Rappahannock News, June 3, 1965

i VA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19, VA. VOLUME XVII — NUMBER 31. c WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 JQc Copy L rE v muimn JUN3 1965 £fc=i _* CROSS * BLOOD LIVES Donate Now COMING JUNE 21st SUBSCRIPTION |2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) FFA Awards Given; Officers Elected At the May meeting of the Rappahannock Chapter Future Farmers of America awards for the year were presented and officers elected for the coming year. The Chapter operates under the direction of Vo-Ag instructor F. S. Boze. John Woodward of Castleton received the Golden Hammer Award, a plague with a golden hammer on it, which is given for outstanding work in shop. The Dekalb Agricultural Accomplishment award went to Eddie Flock of Amissville. A pin and certificate given by the Dekalb Corn Company for accomplishment in agriculture, and received $5.00 from the FFA Chapter. Thomas Atkins, Sperryvill^, was given a $5.00 scholarship award, and Eugene Frye of Flint Hill received the award for Citizenship, also $5.00. The Star Greenhand award, given to a first year student, was won by James Shaw of Amissville. This was $5.00. Officers electedfor the 196566 school session were president, Jimmie Latham; vice president, Earl Yancey; secretary, Dunae Williams; treasurer, Billy Johnson; reporter, Lawrence Ricnker; sentinel, James Shaw. Real Estate Salesman Course Given Those interested in obtaining a Virginia Real Estate Salesman's License may take a special course to prepare for the examinations, to be held twice a week for a fourweek period beginning Monday June 7, in the meeting room of the Second National Bank of Culpeper. Final class day will be July 7 and the Virginia Real Estate Salesman’s examination will be given in Richmond July 14-15. Instructor for this class is John T. (Jack) Ellis, Chairman of the Educational Committee of Northern Virginia Board of Realtors and faculty member of Virginia Realtors Institute. Further details may be obtained from James Revell, D. E. Co-ordinator, Culpeper County High School, at 8259669. Bible School at Ammissvilje Baptist Vacation Bible School at Amissville Baptist Church will be held June 14 through 18 at the church. Classes are from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, and include all children from birth to 16 years of age. Tran^ portation will be provided. Con tact the Rev. Charles Kindred, Attend* Alumni Day At Bridgewater Mrs. Nena B. Cannon of Castleton attended Alumni Day Saturday at Bridgewater College, Bridgewater. Mrs. Cannon was a student at Bridgewater in 1912. During the Alumni Day program, Professor Nelson Huffman of the department of music, who was retiring after 40 years, was honored. Mr. Huffman is a cousin of Mrs. Cannon. New and Renewing Subscribers We acknowledge with thanks the following new and renewing subscribers: Henry Allen Brown, Nellie C. Barth, W. M. Stuart, Arthur L. Brown, Mrs. T. C. Lea, John M. Partlow, , L. H. Dudley, Mrs. X. M. Anzmann, Ross Turley, Ray T. Cannon, R. E. Wood, Mrs. Edith V. Green, JohnM. Compj ton, Mrs. Phillipa Waldenburg, Mrs. Gordon Johnstone, Mrs. Rachael Piehler, J. P. Cook, Vlrgie Brown, Mrs. Elliott Doyle, Elwood J. Dean, Miss Mamie Johnson, Mrs. Rhoda Kight, Haywood Fincham, Edward Armentrout, B. G. Titchenell, S. B. Knower, Mrs. Clifton Naide, Mrs. Lena Woodward, Arthur C. Elmore, A. W. Woodward, Irvin R. Kilby, IrVin W. Schmidt and Campbell (Buster) Hitt. Graduated from Longwood College Miss Virginia Lee Smith was among the 240 seniors who were graduated from Longwood College, Farmville, Va. at commencement exercises held Sunday, May 30. Miss Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Spring House Farm, Washington, Va., received a Bachelor of Arts degree. Charles R. McDowell, Jr., of Richmond, noted journalist, author and columnist for the Richmond Times Dispatch, was the speaker at commencement exercises. Dr. John A. Redhead, Jr., Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Greensboro, N. C. made the address at the Baccalaureate sermon. Graduated from Fork Union Academy Graduation exercises we r e held on Saturday, May 29 at Fork Union Military Academy. Cadet John Lee Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Sperryville was one of the graduates. He has played in the band for the five years he has attended the Academy. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor for the Mother's Day Dress Parade at Fork Union were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritter, Mrs. Ralph Glaze, Mrs. H. C. Thomas and daughter, all of Washington, D. C. A reception for guests was held on the circle during the band concert. Amissville Methodists To Hear Mr. Charles Mr. Ted Charles of Warrenton will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service at Amissville Methodist Church on Sunday, June 6. The pastor of the church, The Rev. James Harrison, with his family, will be in Virginia Beach were Mr. Harrison will attend the annual conference of the Methodist Churches of Virginia Sunday through Thursday. Bloodmobile Visit Scheduled June 21 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Rappahannock on Monday, June 21 from 12 noon until 5:45 p. m. at the Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington. To insure our continued participation in the Blood Bank program our quota stands at 90 pints. The late afternoon hours are scheduled especially for the convenience of donors who are away from the County during the early part of the day. It is hoped that young people between the ages of 18 and 21 will come and give blood. To do this requires written permission from a parent or guardian. Blanks for this purpose, to be signed by parent or guardian and presented at the Blood Bank, may be obtained at the High School principal’s office or the Rappahannock News Office. This is an excellent way for members of the graduating class who are 18 to become actively involved in the life of their community. Other donors may be 21 to 60. < Two Hospitalized With Broken Bones Miss Susan Schaefer of Sperryville, who is a student at Radford College, is a patient in the Radford Hospital with a broken ankle. Miss Schaefer sustained the injury while engaged in physical education activities. She expects to return to her dormitory this week and resume her studies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Sperryville, who visited her during the weekend. Miss Annie Stephenson of Woodville is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital receiving treatment for a broken bone in her foot which she received in a fall at her home May 23. Finals Program at W.E.S. Tonight Commencement exercises for the seventhgradeof Washington Elementary School will be held tonight, Thursday, June 3 at 8 p.m. at the school. Certificates of promotion will be presented by Mr. Irvin Kilby, member of the Rappahannock County School Board. The Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer will make an address to the graduates. Ceramics Workshop Well Attended The second meeting of the Ceramics Workshop sponsored by the Arts and Crafts Project was held Tuesday at the L. J. Kilby lake near Sperryville with 9 of the original 12 ladies present. On May 25, the first day of class, Mr. Joseph Carter, instructor, showed by demonstration and lecture how to work up local clay into the right condition for making pottery. Many tricks at the potter’s trade were demonstrated for producing jar, pitchers and bowls. Mr. Carter has been an instructor at the Corcoran Art Gallery studio. He supervised the class as they practiced “wedging” clay into a pliant medium for shaping objects. At the second lesson Mr. Carter showed some of these objects that were made on the first day which he had fired during the week. The class was amazed at the different colors produced by firing different clays. At this meeting the members made a variety of things and sun baked them in preparation forfuture meetings. Other steps will be firing, decorating and glazing. This Workshop will continue meeting each Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Kilby Lake for the next two or three weeks. People are welcome to join the group. Washington - Flint Hill Hill Baptist Bible School Tfie summer Bible School of the combined Flint Hill and Washington Baptist Churches will have registration day for the children on June 7, 1965 in the Educational Building of the Washington Baptist Church at 9 a.m. Classes will start Monday, June 14 at 9 a.m. and close at 12 p.m. The week between registration and classes will enable the teachers to collect an adequate amount of supplies which will be appropriate for the group. It will also help the pupils become acquainted with the worship service which will be printed for their aid at the registration day service. Reynolds Baptist Bible School Set Vacation Bible School will be held at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, June 7th through i 1th. Classes are from 9 a.m. through 11;45 a.m. and are for all ages. A nursery will be provided. Preparation Day for the school will be held Saturday, June 5 beginning at 1;30 p.m. Jimmy Way land and Ernest Eubank, members of the Rappahannock Chapter Junior Chamber of Commerce, sort out clothing and other articles collected through “Operation Friendship" sponsored by the Jaycees. These articles will be sent to Viet Nam to aid the war-torn Vietnamese civilians. The articles collected will be sent to Fort Bragg1 for shipment. Mrs. B. G. Titchenell presides at the punch bowl when the Home Demonstration clubs of Rappahannock County honored the graduates of the high school with a tea Thursday afternoon. The tea was held in the cafeteria of the school. The table was attractively decorated with yellow candles and a centerpiece of mixed flowers. Cake and punch were served. Daylight Saving Time Begins Sunday Daylight Saving Time begins in this area on Sunday, June 6, so residents should move their clocks ahead one hour before retiring Saturday night. The “fast time” remains in effect for this part of Virginia until midnight, Sunday, Sept. 5. The state will return to Eastern Standard Time on Labor Day, Sept. 6. Injured In Warren County Accident Two Virginia residents were killed and three others injured irra single vehicle crash which occurred early Sunday morning in Warren County, on Route 340 near Front Royal, Fatal victims of the wreck were William Grant Whitmer of Front Royal and Donald Lee Gainey of Alexandria. Shelby Lillard Wayland of Flint Hill is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital with a fractured clavicle, multiple fractures of the pelvis and multiple bruises, according to investigating authorities. Also injured in the crash was Linda Mace of F ront Royal who had lacerations of the knee and hand and Donald Ray Fosr er of Front Royal who was treated for bruises and abrasions of both knees. Boundary Commission Findings Favor Line As Established 1792 Rappahannock County has been involved in a suit for the past two years to establish the boundary of the county where it borders the counties of Madison and Culpeper. Three commissioners were appointed from each county to study the boundary situation. Last week thecommissioners filed a report together with maps in the Circuit Courts of each county, recommending that the boundary line be left as it now stands. The line was established in 1792. The boundary commissioners studied a survey made by R. M. Bartenstein and Associates of Warrenton who had been employed by Rappahannock County. They also visited points along the boundary and studied old land records and maps before drawing their conclusions. Eight of the nine commissioners agreed on the line as established in 1792. D. D. Miller of Rappahannock was the only dissenting member and he has filed a minority report. The conclusion of the commission was “that these lines represent the boundary lines as they have been accepted by the respective counties since j1792." Appointment of A SC State Advisory Committee Announced James E. Warren, Chairman, V i r g i n i a Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) State Committee, today announced the appointment of the ASC State Advisory Committee for Virginia, The committee will assist the ASC State committee in assigned areas of mutual interest. As approved by Horace D. Godfrey, Administrator, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, mem bers of the Virginia ASC State Advisory Committee are Oscar Beverly Brown, Jr. of Abingdon, Willard Smith of Dry Fork, and Lloyd Sykes of Capron. “While we have made considerable progress toward very active participation of all groups in ASCS programs, the appointment of an advisory committee is still another step in ASCS progress in the field of equal opportunity,* Mr. Warren said. Oscar B. Brown was born and reared in Washington County. He is a graduate of Morriston College, and has done graduate work at Bluefield (W. Va.) College, the University of Virginia, and Virginia State College. Mr. Brown has taught in Washington County schools for 27 years, serving as principal for 23 years. In 1965-66, he will teach at the William King Elementary School. He is a member of the Board of Trustees and an assistant lay leader of the Charles Wesley Methodist Church. Willard Smith was born and reared in Pittsylvania County. Following 2 years’ study at Virginia Trade School at Petersburg, he attended Virginia State College and Virginia Seminary, later serving in the armed forces for 3 1/2 years. Mr. Smith is Pastor of the North New Hope Baptist Church at Danville, works as a barber in Chatham, and assists his father in operating a Pittsylvania County farm which produces fluecured tobacco, corn, and hay. