Rappahannock News, April 28, 1966

| VIRGINIA fl APR 2 81966 j STATE UBRARY f. VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 24 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 lQcCopy It’s Apple Blossom Time in Rappahannock—Nancy Lee of Washington admires the profuse blooms of the crab apple tree at the fire hall in the town. Orchards throughout the county are bursting with bloom to add to the already beautiful scenery of Rappahannock. ' Calf Killed by Bear At Nethers Mill A large calf was attacked and killed by a bear last Wednesday at the farm of Paul Nicholson at Nethers Mills. The bear crashed through a closed door of the barn, killed *the calf and carried it from the building before tearing it open and eating the entrails. According to Madison County Sheriff Carroll Lillard, who investigated the incident, the lower part of the barn door was crashed in and large quan< tities of blood were found in the barn. The carcass of the calf was discovered about 200 yards from the barn. Tracks of the bear were visible, and evidence indicated that the calf was partially dragged and carried to the field where it was discovered, said Mr. Lillard. The calf weighed around 180 pounds. Thailand Missionary To Speak at Forest Grove The Rev. Cecil Carder, Missionary to Thailand, will be guest speaker for the worship service Sunday, May 1 at Forest Grove Baptist Church near Viewtown. The service begins at 11 a. m. Rev. Carder and his family have been spending a furlough in the States and will soon return to their mission post. The public is invited to attend the service at Forest Grove. April Pig Sales Average $26.38 April Feeder Pig Sales at Harrisonburg, Richmond and Courtland averaged $26.38per head. A total of 2280 head was sold. With feeder pigs bringing prices like this, farmers might well sharpen their pencils in determining whether to sell at 65-75 lbs. or carry them to market hog weights. Organized Feeder Pig sales are now held In Virginia each month of the year. Sale nearest our producers is that held at Culpeper Enterprises every third Tuesday of each odd numbered month, the next sale being May 17. , Nominations and vaccinations must be taken care of 30 and 21 days (respectively) prior to the sale date. All pigs are penned,according to weight and graded* Allare sold by Tel-O-Auction so offe can buy in the comfort of ones homes by telephone! For further details contact your Extension Service office. W. H. Lyne, Extension Agent, Agriculture May 1st State Tax Deadline May 1 is the deadline for filing and paying state income tax and for filing personal property with the county Commissioner of Revenue, Mrs. Roberta Spalding. Since the deadline comes on Sunday this year, returns will be accepted through Monday, May 2. Mrs. Spalding's office located in the Courthouse at Washington will be open until noon Saturday and all day|Monday. 4-H Share-the-Fun Contest Set For May 6 The 4-H Share-The-Fun Contest will be held Friday, May 6th in the auditorium of the Washington Elementary School starting promptly at 8:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) The purpose of the contest is to provide 4-H members an opportunity to display their talents in: singing, playing musical instruments, dancing, stunts, charades, etc. The public is invited and there will be no charge. In past years this program has attracted and provided entertainment for 175-200 Club members, parents and friend^ This year it is hoped that 250-300 will attend. Judges of the contest will be 4-H leaders of Culpeper County, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wessel. Awards will consist of scholarships to 4-H Camp (for members under 14 years of age) and to State Short Course (for members 14 years and older). Garfield Burke, President of Rappahannock J.C.’s has agreed to have someone from this organization to emcee the program. This contest “is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service of V.P.I. in cooperation with the Virginia Association of Electric Cooperatives. Mr. Tom Broyles, Manager of the Northern Piedmont Electric Co-op of Culpeper, which serves a part of Rappahannock, will be on hand to present framed Certificates to the winners. Awards to be made at State Short Course include twelve $25.00 Savings Bonds and five portable radios. Also participants are considered for selection to appear on programs in Virginia and in other states. Just recently Billy Payne, spn of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne of Amissville was chosen to appear on the Ladies Night Program of the Warrenton Rotary Club to be held at Fauquier Springs Country Club on May 14th. Parents are urged to attend with their children in helping to keep order so others can hear and enjoy the entertainment. H. D. District Meet Is Well Attended The spring meeting of District VIII Virginia Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs was held Thursday, April 21 at Culpeper Baptist Church Education Building with the Rappahannock clubs as hostesses. More than 350 women from the clubs of Arlington, Fairfax, Culpeper, Prince William Fauquier, Madison and Rappahannock counties which com prise District VIII, attended the day-long event. Sixteen members from Rappahannock attended. Speaker for the meeting was Dr. Sidney Sandridge, Academic Dean of Southern Seminary, Buena Vista, Va.whose subject was “The Family, Our Nation’s Stronghold." “Saturday Evening Ghost” Came Alive Friday “The Saturday Evening Ghost came alive Friday night as the seniors of Rappahannock County High School presented their play by that title. The comedy was done well by a cast which included Mike Titchenell, Jimmie Jenkins, Carolyn Johnston, Martha Shillingburg, Ronnie Hawkins, Millie Dodson, Barbara Pullen and Bill Welch. Behind the scenes, a number of seniors were responsible for the success of the production. Committees were: Make-up, Nancy Noakes; Artwork, Larry Hackley; Properties, Jean