organza — Linen — Keraflex — Orion — Birds-Eye Pique— Sharkskin — Cotton Faille — Pima Cotton — Dacron Blend— Bates Cotton. Class Night Parties LE SHIRT SKIMMER. Young, taillored for action pullover in a fine quality 2-ply cotton knit that keeps you C001, with plenty of give-and-take com® fort. The sleeves, front placket and cardigan neck are piped in a contrasting color. Wear it in or out ...it looks great! $5.00 V \ F.L. White & Co. "The White Shop** Culpeper. Virginia Friday Evening until 8 P.M.

Stokes Spring Furniture BONANZA FREE PRIZES AND GIFTS TO THE LADIES MAIN & CHESTER ST. STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY HAS COMPLETED THEIR EXPANSION AND REDECORATING PROGRAM, AND ARE NOW PLACING ON SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE THE OVER ONE ACRE OF THE FINEST FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND FLOOR COVERINGS EVER SHOWN IN THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA. . Store -Wide Sale FANTASTIC DISCOUNT PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Your Credit Is Good Our Terms Are Good Stokes furniture to. front royal, VA. LOTS OF FREE PARKING Services News Army Specialist Five Roy L. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Jenkins, Woodville, is participating in Exercise Silver Hand,. a major joint training exercise conducted by the U. S. Strike Command at Fort Hood, Tex. May 1-15. Specialist Jenkins is taking part in various tactical maneuvers designed to develop techniques to insure'that Army and Air Force, units can deal decisively as a team with any type of emergency." - Jenkins, a medical aidman in Headquarters arid Support Company of the 1st Armored Division’s 47th Medical Battalion at Fort Hood, entered the Army in December 1960. He is a 1960 graduate of Rappahannock County High School in Washington, Va. Marine Lieutenant Colonel Robert R. Dickey, 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes of Wakefield Manor, Huntly, and husband of the former Miss Catharine D. Doolin of Annapolis, Md., was promoted to his present rank April 6 while serving as assistani division intelligence officer, First Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. His promotion wag based or : time in service and" rank, : performance of duties, and selection by a board of senioi officers. * Dickey is a member of HeadI quarters Battalion wkhin the ! division. Composed *bf Vffvf . companies trained in various specialties, the battalion sup• ports the division through - communications, reconnais- sance, administration and in: telligence. Mrs. Reeve Hostess For Bridge Party Mrs. Roy Reeve was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home on Friday evening. Those playing were Mrs. G. Brown Miller. Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar, Mrs. R. E. Thomp ■sen, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Irvin R. Kilby, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. V. E. Goodard and Mrs. L. J. Kilby. The three prize winners were Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Thompsen for highest score and Mrs. Miller for Bingo. America would really be a wealthy nation if everything we own was paid for. 1 STOP! I At This Sign • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows' most powerful; cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Addas LR. Waters Atlantic lUfniai Co | Sperry ville News Rv Mrs. J. R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague had as their guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Henry Demint and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summerville of Alexandria. Guests for Mother's Day of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar wefe their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Cloe Jr. of Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman are spending this week in Richmond with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs of Warrenton were over night guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mrs. Tommie Cozzo, Miss Joan Aylor, Buddy Aylor and Joe Aylor, all of Arlington were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Hencil Dodson entertained with a family party on Mother's Day having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henley Brown and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wood and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pay Partlov and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Cathers and daughter, .all of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser, their daughters Jane and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Shfr: ley Brown or Arlington and Alexandria were Holiday weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and family and Michael Carter of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown. Guests on Mother’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr., Larry Dodson and two children and Donnie Dodson of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown spent from Tuesday until Thursday with relatives in 'King George having been called there by the death of Mrs. Brown's brother, Robert L. DeShazo. Recent visitors of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Vincent Cary of Front* Royal, Eld. and Mrs. W. T. Daily of Luray, Eld. Leonard J. Corr of Polhich Spring. Mrs. Daily spent the weekend in Luray as the guest of Mrs. Mary Burner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Jr. and son Lee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family at their home in Hamilton. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and family of Staunton. wwnmwvfvvvi Name Herndon Youth Natl. Holstein Boy J. Dwight Peck, an 18-yearold Virginia Tech freshman from Herndon, has been named the, National Champion Holstein Boy by the Holstein Friesian Association of America. He was selected from 35 entries in the boys’ division of the 23rd annual contest. He will attend the national Holstein convention in Seattle, Wash., June 3 to receive a bronze plaque and $50 cash award. In 1962, Peck was a finalist in the contest. Majoring in dairy science, he is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John D. Peck, owner-operators of a 153-acre dairy farm in Fairfax County. Peck has completed eight years of 4-H dairy project work and owns 34 head of registered Holsteins, 19 of which are of producing age. He estimates the value of his cattle at $13,000. The VPI student recently won both the grand and freshman championships in the dairy show sponsored by the Virginia Tech Chapter of the American Dairy Association. Dwight is a nephew of Mrs. Sarah Latham of Amissville. Woodville News Miss Mattie Uector Miss Virginia Johnson of Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Shears returned home Friday and Miss Johnson remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md. were weekend guests of MrT and Mrs. Buster Hitt and family and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Yager Burke of Maryland was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and children Jeff and Phil of McLean were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and family of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stout ■of Cranford, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and Mrs. Cary May and daughter Stevie of Arlington and Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance.. Mrs. John Dodson of Cul, peper was a guest Sunday of W. A. Dulaney and Miss France^ Dulaney. Whenever men climb mountains, leap into rivers and jump over fences for her-you know she's learning to drive a car. n and Mrs. Opal The Rev. Charles Kindred chats with Mrs. Juliett Greer at the dedication service Sunday at Amissville Baptist Church. Mrs. Greer is a resident of the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper. The Rev. John Hodge, guest" speaker, is also in,tha fictgre. Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and Mrs. John Hodge enjoy a visit during the fellowship supper which followed the dedication service Sunday at Amissville Baptist Church. READ THE WANT ADS! J When you plan to paint... J visit our store first! I ^ EVERYTHING YOU NEED for interior and exterior : M painting is right here in our store—the complete line | 0 of famous Sherwin-Williams paints... the very latest ! 0 painting tools to make painting quick and easy . . . | g helpful accessories that assure you excellent results. 4 PRACTICAL ADVICE is yours for the asking. We’ll ^ gladly recommend the best materials and tools for 0 any painting project . . . and suggest the steps to 0 follow that will make it easy for you to achieve the ^ pleasing results you want when you paint. * MANY OTHER SERVICES are also available at our 4 store—services that will add to the convenience of m your home . . . make it more attractive ... keep it in 41 good repair. Come in ... you’ll find us ready to be of ^ immediate service to you. WE OFFER * COMPLETE COLOR MIXING SERVICE Select a desired shade and we mix it while you wait. Sherwin-Williams your host buy In paints s * t « YOWELL HARDWARE CO. INC. CULPEPER’S MOST COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE 171 EAST DAVIS ST., CULfEPER PHONE 825-0741 kfl Attends PM Meeting Mrs. Barbara Gentry, postmaster of Flint Hill post office, attended the meeting ol the Fourth District Postmasters which was held May 5 in Alberta, Va, New and Renewing Subscribers Mrs. Maude Schlosser, Charles Bowling, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Dr. Della Ledendecker Mrs. Margaret Smith, W. J. Keim, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Roselle Courtney, Mrs. Thomas Blades, Mrs. J. T. Daugherty, Lee H. Jenkins, K. E. Henry, Mrs. H. H. Estes, Mrs. Golden Luber, Reuben Aylor, FrankL. Evans Haywood C. Johnson, Robert Kvarnes, Cab Inn, David Norman, Miss Jean G. Taylor, Mrs. Byrd Murat Willis. Also Lyle W. Atkins, Kinsey Whocton, Edward Brown, Pvt. Levi Atkins, Jr., Daniel W. Fletcher, Mrs. Lowell Bolyard, Mrs. Nelson Burner, Mrs. Carl J. Looney, Mrs. R. M. Johnson, W. A. Duncan, James B. Deatherage, E. M. Richards, Mrs. Charles Waters, Mrs. Elinor Stover, C. Brown Miller, Robert E. Cook, Thomas S. Bishop, Alice M. Mullican, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, !Miss Ebba T. Hitt, H. Taylor Updike, Jr., Miss Phyllis Verner, Violet J. Whorton, and Thomas G. Tharp. Jerusalem, at the time of Christ, had about 22,000 priests -- each servedfor two: weeks each year, and vacationed for 50. •TTY Now Is the Ideal Time For an Auction if You Are Planning a Sale Contact: John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Sperryville, Va. For Dependable Service and Complete Arrangements, including advertising. Phone 987-2401 O' Amissyille News Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond was a weekend guest of Vlr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Monday and Tuesday Miss Hughes visited L. H. Luttrell and family before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. James Sealock of Falls Church were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hackley. Charles Junior Settle who recently underwent surgery in University of Virginia Hospital has been recuperating in the Hackley home. He returned to the hospital Thursday for a check up and was accompanied by Mrs. Hackley and Mrs. Nelson Burner. James West of Richmond was a visitor for the day Sunday of Miss Landra Dennis at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schurtz and son of Springfield were visitors Sunday of C. A, Smith. Mrs. J. L. Walter, Mr. anc Mrs. S. W. Riley and Mist Jacqueline Marcil were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Julij Curtis in Form Royal. Mother’s Day visitors o: Mrs. C. M. M. Green were Mr and Mrs. William Britton o: Front Royal and James Edwii Green of Washington. Mrs. David Streagle returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham Saturday after spending last week with Mrs. C. C. Cockerill In Herndon. Mrs. Gilbert Dennis, L. H. Luttrell and their house guest Miss Mary Hughes of Rich mond were guests Monday of P. A. Hughes. Mrs. Nelson Burner, Mrs. F. L. Bowey, Mrs. S. W. Riley and Mrs. Mason Hitt attended a Home Demonstration Club meeting Monday in Falls Church and were shopping in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker and family and Mrs. Julius Cooper of Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis and family of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children Lisa and Robert spent Saturday at Seven Corners returning home by way of Alexandria where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shifflett. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamrick and daughter Karen of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison of Harrisonburg were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham at Horner Hill Farm. Service at Oakley The regular third Sunday worship service at Oakley • Baptist Church will be held May 16 at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. ■ B. Gale Titchenell will con, duct the service. Reynolds WMS To Mert A very important business meeting of the W.M.S. of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church will be held on Monday May 17 at 7;30. All members are urged to attend. (Beest funeral ^arbrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Happiness is graduating and getting a j Bulova! ■ * « # CONCERTO "O" Modern youthful look In j 17 jewel quality watch. Shockresistant. Yellow or white. mw & A m # • 9 IUOINC LADY "A'’ Perfect for tv try occasion. 21 jewels Yellow or whit#. rtiT cum* "k" A practical 17 iawal watch. Waterproof. Salt-wind me. Stainless steel cast, luminous. Alta available with Black Dial. SM.BB I There's no graduation gift like a watch ... and no watch like a Bulova. One reason: The parts of a Bulova i movement are deep-cleaned ultrasonically. This drives j out the tiniest dust particles, helps assure perfect i Bulova time. j Two Store*: Culpeper and Charlottesville TUEL JEWELERS “Successor to C. Roy Jones. Jeweler” <; 140 E. Davis St Phone 825-0110 Culpeper, V*. "When something happy happen* — ifrBUfwo Wotch Tim" [ *Wh*n css*. crtwRsna crystal art Istsct Mies Mas las ! ‘—~—-mrirT^-if.mm..