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge. Lloyd Sykes was born and reared in Southampton County, where he attended public school. After 2 years’ active service in the U. S. Navy, Mr. Sykes attended Elizabeth City (N. C.) Teachers’ College, where he was a member of the Sigma Rho Honor Society, graduating with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education. Laber he received a Master of Education Degree in Upper Elementary Education and Administration from New York University in New York City. For the past 4 years, Mr. Sykes has been principal of the Drewryville District School, having previously served for 11 years as head teacher of the Drewryville Elementary School. In addition to his duties in the county school system, Mr. Sykes owns and operates farms in the area. He is a member of the National Education Association, the Virginia Teachers’ Association, and the Southampton County Teachers’ Association, and is active in several civic and fraternal organizations. He is a steward in the Wayman A. M. E. Church. The commissioners report will come before each circuit court judge before an offical decision may be made. If the courts approve the commissions findings, markers will be erected at main control points of the line. Cost of the survey by Bartenstein Associates was $10,187.57 which Rappahannock has paid. Additional service rendered to the three counties is $2,875.59, which the report said should be paid proportionately by them. Commissioners for Rappahannock County are Gen. Daniel Noce, C. E. Johnson, Jr. and D. D. Miller. Representing Culpeper on the commission were J. B. Hudson, Jr., Giles H. Miller, Jr. and C. F. Yates. Madison commissioners are F. R. Coates M. W. Aylor and John W. SkeF ton. Trinity Episcopal Bible School Scheduled Vacation Bible School at Tr-inity Episcopal Church of Bromfield Parish will start Monday, June 14 at the Parish Hall. Classes will be daily Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon. Actor Ed Pawley To Address Grymes* Edward J. Pawley, of Castleton, a well known actor of radio and stage, will make the address to the graduating class of the Grymes Memorial School in Orange at the closing exercises to be held at the school on Friday, June 4, at 7 p.m. Game Lands Timber Sales Supplement Management Timber sales from Game Commission lands for the first three quarters of the 1964-65 fiscal year have brought $22,243 cash revenue to the Commission to supplement its management funds, according to Game Commission Forester J. W. Engle. Twenty-five percent of the income from timber sales is returned to the counties in which the Commission’s Game Management Areas are located. Sales included 541,300board feet of saw timber, 2,868cords of pulpwood, 13,006 rails and 4,720 posts. Timber sales are carefully planned to derive maximum beneficial effects on wildlife habitat. Income producing aspects are secondary but provide a significant source of funds for further game management work on state lands. Saw timber sales are primarily to break up stands of mature timber encouraging browse production and improving species composition in favor of wildlife. Pulpwood sales serve this purpose too and also act a6 a weeding technique to improve growth Continued on page Z Commencement at ICHS Friday Evening Commencement exercises or the graduates of Rappatannock County High School ■vil 1 be held in the school auditorium at 8 p.m., Friday evening, June 4. There will 3e thrity-five graduates in :he class. Dr. Samuel D. Hill, Director of Instruction, will make the commencement address and present diplomas :o the graduates. Valedictorian of the class Is Virginia Yates Bradford and Danice Dodson is Saluatorian, Patrick Alther will ?ive the class history and Dorothy Leake will tell of the alans of graduates in the fu:ure. Artist Joy Luke Plans Art Classes Mrs. Joy Luke, a professional artist, plans to hold art classes in Rappahannock County during the summer months. She will organize the classes within the next two weeks. Mrs. Luke, with her family divides her time between their country home near Sperryville and their home in Hillcrest Heights, Md. The family is her husband, Lt. Col. Ernest P. Luke, USAF and two sons, Peter, a student at Culver Military Academy and Kim, a student at Benjamin Stoddard Junior High School. Ms Luke is with the Areospace Research in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Luke studied under Joe Summerfield and Robert Gates at American University. She has exhibited in numerous shows in the metropoltian area. She received her initial training at Newman’s Art School, Orlando, Fla. At the age of 16 she did commercial art illustrating children's music books. Foregoing her senior year In high school* she accepted a special scholarship awarded by Rollins College. Later she transferred to SMU and continued her studies in art. She is the daughter of Leslie Turner, creator of the comic strip “Captain Easy", who formerly ran an art school in Texas. Additional information about the proposed art class will be announced in the next edition of the paper. Bible School Planned At Slate Mills June 14 has been set as the opening day of the Slate Mills Baptist Church Vacation Bible School. Plans are made for five age groups, each having one teacher and one helper. Mrs. Dott Bryan, wife of the pastor, will be the superintendent. Plans are being made to take the Bible School students on a trip to the Washington Zoo in Rock Creek Park some time during the week. All those who would like to attend the school and. need transportation may notify Mra Lanell Wilbur or Mrs. Iris Brooke, 825-4187 giving name of the child and where he lives. Certificates Given Thirty at S.E.S. Thirty seventh grade students received certificates at commencement exercises held last night at Sperryville Elementary School. The program opened with the processional of graduates followed by the class and chorus singing “Fairest Lord Jesus”. Linda Jenk ins and Terry Russell led the devotions. Warren Lee Smith made an address of welcome. The theme of the program was “Tickets for Tomorrow” and ' taking part in this were Joey Durden, Susan Dodson, Mary Elizabeth Jenkins, Amy Palmer, Sandra Payne and Judy Burke. Certificates were awarded by Dr. Samuel D. Hill and Me Irvin R. Kilby, chairman of the local school board. Terry Russell sang a solo and special music was heard by Amy Palmer at the piano. Mr. H. B. Winfrey, principal of the county high school, made a short talk to the student. This was followed by the benediction given by the Rev. B. Gale Titehenell, then the recessional.

a THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, June 3, 1965 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 67S-3345 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. Virginia’s Campgrounds Await Numerous Summer Vacationers Over the next few months, thousands of families in Virginia will wake to the aroma of campfire coffee, and with smoke drifting through the open tent door. The children running through the trees to the water’s edg§ the recently caught fish frying with bacon for the camp break fast, the familiar tent or camp trailer—that home away from home, all of these add up to one of the greatest family experiences available to those who enjoy Virginia outdoors. If you haven’t tried family camping, why not borrow the necessary gear and visit one of Virginia’s many campgrounds? The family camper will usually have plenty of company if he goes to one of the popular Virginia campgrounds. We have about six million campers in the United States, a greater number than either hunters or fishermen, according to the recent estimate of a national camping organization Although we haven’t the slightest idea how many Virginians go camping, we do know there are about 200 carrtpgrounds in Virginia. More than half of these are privatelyowned, while the remainder are located in state and national parks, U.S.forests, and on other publicly-owned lands. A typical campground is located on or near a lake where there is swimming, fishing and boating. It will usually be equipped with a comfort station having showers and flush toilets. A campground store is often available. Many camp grounds have evening fire programs, hiking trails, and other * opportunities for en joyipg out* door surroundings. ' The campsite is developed as a unit for each family. It contains a place for the tent or camp trailer, a grill or fire circle of some kind, and a table, Campsites are usually near a supply of fresh water, and convenient to a comfort station. Although no one has ever attempted a count, there are probably 10,000 of these family campsites scattered through Virginia and available for your use. What does it cost; The usual fee for overnight camping for a family unit runs around $2 to $2.50. One reason camping has grown so rapidly in popularity is that people have discovered they no longer need to rough it when they go camping. In fact, with today’s low cost and well engineered camping equipment, you can be nearly as comfortable in camping as in vour own home. The fundamentals for a fam ily of four are a tent or camp trailer, sleeping bags, folding cots or air mattresses, three or four folding chairs, a gasoline lantern, and a gasoline stove. This entire basic unit will cost you no more than $100 to $150 if you shop carefully. Of course, if you can afford it and are carried away, you could spend $1,000 or more for the same basic unit. There are few states in the union that match V i r g i n i a’6 variety of camping opportunities,. You mav wish to travel to Virginia Beach and camp on the ocean shore at Seashore State Park, or you may wish to travel the Skyline Drive and camp in Shenandoah National Park. Virginia’6 famous Fairy Stone State Park may appeal to you. Or, if you primarily want to fish and camp, the several camp-i grounds at the Kerr Reservoir may be the answer. These, and many other exciting camping locations, await the adventurous family who wishes to see more of Virginia outdoors. About one out of every five camping families this summer will be camping for the first time. Most of them will enjoy the experience and return to campgrounds many times during the summer. A few will sell their camping equipment terling—traditional wedding gift of the Bride’s parents For centuries it has been traditional for the bride's parents to give their daughter a wedding gift of silver. In ancient days their gift was usually in the form of goblets, urns, howls, plates etc. By the late 1800’s Sterling flat silver came into prominence and it js, nowadays, the preferred wedding silver. Tuel Jewelers Your Watdi & Jewelry Repair Headquarters Two Stores: Culpeper and Charlottesville 140 E. Davis St. Phone 825-0110 Culpeper, Va. Game Lands Timber Sales Supplement Management (Continued from page 1) and quality of the remaining trees. Timber and pulpwood sales have been used extensively in recent years to open up the edges of access roads at little or no expense. This *daylighting" helps keep the road dry, facilitiates travel, reduces maintenance and provides a cleared area for wildlife food production. Sales of posts and rails are primarily for weeding purposes to open up and improve the species composition of small stunted hardwood stands. Browse production from stump sprouting in these selectively cut areas is quite rapid and the beneficial effect continues for several years afterward. Under the Commission’s current timber management program, sales are scattered rather widely over the areas on a compartment basis. These divergent operations tend to spread the