Sisk; Stage, James Latham; Publicity, Les lie Hayes. The play was directed by Mrs. Myra Wolf and Mrs.Marshall. Highway Department Announces Road Funds for 66-67 Distribution Fiscal Year Beginning July 1st Richmond - The State Highway Commission Wednesday announced the distribution to counties of secondary road funds totaling $61.8 rpillion for the 12 months beginning July 1, a $6.8 million increase over the current year. It’s 'the largest amount ever allocated to the 94 counties included in the 41,60p-mile secondary system, witli additional revenue provided by the 1966 General Assembly accounting for much of the increase. Highway engineers noted that the annual secondary allocations have grown by some $20 million in the past six yearsl The bulk of secondary road funds are distributed on a four-factor basis of area, population, road mileage and vehicle miles of travel. Revenue provided by legislation enacted by the General April Showers Over 3 In. in County April Showers as of Wednesday morning measured 3.33 inches of rainfall according to the official gauge at Washington, Va. Half of this amount, 1.77, has fallen in the past ten days. As compared with the 20-year average of 3.5 for April we are over for the month. However at the beginning of 1966 we were 9.7 inches short of precipitation. For the last three years our precipitation has averaged 26.32 inches per year. For the past20 years the average per year has been 36.14. Intermittent showers and sun| shine the past week, combined with temperature?, climbing into the 80’s Sunday have beckoned the apple blossoms, red trod-''and-dogwood into bloom. Home gardens flourish with tulips, hyacinths, creeping phlox and jonquils, and the lilacs unfold to emit their .heady fragrance. If conditions remain as they are, this weekend should be an ideal time to enjoy Rappahannock spring scenery at its finest. Mr. Dahlgren Chosen Chairman by GOP At the dinner and business 'meeting of the Rappahannock i Republicans held April 21 at khe Fire Hall in Amissville :officers and delegates were chosen. Re-elected officers for the next year were Chairman: J. A. B. Dahlgren; Vicechairman, T. Morgan Johnston; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. R. L. Cheatham. I. L. Parrish was elected Finance Chairman. Chairman Dahlgren was elected delegate to both the District Convention in Charlottesville, June 10 and State Convention to be held in Roa| noke July 2, with I. L. Parj rish as alternate, j District committeemen are las follows: Stonewall, Mrs. |john Carney and C. B. Johnson; Wakefield, Aubrey North and Withold Kuncewicz; Hampton, L. V. Merrill and W. C. Hall; Jackson, Theodore Barron and Capt. Luther B. Stuart; Hawthorne, Earle Kilby and Piedmont, George Taylor and ^\lson Atkins. Assembly in 1964 and 1966 -- expected to total $10,629,584 for secondary roads in the coming year -- is distributed on a long-range needs basis for general improvements to the vast secondary system. In addition, federal aid and the required state matching funds -- totaling$8,791,976 — are distributed on the basis of area, population and road mileage. The secondary system receives 33 per cent of all net road funds exclusive of federal interstate grants and of revenue provided by the 1966 General Assembly. The Legislature authorized the Highway Commission this year to allocate the additional revenue provided at the recent (Continued on page 2) Arts & Crafts Hold Special Meet Special meeting of Arts and Crafts Committee at Cab Inn, Sperryville on Tuesday, April 26. More than a dozen county women interested ingathering or sharing ideas on crochet, knitting, and sewing gift ideas met at Cab Inn on Tuesday, April 26. Dozens of patterns for aprons, crochet edgings and articles, knit articles such as stoles, caps, mittens, doll clothes, pull-overs, toys, etc, and sewed towels, pot holders, spool holders, etc. were displayed and copied. Most of the women who'attended are skilled in one i or more of these crafts and rrtiake such things as a hobby fbut might occasionally have some for sale. It is the purpose of the Arts and Crafts Committee to encourage the cxiftfi because it is a deeply rewarding leisure time activity and a means of self-expression. But in addition the crafts can also become a source of additional inc.ome and the ^om mittee’s aim is to help spch women find a markqt in local shops. Mrs. Doris Daugherty Morgan, Extension Agent, Home Economics, is working closely with the Arts and Crafts Committee on all such work shops that are related to her services to the county and helpful literature on many related subjects is available through her office in Washington. The Arts and Crafts Committee took inventory of its activities for the two years since its organization. They have sponsored workshops in rug making, basketry, knitting, quilting, painting, and ceramics. From the knitting classes of Mrs. MaryCleverley, thirty-seven women have earned certificates and about another twenty women have gotten a start in knitting. Many women made rugs and are still at It, Mrs. Woodrow Bennett has bought a kiln to make ceramics for sale as a result of the ceramics school which was attended by eight women. A few women were encouraged from a sketching day to enroll in Mrs. Luke’s art class and at present seven women and one man are members of a county art group headed by Mrs. Helen Kilby. Mrs. Dorothy Davis of Washington, right, who is chairman of the Ladies Division of Armistead Boothe's campaign for election to the Senate, makes plans with Mr. Boothe, center, and Griffith Dodson. State Campaign manager. Boothe Appoints Dorothy Davis Chairman Womens Division of His Senate Campaign May Day Program | May 5-6 at j Sperryville Elem. | The annual Health May Day j will be held at the Sperryville Elementary School on Thursday and Friday May 5th and 6th. Parents and guests are invited for 1;30 p.m. on Friday but if they are unable to attend at that time they are welcome to