OBITUARIES Earl K. Edmonds ' Earl Kline Edmonds, 59, of fluntly died May 10, 1965 in Warren Memorial Hospital, following a long illness. Funeral services were held OH Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in Flint Hill Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. -Arnold Sorrells. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Front Royal. -*Mr. Edmonds was born in : Browntown, a son of the late Charles Thomas andMrs.Ca> xie Kline Edmonds. A former employee of the .American Viscose Division of FMC, he was a veteran of World War II, serving with the 29th Infantry Division. He was awarded the purple heart for injuries received in Belgium during the Battle of the Bulge, fie served on the Board of Deacons of Flint Hill Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary Gardner Keyser Edmonds, of fiuntly; a son, Earl K. Edtrtonds Jr., of Huntly, two bro t]bers, Frank and Austin Ed■fponds of Front Royal; and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Reeves of Front Royal; Mrs. Lillian Carpenter of Wilming ton, Del., and Mrs. Giles C. No6sett Jr. of Browntown. ^Pallbearers were George Newlin, J. R. Latham, Lewis Rudacille, B. B. Williams, t,Lieo Miller and Aubrey North. The family request that in ljeu of flowers, donations be . piade to the Flint Hill Baptist Church. • B. Hood Wayland Benjamin Hood Wayland, former sheriff of Culpeper bounty, died May 6, 1965 in lartha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. He was a native of Rappahannock County, the son of the late Thomas ^Wayland and Mary Elizabeth Crimsley Wayland. He was 79 /ears of age. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ^Virginia J. Wayland of Cul[peper; three daughters, Mr6. H. Spillman, Boston, Va., [Mrs. R. T. White, Alexandria, !a., and Mrs. H. C. Hisey, Sr., Shenandoah; two sisters, Irs. Irvin H ax ton, Silver sorge. Front Royal. A funeral service was held Saturday at the graveside in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper with the Rev. Edison Cleland and the Rev. W. R. Snead officiating. Pallbearers were Pete Davies, George Beard, William Mitchell, William Bywaters, and Kenneth Carpenter. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. New Campsite Digest A new edition of the “Vii ginia Public Campsites* pamphlet published by the Game Commission is now ofl the press and available frorr hunting and fishing 1 i c e n s i agencies and sporting goods dealers throughout the state, The listings, although brief, Robert Lee Fincham Robert Lee Fincham, 43, of Front Royal died May 5, 1965 in a truck accident near Reading, Pa. He was a native of Rappahannock County, the son of the late Lester Fincham and Maggie Burke Fincham. Mr. Fincham was a driver for the Hemmingway Truck Company, Winchester. I Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Homas Pearl Jenkins Fincham of the home address; four daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Wines, Miss Mildred Fincham Miss Linda Kay Fincham and Miss Deborah Ann Fincham, all of Front Royal; one son, Robert Lee, Jr., Front Royal three brothers, Ollie Fincham Washington, Va., James R. Fincham, Front Royal and Clyde Fincham, Lynchburg; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett and Mrs. MaryNichoi son, both of Front Royal; and three grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Maddox Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jerry Young officiating. Interment was in Panorama Gardens, Waterlick, Warren County. Miss Olivia Coughlin Miss Olivia Coughlin, 93, of Culpeper, died Wednesday, May 5, at her residence. Daughter of the late John Coughlin and the late Mary Campbell ..Coughlin, she was a native and former resident of Woodville, Rappahannock County. She had made her home for the past eighteen years with her niece, Mrs. Russell Guinn. Besides Mrs. Guinn, she is survived by a number of other nieceamnd nephews. j/t A funeral service was held Friday, ^May 7, at 2:00 p.m. in the Geest funeral chapel, with interment in Fairvlew Cemetery, Culpeper. The Rev. George Williamson, pastor ol Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church of which she was a member, will conduct the last rites. Pallbearers were Paul Karnes, Roy Settle, H. B. Wood, Jr., Woodrow Coughlin, J. T. Woodward, Jr., Elmer Coughlin and Russell gmall. _ include the location, general facilities offered, and the rates. Included in the listing are eight Game Commission Wildlife Management areas where camping is provided primarily for hunters and fishermen using these areas. Also included are camping areas on state and federal public lands located throughout Virginia. Flint Hill News Mrs. James M. Settle returned home Saturday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersett and family in Burtonsville, Md. She was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Peter> sen and children of Arlingtor who remained for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamiltor estateAUCTION Sat, May 15,1,65 One Mile North of Castleton, Virginia Rappahannock County, Virginia 11:00 A. M. (EST) RAIN OR SHINE From Warrenton: West on Hwy. 211 to Amiss▼ille, left on View Town Road (Rt. 642) Follow Signs To Sale — About 9 Miles The Buildings Cover Over 12,910 Square Feet 9/2 acres more or less— Fronts on Rt. 617, all weather road, for 2/5 mile. Suitable for large chicken operation or easily converted to other uses. Modern apartment with built-in appliances in spacious kitchen—center fireplace in large living area. Excellent mountain view from elevated picture window. Ideal weekend or summer retreat nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains—Yet only minutes from post office, fire house and country' store. Property is attractively landscaped with shrubbery and has a rail fence for the entire road frontage. PROPERTY OFFERS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR MANY USES Terms: 10% Down Day of Sale. Balance in cash upon transfer of deed on or before IS June 1965. Possession with Deed For Inspection or Information, Contact: Stan Haworth Auction Co. TeL 347-3681 Warrenton, Va. Tull Realty & Auction Co. TeL 941-3066 ^ Annandale, Va. REYNOLDS MEMORIAL BAPTIST 10:45 Worship Service F. T. VALLEY CHURCH 11:^5 Worship Service 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 Sorrella, Pastor Washington and Flint Hill Churches—Sunday School, 10 A.M. Flint Hill Church—1st and 3rd Sunday, Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Washington Church—2nd & 4th Sunday, Morning Worship, 11 A.M. 5th Sunday in May, also alternate—May 30, Morning Worship, Washington Church, 11 A.M. FOREST GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Vie* town 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 & 4th Sun. 7:30 Choir practice, Wed. 12:30 Neva Bvwaters WMU Circle, Tues. after 2nd Sunday 7:30 2nd Wednesday each month, Annie Latham WMU Circle 7:00 Sunbeams, GA’s, YWA’s, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays CALVARY FAITH TABERNACLE (Apostolic) Gay & Jett St*.. Washington Sunday Services: 1:00 Sunday School Saturday Services: 7:30 Apostolic Youth 8:00 Evangelistic Worship "and four children of High Polnj N. C. were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Hamilton’s parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Brady were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen in Amissville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen were Mr. [and Mrs. Earl Hawkins and jdaughter Connie of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller returned Thursday after visitiing Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Reid ir WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH B. Gal* Tichenell, Pastor Every Sunday, including 5th: 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 3rd Wed., WMS. Communion Service: 1st Sunday of each quarter. THE RAPPAHANNOCK METHODIST CHARGE lamra B. Grimmer, Minister Sunday. May 16, 1965: Willi* Chapel Methodist Church 9:00 Worship Service 9:45 Sunday School Flint Hill Methodist Church 10:00 Sunday School 7:00 Study Group Washington Methodist Church 10:15 Worship Service 11:00 Sunday School Sperryville Methodist Church 10:00 Sunday School 11:15 Worship Service Friday, May 14: 8:00 Washington Official j Board will meet at the home of | Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Rowzie. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF BROMFIELD PARISH Charles F. Glaenier, Rector Trinity Episcopal Church of Bromfield Parish 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon Holy Communion Service every first Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Bartlesville, Okla. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid in Arlington. Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray and daughter Col. Leta Mildred Frank were Sunday guests of Mrs. James M. Settle. Mrs. Frank remained for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Louis Miller of Madison Heights were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. The Homemakers’ Club will meet Tuesday, May 18 at the home of Mrs. Mary Cleverley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols [and children were visitors on Mother’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Golloday in Woodstock. John B. Browning of Richmond was the week-end guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Jimmy Bowt ing of Washington, D. C. was their Sunday dinner guest. Robert L. Massie, Jr. of Richmond spent Mother’s Day with his mother, 'Mrs. Ffartk ! Spalding and Mr. Spalding. [ The Rev. and Mrs. Claude iCooke and daughter Linda of Berryville were Sunday guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. ! Weekend guests of the Cooks iwere Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 'Walker and children Joyce iand Douglas of Falls Church, and Bob Cook, who has been living in Harpers Ferry, W. Va. is spending this week with the Cooks and will leave Sunday for Florida. „Mr. and Mrs. John Reagan returned home Sunday after spending a week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Cloman in Morrisville, Pa. • Miss Jean Lillard of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mrs. Ida Trump had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Blois Trump of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nich olson and daughters Benita and Clarice of Front Royal were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dodson and two children of Staunton and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry Jr. and children of Manassas. ; Mr. and Mrs. Watt Tobin bf Front Royal were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Thelma Russell. Slate Mills Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider and children of Silver Spring, Md. and Mrs. Allie Wells of Hopewell. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke and daughter of Manassas and Mrs. ChesterWeaver of-Boston were the Tidler’s guests. Barton Quaintance and three children of Seaford, Del. were week-end guests of Mrs. R. W. Quaintance. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance, Jr. and children of Culpeper spent the afternoon on Mother's Day with Mrs. Quaintance, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alford and family of Novum were Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Alexandria, Mrs. Jean Minnis of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy and Mr, and Mrs. Olney Kennedy were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Gertie Smithandfamily of Etlan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy and Miss Betty Kennedy of Alexandria spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W'aver Kennedy. Mrs. Connie Brown of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who flew into Washington, D. C. to attend a conference last week, made a surprise visit, spending Several hours last Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lowell B. Archer. > Mr. and Mrs. D. Jackson June Bride Special— | Complete 3-Room Outfit of FURNITURE $397°° KIBLER’S FURNITURE Front Royal, Va. FORD DEALER MUSTANG BIRTHDAY RED TAG SAVINGS Come meet the life of the party-new Mustang GT Mustang scores most successful 1st year ever for a new car! Celebrates with: new GT version (hotter and more luxurious than ever) and deals! — Mustang Hardtop! Standard: new 200-cu. in. Six, bucket seats, 3 speed floor shift carpeting, padded dash! F.O.B. Detroit. Mfrs. euggeeted price A *Oosti nation chargor. lists and local taiai and fata. If aay, aot includod. Options such as wtutowall tiros aatsa cost Soo your Ford Doalar for kit sotting pries. Iewws: IF.O.B. Detroit Mfrs. suggested price Mustang Fastback 2 + 21 Styling’s imported, price isn't! :2264c: i F.O.B. Detroit Mfrt. suggested price Mustang Convertible! Add fun in the sun to standard kicks! SEE YOUR FORD DEALER’S RED TAG PRICES! MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA Kilby and daughter Jackie of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thornhill and Mrs. Vinda Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McLaughlin and sons Stephen and Bobby and Mr. McLaughlin’s4 mother spent the week-end at their farm "Mounterraine” near Slate Mills. On Sunday Mr. Dennis’daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Henderson and son of Fredericksburg and his son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis and family of Alexandria arrived to spend the day. Sunday afternoon all drove to Pelham Manor where they enjoyed a barbecue supper on the lawn at the home of another son Richard C. Dennis and family. The Rev. and Mrs. Dott Bryan and son Kyle of Novum were Mother’s Day dinner guests of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur and daughter Norma Lee and Mrs. Iris Brooke. Other guests were Mrs. Brooke’s daughter and son-in-law and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and sons Paul, Phillip and Mark. The Brotherhood and the W. M.S. of the Slate Mills Baptist Church will meet Wednesday night, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Church. All are welcome. Recent guests of the Rev. W. B. Dennis were his son-inlaw and daughter S/Sgt. and Mrs. Harvey Thomas Smoot and five children of Dover, Del. Sgt. Smoot is being transferred to Panama June first. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fincham and son Junior of Lynchburg spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. 01 lie Fincham. Mrs. Matilda Walker had as her weekend guests Major and Mrs. John C. Adams of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hufnagel of Warrenton were afternoon and dinner guests of Mrs. Jesse Ward at Echo Hill Farm Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Somerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne and children Scotty and Sheryl of Culpeper. Mrs. J. Lester Butted 187* patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Front Royal. Mrs. T. C. Lea. Jr. arid Mrs. T. L. Eastham were shoppers Friday at Seven Corners and luncheon guests of Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Jr. of Fairfax. Guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were their daughter Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax, their son John Weaver of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Weaver’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Edwin Gibson in Culpeper. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect were Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Iden of Berryville. Henry M. Keyser is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and daughter Susan Ann of Clinton, Md. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Ramey in Slate Mills. Prentiss Greenaway, student at the Hun School in Princeton, N. J. spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Gordon Johnstone and Mr. Johnstone. r Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Jr. and eons, Scott and Joe of Fairfax were guests Tuesday of Mrs. H. M. Keyser and With Joe D. Keyser and W. Arthur Miller visited Henry Keyser at the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and son Franklin of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. Parker’s parents Mr. and Mrs H. T. Updike. Oscar Lindgren who has recently returned from a business trip to Sweden spent the weekend at his home Jessamine Hill Farm. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Falls Church spent the week- I end at their home Clairmonte. Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis, accompanied by her brother George H. Davis, III returned to Madison College Monday after spending the week-end at her home. Miss Helen Fuller of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at her home Helen House on Long Mountain. Mrs. A. M. Verner andMrs. V. R. Updike accompanied Mr. Updike to Charlottesville on Monday where he entered the University of Virginia Hospital for several days check-up. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., accompanied Mrs. Veronica Keating of Washington, D. C. on a four-day trip to Welch, W. Va. and Berea, Kentucky. While at Berea they visited Miss Nancy Latham of Amissville who is a student at Berea College. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, May 22 Fire Hall, Chester Gap, Virginia Benefit of the Fire Department There will be for sale clothing of all kinds, gas stove, radio, storm windows and door, yard gate, lawn mower, furniture of all types, TV set, hair dryer, dishes and other miscellaneous items. Some antiques will also be for sale. Sandwiches and drinks will be on sale. Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT - FINE BRED CATTLE - HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES FRIDAY, MAY 28,1965 Starting 9:30 a.m. Located at Wolftown, Madison County, one mile north of the town on Route 662 (the Graves Mill Road). Having sold my farm, I offer everything at public auction. This is the chance of a lifetime to buy at your price. Artificial insemination used exclusively. American Breeders Assn, used the last five years. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Truck, 1952 GMC 2-ton with cattle rack John Deere 60 Tractor, overhauled Oliver 77 Tractor, Power Kit John Deere 420 Tractor New Idea Wagon Springtooth Drag, 8 ft. 2 John Deere Wagons John Deere #5 Mower Kools Blower False-end Gates and Unloaders 400-gal. Mojonner Vac. Milk Tank John Deere 810 Plow, 14” John Deere Heavy Disc g John Deere #8 Harvester, 2 heads g New Holland Fertilizer Spreader 2 New Idea Spreader, PTO, 1 20 bu. | New Holland Forage Wagon 2 Allis Chalmers Hopper Blower, new g Allis Chalmers Forage Wagon, new 5 Crop Sprayer g New Holland Bale Conveyer 5 with wheels $ 4-Unit Delavel Pipeline Milker a Small Tools ’ 2 Many Other Items g CATTLE | 59 MILK COWS 14 BRED HEIFERS 15 OPEN HEIFERS \ 21 HOLSTEIN STEERS 8 ANGUS CROSS-HEIFERS. CALVES Plenty of 60, 70 lb. milkers, producers; a few 80. 90 lb. producers. DHIA average 11,411 lbs.. 411 fibs, fat j Most are the progeny of I POESTENKILL LEADER BELLE BOY - HARDEN FARM DUKE MARK j SKOKIE BENEFACTOR - COUNCIL ROCK WORTHY ARISTOCRAT JESS PABST LEADER and others 1 HOUSEHOLD Antique Lamp, 2 Bronze Statues, Assorted Glassware, Limoge Dishes, Living Room Chairs, Davenport, Pots, Pans, Old Rm>kf, Other Assorted Household Articles Terms: Cash Owner: W. C. Hardstock j AUCTIONEER: Kermit Aylor RINGMASTER: Doug W. Tucker LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

Tripping the light fantastic at the Junior-Senior prom Saturday night are Mrs. Sally Palmer, a chaperone, and Ned Moffett Jones. Arts and Crafts Com. Plan Fall Show Definite plans for a fall Arts and Crafts Show were made at the May meeting which was held Tuesday at Cab Inn in Sperryville. The first show staged last fall was so popular that many people have express, ed the hope that the show will be an annual project. Committees were appofhted by Mrs. Tom Pillar, chairmaij and dates and policies discussed. The show will be staged very much as last year except that people who wish to put a price on an object for sale will be allowed to do so and any prospective buyer ?pan then geLinjot^h Jwijtytl^ej craftsman.^' w Other business discussed at the meeting were ideas for an entry in the forthcoming Garden Club Flower Show; scheduling dates for making this arrangement and for the next meeting, and the display of pictures done by the sketching group at the last sketching meeting. The ladies who participated were so encouraged that another day of sketching is planned for Tuesday, May 25. At that time all members of the Arts and Crafts Project will meet at Cab Inn and from there the ones wishing to sketch will goto Kilby’s lake. This group encourages any and all who would like to try their hand, man, woman or child, to join the group. There is no charge except 5 to 10 cents for paper, charcoal and colors if you don’t have your own. Economic Opp.(Continued from page 1) nock County must want to improve the conditions of the poor people here. Mr. Kirby then went into the question of what poverty is. He said that there is no absolute figure as to what constitutes poverty. Each county determines that level for itself. The $3000 level has often , been quoted but this applies to an urban family of four. Mr. Kirby said that the basic , philosophy behind the Economic Opportunity Act is that many people are poor because they lack the opportunity for improvement and that the programs are designed to get the problems which are keeping them from getting ahead. The speaker quickly summarized the six main titles of the Economic Opportunity Act which are as follows; Title I Youth Programs A. The Job Corps — Provides residential centers for young men and women, 16 through 21, in a coordinated program of basic education, skill, training and constructive work experience. Designed for youth lacking schooling and skills for j6bs. Smaller centers will be located on public lands; larger ones will be on used Federal facilities near cities. A voluntary Drograni. iForqp thousands^!® be enrolled in the first year, and 100,000 in the second. B. The Work Training Program - Provides full or part time work experience and training for youths, 16 through 21, enabling them to stay in or return to school, or increase employability. Can be carried out by agency of State, local government, or nonprofit organization. Will place youngsters in work in hospitals, settlement houses, schools, libraries, courts, parks, and playgrounds. C. The Work - Study Program - Provides part-time employment of college, university students from lowincome families. On-campus jobs to include dormitory and plant maintenance, food service, clerical work, library indexing, lab assistance, and others. Off\campus employment; conducted under agreement with public or nonprofit organizations, will place students as tutors, youth workers, recreation leaders, community service aides. Title II Community Action A. General Community Action Program -- Provides financial support for local antipoverty campaigns in urban and rural areas, on Indian reservations and among migrant workers. Possible proj;cts in local anti-poverty programs include; remedial readng, literacy instruction, job raining, employment counseP ng, homemaker services, job ievelopment, vocational re ZPA/N7~ l^villdo wonders! RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC Free Parking Phone ME 5*2547 Front Royal, Va. Among the juniors, seniors and guests engaged in conversation between dances at the prom Saturday night are, facing camera, Ann Cannon, Leslie Hayes, Ronnie Thornhill, Joan Lee, Leslie Titchenell and Mike Titchenell. namutation, health services among others. Will enable com munities to attach the network of problems with network of positive, varied, coordinated programs. B. Adult Basic Education Program - Provides assistince to State for special programs of literacy instruction Allotments to States is based >n the number of adults 18 and >ver with less than a 6th grade iducation. C. Assist Needy Children Title III Special Program to Combat Poverty in Rural Areas A. F. H. A. Loans - Provides loans and technical assistance to help very low income farm families increase their income from farming or in other ways. The loans also will assist other rural families develop new opportunities for earning added income. In addi tion, there will be loans to start or strengthen cooperatives serving these families. B. Assistance for Migrant Agricultural Workers and Their Families - Provides grants, loans, and loan guarantee^ to ^assist States and localities for special needs in housing, sanitation, education and the day care of children! Title IV. An Employment and Investment Incentives Pro gram - Provides up to $25,000 for small businesses not eligible under the other loan pro §ram§. hflies? include: retail and service enterprises employing three or fewer pe* sons, such as luncheonettes, filling stations, drug stores, barber shops, delicatessens, beauty parlors, furniture movers, cleaning shops, etc. Title V. A work Experience