vegetative changes over a wider area than would the harvesting of fewer large sections. HEALTH TIPS: from the American Medical Association When did you first hear the ancient cliche “All work and no play makes Jacka dull boy/ Setting aside time for recreation is becoming increasingly important in leading a healthful and productive life. For most people, the natural result of modern conveniences and increased automation is a sedentary existence. The National Recreation Association annually sponsors National Recreation Month and mutter “never again”. After all, some of us have left our Daniel Boone ancestry so far behind that living outof-doors has very little appeal. The misfortune of timing your first camping experience with a week of rainy and cold weather, or with an outbreak of insects, can be a discouraging experience. However, if you don’t believe that camping can be fun over the Ttmg run, just ask a few of the six million who camp regularly what they think about it. Mom is certain to retain the job of cooking the meals and cleaning up. Cheer up, ladies! You no longer have to worry about cooking over an open fire. There are a wide variety of camp stoves on the market that make the cooking chore just about as simple as on the home range. The manufacturers still haven't come up with an automatic dishwasher for use in the campground, but most families remember how to wash dishes by hand. And remember, if you’re looking for an activity and interest that will draw your entire family together, it’s hard to improve on the family camping experience. If the idea of camping sounds like something you want to| try, write the Outdoor Recreation Specialist, Agricultural Extension Service, VPI, and ask for the packet of information called “Camping in Virginia’s Outdoors. Why not go out and try it one weekend this summer? We six million campers can’t be wrong! HOW TO STOP FRITTERING AWAY YOUR SONS COUESI Not a nice thing to think about but you could be doing just that if you don’t have a regular savings program. Paychecks have a way of disappearing into thin air. And your best intentions to save often get postponed until the “next time around.” But there is an easy and sure way to save called the Payroll Savings Plan. And it works automatically. You just ask your employer to set aside a small amount from your check each payday to be put toward the purchase of a U. S. Savings Bond. For example, just $4.33 a week adds up to the $18.75 you need to buy a $25 Bond every month. More than likely you’ll forget you even set it aside (a pretty painless way to feather your nest). This way, those few dollars you never see now will be keeping Junior in tuition and textbooks later. What’s more, they’ll be working for Uncle Sam to keep the world strong and tree for his generation. So why don’t you point your willpower in the right direction! Join the Payroll Savings Plan, and see how you, too, can be a reformed fritterer. The U. S. Government does not pay for thie advertisement. It it presented as a public service in cooperation with tne Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. person may oe Dormg to an- , other. Fortunately, a wide variety of opportunities is available and every person should be able to find some that bring satisfaction. Interesting family activities, another important but often missing part of modern life, can evolve from personal recreation interests. Whatever a person may choose as hobbies, some physical recreation should be included daily. The health benefits from regular suitable physical activity, such as weight control, relief from stress, and a sense of well-being, are now well established. On the other hand, the potential ill-effects of prolonged inactivity, such as obesity, metabolic disorders, loss of movement capacity, cannot be considered helpful for enjoyable living. The broad benefits attributed to recreation are not automatic outcomes. Everyactt vity carries some risk, whether from the nature of the activity itself or from the demands on the participant. One national survery showed 18,000 disabling golf injuries in 1962. Most of these were sustained by persons struck by golf balls. However heat prostration accounted for 10 per cent and overexertion another 7 per cent of the total. These statistics should not cause a rush to the golf cart which produced 7 per cent of the casualties. Rather, golfers should respect the safeguards that judgment and conditioning will offer. To capitalize on recreational opportunities: 1. Learn your capabilities and limitations through periodic medical examinations, and plan your activities accordingly. 2. Practice habits of healthful living faithfully in order to have the ability to do effectively the things you must and want to do. 3. Understand the risks involved in your activities of choice, and the preventive measures to be followed. each June to alert Americans to the need for wise use of leisure time. Special events of interest to all age groups are planned by recreation de partments, civic groups, citizens, organizations and other recreation-m i n de d agencies across the country. Modern society has become what someone has called 'flip flopped." The executive now work^ long hours instead of the laborer. Yet, like e ve r y one else, physicians, executives, and other professional people need the refreshment that enjoyable recreation offers. Leisure time can be used to regain a healthy balance of suitable physical activity and relaxation. Whether through a trip to the opera or an hour or two of quiet fishing, the ability to 'lose oneself” in recreation provides personal fulfillment and relief from life’s tensions. Recreation is personal; to be satisfying, the hobbies and other activities chosen should be meaningful to the individuaL What may be enjoyable to one THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill BAR-B-Q BIBS Open Tues. thru Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. More American homes are heated with Mobilheat than with any other heating oil! Mobilheat riieans clean comfort! JSOOUnsai M IQ* SOWS* yrosodhsatfaif olll What's mors, Mobilhsat givss 70a Iks •mtrm advantage of ST-lt, tbo most sffsetivo kutiiii oQ addltbo in bm today. Call as today for KoUBMotl Get a Summer “Fill-Up” Now NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) We riv* 8 A H Green Stamp* for 10-day oaah on fuel oil and keroeene* Pheae; ME 5-2337 HUNTLY. VA. I . I .. — null, i II. CLORE FUNERAL HOME ^ “The Home of Thoughtful Service” \ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 H Ambulance Service With Oxygen BLOODMOB1LE COMING TO RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY JUNE 21, 1965 RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC. Free Parking Phone ME 5-254?, Front Royal, Va. His Honoris ’65 Ford.rides quieter than His Lordship’s Rolls-Royce In certified tests ’65 Fords rode quieter than a Rolls-Royce.* But we invite you to judge the new Ford for yourself. Visit your Ford Dealer. Take a no-obligation test drive. You won’t find Ford offering the rare handcrafted luxuries of a Rolls-Royce, but you will find a hushed ride and solid feel you never expected in a popular-priced car . . . proof of Ford’s deep-down quality. New Quality ■ 100% new body— strongest ever on a Ford. Frame tunes out irritating road vibration gflvmihh ■ New suspension puts a big ultrasoft coil spring at each wheel New Luxury LTD’s ■ Decorator interiors, thick nylon carpeting ■ Walnutlike vinyl inserts on doors and instrument panel ■ Rear-seat center arm rests, five ash trays (4-door hardtops), padded instrument panel New Power ■ Big, new 289-cu. in. V-8 standard in XL’s and LTD’s ■ New BIG SIX—biggest Six in any car, standard on other Galaxie and Custom models Visit your Ford Dealer soon! 'Leading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL and LTD Hardtops) with 289cu. in. V-8 engines and automatic transmissions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. Tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Club. Test Drive Total Performance ’65 Best year yet to go Ford! FORD RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY PAVILION. NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR A PROOUC OF 1965 Feed Galax ie 500 LTD 4-Door Hardtop 1 Save Now at Your Ford Dealer’s Red, White and Blue Sale! MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA

.;>• * '>/\= Seventh grade students at Washington Elementary School who will receive certificates of promotion at commencement exercises tonight, Thursday, June 3 are front row, left to right: Wanda Silvey, Gail Updike, Teresa Cordani, Diane Woodward, Liltd Martin, Betty Jenkins and Charlotte Printz. Standing are front row: Randolph Cooke, Arnold Walker, Jamie Tharpe, Wade Massie; second row, Donald Mills, Floyd Grigsby, Janies Mills and Daniel Hitt. Commencement exercises begin at 8 p.m. OBITUARIES Owen Davit Sealock Owen Davis Sealock of Flint Hill died Monday, May 31, 1965 at the Veterans Hospital in Roanoke. He would have been 51 years old June 4. Native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late Daniel Sealock and Flora Dulin Sealock, both of Rappahannock. Mr. Sealock, a merchant and falrmer, was a member of the American Legion in Front Royal. He served in the l European, African and Middle Eastern theatres during World War II, and was awarded a serj vice medal with five bronze k Mta/ r Surviving Mr. Sealock is his wife, Mrs. Garland F. Sealock of Flint Hill. Other survivors are four sisters, Mrs. Claude Mills, Savage, Md., Mrs. Edward Fox and Mrs. Robert Krusher, both Front Royal, and Miss Marie Sealock, .Huntly; three brothers, Golden Sealock, Front Royal, Alfred Sealock, Chester Gap and Billy Sealock, Huntly. Also two half brothers, Leslie Sealock, Front Royal and Thomas Sealock, Savage, Maryland. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday (today) in the Masonic Cemetery, Washington, Va. with the Rev. Arnold Sorrells and the Rev. James B. Grimmer officiating Pallbearers will be Dr. William Lynn, Dr. Edwin Eastham Stuart Vought, Aubrey North, Herbert Foster, Brue Wood, Joe Jenkins and John Vest. The family requests that in lieu of flowers a contribution be made to the cancer fund. STOP! At This Sign • Design*! for today's . . . and tomorrows' most powerful care. ATLANTIC Sarriea Station SPEMYV1LLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic Kafmin* Co l^Pf<gi««attaMgiaaagc^^ John Daniel Deal John Daniel Deal, 82, of Castleton, died Sunday, May 30, at his residence. He was a retired farmer and sawmiller, the son of the late John William Deal and the late Pocahontas Campbell Deal, and a native of Rappahannock County. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elbert Menefee and Mrs. Isaac Menefee, both of Boston, Va.; four sons, John William Deal, Roy Weston Deal, Clarence Olia Deal and Allie Clifton Deal, all of Castleton; 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. ...... A funeral service was held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Geest Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John S. Farrar officiating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Pallbearers were Woodrow Coughlin, Lillard Settle, Linwood Pullen, Earl Jewell, Billy Menefee and Jesse Hawkins. Mr*. Bernice Roy Mrs. Bernice Andes Roy of Sperryville died Monday, May 31, 1965 in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. A funeral service will be held Thursday (today) at I p.m. at Hopewell Baptist Church Sperryville, with the Rev. j’ A. Holmes conducting the last rites. Interment will be in Sperryville Cemetery. gMiUpyiiiiHmtijljjp REYNOLDS MEMORIAL BAPTIST 10:45 Worship Service F. T. VALLEY CHURCH 11:45 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 Sorrells, Pastor Washington and Flint Hill Churches—Sunday School, 10 A.M. Flint Hill Church—1st and 3rd Sunday, Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Washington Church—2nd & 4th Sunday, Morning Worship, 11 A.M. 5th Sunday in May, also alternate—May 30, Morning Worship, Washington Church, 11 A.M. FOREST GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Viewtown Charles F. Kindred, Pastor 10:00 Sunday School each Sunday 11:00 Worship Service 1st & 3rd Sundays 11:00 WMU Meeting 2nd Sunday AMISSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Charlea F. Kindred, Pastor 10:00 Sunday School, each Sun. 11:00 Worship, 2nd & 4th Sun. 7:30 Choir practice, Wed. 12:30 Neva Bywaters WMU Circle, Tues. after 2nd Sunday 7:30 2nd Wednesday each month, Annie Latham WMU Circle 7:00 Sunbeams, GA’s, YWA’s, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays CALVARY FAITH TABERNACLE (Apostolic) Gay & Jett Sts., Washington