come on Thursday for the school children presentation, r Ljueen of Health will be Mary ! Frances Jenkins and she will jbe escorted by Donald Beahm I who is King of Health. Maid of (Honor to the Health Court will be Bobbi Joe Foster with Kenneth Atkins as Prince of Health. Theme for May Day this year 1 is “The Magic of Musi'c”. Some i of the interesting features ! of the pageant will be “Lazy | Bones", “Wedding of Jackand Jill", “Moonlight Roses", “Powder Your Face with Sunshine”, “Don’t Bring Lulu", “Gypsy Love Song”, and many other attractive numbers. Quail Food Patch Seed Now Available Quail Food Patch seed is available to sportsmen, farmers, and bird lovers at the i Extension Service Office. Harmon Robson, Game Warden of Culpeper County has delivered 300 pounds packaged i in small lots. Planting instruc-j '■ tions are with each lot. ’ The seed mixture consists of several varieties of cowpeas, lespedeza, sorghum, buckwheat and millet each of which is considered excellent food for quail. Food patches should be small or a maximum area of one fourth acre and grown adjacent to natural cover preferably near streams. Any complete fertilizer will be satisfactory. The seed should be planted the latter part of May and up jto mid July and the area fenced to prevent livestock [grazing. Curtain call after the presentation of “The Saturday Even, ing Ghost” by the senior class of RCHS Friday night shows Millie Dodson, Harry Hawkins, Martha Shillingburg, Mike Titchnell, Carolyn Johnston, Jimmie Jenkins, Barbara Pullen and Bill Welch, stars of the show. Armistead L. Boothe, Democratic candidate for the United States Senate, today announced the appointment of Mrs. Dorothy Davis as chairman of the Women’s Division of the Boothe for Senate campaign. Mrs. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cox, was born in Rappahannock County, in 1922, and attended the Rappahannock County public schools She was married to George H. Davi's, jr. a native of Warrenton, in the Washington, Virginia-Baptist church in February, 1939. Her husband is presently Commonwealth Attorney for Rappahannock County. Mrs. Davis is the mother of four children. They are; Mary Norman Davis, a graduate of Mary Washington College and now wife of Rev. Park Price Dickerson whoformerly served as minister of a Culpeper County Baptist' Church; George H. Davis, III, a graduate of the University! of Virginia; Dorothy Taylor Davis, a student at Madison College; and Drucilla, a student at Washington Elementary School. Mrs. Davis is presently serving her sixth term as Mayor of Washington, Virginia. She was first elected when she was 28 years old. . Dorothy Davis is past president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Washington Vofunfie? Ffr§Department; is active inthePTA and Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs. The Young Democrats of America selected her as their Speaker to the Women’s Convocation of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in 1952. Trees Expected to Bloom for 39th Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival Winchester, Va. — Warmer weather and recent rains have substantiated the promise of apple blossoms for the 39th Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Winchester Fruit Research Laboratory spokesmen today indicated optimism about the probability of bloom on the area’s thousands of apple trees. This city is now taking on the air of a festive occasion, as the “Apple Capital* awaits the influx of visitors. The windows of stores and other business places in the down town section are being decorated, the pink, green and white banners symbolic of the springtime fete are going up and telephones at Apple Blossom Festival headquarters in the George Washington hotel building jangle from early morning until past midnight. The Queen-elect, Miss Jane Henderson, a blonde beauty from the south of England, near the Winchester forwhich this city is named, will arrive here Wednesday noon. Also arriving on pre-Festival day will be the 32 college and university Apple Blossom princesses from Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia, as well as Miss Tambi Garret. Buffalo, N. Y., recording personality and entertainer, who will be Marshal of the Firemen’s parade, Thursday, 6 p.m., DST. Miss Henderson will be crowned Queen of the Apple Blossom Kingdom on Thursday. at 2:30 p.m., DST, at the Handley High School Bowl. Virginia's Gov. Mills E. Godwin, Jr., will come from Richmond to place the crown on the English girl's head. Her official escort in the Coronation ceremony will be U. S. Senator Harry F. Byrd. Jr., and the Queen-elect’s father, Admiral Sir Nigel Henderson. Chief of the British Defense Staffs in the U.S.A. and the United Kingdom representative on the NATO Military Committee, w i 11 be the Minister of State in the coronation. The Pageant of Springtime, “Songs and Seasons\ with 900 young people from 15 schools and groups in the three-state area of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia will be presented twice, at 3:00 p.m. DST, immediately following the coronation on Thursday and at 10:30 a.m. on Friday. The Festival’s Grand Feature parade with S. Sgt. Barry Sadler, U.S. Special Forces, of “Green Beret’ fame, as Grand Marshal is scheduled for Friday, 1:30 p.m., DST. The parade will have an advance division of several hundred antique cars more than 50 floats and 90odd bands. Other major events on the Festival’s crowded three-day schedule are the Antique Car Meet. Apple Blossom A ir Show Twirling Meet and Shenandoah Country Music Jubilee, all on Saturday. NOTICE The Selective Service Office Washington, Va. will be closed on Monday, May 2 instead of Friday, April 29, due to a change in the date of the Clerk’s conference in Harrisonburg. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Aml88ville Fire Company an ewered an alarm to a brush fire Sunday on the property of George Anderson near AtpiSft- ' vllle.