Program - Provides funds for projects to help unemployed fathers and other needy persons to gain work experience and job training. Directed prfr marily toward jobless heads af families in which there are dependent children. Title VI. VISTA Volunteers (Volunteers in Service to America) -- Provides an opportunity for those, 18 and aver to join the War on Povep:y. Volunteers will work with migrant laborers, on Indian reservations in urban and rural community action programs, in 6lum areas, hospitals, schools, and in institutions for mentally ill and retarded. Period of service ane year. Volunteers will re:eive a living allowance and &50 a month, plans call for 5,000 VISTA Volunteers. - Mr. Kirby stated that the local community is directly responsible for developing the Community Action programs. As a first step, a Community Action Group must be formed. This must be racial and must have a representative from each local organization. It must also include some poor people, because experience has known that there are poor people to whom other poor turn for advice. A Community Action Group can be formed either by resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors or by the action of local citizens, with the endorsement of the local governing body, to form a private non-profit corporation. The federal government will pay up to 90 percent of the cost of local programs in the first two years; after that as•sistance will be on a 50-50 matching program development. Some county statistics were presented showing that the per capital income in the county in 1963 was $1,281 as compared with $2,066 on the state level. In 1959 51.8% of the families in Rappahannock County had income of $3000 or less. For the state the peEcentage_jvas 27^5%. in 1960 ■the median grade completed by those 25 years of age and older in Rappahannock County was Grade 7. For the state as a whole the media was aftmost Grade 10. The Extension Service Office which invited Mr. Kirby to speak, may be contacted for additional information on the Act. Don’t Adopt Wildlife Babies With the advent of spring most wild animals are or soon will be preoccupied with raising families. “Well intentioned persons who attempt to give nature a hand by kidnapping wildlife babies that appear abandoned are asking for trouble in addition to making themselves liable for arrest and fines," cautioned Chestei F. Phelps, Executive Director of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. “All captive wild animals are potentially dangerous and keep Ing game birds, game animals or furbearers in captivity with out a permit is a violation of Virginia Law," Phelps said. Good Selection. Fitted by Experts Shoes dyed to match any outfit oCee f^odenL FAMILY OUTFITTERS SINCE 1925 "9 Culpeper, Virginia From The Home Agent's Pen By Doris Daugherty Ever so often, someone says to me, “Why worry much about better shopping on little Young wild animals encountered in the woods are seldom orphaned although this may often appear to be the case. Parents must forage for food and the youngster who has not yet learned the importance of remaining concealed may be found wandering about. Although universally cute and cuddly when young, wild animals always retain some of their basic instincts, and with no moral feelings for their captors, may revert to these instincts at the most unexpected times causing great damage and severe injuries. The Game Commission issues no permits for holding protected species as pets. Occasional temporary permits are granted to hold definite orphans, such as a fawn whose mother was Jellied in an auto mobile accident. things? The savings are so small that they make no impression on our overall budget." There's just enough truth here to make the argument convincing. So often it is hard to see how a penny here and a penny there does make any ■impression on the family budget. So often you do wonder whether it’s worth the time and effort involved. Yet, is this really right? Isn’t a penny saved in one place available for spending somewhere else? Add a penny here and a penny there together and you can soon come up with quite a bit of money. One family I know made an experiment involving these pennies saved here and there. Every time they were sure they had saved a penny or more through better shopping the> put this money aside. Notice 1 said when they were surethe} had saved the money. They die this for a whole year. The results were amazing, They told me that when the} started they had no idea thai the definite savings would be so much. They thought the} would end up with $10 01 $15 . . a nice little windfah but nothing to get really excited about. Instead of $ 10 or $15 they expected, they ended the yeai with a kitty of definite savings that amounted to $68.43. This went to buy some lamps the} had wanted for their livinj room. The $68.43 in itself was £ real windfall for this famil} but they were sure they ac tually saved far more than this For one thing, they became highly conscious that you car stretch dollars by better shopping. So, they constantly looked for better values. Man} times it was impossible to sa} how much they saved, so It didn’t go into the kitty. Too, it’s hard to judge savings when you buy things you had never bought before, even though better shopping saved money, when it was bought.' The family wondered if it were worthwhile to save a penny here and a penny there and they did something about it. They found out for themselves. They found that for them it meant $68.43 in actual measurable savings in just one year, plus many more dollars and cents in unmeasurable savings. So, these pennies do count up! You may spend them on other foods; you may spend them on other living items; you may save them. In any case, a penny saved is another penny you have to use. Club Home Demonstration meeting schedule: Woodville H. D. Club, May 13 at 2 p.m. with Miss Nellie Johnson. Chester Gap H. D. Club, May 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Chester Gap Firehall. Flint Hill H. D. Club, May 18 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Mary Cleverly. Sperryville I, May 17,2 p.m. Sperryville II, May 18, 2 p.m. Sperryville III, May 19, 2 P.m. _ Sperryville IV, May 19, 1:15 p.m. . Washington I A, May 20, 1 p.m. ‘ Washington I B, May 20, 1 2 p.m. Washington II, May 20, 9:15 p.m. Washington III, May 21, 1 p.m. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey k Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall and children of Culpeper and Mrs. Harry Lillard of Boston were Mother's Day guests cj Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Petty in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fin)cham had Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fincham of Remington as their guests Saturday evening. Week-end guests of Mr. artd Mrs. Brew Burke were Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton and children Randy and Linda and Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring, Md. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. William Morian of Washington, D. C.; Mils. James Hamilton and children Randy and Linda, Miss Peggy Burke; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill and daughter of Culpeper and Ronnie Burke of Boston. Evening guests of the Thornhills were Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and family. Mrs. Morian has spent three weeks with the Thornhills. Mr. Morian will remain for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker and daughters Barbara Jean and Donna Lee of Clinton, Md. and Mrs. Virginia Minder and daughter Gail of Warrenton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and daughter Gladys. Mrs. Minder is a daughter of Mrs. Schlosser. MX wsr/ih X » » • at PAUL’S Maytag Front Royal, Va. will your dreams V « disappear... because of unexpected health care expenses? Nearly every woman wants one of the new modern sewing machines—the kind that does everything except weave the material. H Is there a new sewing machine in your dreams? Or a dishwasher or perhaps a new refrigerator-freezer? | Dreams like these can be wiped qut quickly by unexpected hospital and medical bills. Then all your saving and waiting are for nothing. | But you can protect your dreams with Blue Cross-Blue Shield, the health care coverage preferred by over a million Virginians. Blue Cross-Blue Shield provides the protection you need at the lowest possible cost. If you are not already enrolled, send in the coupon today for application and full details. Blue Cross-Blue Shield 908 Princess Anne Street Fredericksburg. Virginia 22401 C») Please send me information on the following contract: j Individual or Family non group □ Group (5 or more employe* unde, 65 Nlm, 0I Empk.,«. U Senior Citizen (65 years or over) Addrou □ Full time Student (under 24 years) City.Stato. Name. .. Address. City .Stato. BLUE CROSS ^ BLUE SHIELD M8 PRINCESS ANNE STREET VV FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 22401