Sunday Services: 1:00 Sunday School Saturday Services: 7:30 Apostolic Youth 8:00 Evangelistic Worship WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH B. Gale Ticheneil, Pastor Every Sunday, including 5th: 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship ' ’ f 7:30 3rd Wed., WMS. Communion Service: 1st Sunday of each quarter. THE RAPPAHANNOCK METHODIST CHARGE James B. Grimmer, Minister Sunday, June 6, 1965 Willis Chapel Methodist Chureh 9:00 Sunday School Flint Hill Methodist Church 9:00 Worship Service 10:00 Sunday School 7:00 Study Group Washington Methodist Church 10:00 Sunday School 11:15 Worship and Communion Service Sperryville Methodist Church 10:15 Worslu^,. and Communion Service 11:00 Sunday School TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF BROMFIELD PARISH Charles F. Glaenzer, Rector Trinity Episcopal Church of Bromfield Parish Outdoor Project Combines Skill and Science Planning and planting a garden is a perennial task of 4-H Club members. Last year nearly 212,000 gardens flourished under the green thumb of 4-Hl boys and girls. With spring well along and | summer just ahead, the 1965 national 4-H Garden program is off to a good start. Some gardens will beautify, and some will nourish. But whatever the garden—large or small—the main goal is to produce a fine harvest of boys and girls with new skills and scientific knowhow. There is a great deal of work between planting the seeds and harvesting the crops. Controlling weeds and insects, keeping records, creating exhibits and giving demonstrations are a few of the jobs that must be done. The most successful projects will be judged for awards. Recognitioh will be provided for the 20th year by AllisChalmers Manufacturing Company, Farm Equipment Division, sponsor of the national 4-H Garden program. During theNational 4-H Club Congress atchtcago next fall, company officials will personally present eight $500 educational scholarships to the highest ranking 4-H gardeners in the nation. The Congress trip will go to the boy or girl having the how does best project in the entire state. Medals will be given to a blue award group in each county. All winners will be selected by the Cooperative Extension Service which supervises 4-H. The young gardeners agree that getting close to nature is most gratifying, and tending a garden provides healthful outdoor exercise as well. A flare for landscaping or a scientific curiosity also can be satisfied. Gardening fits in with other projects such as food preserva tion and home improvement. For many, a garden has become a business venture. Roadside 1 stands dot the countryside. 1 Any boy or girl between 9 and 19 years of age can become a I 4-H member. Those interested in starting a garden can obtain information from a local 4-H leader or from the county extension office. 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon Holy Communion Service every first Sunday at 11:00 a.m. The Story of The Horse It’s been many years since the advent of the first automobiles gave rise to that famous cry -- “Get a horse!" But at this date many people are heeding that cry — the horse is enjoying a revival. At their height, in 1915, there were 21,431,000 horses in this country, most of them draft animals. Mules reached a peak in 1925 at 5,918,000 head. With the coming of the machine age -- the automobile, truck, and tractor -- the draft horse and mule declined in numbers. Today, however, the horse is rising to a happier position and is contributing to the fields of recreation and sport. Further expansion in light horses appears inevitible, says Arden Huff of the animal science department at VPI. (The’ light horse is a king of equine compact!) The story of the horse covers a period of about 58,000,000 years. Man hunted him as recently as 25,000 years ago, domesticated him a mere 5,000 years ago, and returned him to the new world less than 500 years ago. r ossu remain prove that members of the horse family roamed the plains of America, especially what is now the Gr^at Plains area of the U. S. beginning about 58,000,000 years ago. Yet no horses were present on this continent when Columbus discovered America in 1492. Why they perished only a few thousand years before, is still one of the unexplained mysteries of evolution. The horse was probably the last of the present-day farm animals to be domesticated by man. According to early records, after subduing the ox, the sheep, and the goat, man domesticated the ass and then the camel, finally the horse became his servant. Horses appear to have been domesticated first in Central Asia or Persia more than 3,000 years before Christ. It seems incredible that all the various breeds, colors, and types of horses should have descended from t common, wild ancestor. Rather, there were probably many different wild stocks giving descent to domestic horses. Ihrough the ages--in order of time—man used the horse; as a source of food, for meat and milk; for military purposes, both as cavalry and to draw vehicles; in the pasttimes and sports of nations, in chariot and horse races; for agricultural and commerical pursuits, in pulling loads and tilling the soil; and for recreation, sport, and limited commercial use. Horses were first brought directly into what is now the United States by DeSoto in the year 153Q. He had 237 horses on his ships. Then, about the year 1600, the Spaniards estab lished a chain of Christian missions among the Indians in the New World, These extended from the eastern coast of Mexico up the Rio Grande, across the mountains to the Pacific Coast, and each mission brought hojse.s from the mother country."" Proper Fan Venilation Effective Cooler The correct use of fans can do much to cool your home effectively and inexpensively during hot summer days, says A. J. Lambert, associate F.x tension agricultural engineer at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. ‘In areas where air condi tioning is not generally need ed, forced air circulation from tion from an attic fan will give relief,” says the engineer ‘When the temperature cools in the evening, the fan is turn ed on. Some windows are barely opened, allowing the fan to pull the cooler air through the living quarters and attic and forcing the warmer air aut attic louvers.” Lambert says this method is rery satisfactory for moun:ainious areas of the state. Average installation charges vill probably not exceed $150 tnd the fan can be operated or about 10 cents a day. The an is turned on manually, md a time clock can be set o cut it off. “Anyone who requires sleep without drafts in the early eveling will not like this arrangement, though,” he warns. Another procedure is to use a fan for cooling the attic onl^j the engineer points out. This can prevent temperature build ups (sometimes they reach 140 degrees) even where other types of air conditioning or air cooling systems are used. Automatically controlled, this type of fan has a thermostat that is generally set to cut the fan on at 95 degrees and off at 85 degrees. Installation costs will probably run around $75 for a 3000 cubic foot per minute fan for the average home. Operating costs will run about four cents a day, says Lambert. “You’ll be disappointed in this arrangement, though, if you like the effects of air movement in your living quarters,” he explains. Most commonly used method of gaining heat relief, however, is probably window fans, the engineer believes. Placed in windows, they are turned on in the late afternoon or evening when it’s cooler outside than it is inside. Other windows not containing fans are barely opened and the fans pull the cooler air through the living quarters. These are the simplest to install and they provide positive cross ventilation in one or more rooms, says Lambert, They are normally controlled manually. Initial cost depends on the type fan purchased. Operating costs will probably not exceed two cents a day. “Although this arrangement will not cool the attic, it does offer a positive feeling of air movement,” says Lambert. For more information on using attic and window fans, he suggests seeing your county F.xtension agent. Good Lighting Can Reduce Accidents New York, N.Y. - The high accident rate among older Americans could be cut through improved strategic : lighting in the home, the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Inc. said here today in a Senior Citizens Month message. The combination of agedeyes and inadequate illumination is a significant factor in accidental falls that kill more than 10,000 elderly persons each year. John W. Ferree, M.D. executive director of the national health agency reported. May has been proclaimed as Senior Citizens Month by President Johnson. “A person in his sixties needs about two and one-half times more light than a 20year-old,” said Dr. Ferree. “In most cases as we get older, we do get brighter reading lights but neglect other areas of the home vital to continued safe living.” Dr. Ferree cited a report pre sented at the 1965 annual conference of the National Society showing the accidental death rate per 100,000 population climbs from 55 among young adults to 90 in the 65-74 year ■l wm Ml mi m wm wm inn m mu im nn • age group and then soars to 276 accidental deaths per 100, 000 in the 75-year and older catagory. The report, prepared by No?' vin C. Kiefer. M.D. and Manuel Rodstein, M,D. of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, noted that accidental falls kill almost 11,000 persons 75 and over annually. Poor illumination and the decreased visual acui ty of the older person contri bute to these falls, particular ly stairways, the physicians said. Age slows the adaptation of the eyes to darkness and also slows eye-hand and eye-foot coordination. These changes demand consideration in plan ning home safety and accident prevention for the elderly, ac cording to Dr. Ferree. The Society recommends that passageways have gooc lighting during the day as well as at night, particularly stairs and landings. The one or twc steps between levels in a splii level dwelling are especiallj hazardous for the person whc cannot discern the less obvious differences betweer floor levels. The edges of steps should bt painted with fluorescent pain’ or some sharply contrasting color, and the illuminatior used should clearly indicate the.height of the riser. F’pr nightime, 3 1/2 to 7 1/1 watt lights should be used ii bathrooms, hallways, bedrooms, and other possibly ha: ardous locations. The econo my-minded older person ma; have to be convinced of hov little extra electricity these night lights take. Silent ligh switches, which the older pe: son will use more readily be ^eause he won’t disturb other: are an added safety bonus, i small patch of fluorescen paint around a switch helps in locating it in the dark. The National Society also advocates that all Senior Citizens who wear eyeglasses get safety glasses. Safety glasses with shatter-resistant lenses offer protection to the eyes in case of a tumble or other mishap. Safety lenses can be ground to bi-focal and even tri-focal prescriptions. THRIFTY Sez— ussAVim Bom' WAKE UP TO THR/fT WITH / Smokey Say*: 1^,1 'll, C» meG'g MB'W fa>8@g / For your Forests’ sake—please be careful with fire! PICTURE FRAMING 4 ARTISTS’ SUPPUES Diploma Framing A Specialty — We Frame Graduation Photograph? — Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA From the Godowns of Hong hong to the Agoras of the Aegean . . . “Goods and Wares” at the “From Far-Away Shop” TO OPEN JUNE 19th IN SPERRYV1LLE \99X)S *IA«Q 3 ZL\ tzzes 3uoMd ..DNIllfD SSVIO NI SZHVDSdS 3M.. *03 OJUAVpJBJJ JBXJU03 ill XOO 3A<3A aurq ajBAvpjBjj aq; uj P^N noA