NEWS ■ PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON WS-W* MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd ra*n Mall at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 par year in Rappahtttock and adjacent counties; fS.00 elsewhere. ' W* H. Lyne, Extension Agent . Agriculture Rappahannock 4-H members With Light Horse or Pony projects have been invited to participate in the Madison County Horse and Pony Show Saturday, May 14th. A total of - twenty-seven classes will be held including: Fitting and Showmanship for: Beginners, Juniors and Seniors; Hunter Seat, Stock Seat, Reining, Outside Course for small and large ponies and Hunters, Pleasure Classes, Hack Classes, Barrel Racing, and Jumping. ff Other details are available at the County Extension Ser■: vice office or from Mrs. Joyce ; DeBergh of Washington. j Sheep Shearing School will : be held at the Beef Cattle Research Station, Front Royal ’ April 29th. All attending will be instructed in the art of shearing. Also the district -‘ shearing contest will be held at conclusion of the school j to determine the Northern Ex' tension District winner, who ! will compete in the State Contest held at Short Course. The state winner is given an all expense trip to the National Contest sponsored by the Sunbeam Corporation. In „ past year8 awards at the National have included valuable college scholarships. This year Rappahannock has 440 boys and girls enrolled in 4-H. Volunteer adult, community and club leaders are in dire need to help these future citizens grow in citizetv dally. It is a rewarding and pleasant experience to see a youngster with whom you have shared experiences and guidance, grow! State 4-H Short Course will be held June 27th - July 2nd. Rappahannock’8 quota is one boy and one girl plus county and district contest winners. Senior 4-H Camp will be held at Jamestown June 15th - 19th. Registration date is June 1st at your county Extension office. Classes will include: Forestry Appreciation, Home Grounds Beautification, Your Leadership Role, Top-Notch 4-H Activities, Song and Game Leadership, Outdoor Survival at Fort Eustis, College Life, Tips for Teens, Outdoor Cookery, Photography, Archery and IFY Reports. Activities include: Get Acquainted Party, Swimming, Sports, Creative Handcrafts, Vespers, Moonlight Cruise on the James, Watermelon Feast, Campfire and Talent. The purposes: To develop Junior Leadership and HAVE FUN. The cost, only $13.50 for a full week of food, fun and development. Tri-County Camp (Rappahannock, Frederick and Warren) will be held the first week in August at Fort Valley Organizational Camp in Shenandoah County. Details will be announced later. Sperryville Ladies Delegates to DAR Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, both oF Sperryville were delegates to the National DAR Convention held last week in Washington, D. C. The convention commemorated the 200th anniversary- Of the founding Of the DAR. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! PANTHER TALES By Martha Shillingburg - ( Friday night the curtains opened on the first (and last) jperformanceofthe Senior class Play. *The Saturday Evening Ghost.* After the play the cast and members of the stage crew were invited to a party given by Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Marshall. The cheerleaders brought back many new yells and jumps from the Cheerleading Clinic, held Saturday in Richmond, to use next year to back the Panthers. The Seniors are making like “oo7* spies - trying to discover the theme of the Junior Senior Prom. But, so far, the Juniors have managed to keep everything 'TOP SECRET!* Oh well, we’ll just have to wait till May 14 to find out... Last week the RCHS baseball team lost another game to the Page County team by a score of 3-0. Barbara Pullen will compete this week in the Apple Pie Baking Contest in Winchester. We all wish Barbara “good luck*!!! The FHA met Tuesday to elect officers for next year. New officers for 1966-67 ares President, Frances Tharp;, Vice President, Barbara Dodson; Secretary, Nancy Lillard; Reporter, Betty Clark; photographer, Kay Cubbage; Treasurer, Martha Walter. Mysterious People ??? is a tall brown-haired Freshman. ??? is a member of the J. v. Basketball team and is a favorite with many $pnior girls!I ^ Last week's Mysterious Pe* son was Nancy Buntin. RENT YOUR “PROM SUITS” FROM Culpeper, Virginia SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES O/pvri/a an\ 'orever.L/ounq MAGIC WORDS (or fFA&HION.../ PUTS COLOR IN YOUR LIFE DRAMATIZES YOUR GOOD LOOKS ... in a dress designed to hold your audience. Easy-core Arnet® jersey, with crystal pleats in a skirt cut to show off your slimness. Black/White (shown). Turquoise/ White, Brown/White. (1970) 10-20, (970) 12%-24%. *12-95 LADIES' CENTURY SPORTSWEAR FLORSHEIM SHOES-MANHATTAN SHIRTS - CHILDRENS* SIMPLEX FLEXIES SHOES - CHILDRENS' JUMPING JACK SHOES - HYDE PARK SUITS - ENNA JETTICKS WOMENS' SHOES - FOOT FLAIRS V ARPEGGIO STYLE SHOES FOR LAMES - BETTY HARTFORD cjCee dresses f^odenli osenoera FAMILY OUTFITTERS SINCE 1925 & Culpeper, Virginia VSDA Co. Defeat* Han Complete James W. Coates, Chairman of the Rappahannock USD A County Defense Board said today that a plan to carry out the defense responsibilities assigned by the President to the United States Department of Agriculture is now complete. This plan is designed to assist the citizens of this county, state and nation in surviving an attack and recovering from the disaster. The assignments made to the United States Department of Agriculture, Mr. Coates said, are closely related to the dayto-day activities of each of the several agencies' representatives making up the board’s membership as related to credit, statistics, marketing, food, rural fire defense education, etc. These defense assignments are to be given equal priority with