^CLASSIFIED ADS rcm MLt: parmaii tractor in pood condition, with mower and n e w sprayer. Can be seen at Tapps Service Station, Amissville, phone 937-2645. 5-20-k CLEAR UP those blues by spending a few hours daily serving an Avon territory. Ambitious lady needed for Sperrvville area. Write Mrs. Mae Aikins, 106 Elkhorn Rd., Charlottesville, Va. or phone 2964439._ 5-10; 6-7 FOR SALE: Two Angus bulls. Top blood line. Reasonable. 347-1113. 4-29-tf PASTURE—2 Tracts. 75 acres each. Plenty water. Approx. 40 head. Bargain. George Pettie. Sperryville, V i. 987-2717 5-6-4p FOR SALE: One 1956 4-door Chevrolet, automatic shift, in real good condition.'"Maury W. Brown. 987-3730 ' tfc YOU CAN MAKE MORE as a Rawleigh Dealer than at most anything else and it's steady year around. Established business available in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh Dept VA E 770 863, Richmond, Va. 5-6-4p 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 Sell KNAPP SHOES full or part time. Earn $25 to $150 a week I on high commissions and bonus. Steady year-round business. Equipment furnished free. Write to J. G. Clayton, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 5-6-2k To the People of Rappahannock Dick Miller of Washington, Joe Johnson of Sperryville and Clyde Johnson, Culpeper would like to .acknowledge their appreciation for services rendered them by the people of Rappahannock and for business given to therii in auctioneering. 5-6-3k Clyde B. Johnson FOB SALE: BUILDING MATERIAL. Planning to build? We deliver to job site. Front Door 3-0 x 6-8 best grade Luan only $12.70. Picture Window 18 x 4-0 x 3-10 includes center sash only $44.10. Selected grade west coast lumber $05.00 thousand. 2 y 4-8’ very dry $78.40 thousand pine. Plywood 4 x 8-5 8” good one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8 x 3-10 complete $13 67. We sell so the little man can build. House 24* x 32’, everything but wiring and bath only $1495 00. Write for pric list Vibit our plant over the weekend or call 948-4460 day or night Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc Madison, Virginia. g***—m ■ .J We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. *iw> VA 5-8383 Culptytr, Va Personalized, sympathetic attention extended to each family without regard to cost of funeral. 24-Hr. Ambulance Service Culpeper Funeral Home L. B. Rainey, Mgr. Culpeper, Va. 825*8034 * Sheogas Corp. : Phone ME-53666 l Front RoyaI,<Va. ' MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET May 8, 1965 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 18.50- 26.00 Cows . 11.00- 16.50 Heifers . 16.50- 20.00 Bulls . 15.00- 18.00 Veal Calves . 17.50- 28.00 Hogs . 17.50- 20.50 Sows . 13.00- 16.00 Baby Calves, RH .. 10.00- 25.00 Pigs, shoats, RH .. 8.50- 20.50 SALE EVERY SATURDAY I FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK | M#> 6, 19S5 | HOLS: top weight ISO-2211, $19.00 Ito $20.00; heavy butchers 220-270, |$1S to $10.00; light butchers 135-170] i*'1 to $10; butcher sows 200-000 $14.00 | VIAL: eh. & pr. $30; eh. & Jr r heavy $20 to $27.00; eh. & pr. light i$24.or to $20.00; good $20 to $2S standard $10 to $23.00; utility down to $10 SLAl CUTER C ATTLE: Steers: Itood $22 to $23; standard $20 to $21 Heifers: choice $22.2.0; good $20.00 to $21.75; standard $17.00 to $19.00: utility, down to $10 Cows: common ial $14.0(1 to $10 SO; utility 13 to $14; tanner & $11 to $13.00 Bulls: commercial & good cutter # utility, down $U $18.20; $14.00 -STOCK-FEEEDER CATTLE Year ling heifers: 070-800 lbs.: ch. & fancv $21.aO; good $18.00 to $ly.r,(i uni down to $10 Yearling steers: 570-800 lbs.- ch & fancy $27.00; good $20 to $26; med to $23 5°: mf. & com., dowi, to $1 $.50 Sell KNAPP SHOES full or part time. Earn $25 to $150 a week on high commissions and bonus. Steady year-round business. Equipment furnished free. Write to J. G. Clayton, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 5-6,13-k NOTICE To: Richard L. Minnihan V P - 1* NAS Brnnawlck, Maine Take notice that I, L. C. Schuermann, the undersigned, operator of Amissville Garage, Amissville, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the 22nd day of May, 1965, at ten o’clock in the morning, will offer for sale at public auction the following automobile, pursuant to Title 43, Sections 32 and 34, of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended: 1959 Chevrolet V-8 (wrecked) 4 doors. Gray ft White Standard Transmission Serial No. D 59 T138435 Given under my hand this 5th day of May, 1966. L. C. SCHUERMANN AMISSVILLE GARAGE NOTICE To: THE UNKNOWN OWNER OF THE VEHICLE DESCRIBED BELOW. Take Notice that I, L. C. Schuermann, the undersigned operator of Amissville Garage, Amissville, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the 22nd day of May. 1965, at ten o’clock in the morning, will offer for sale at public auction the following automobile, pursuant to Title 43, Sections 32 and 34, of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended. 1956 ptydebaker V-8 2 Door, Blue ft White Serial No. 7445641 Motor No. V 386687 Given under my hand this 5th day of May, 1965. L. C. SCHUERMANN AMISSVILLE GARAGE Card Of Thanks I want to thank my many friends both white and colored for their every act of kindness shown me during my recent illness. Mrs. Susie B. Majors Sperryville, Va. Farms For Sale MEADOWBROOK HALL. distinguished country estate of 744 seres, stately Colonial manor house, manager's house and tenant houses, beautiful grounds, an Ideal place to live and farm. LEEWAY FARM, outstanding horse farm of 303 fertile acres, attractive country home with mountain views; 24-stall horse barn. ALSO SOLID COUNTRY HOME on nearly two acres near Flint Hill, low-priced at $8,500. To inspect these and other properties call Edw. A. Harris & Associates Huntly, Va. Phone; ME 5-4321 5-S-4k FULL HOUSE Ideal for Newlyweds *298.95 Buy* complete Living Room, Bedroom, Dinette BRIGHT NEW MODERN FURNITURE Special— Free Gift To the Bride Your Credit Is Good STOKES Furniture Co. Main and Chester Streets Front Royal, Va. «********ss*x***wt*»c Veterans News The Veterans Administration will pay an allowance of not over $250.00 toward the burial expenses of an eligible veteran. To be eligible for this burial allowance, a veteran must have been on active duty in time of war and discharged under other than dishonorable conditions, or he must have been released from service because of disability or retirement pay bejcause of a disability incurred I in or aggravated in line of I duty. I When a veteran dies in a Veterans Administration hospital, the Veterans Adminiistration may pay in addition to the $250.00 b u r i a 1 allowance, the costs of the following listed services: 1. Transportation of the body to the place of burial. 2. Removal of the body from the hospital to the funeral home. 3. Hearse from funeral home to common carrier. 