' Mr. and Mr6. Ralph Styer "returned home Wednesday evening of last week after a week’s visit with relatives in valley Forge, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price . of Falls Church were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Mellermead. Miss Segar Jones arrived at ' the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones Monday from the College of William and Mary. She will return to Williamsburg on June 14 to - attend the summer session at the college. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Falls Church spent the holiday weekend at Clairmonte. Their dinner guests on Sunday ■ were Miss Alice Burkowsky and Charles Kraft of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Gladys Moore oil Arlington was the holiday weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne. Additional guests for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Walvet Clark and son Buddy of Falls Churcfy Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Somerville of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne and chil■ dren Scotty and Sheryl of Rixeyville. Mrs. Bertha Armel returned to her home Saturday from the • Fauquier County Hospital. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher and : Mrs. Eunice Smith were among those attending the funeral service for Mr. James . W. Green Thursday in Cul,.peper. Miss Annie Cooksey spent several days this week visiting friends and relatives in " Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Longstaff returned home Sunday after a two week’s trip by plane to San Francisco, Las *-Vegas and other western cities. Miss Frances Wood has returned home from her school in Staunton for the summer vacation. Guests for the weekend of Mrs. F. Downing Wood at Sunnyside were her sonsin-law and daughters Mr. and and Mrs. Paul Smith of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy and son of Pocomoke, Md. Mrs. Veronica Keating of .Washington, D. C. was the rover-night guest Friday of Miss Helen Fuller who spent the holiday weekend at Helen House. Mrs. Alberta Raley of St. Louis, Mo. is the guest for several weeks of her sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren entertained a group of 14 children Saturday at their home Jassamine Hill Farm honoring the sixth birthday of their son Carl Lindgren. Mrs. Lawrence Orndorff of Clearbrook was the weekend guest of Miss Lottie Burton. On Saturday Mrs. Orndorff and Miss Burton visited Mrs. Thurman Judd in Luray. Miss Billie Schwartz of Richmond, who spent the holiday weekend in Sperryville. was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Guests Saturday for a “Cookout* supper of Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore were Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. L. J. Turner .and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperryville. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lottie Burton were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Walter of Middletown, and Randolph Grubbs of Front Royal, and Mrs. Lawrence Orndorff. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker of Front Royal. Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs. Charles H. Estes were in Washington, D. C. Thursday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Harry O. Dodson. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Vint Hill Station and son Lt. Richard McNear of Ft. Belvoir spent the long weekend at Greenwood, their farm here. Sunday guests of Miss Doris Daugherty were Miss Mary K. Martin and Miss Mary K. Martin and Miss Sandra Cowan of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Lindstrom of New Market were Sunday callers of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. ' Mrs. John A. Haynes of Alexandria was the over-night guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Haynes attended the Commencement exercises at Longwood College. They were accompanied home by Miss Lee Smith, a member of the graduating class, and Miss Molly Smith who has completed her sophomore year. Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead were in Roanoke over the week-end to attend the Judicial Conference held at the Roanoke Hotel. Miss Dana Snead arrived home last Wednesday after completing the school year at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea returned home Monday after attending the marriage of Mrs. Lea’s cousin Miss Gene Howie' to Grady P. Butler which took place Saturday night in Abbeville, S. C. Charles B. Palmer was in Bamberg, S. C. during the week-end. His son Stewart returned home with him on Tuesday after completing the school year at Carlisle Military School. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall had as guests at buffet dinner Nearest Thing to City Water Service i k Only city water service is as trouble-free and carefree as a Sta-Rite Submersible Pump. Once installed, you can forget about it. It works down deep in your well, out of sight, where you can’t even hear it. The pump itself doesn’t even require a pump house. You never need oil it, because it’s actually lubricated by the water in your well. And your Sta-Rite Submersible gives you more water and more pressure than other types of pumps 6f the ‘same horsepower. Tops for depths down to 750 feet. Let our factory-trained man help you solve your water problems. He has the know-how and the parts to install and service your pump right. Easy terms. Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, V* < t **+'■l Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Candey and son Stephen of Cabin John, Md. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Trump. P. D. Barham of Portsmouth is the guest this week of his son-in-law and daughter the Rev. and Mrs. James B. Grim mer. On Monday the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Grimmer attended a luncheon for the Methodist ministers of the Charlottesville District at Aldersgate Church in Charlottesville. Paul Nichols was inUrbanna on Tuesday to attend funeral services for Herbert G. Wyatt Mr. Wyatt was a former director of music at Randolph Macon Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dicks and daughter Paula were din ner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Estes in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Regan left Friday for a visit of several days with relatives in Pennsylvania. Miss Judy Lillard returned home Wednesday from Ferrum Junior College for the summer vacation. She was accompanied by her parent^ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mrs. L. B. Burford returned home Friday from the University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. L. B. Burford returned home Friday from the University of Virginia Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Baltimore spent the holiday weekend at their home Odds and Ends. Mrs. Warren Eastham of jShady Side. Md. is the guest ot Mrs. James M. Settle. Mrs. Settle’s daughter Mrs. Robert Petersen and two sons Bobby and Ken of Alexandria were her guests for the weekend. John B. Browning of Richmond was at the home of his parents Mr. ' and Mrs. John S. Browning on Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fox of Waynesboro were callers last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Their son the Rev. Claud Cook of Berryville was a Wednesday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers and daughter Mrs. John Eubanks, Jr. of Sperryville were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers at Stevens City. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Nethers were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Yowell at Etlan and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville. Sunday guests 6f "Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and family and Mrs. Mary Walker of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were guests for the holiday weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Louis Miller in Madison Heights. Sunday at the Fauquier Country Club Mrs. S. P. Polend of Haymarket who is their house guest and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria. Mi68 Kay Johnston returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johns ton Monday for the summer vacation from Madison College. Guests of Mrs. Matilda Walker over the week-end were Dr. and Mrs. Deward E. Walker. Jr., of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall of Fairfax. Mrs. Moffett Hostess For Bridge Party Mrs. W. F. Moffett entertained tije Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Thursday at her home on Gay Street. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. John R., Debergh, Mrs. Alberta Raley, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. W. L. Wake, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. C. W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Keyser and Mrs. Massie. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Laton Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falls of Warrenton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and son Larry Conners and Mrs. Weldon Cline were in Washington on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hlsle and Mrs. Mary Hisle. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. John-] son were Sunday dinner guests of the Misses Lillie andNel-| lie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and family of Annandale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Edward Butler was a week-end guest of the Amos Butlers. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and son Amos Hawkins are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schober in New York. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Yager Burke and son of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1 m o r e Frazier of Maryland were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Pullip Ungar of Virginia Beach were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, John Quaintance, Mrs. George Quaintance and son of Alexandria were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and John Quaintance were guests Sunday of Mrs. Wood’s parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton in Amelia. Deeds Recorded Lloyd Pullen to Charles B. Gilpin 3.2 acres, Wakefield District. James W. Jones, Jr. to James J. Galloway 18.84 acres . Stonewall District. A. W. Woodward to J. M. Payne 5.40 acres, Jackson District. Helen Wills Greeley to Wallace G. Henninger lot 14A Skyverge Estates, Wakefield District. Lou Emma S. Williams to Sallie Helen Ward 23.005 acres, Hampton District. William J. Moton to Robert M. DeShazo 33.27 acres, Hawthorne District. Charles Andrew Smith to Charles Amos Smith 1/2 interest in 6 acres, more or less, gift, Jackson District. Its A Fact L M by Sweeny US.MARINES ARE CALLED t “LEATHERNECKS" AFTER THE 3-INCH-WIDE LEATHER COLLAR OR STOCK THEV WOKE IN \ COMBAT DURING THE EARLY 1800‘S. THOUGH SOFT AND PLIABLE, THE LEATHER NECK/ PIECES WERE TOUGH ENOUGH TO WARD OFF ENEMY CUTLASS BLOWS' FOX CENTUXtES FINE LEATHER *m_ ^ HAS BEEN SVMBOUC OF UJVUXV sjS^ AND COMFORT. UEAETH AND STATUS < J$&S i WEXE MEASUXED DV THE LAVISH USE Of LEATHCX IN ATTIRE AND AT HOME.1 genuine leather upholstery 'P in four prestige automobiles I exhibited at the N.Y. World's p Fair “aged" 12 years in one * month! Although more than 350 visitors slid in and out k The of the seats every day to ‘drive* the demonstration cars, the rich leather u)as virtually unaffected by the equivalent use and abuse of a doien years! genuine leather car UPHOLSTERY ^ NEEDS LITTLE CARE AMO IS EASY V TO KEEP CLEAN. JUST A GENTLE .-?f1 CLEANSING WITH MILD SOAP AND A 1 DAMP CLOTH RESTORES ITS BEAUTIFUL FINISH. 1 GOT A FAVORITE FACT ? T£U IT TOSU/EENV, BOX ><f. RIDGEWOOD, V J. m Amiss viDe News Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ney and children of Hyattsville, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Hackley of Falls Church were visitors during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hackley and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin. The Charles Henry Hackleys also visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs. Mrs. A. T. Hall spent last Friday night in Virginia Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wines returned home with Mrs. Hall and remains for an extended visit. Mrs. Charles Green was a weekend and Memorial Day guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. and family in McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moyer in Warrenton and of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wood in Nokesville. Guests for dinner Monday of the Priests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements and family of Alexandria. Miss Susan Latham was an over night guest Friday of Miss Nancy 'Cargill at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill in Washington, Va. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements and family of Alexandria and Mrs. Dolly Melbourne. The Clements were weekend guests of Mrs. Melbourne. Mrs. hinott Doyie entertained with cards Monday having as her guests Mrs. Virgie Grimsley, Mrs. Edwina Rohr, Miss Lucy Kilby all of Culpeper, Mrs. Lucille Chilton, Jeffesonton, and Mrs. Jamesley Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham were guests Saturday through Monday of Mrs. Fincham’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Miss Annie Cooksey of Washington, Va. was a guest Monday and Tuesday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Tommy Stover returned to his home Wednesday from Perry Point Hospital in Maryland where he has been a patient for several weeks. Mrs. Ida Holmes had as her guests for the weekend her daughter, Mr. Charles Schroe der and daughter Lola and Mrs. Verna Warch, all of Baltimore, Md. Thursday guests of Mrs. Holmes were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wines of Warrenton. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing at Bunree Farm were Mrs. Laing’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Alex Brown and her daughter Sandy, all of Baltimore, Md. On Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison of the Plains were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal was a weekend visitor of Mrs. J. L. Walter. Allan Cooper accompanied by his sister Mrs. Jack Dennis of Alexandria, left Saturday, May 22 for Trafalgar, Ind. called there by the illness of their brother Ivan Cooper, who died the following Saturday. Other members of the family who attended the funeral service Wednesday (yesterday) of Ivan Cooper in Indiana were his mother, Mrs. Julius Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker of Woodbridge, Jack Dennis and children of Alexandria and Mrs. Allan Cooper and children Becky and Greg. Chester Gap Mrs. Phyllis Morris received her certificateof regular Postmaster of Chester Gap last Thursday. She has been acting postmaster for approximately a year. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wil llama and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Atkins at Flint Hill. Joe P rlest spent F rlday night with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Miss Patty Sibert spent Friday night with Miss Kim Gllkey. Mr. and Mrs. William Underwood, Andrew L. Williams, the Misses Sylvia and Gail Marcus of Falls Church spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elphinstone at their home here Floyd Lilly who is in the Air Force stationed at Ft. Benning is spending a 15-day leave at his home in Front Royal. He was a week-end visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lieb and Mrs. Margaret Moore of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. CJabert Smoot at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams purchased an attractive house trailer last week. It is parked on the land of Mrs. Bertha North. Approximately 30 young people of the Chester Gap Mission went on a hike on the Appalachian Trail to Indian Run Shelter on Skyline Drive last Saturday. They enjoyed a picnic before returning home. They were accompanied by the following adults: the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Rasberry and daughter, Mrs. Gladys Wood-, ward, Mrs. LaMerle William% Mrs. Nora Sealock and Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert, Kim and Kelly visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smelser at Browntown Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Massie Entertains at Bridge Mrs. James Massie entertained members of the Flint Hill Bridge Club and additional guests Monday evening at her home on the Old Richmond Road. Her guests were Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Pvlrs. T. L. Eastham, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. T. L. Massie, Mrs. W. L. Wake, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Prizes were given to Mrs. T. L. Massie, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Wake. Hitts Given Surprise Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. Campbell (Buster) Hitt were honored with a surprise housewarming last Friday evening at their home in Woodville. The Hitts have recently moved into their newly completed brick house. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Burton Orange of Woodville, Mrs. Lawrence E. Perry and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, Culpeper and Mrs. Cotton Dugan, Rapidan. About forty friends were present to shower the Hitts with gifts for their home and .enjoy refreshments of cake and punch. The party was a complete surprise to the Hitt family. Smokey Say*: Carelessness can destroy forests in a moment. riaywear * Swimwear for Boys and Girls The Jack and JiU Shop 116 So. Moin St. P,M>n* 125-9761 Culpopor, Voj Services News RMH Pvt. Charles W. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jenkins of Sperryville, was inducted into the U. S. Army on May 10 and is now taking basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He would like to hear from all of his friends. His address; Pvt. Charles W. Jenkins, U.S. 52616355, D13-3 2nd PLT, Ft. Jackson, S. C. 29207. Castleton News Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corbin of Manassas. Guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wayland and three children of Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. John Hyman and three children of Silver Spring, Md. and Edward Wayland and two children, Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. George Hales of Washington, D. C. and Edward Spicer, Alexandria were the week-end visitors of Miss Dorothy Spicer. Mr..and Mrs. Ray T. Cannon and family had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kessler of Alexandria. Miss Ellen Gore, a student at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore of Alexandria spent the weekend at their home l^ere. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Medill of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cloud, Wiashflnltbrii'Vai And, Mrs. Edna Mills and sons of Estes. There are about 35 million miles of telephone wire in use in U. S. Social Security Nates Do you employ regular or part-time workers on your farm or are you a crew leader who furnishes labor for , farmers? ' Do you keep good records of the time and wages of these workers? You should keep these records to establish the amount of wages paid eacn employee, but this is not a complete job of recordkeeping. Good records include: (1) the amount of cash wages paid these employees, (2) the time each actually worked, and (3) their social security numbers. The social security tax should be withheld trom the employee’s wages during the period he works even though you do not know how long he will stay with you. A farm worker’s wages are subject to social security tax if you pay him as much as $150 during the year or if the worker is employed on 20 or more days during the year and paid on a time basis -- by the hour, day, or week. If he works less than 20 days and is not paid as much as $150 during the year, you should refund the tax withheld from his wages. If he meets either of the two tests, the social security tax must be paid. Under the law, the employer is held responsible for both the employee and employer tax for social security purposes. It is apparent that a record of the time worked and the wages paid is necessary in order to determine which employee to report. Th& actual report form requires a social security number for each employee. Most farmers get the social security numbers of their fulltime employees but sometimes fail to get those of their part-time workers. The part-time employees present a problem because they often quit or the job is finished before the farmer gets a record of the numbers. A good system used by many employers is to insist on seeing the social security card before paying the first week’s wages. This should be understood by the worker at the time he is hired. If the employee does not have a social security card or lost his card, &sk him to get an application form for a social security number from the nearest post office. After he 'ha'S completed this ckrd and mailed it to his local social security district office, he will receive his card in about 10 days. For further information, write or call your nearest social security office. Q'fi'r-i < i//,a>r - >/y - C*-dy/<c - ’%'(OO New Toiletries For Men by Interwovei F.L. White & Co. “The White Shop*' Culpeper, Virginia Open until 8:00 p.nu each Friday evening for your shopping convenience

\ I....II... I M.tickets fop TOMORROW The seventh grade students at Sperryville Elementary School who received certificates of promotion at commencement exercises last night, Wednesday, June 2, are front row, left to right: Kenheth Cave, Jack Lillard, Warren Lee Smith; second row, John Deal, Mary E. Jenkins, Dolly Nicholson, Judy Burke, Nancy Nethers, Linda Jenkins, Sandra Payne, Joe Durden, Susan Dodson, Amy Palmer, Jane Kilby and Billy Dodson; third row, Wayne Mills, Terry Raymond, Wayne Corbin, Wayne Hitt, Jack Jenkins, Betty Lou Atkins, Joan Dodson, Brenda St. Clair, Douglas Gilkey, Terry Russell, Dale Welch, Wayne Smoot, and Donnie Welch. Pen By Doris Dougherty If you’re the type of person who reads the label only when all else fails, you may be in trouble when you use commercial cleaning agents in your home. Miss Amelia H. Fuller, home economist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, points out that many of the cleaning products contain chemicals which may cause serious injury or even death if misused or carelessly handled. You are protected by the Federal Hazardous Substance Labeling Act. The act requires manufacturers to label their products, giving information about ingredients which may be harmful if misused. The label also lists antidoes to use if the harmful substance is taken through mistake or carelessness. But the final and most important step is up to you. You must read and pay attention to the label to benefit from its directions. Miss Fuller also calls atv tention to the danger of mixing compounds when you know nothing about the new chemical that may be created. For example, the National Safety Council reported one death, and a near death, as result of mixing well-known cleaner and a household bleach in a toilet bowl. The acid content of the cleaners liberated chlorine when the household bleach was added. One person died in a few minutes. Another survived, but was hospitalized for a long time. If you use household bleaches remember that they are solutions of sodium hypochlorite. Acid substances, even vinegar added to the bleaches, will create and release poisonous chlorine gas. Miss Fuller says never combine cleaners and bleaches. Store them safely in separate place. Keep them away from food and medical supplies and put them where children do not have access to them. County News Don’t mix together different insecticides unless the label recommends it. Do mix pesticides in a wellventilated area, preferably outside. There may be dangerous fumes. Don’t let the children help Daddy spray. Do keep children and pets away from where you are mixing or using pesticides. Al > > > THE PREFERRED WHITE PRESERVATIVE PAINT A TRULY WHITE ' PAINT FOR BARNS, FENCES, ETC. : j PERPETUATES because it PENETRATES" j 5%.. cut /*/v /v I ON ()AVI S S'TWI I 1 g VOWELL HARDWARE CO. - | 171 c.pavis ST. Phone 825-0741 j ways keep pesticides out of the hands of children or others who cannot read and understand the instructions on the label. The <965 Rappahannock 4-H Educational Tour will be held on Wednesday, June 9, to Washington, D. C. Our schedule is as follows; (Time is Daylight Saving or Fast Time). 7;00 a. m. Assemble at County Agent’s Office, Washington, Virginia. 7; 15 a. m. Leave by Chartered Bus. 9:00 a. m. Tour Mount Vernon, Home of George Washington. 10-.30 a. m. Visit Washington National Airport. 12;00 Noon Eat lunch in Smithsonian area. 12:30 - 3:00 Tour two of the Smithsonian buildings. 3;30 p. m. Visit Jefferson or Lincoln Memorial. 4;30 p. m. Leave for Washington, Virginia. 6:30 p. m. Arrive back in Washington, Virginia. The cost of the trip will be $3.00 per person. This includes bus fare, admission to Mount Vernon, and soft drink for lunch. Everyone must bring a bag lunch. Applications and $3.00 fee should be sent to Jane Kilby by June 3. There are only 46 seats still available, so persons interested in making the tour should send their fee immediately. “Combing the New With the Old in Home Furnishings” is the program topic for the Rappahannock County home de monstration clubs for June. This program will be presented to the following clubs-. Sperryville, June 3 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Allen Stokes. Amissville, June 7, at 7:30 p. m. at the Amissville Firehall. Woodville, June 10 at 2;00 p. m. at the home of Misses Nellie and Lillie Johnson. Chester Gap, June 10 at7:30 p. m. at the Chester Gap Firehall. The Rappahannock County Arts and Crafts Committee will hold their June meeting on the 8th at 10:00 a. m. at Cab Inn in Sperryville. I SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— eel'* tytuieOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler and daughter Kathy were in Richmond on Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mr. Winkler's sister Mrs. Edward Wright. Mrs. Chester Weaver is visiting her daughters Mrs. Roy Beck of Annandale who is in the Fairfax Hospital and Mrs. Bill Burke and Mr. Burke of Manassas; also her sisters Mrs. Julia Carver and Mrs. J. J. Casey and Dr. Casey, all of Alexandria. Edward Spencer of Culpeper and Edward Dorsey were Thursday dvernight guests of Edward Dorsey's parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey. Sunday Mr., and Mrs. Dorsey were in New Market to attend the Commencement exercises at the Academy. Their son Edward and Edward Spencer of Culpeper returned . home with them. Miss Carol Cobert entertained with a luncheon at her home on Friday Miss Sally Hermer, of Culpeper and Miss Ann McNamara of Falls Church. Both girls are classmates of Miss Cobert at Mary Washington College. Mis6 Cobert left Saturday for Ocean City, Md. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and Debbie, Bob and Johnny of Berryville spent a three day week-end visiting Mr. Barfield's mother Mrs. Hazel Barfield and his great aunt Miss Alice Hitt. Mrs. Claude Gaines is visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hall and family in Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker and daughters of Clinton, Md. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and daughter Gladys. Sunday the Hensleys, Schlossers and houseguests visited Mrs. A. A. Minder at Opal. Mrs. Russell Settle and her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Luther Elkins who have been visiting her returned home Wednesday after a three days’ visit with another sister Mrs. Guy Shipeandfam ily at Lancaster, Pa. On Saturday the Luther Elkins' lef for their home In Charleston, W. Va. Camp Easter Seal Opens June 13 Camp Easter Seal, the camp for handicapped children near New Castle, Va., operated by the Virginia Society for Crippled Children and Adults, will open on June 13 and operate until August 14. This year’s schedule was announced today by Mr. Maurice Unger, State President of the Society. Over one hundred children from all sections of the state, with handicaps of all types will attend each of the threeweek camping periods. During their stay at camp these children will participate in al regular camp activities, and in addition, will participate in physical and speech therapy programs. A staff of 70 people has been selected to serve as therapists counselors, cooks, waiters, and program directors. According to Mr. Unger, the fact that so many of tne children are physically handicapped and require constant care and supervision creates a need for a large number of counselors Handel, Gounod, Mozart, Beethoven, Bach, pope, Edison, Steinmetz (and many other famous people) were all handicapped physically—they became prominent, not because of disabilities, but in spite of them. J PEACH PECAN FRIED PIES 24 turnovers •S cops lifted enriched '.Triplett’s self-rising •floor i 1 cop shortening f .to 19 tablespoons cold Vt tenopopn nutmeg 1 can (1 lb. 5 oz.) peach pie filling 1 cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons orange juice Preheat electric skillet to 360*, or griddle over medium heat. Into medium-sized mixing bowl measure flour. Cut Ja shortening until pieces are size of smkll peas. Sprinkle w{th water, a little at a time, mixing lightly until dough bpgtns to stick together. Onto lightly floured board or , pastry cloth turn out dough and press together. Divide In half. Roll one portion.l/«-inch thick; with floured 4-inch fttipd cutter cut 12 circles. Mix pie filling, pecans, orange rind, juice and nutmeg. Place 1 tablespoon filling in center •tyT each circle. Moisten edges and fold in half; seal edges securely with fork. Fry 6 to 6 minutes on each side, or until golden brown. Meanwhile form remaining portion •of dough into turnovers as directed and fry. Serve warm or cold. TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Culpeper, Va. Sperryville News Bv Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague who attended a concert in New York City on the weekend spent the holiday in Montclair, N. J. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Beck of Arlington who purchased the Hazel Mountain Cottage from E. N. Montague spent the weekend holiday there. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and family of Falls Church were in town Monday and took Kitty Brown to Culpeper for a check of his broken wrist. His convalescence is reported to be normal. Miss Carolyn Brown and Mike Brown of Arlington spent the Memorial Day holiday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Mrs. Catherine Brown had as guests for the wedk-end her son-in-law Ed Payne and her daughter. Miss Shirley Brown of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow of Norfolk spent the weekend in Broad Hollow dividing their time visiting their brothers-in-law and sisters Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Love. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had with them for the holiday week-end their son and daughter Buddy Aylor and Miss Joan Aylor and grandson Joe Aylor, all of Arlington. Joe Aylor spent part of the holiday with his grandmother Mrs. Della Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. Lucile Reed of Baltimore arid E. B. Cary of Washington were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Miss Louise (Billie) Schwartz who lives in Richmond where she is employed was a guest Sunday and Monday at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell were at their country place Boulder Lodge for a holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oden -of Sharpsburg, Md. spent the week-end in town with members of Mrs. Oden’s family. Guests during the past week of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Elder and Mrs. Frank McCarty of Linesburg, Calif., Mrs. Hazel Jenkins and son, Greg, Mrs. Florence Johnson of Woodville, Elder and Mrs. Hollie Redmon of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer had as their guests over the week-end their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and two children of Winchester, Mrs. Ellis Payne and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Payne and daughter. M/Sgt. and Mrs. Maury Brown, Jr. of Hampton and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and family of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Sunday guests of-Miss Nellie Atkins and her sister Mrs. Ethel Tyner were their sister-in-law Mrs. W. A. Atkin$ her daughter Mrs. Norma Green and four children of Rixeyvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family of Hamilton were guests on Sunday of Mr. Brown’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. Miss Mary Jane Morris of New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams of Chester Gap are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter born Monday, May 31, 1965, in Warren Memorial Hospital. They have a son, Wayne, age 8 years. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams are the baby’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of New Salem are the parents of a son born May 24, 1965 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. They have named the baby Dalton Edward. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker of Rapidan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dwyer of Culpeper. Mrs. Janie Aylor of Novum is the greatgrandmother. The family name was mistakenly given as Burke last week. Charlottesville spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler were T/ Sgt. and Mrs. James E. Swindler and family of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers were guests on Sunday of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers in Front Royal. Miss Diane Bruce is at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce after completing the school year at Longwood College. She will return to Longwood for the summer session. the Sumerians are though to be the first nation to develop an extablished urban civilization, about 3,500 B. C. They drained swamps, installed water systems, sewers and developed metal working skill, textile manufacturing, architecture, and writing. T. B. Assn. Makes Performance Study Chaired by Henry A. Lowry, first vice-president, a Performance Study Committee of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia met on Thursday at the area office to start work on an evaluation of the organization’s activities. Taylor Copping, Program Consultant, of the Virginia TB and Respiratory Disease Association and '‘TFhe study is to take'stock of what it (the association) is doing, to identify strengths and weaknesses of the organization and to map out a program of what is actually needed in the area* to control tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases. He said that “this is an excellent opportunity for the total board membership to be involved in one way or another. Out of this it is hoped there will be a greater understanding of what the TB associations role is, where the emphasis should be placed in their efforts and they can then make better decisions. It is putting the responsibility of a good program in the hands of the local board, the grass roots*. Sub-committees were set up to get facts and make recommendations. The areas to be covered include community data, assessment of activities and problems needing solution in controlling TB and RD, administration and fund raising. Citizens and board members from the eight counties in the area served by the association will be asked to participate in the evaluation. The prehistoric cliff dwellings at Mesa Verde, Colorado, cover some 51,000 acres. feesi funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia S '.MS Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 RED TAG SIZZLER SALE PRICES GOOD JUNE lQth thru JUNE 26* COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR SALE CIRCULAR NOW Western Auto Associate Store \ i&kxAZ «&fer,\?v I® $ ‘ SWtSw^

FOR SALE: Building Materials. .. When we ride in a Cadillac we feel we are getting about the Seat ride there is. When we buy USY building materials we have the same feeling. USY Roofing, £elotex, Insulation, Sheetrock 4tnd Ceiling Ti!e are sold at Jim Carpenter Co. Be smart, buy USY, the greatest name in building. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Madison, Virginia. 6-3-4k FOR SALE: One 1956 4-door ; Chevrolet, automatic shift, in rtal good condition. Maury W. Brown, 987-3739 tfc HAY FOR SALE: 1000 bales of first class orchard grass and clover mixed. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. S87-3739. tfk j MAN WANTED for 1500-family Rawleigh business in Rappahannock County. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write: Rawleigh, Dept. VA F 770 123, Richmond, Va. 6-3-4p FOR SALE: Charolais Bulls 15/16 breeding age. $500. E. C. Mundy, Jr., Barboursville, Va. Phone 832-2971. 5-27-tf j ARE YOU Remodeling or Restoring? 6 antique porch columns for sale. Come see. Best offer accepted. Mrs. Mary Cleverly, Flint Hill, Va. 675-3541. ltk xUK SALK: I960 55-foot house trailer. 3 bedrooms, automatic washer and dryer. Excellent Condition. Marilyn Bailey 675;^560. _ 6-27 :POR SALE: BUILDING MA;§&■.TERIAL. Planning to build? We deliver to job site. Front Door 3-0 x 6-8 best grade Luan only $12.70. Picture Window 18 x 4-0 x 3-10 includes center sash only $44.10. Selected grade west coast lumber $95.00 thousand. 2 x 4-8’ very dry $78.40 thousand pine. Plywood 4 x 8-6/8” good one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8 x 3-10 complete $13.67. We sell so the little pun can build. House 24’ x 32’, everything but wiring and bath only $1495.00. Write for pric list Visit our plant over the weekend or call 948-4460 day or night. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc- Madison, Virginia. ~ r = a ‘i r ~ 1 W« Can Supply All Your i CULPEPER BUILDING • SUPPLY CORP. "■eea VA M383 Culp ipir, 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. 625-8034 COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwoifc Ijiwbw Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pas* WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 , jlM, —--Si yEiwnfloooiaooioqoooqopgoooc Can Us For j Shfnpis Corp. | Phone ME-&3556 $j?rpnt Royal,Va, MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK May 27, 1965 HOGS; Top weight 185-225 $21.50 to $22.25; heavy butchers 230-255. $20.75 to $21.25; light butchers 150180, $19.50 to $20.50; butcher sows 300-500 $14.50 to $15.50 Feeder pigs: under 60 lbs., by head 13.50 to $15.50 VEAL: choice & prime $28.50 to $29.50; ch. & pr. heavy $27 to $28 ch. & pr. light $26.50 to $27.50; good $25.50 to 26.25; standard $25 to $26 utility $20 to $22.50 Lambs: prime $28.30; choice $27.90 good $26.25; slaughter ewes $5 to $9.50 Slaughter cattle: steers: choice $25.25 to $26.35; good $23.25 to $24.75; standard $21.50 to $22.60; utility 19 to $21 Heifer: choice $23 to $24; good $21.50 to $22.50; standard $19.25 to $20.50; utility $17 to $19 C-ows: commercial 16.50 to $17.50; utility $15.25 to $16.25; canner and cutter $12.50 to $14.50 Bulls: commercial & good $18.60 to $19.85; cutter & utility $17 to $18 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLF: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $24.50 to $25.50; medium $22.50 to $23.25; inf. & com $19 to $21 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $19 to $20.50; medium $17.50 to $18.50; inf. & com $15 to $17 Yearling heiferg: 575-8C0 lbs.: good $19 to $20; medium $17 to $18.50 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good $25 to $26.35; med. $23.50 to $24 50inf. & com. $20 to $22.50 $ Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This is the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Dept, of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offers it to one can predict prices and he right farmers with the warning that no all the time.) The cattle market is expected to continue strong with some price improvement likely. Cattle slaughter for the next few weeks is expected to run 4 to 5 per cent less than for the same period last year, based on the April 1 Cattle on Feed Report. Compared to a year earlier, this report shows that there were 13 per cent less cattle on feed in the 900 - 1099 pound weight group, and 2 per cent fewer in the 700 - 899 weight group. The report also indicated that the only cattle showing increases over 1964 were those weighing under 700 pounds -- light weights under 500pounds were up 8 per cent, and those weighing 500 - 699 pounds were up 11 per cent. In Chicago last week choice grade steers for slaughter brought $26.50 - $29.00 and good steers were $23.50 - $26.00. Choice grade heifers sold at $25.50 - $27.50, and good heifers brought $22.00 - $25.25. Cattle moving through Virginia auctions last week brought these prices; choice steers $24.00 - $26.00 and good steers $22.2% - $24.00. Good heifers brought $18.50 - $20.75. ************ Be sure you’re right -- Cross with the light. SMALL MALE TERRIER, ginger colored, lost from car May 26 near Orlean. Reward for information or return. Telephone Marshall 364-4675. ltk FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal. roof coating, 5 •gal. $2.95; creosote oil, 6 gal. $3.96. 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 Building Supplies # Special Mfllwork # Do-it-youraelf Supplies # DeVoe Feists # Anderson Window Units golladay building SUPPLY, INC Pkoa* ME S-41tl Fro.l lUrd, Vlrghk Real Estate Class A class designed to prepare you for the Virginia Real Estate License Examination will be held In Culpeper. The class will start on June 7th In the basement of the Second National Bank. The class will meet on Mon. and Wed. mornings from 9:3012:00 for a four (4) week period ending on July 7th. Not only those Interested In obtaining their license, but anyone who would ever have an occasion to buy or sell a piece of real estate will find this class extremely valuable in the future. Persons desiring enrollment or farther Information may call Mr. James ReveU,D.E. Coordinator, Culpeper Co. H. S. 825-9669. 5-27-ltc PONT FlIP YOUR UP/ -n——-r-— iKlCP £MAU /« PLACE >*TH PUtBtK UHPB&APS... Af€>UiE PiTPEME CAPE /N GL/PPEKV SHOrJOK MP BATH TUBS/ Falls Lead in Home Accidents Nearly 30 per cent of all accidental deaths occur in the home, the American Insurance Association reports. And almost half of these deaths are caused by falls. Many of these tragedies can be prevented if stairways are kept clear, properly lighted and in good repair. Pay particular attention to keeping cellar or basement stairs safe, the Association advises. Don’t let them become a catchall for cleaning materials and other household paraphernalia. Cattlemen Should Prepare for 1975 There’s $38,000,000 in additional income waiting for Virginia cattlemen by 1975, if they can earn it, saysGeorge Littoq head of the animal science department at V ir g i n i a Polytechnic Institute. This figure, says Litton, is the potential estimated by a university study committee, if cattlemen improve feed, pasture, markets, know-how, their competitive position, and other variables. 1 Litton says, “Get records, , cull by them--not on looks alone. You won’t economize with a cheap bull, but you won’t In Memoriam In loving memory of our sister Ruth Racer Bolen who passed away June 3, 1948. Sunshine passes, shadows fall. Love’s remembrance outlasts all. And through the years be many or few, they are filled with remembrance, Dear, of you. Sadly missed by her sister and family. Anna Racer Fincham 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 P. 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, or Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia; EMMA E. SWINDLER, of Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Virginia; MARTHA YATES TAYLOR, of Sperryville, Rappahannock County, Vlrginla; VIRGINIA G. MILLER, of Washington, 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 Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia; and any UNKNOWN HEIRS, devisees, and successors in title of CAROLINE V. ESTES, of any such there be, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant, as PARTIES UNKNOWN, . Defendants. I he 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, hnd from her husband, Henry M. Huff, as his sole heir at law. An affidavit having been made and filed that there maybe persons interested in the subject matter of the suit whose names are unknown and making them parties defendant by the general description of “parties unknows”. It is ordered that the said persons made defendant by the general 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, Rappahannock 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, 1965 E. M. JONES, Clerk T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Counsel for Complainant Washington, Virginia 5-13-4k need this advice by 1975 unless you improve your cow lines, too. Avoid overstocking, don't buy hay or roughage*, use the who'W’corn plant for silage and —for heaven's sake—test it!" Avoid nostrums and highly promoted feeds with questionable ingredients. Find ways to intensify use of pasture. Maket breeding stock selections from herds where they grow well without stimulation of drugs, dope and extras. Some cattlemen need to increase herd size, but size alone is no cure-all. Automation is a luxury, so don’t go wild on machinery, equipment barns, and gadgets that cows can’t pay for. Remember that cows have only four ways of paying; through reduced cost§ greater calving percent, more growth, and improved grade. The scientists adds, “Comfort must be provided, however. Cattle won’t fatten that plow all day, and if they pull through mud--they’ve plowed! There’s not much to be gained when man-made stress of some kind saps away all the good you've done improving genetics and the feeding program.” Jobs not done on time mark you as a careless, unresponsive, overrelaxed (lazy) individual, so paint up, cut the brush, castrate, dehorn, and vaccinate. Do something to guarantee carcass merit for your customers, says Litton. It is your business what goes on--even outside your line fences. “Find a way to do without the fads in seed stock production in favor of the practical needs of the commercial man who has to make a living withwhat you produce for him. The ‘Country Club’ image attached to some purebreds helps destroy confidence of country bull buyers whether it should or not. Get ready for 1975, because if you wait to do ittomorrow may be too late.” Veterans News Unmarried minor children of deceased veterans maybe eligible for Veterans Administration pension even when their mother, the veteran’s widow, is not eligible. The widow may be ineligible due to having remarried or because she has income in excess of legal limits. Her ineligibility does not make the veteran's minor children ineligible. Children of deceased veterans may be eligible for pension until 18 years of age, or 21 years if attending school, provided they are unmarried and their own personal incomes are not greater than the regulations allow. When a widow with chit dren is already on the pension rolls, the subsequent ineligibb lity of the widow poses no problem. Pension payments to the children are continued after the mother’s name is removed from the rolls. 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. Our Colored Readers Graded Schools Graduates Named The Rappahannock Graded Schools held their seventh grade Commencement at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill on Wednesday, June 2 at 7:30 p.m. Promoted students from Amissville Graded. Ervin Allen Pendleton, James' Warfield Pendleton, Leslie Janette Groves, Diane C. James, Rose M. Shepherd and Peggy L. Williams; Scrabble Graded: James W. Jackson, James E. Kilby, Charles D. Williams, Gail C. Butler and Gertrude Williams. Washington Graded: Edward H. Bailey, III, Thomas H. Frye, Russell L. Jordan, Oliver V. Myers, Larry D. Turner, Irvin C. Timbers, CeceliaH. Fletcher, Brenda Gaye Jett and Marilyn A. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. John Wigington, John, Jr., Harry Matthews, Ned Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Page and their two daughters were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wigington’s mother Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. William Aylor were afternoon callers. Mrs. Henry Jackson who has been spending two weeks with her mother and brother Mrs. Della Carter and Willie Carter has returned to Thornton Hill. HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Washington, Va. —$1.00 per carload— Fri.-Sat., June 4-5: “The Unsinkable Molly Brown” Debbie Reynolds; Also Cartoon Sunday, June 6th: “Honeymoon Hotel” Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Butler ofSpefry ville were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowen, Jr. and sons Bryan and Wayne of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. James Henshaw and son Russell of Washington, D. C. The Rappahannock Graded School teachers were superbly entertained by Mrs. Doris Jennings at her home in Amiss, ville on Monday at 7 p.m. Those in attendance were Miss C. A. Williams, Mrs. B. B. Austin, Mrs. J. E. goddie, Mr. and Mrs. John Mallory, Mrs. Dorothy Butler, Mrs. George Green and Miss L. Talbot. Mrs. Roberta Russell, Reuben Aylor and Harry Starks visited Mrs. Fannie Jackson PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN (Formerly The Twi-Lite) Thursday, June 3 at 8 p.m.: Don Knott’s “Incredible Mr. Limpet" Fri.-Sat., June 4-5: at 8:00 p.m. “Imitation of Life" Plus “Flower Drum Song" Sun.-Mon., June 6-7: Starting at Dusk “Good Bye Charlie" Tues.-Wed., June 8-9: “BRASS BOTTLE” HELP WANTED Second man for Beef-Horse farm. Good with animals, machinery. Permanent job for sober, industrious man. Blue Cross, life insurance. 3 miles from Warrenton. Call 347-1113 or write Box 340, Warrenton, Va. Sunday who is a patient at University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Our community was saddened on Monday morning when we learned of the passing of Mrs. Bernice Andes Roy who died Monday morning at the University of Virginia Hospital. L Front rJ?oyd I Thur.-Fri.-Sat., ! June 3-4-5: Thur. 7:30; Fri.-Sat. 7-9 p.m. r JOHN WAYNE “CIRCUS WORLD” ---__ Sun.-Mon.-Tues., June 6-7-8: at 8:00 p.m. “BUS RILEY’S BACK IN TOWN” • Starts Wed., June 9: for a 4 Day Run ELVIS PRESLEY “GIRL HAPPY” PITTS DRIVE-IN Route 55 on Strasburg Rd. Front Royal, Va. Thursday, June 3: Starting at Dusk “Boy Ten Feet Tall” Fri.-Sat., June 4-5: 2 Big Horror Hits “Curse of the Mummy’s Tomb” Plus “THE GORGON” Sun.-Mon., June 6-7: Starting at Dusk TOM JONES” Tues.-Wed., June 8-9: “MARY MARY” 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 woujd think of missing the news it brings of what’s going en 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 tf comes closest to its readers’ interests. Subscription Rate tin Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. FOR BEST RESULTS IN: USE THE WANTADS WANT ADS SELL, SERVICE AND MERCHANDISE! Want ads get fast results! They've got coverage! That's why buyers and sellers of goods and services go to the Want Ads for action. Save valuable time by getting your message before the right readers. Set your price, we'll set your ad. You watch the money come in. Call 675-3349 Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 Washington, Va.