4. Hearse from common carINTERIOR DEPARTMENT, Shenandoah National Park, Luray, Virginia, May 13, 1965. Sealed bids will be received at Park Headquarters until 2 p.m. E.S.T. May 28, 1965, and then opened, for the sale of two hound dogs. Copies of the bid invitation are available at Park Headquarters, Shenandoah National Park, Luray, Virginia 22835. ORDER OE PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. ADA JAMES HUFF, of Rappahannock County, Virginia Complainant, V. CHARLES H. ESTES, of Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia; ROBERT F. ESTES, of Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia; EDWARD M. ESTES, of Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia; ANNA BELLE E. SWINDLER, of Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia; MARGARET E. DEVERS, of Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia; EMMA E. SWINDLER, of Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia; MARTHA YATES TAYLOR, of Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia; VIRGINIA G. MILLER, of Waahington, Rappahannock County, Virginia; DOROTHY G. ESTES, of Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia; JACK BRUCE, of Rappahannock County, Virginia; LUCY ESTES, of Washington. Rappahannock County, Virginia; ESSIE H. ESTES, of Waahlngton, Rappahannock County, Virginia; and any UNKNOWN HEIRS, deviaeea, and auceeaaors ia title of CAROLINE V. ESTES, of any auch there be, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant, as PARTIES UNKNOWN, . Defendants. The object of this suit is to quiet the title of Ada James Huff, complainant, in the above mentioned Bill of Complaint to a certain tract or parcel of land in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, lying four miles west of Washington, Virginia, on State Route No. 622 in Gid Brown Hollow, containing 118 acres, more or less, said land having been obtained by the complainants, Ada James Huff, from her father, James A. Racer, by will, and from her brother, Richard W. Racer, et ux, by deed, knd from her husband, Henry M. Huff, as his sole heir at law. An affidavit having been made and filed that there may be persons interested in the subject matter of the suit whose names are unknown and making them parties defendant by the general description of “parties unknown”. It is ordered that the said persons made defendant by the genera! description of "unknown heirs, devisees, and successors in title or unknown parties” do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interests. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the Town of Washington, Rapnahannock County, Virginia; that a copy be posted at the front door of this Court House of said Rappahannock County, Virginia, within ten days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. A Copy—Teste: Datrd: May 5, 1966 E. M. JONES, Clerk T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Counsel for Complainant Washington,’' Virginia 5-13-4k Building Supplies # Special Millwork # Do-it-yourself Supplies • DeVoe Palais • Anderson Window Units golladay building SUPPLY, INC. Phone MK Mill Pr*»« IUjO. Vlr^h .r»MMMMwvwKmaiaironnpg| IT 1 ' < COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork 1amber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pasa WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 rier to cemetery. 5. Procuring the shipping or removal permit. 6. Outside Shipping case. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. 4-H Doings... The Sperryville II 4-H Club met on April 27 in the Sperryville Elementary School. The President presided over the meeting. We said the Pledge of Allegiance, 4-H Pledge and the 4-H motto. The songleader lead us in the 4-H Trail, It Isn't Any Trouble and the Duke of York. The Secretary called the roll and then read the minutes. They stood approved as read. Old Business; Miss Daugherty told us about the Share the Fun Contest. Bonnie Dodson, Janet Payne and Diane DeBergh from our group were in the contest. Mr. Frymyer asked two people who gave demonstrations at the Rappahannock County High ‘ School to give reports on what the boys and Kiris did. Council Meeting at the Washington Elementary School, to be held on Friday, May 21, 1965 after school. Our Colored Readers The Rappahannock County Teachers Association wishes to thank all of the parents, friends and well wishers for making the Rappahannock County May Day a success on Saturday. The following amounts were turned in by the schools. > Amissville Grades School.... $130.00 Scrabble Graded School. $484.00 W. A. Russell Graded School $128.00 Washington Graded School... $380.50 A sum of $300.00 was given to the Community Center at Washington to pay off the mortage on the building. The sum of $100.00 to each school to go in the P.T.A. treasurer. The rest of the money was put in the bank for Scholarships to worthy college students, and other worthy causes Joann Aylor and Samuel Wigington were crown King and Queen. Prizes were given to all of the other contestants. B. B. Austin, Secretary Rappahannock County Teachers Association Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wigington, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jackson and three children Beth, Timmy and Jimmie and Med Jackson of Fairfax spent ST. PETERSBURG. FLORIDA Have $6,000 equity in fine modern attractive masonry home just 3 miles from Gulf of Mexico. Low 1st mortgage payments. This is an ideal year-round home or wonderful Winter retreat. Convenient to everything. Will trade my equity for country home or acreage, or hunting and fishing lodge. Write Owner, Box 38, this newspaper, or call 703-538-4133 Mother’s Day with Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison and family of WashingI A SEAT SELT CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE/ !|IW 1/r woe CMt poeetrr hmi oat etas wfr*iL no*, /f it opes, uit tm£m— TtMf/ \ IWimAWCK IWyOKHATlON IKITHUII Seat belts are the most effective single item of protective equipment available to the motorist, according to the American Insurance Association. The Engineering and Safety Department of the American Insurance Association points out that if everyone used seat belts, more than 5,000 lives would be saved each year and injuries would be reduced by one-third. * Seat belts should be used at all times, even on the shortest trips, since most fatal accidents occur at speeds under 40 miles per hour and within 25 miles of home, the American Insurance Association said. ton, D. C. were Sunday .Mother's Day guests in the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell and Mrs. Fannie Jackson. Miss Harriet Lewis of Washington, D. C. was the weekend guest of her father C. C. Lewis and family. Mrs. Jennie Hall of Washington, D. C. was guest speaker at the Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville on Sunday and was dinner guest in the Russell home. James Russell and his son Michael and nephew Ronald Harris and Miss Mae Gibson were also Sunday dinner guests in the Russell home. Johnny Majors of East Orange, N. J. and his son were the week-end guests of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Majors at Breeze Hill. Mrs. Gladys O’Grady and nepHILLSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Washington, Va. —$1.00 per carload— 2 Shows Friday & Saturday Nifes—1 Show Sun. Nite Fri. & Sat., May 7 & 8: “ROUSTABOUT’ ALSO — CARTOON Sunday. May 9: i “Where Love Has Gone” also — cartoon HELP WANTED * * * * YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN * Old Mill Frozen Custard and Snack Bar -#■ * Full Time - Part Time - Weekends ^ . Apply Friday or Saturday 10 a.m. or * Write Box 432, Washington, Va. * * 4c hew of New YoVk visited her mother Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh on Mother’s Day. There will be a Record Hop and Social at the Community Center, Washington, on Friday, May 14. Admission is 50£ The Social is sponsored by the Missionary Society. tXXMCXMSCKXKKXttXMKttXtttidiiC? lAli Front Royal Thur.-Fri.-Sat., May 13-14-15: Mat. Today and Sat. 2:30 Eve. at 7:30 except Fri. at 7:00 “IT’S A MAD MAD MAD WORLD” Adm.: Adults .90 Child. .35 Sun.-Mon.-Tues., May 16-17-18: Mat. Sun.-Mon. Eve at 7:30 Carroll Baker in “SYLVIA” Starts Wed., May 19: “Muscle Beach Party” PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN (Formerly The Twi-Lite) Fri.-Sat., May 14-15: Fri. at 7:30; Sat. 7:30-9:30 Jerry Lewis in “Disorderly Orderly” Sunday (Only) May 16: “The Seventh Dawn” PITTS DRIVE-IN On Strasburg Road Fri.-Sat., May 14-15: Jack Lemmon in “Good Neighbor Sam” Sunday (Only) May 16: at 7:30 p.m. “Farewell To Arms” This weekly visitor gets a warm reception in every family circle Your hometown newspaper is friend, counselor and guide to every member of the family. All look forward to its weekly appearance. None would think of missing the news it brings of what's going on hereabouts... who’s doing what and why. There is just no substitute for its thorough coverage of local people and local events, past, present and prospective... the kind of news that comes closest to its readers' interests. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. FOR BEST RESULTS IN: I 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.