regular program responsibilities in the county. USDA agency representatives comprising the Rappahannock USDA County Defense Board are: J. W; Coates (ASCS), W. H. Lyne (FES), Eddie L. Wood (SCS), Joe Keesee (FHA), Raymond Johnson (Va. Div. of Forestry), and Doris Morgan (FES). The plan, entitled “Rappahannock USDA County Defense Board Emergency Operating Plan", covers actions that will aid in the protection and survival of those living in the county. It deals specifically with the identification of county acreages of all crops, livestock numbers, water resources, land capabilities, wholesale houses, and processing facilities. Priorities have been established for use by the board and members in carrying out emergency action such as radiological monitoring activities and damage assessment. It also covers the organization and functions of the board including individual agency assignments. It spells out the need for coordination of effort and liaison with other federal, state and local officials and with other groups having emergency and defense responsibilities. vThe chairman said that much thought and work has been ffiy&i to developing a plan for Rappahannock County. As changes in resource and technical data become available, tjjhe plan must be revised and updated to reflectscur|ent situations. The pubfiw should he aware that a plan has been developed to deal with emergency conditions as related to food from the farm through tip wholesale.level. (The chairman said, "No one Should construe the actions and plans by USDA as a substitute for a strong and effective County Civil Defense organization. The plans and actions of the USDA County Defense Board are made even more effective where there is a strong civil defense organization. The two should work closely together in providing every possible assistance to our people in the fight for Sperryville News Bin. & M. Varner t Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell have moved into their recently completed home. Mr.'and Mrs. Walter Henson of Front Royal, Mrs. H. Gordon Payne of Madison were callers Sunday of Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mrs. Joyce Leake and son Robbie of Etlan were guests on Sunday of Delia Leake. Mrs. J. Earle Wayland was given a surprise birthday dinner on Sunday by her family. Those attending were Mrs. Mabel Gore, Mrs. Helen Bruc^ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne and family of Broad Run, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, sons Larry and Jimmy, Jr. of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland and family of Lovettsville, Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. R. Hall, daughters Sharen and Connie of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington, Joe Simpson and Ellen Boyd of Washington, D. C. ^Callers on Sunday of Mrs. Perle Coffey were Mrs. Alice Verner and Mrs. Mary Updike of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. BurwellHening of Alexandria were guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hening and had luncheon in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Woodard have returned from Washington, D. C. to spend the summer months at their home here. Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mrs. F. D. Coffey spent the survival in event of a national emergency." “None of us like the thoughts of a national disaster. We sincerely hope that we will never be faced with one. I am confident, however, that we will all agree that preparedness is the best policy. To this end those of us in USDA will continue to develop the highest capability possible within the framework of our delegation, responsibility, and authority. In doing so, we earnestly seek the help, advice, and understanding of each citizen of this county in developing preparedness measures." The finql date for producers :o sign requests to participate in the 1966 Cropland Adjustment Program (CAP) is May 13. the Agr icultur al Stabilization'ifad Conservation Service (ASCS) has announced. At the same time they announced' that June 10 is the Final date by which producers must sigh CAP agreements. The above dates do not apply to public entity participation known as Greenspan, under which cities, counties and State governments may retire land to non-crop use. [f the land is otherwise available, 1966 Greenspan Program requests will be honored if the public agency signs the agreement and it is approved by the county or-State committee, as applicable, by June 30. SPECTACULAR NEW HOUSE PAINT The Greatest Advance in House Paint in 50 Years! A-100 HOUSE Paint FOt WOOD Ot MASONRY °MSTS TEARS LONGER 'BUSTER RESISTANT When eurfecee in properly prepared •DRIES DUST-TREE, DU6 TREE "CLEAR RICH COLORS ARE PERMANENT: Pbufsfb- 5«y wt-. • • ON DAVIS STREET_ ^ YOWELL HAXPWAR£CO.~ President Lyndon B. Johnson holds a leaflet containing life* saving cancer facts which is being distributed by American Cancer Society volunteers in Virginia during April, Cancer Control Month. Looking on are Gregory Peck. 1966 National Crusade Chairman, and Julie Dillard, the Society’s poster girl. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Arlington, Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser. Mr. and Mrs. Overhulser left on the 26th from Friendship Airport for a trip of two weeks to Hawaii. This award was made Mr. Overhulser through the Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co. Road Funis(Continued from Page 1) session solely on the basis of need, in order to permit a prompt beginning on the Highway Department’s 196^-75 improvement program. Early in this program, the emphasis will be on completing the 1,738-mile arterial network by 1975, but extra funds are also designated for secondary and urban projects. Some revenue from older sources which isn’t distributed by formula includes the bridge fund of $100,000 for each of the eight highway construction districts, $137,766 in federal and State funds for planning, and $750,000 for secondary access roads to recreational areas. The 1966-67 allocations for interstate and primary work will include an identical sum for recreational access roads, thus Implementing a program established by the 1966 General Assembly as a result of the recommendations of the Virginia Outdoor Recreation Study Commission. Also to be available in the coming year -- but not included in normal secondary road allocations — is $1,500, 000 for access roads to new or expanded industries. The State’s secondary system includes all counties except Arlington and Henrico, which maintain their own secondary roads and receive shares of State revenues under different formulas. Following public hearings, the Highway Department’s resident engineers will pre-< pare separate secondary road budgets for each of the other 94 counties for maintenance and improvements. These budgets will be presented to local boards of supervisors within the next few weeks. Last week, the Highway Corrv mission tentatively approved allocations totaling more than $165 million for construction on Virginia's interstate, arterial and other primary roads. Final approval on these allocations, for fiscal 1966-67 won't come until after public hearings in Roanoke and Richmond in June. Allocation to Rappahannock County for the secondary system for the 1966-67 fiscal year which begins July 1 is $274,094. In the arterial highway network of the primary system, at Massles Corner, east and west, $850,000 (supplemental allocation for right of way acquired and to continue dual-lanlng). In the regular primary system an allocation has been made for $45,000 for asphaltic concrete surfacing of Route 522 from Flint Hill north. Care Urged in Use Of Power Mowers ! With spring arrived in Virginia, the song of birds in some lawns will be Interrupted occasionally by the roar of power lawnmowers. The State Department of Health this week urged that care.be taken to cut only grass—nos toes or fingers. w Each year, some accidents occur involving the use of power mowers. The Health Department would like these reduced to the lowest possible minimum. It may be that safer construction of new mowers will play a part in cutting down accidents as well as grass. Increasing numbers of the new models reportedly are being built in accordance with criteria of the American Standards Association. But mechanical improvements alone aren’t a substitute for responsible performance by the operator. These safety rules are suggested for reducing mowing hazards: 1. Know the controls—read the manual carefully. 2. Be sure the lawn is clear of sticks, stones, wire and debris. 3. Never add fuel to a running engine. 4. Keep children and pets at a safe distance. 5. Keep feet well away from the blades when starting and running. 6. Stop the engine whenever you leave the mower and before pushing it across drives, walks or roads. 7. Be careful of footing on slopes or wet grass. Never use a plug-in electric mower in rain or wet grass. Be careful when using a riding mower on slopes. 8. Stop the engine and disconnect the spark wire before checking or working on the mower. Never leave a starter in cocked position. Corn Meal Chips 9 dozen email wafers 1 cup enriched self-rising i corn meel 3 tablespoon* butter or margarine 2'/z to 2% cups boiling water Orated American cheese product ; miw net Sesame seed, toasted, or poppy, caraway or celery seed Grease baking sheets well. Preheat oven to 400°. In bowl measure corn meal and butter or margarine. Pour 2V4 cups boillpg water over corn meal and stir until butter or margarine is melted and mixture is smooth. Add more water if necessary to make mixture that will drop from tip of teaspoon to form round wafer. Use about one teaspoon per wafer; drop onto baking sheets. Sprinkle with cheese product, sesame, poppy, caraway or celery seed. Bake 16 to 20 minutes or until brown around edges. When baked, wafers will be crisp and can easily be lifted oft sheets with spatula. Triplett Miffing Company Cutpepor, Virginia YbuYe ahead all the wqy at your Ford Dealer’s! Ford Dealers here salute the millionth Mustang! Special buys on every H6 Ford, Falrlane, Falcon, Mustang and Thunderbird in stock! SPECIAL MUSTANG HARDTOP Featuring a Hn United Edition Model: THE MILLIONTH MUSTHHC SPtCIAl! it has standard luxuries (buckets, carpeting, padded dash, 200-cu. In. Six) plus: accent stripe! chrome air cleaner, wire-style wheel covers, center console, personal nameplate. All at a special low price! MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA

UP A TREE—And it’s lots of fun to climb among the low spreading branches of the apple trees when they’re dressed in their finest pink and white dress of spring. Debbie Lee of Washington had to watch out for the bees though as they went their busy way carrying pollen. Boston News Bv Mrs. Alice Dorsey Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck and son Kenneth of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke and daughter Dawn of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker and family of Clinton, Md. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser. Sunday the Hensleys and Miss Barbara Walker of Maryland visited Richard Hensley of Culpeper. Mrs. Roy Street of Arlington was a Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Mrs. James Glover of Washington, D„ C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Lucy1 Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Dodson of Net hers Mills. Mrs. Robert S. McDaniel and Mrs. Raymond Coughlin of Culpeper were Tuesday night dinner guests of Mrs. David Rice and daughter Jane Hall Rice of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butler and son Billy and Mrs. Raymond Coughlin of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon guests of the McDaniels. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and Mrs. Lucy Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill and daughter and Mrs. Claude H. Minnich of Culpeper; Mrs. James Glover of Washington, D. C. and the Misses Ann and Nancy Thornhill, the Misses Sandra and Susan Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and children, Mrs. Paul F. Butler and daughter, Mrs. Oscar Butler, Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. Mrs. Olive Butler returned* Saturday to the home of her daughter Mrs. J. B. Burke after visiting her son Franklin Butler in Culpeper. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohman of Brandywine, Md. PAULS MAYTAG HAS MOVED Turn Right on N. Royal Ave. at 8th Street MOVING SPECIAL RCA VICTOR AM TABLE RADIO Paul’s • High efficiency S'oval 1 PriCC . . , speaker—rich "Golden Throat" tone • Flva RCA tubaa Including tube rectifier • RCA Solid Copper Circuits • Quick direct-drive tuning • Sensitive built-in ferrite rod antenna Tha YELLOWSTONE R6AIT Sariaa PAUL’S MAYTAG WAREHOUSE — SALESROOM FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 20 E. 8th Street Front Royal, Va. 22630 Dial 635-4203 Deeds Recorded Daniel Noce to Oscar Lindgren Lots 1 & 2 included in 1182.2 acres less .4, Jackson District. Eva Y. Brubaker to Lester L. Yates 1/2 undivided interest in 100 acres, Piedmont District. Charles Gilbert Lawrence to Warren A. Hitt 3.7248 acres, partly in Jackson District, possibly also in Culpeper Coun ty. F. Marion Bruce to Mary Cushman Wells 6 acres and R/W, Hampton District. Steve Manos to Resource Development Co. 361 acres, Hampton District. Frances Fletcher Smith Shaver to James W. Fletcher] 1/2 undivided interest in Tract 1 — 202 1/2 acres; 1/2 undivided interest in Tract 151 acres. Piedmont District. H. L. Manwaring to Alvin P. Grigsby 10 acres, Hampton District. Conrad J. Brown to James Ashby Wayland Lot A 0.71400 acres, Piedmont District. Simone Fiziane Culot to Angela A. Bakzilai Lot 8 in Block 4 of Section B. Plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wake field District. James W. Fletcher Trustee, to Elsie Mae Dodson Lot in Sperryville, Piedmont District. Herman H. Barron to Robert L. Dow 119.35 acres, Jackson District. Henry c. Gore to Sigmund S. Berkman 39.87621 acres, Hampton District. Ivan E. Jenkins to Clarence L. Jenkins lot in Sperryville, Piedmont District. M. H. Brown to M. H. Brown 2 tracts 33 acres and30acrefy Jackson District. James W. Fletcher, Trustee,1 to Ernest H. Hancock, deed of release. Donald C. Varbett toF. Preston Pulliam 30.5 acres, Hawthorne District. I John S. Browning to Edward S. Clark lot in Flint Hill, Wakefield District. Oscar Lindgren to Edward A. Harris Lot #46, 5.4668 acres, Hampton District. Clifton Edwards Turner to Robert L. Hughes lot 0.30 acres, Wakefield District. Our government bought from Siberia in 1891, a herd of about 1,000 reindeer, and moved them over to Alaaka. They now number some 800.000. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Hitt Jr. of Amissvllle announce the birth of a daughter, Denise Maggla, born April 23, 1966 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean of Amissville and Mrs. A. M. Hitt of Viewtown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louckes of Arlington, former residents of Rappahannock, are the grandparents of a boy and girl, both born the same day In the same hospital to each of their daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert David Short who live at Fairfax are the parents of the boy, Robert Michael Short, born April 24, 1966 at Columbia Hospital for women, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grover Pittman are the parents of the girl, Michele Elaine Pittman, born April 24, 1966 at Columbia Hospital for Women Washington, D. C. Chester Gap Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey and Mrs. Jessie Wines attended the District VIII Home Demonstration meeting held In Culpeper, Thursday, April 21. Mrs. William Taylor and children were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Samuel Williams. Mrs. Stanley Williams returned to her home Saturday from Warren Memorial Hospital whe,re she had been a patient for six days. Visiting in the Williams home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert, Ray and Patty Sibert, Ray and Joe Priest, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill, Nancy, Linda and Bruce, all of Front Royal. Mrs. Pearl Mills and Tammy Harris visited Mrs. Garfield Williams on Sunday. Mrs. Letha Kenny, Mrs. Phyllis Morris and son Ronnie were Monday visitors in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. William Underwood and Miss'Gayle Marcus were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. lUrty Elphinstone at their ' home here. David A. Williams has returned to his work at the Viscose plant after being off for some time for surgery. Dinner guests of the Williams and sons on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jenkins of Strasburg. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock and boys were Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fox, Jr. of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Burke and family of Washington, Va., Page Henson of Riverton and Frank Robinson of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mills of Savage, Md. visited relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. Bradley Williams with James Bolt of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter of Culpeper spent Saturday in Peters, burg. William S. Stevens Funeral services were held Saturday in Smithfield, N. C. for William S. Stevens who died Thursday at St. Petersburg, Fla. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Margaret Miller of “Hawthorn , and a son William S. Stevens, Jr., both of St. Peters burg. Among those attending the service were Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown Miller of Peola Mills and daughter Miss Luanne Miller of Arlington, Mrs. J. W. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Miller and Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller of Culpeper. Read the Want Ads! It Pavs! FREE LAWN BOOK Every adult who comes in will receive a free copy of The 1966 lawn book. Contains life size color photos of 20 common lawn weeds. Tells how to identify and controlthem. Also gives answers to the most frequently asked lawn questions. FORSYTHE’S FRONT ROYAL, VA. Losses Low in Rural Housing Loans During the 16 years Farmers Home Administration has been in operation in the rural housing loan program losses have amounted to only 2 hundredths of 1-percent. More than $906 million has been advanced to farmers and rural residents through housing loans. One fifth of all Farmers Home Administration rural housing borrowers have paid their loans in full. Foreclosures have been less than one for each thousand loans made. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman had this to say about the low losses on rural housing loans; “This is a remarkable tribute to the financial integrity of rural families and their ability to manage their financial affairs Loans under this program are made only to those unable to obtain financing from conventional sources or are unable to obtain it at rates and terms they can be reasonably expected to pay. Loan funds may be used to construct, improve, repair or relocate fural homes or farm service buildings. A rural resident also may use loai funds to buy a previously occupied house and lot. New dwellings andfarmservice buildings are constructed according to plans and specifications. Applicants are expected to furnish building plans obtained from any reliable source. The Farmers Home Administration reviews the plans and inspects the construction as it progresses in order to help the borrower obtain sound and acceptable construction. Interested rural residents are asked to contact Joseph B. Keesee, County Supervisor or Miss Alice Yancey at 608 S. Main Street, Box 449, Culpeper. Office hours for Rappahannock County are from 9 to 10 a. m. at the ASCS Office in Washington on fourth Wednesday in each month, phone number 675-3616. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. James Thomas and family NATIONAL BMEEK 7 DIAPERS $0.99 reg. $3.75 Now tm au other Receiving Blankets Need* pkg. of two $4.69 for Baby reg. $2.00 Now I The Jack and Jill Shop 116 So. Moin St. Ph0M 825-9761 Culpeper, Vo Call No. 467 Charter No. 6443 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on April 6, 1966 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection .$ 284,460.67 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . 1,214,238.15 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . 129,037.18 Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S. 155,000.00 Loans and discounts . 1,080,616.40 foxed Assets . 4,735.65 Other assets . 7,200.00 TOTAL ASSETS . $2,875,288.05 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . 1,078,008.26 Time and savifigs deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations . 1,290,629.03 Deposits of United States Government . 8i297.89 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 185,077.32 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 32 095 47 TOTAL DEPOSITS .$2,594,107.97 (a) Total demand deposits . 1,303,478.94 (b) Total time & savings deposits 1,290,629.03 TOTAL LIABILITIES .$2,594,107.97 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common Stock—par value per share $100.00 No. shares authorized 500 No. shares outstanding 500 Total par value . 50,000.00 Surplus . 190,000.00 Undivided profits . 41,180.08 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$ 281,180.08 TOTAL Liabilities and Capital Accounts .$2,875,288.05 I, C. J. Miller, Jr., Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. J. MILLER, JR., Cashier We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. H. S. BARKSDALE D. D. MILLER E. M. JONES Director* ALL YOU NEED FOR A LOveuerlawN r Low ^ Payment! s UTHLAMD MtyfciVAeet Th* Roll Easy Mowtr for all thosa big lawns. Easy to mansuvsr in and out of closa placas - ovsr rough araas or just to cut a smooth lawn. COMPARE THE SPECIFICATIONS...THEN THE PRICE CUT - Full 24 ENGINE — Powerful 4 0 HP 14S FRAME Formed heevy well tubtnf. welded to heevy jtnjt tteel motor mount HANDLE — Chrome pleted 16 gauge steel tubing braced for. . added stability DRIVE — Completely enclosed belt drive. DECK — 14 gauge steel ribbed for strength. •LADE — 24” heavy duty offset. •LADE SHAFT — Heavy duty with steel ball bearings top 4 bottom. WHEELS — Big 20 semi-pneumatic rear and 7" front HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT - 1 to 3” SHIPPING WEIGHT - 130 Lbs ALSO AVAILABLE IN 22 Shop Prices As Low As *3777 CO-OP r 50 Ft Garden Hose *5.99 A Springtime SPECIAL n $1.19 CO-OP Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, V* . Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

Miss Harris'* h Bride of Mr. Clemens ’ Huguenot Road Methodist Church, Richmond was the setting April 1 for the marriage of Miss Brenda Anne Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Harrison of Rich mond, and Lee Travis Clemens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clemens of Richmond. The Rev. Earl S, Tyson performed the double ring ceremony. Mr. Steven Koch was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organza and Alencon lice. The basque bodice was designed with a bateau neck line and elbow length sleeves The bell-shaped skirt was appliqued with lace medallions, and extended into a chapel train. Her veil of illusion fell from a crystal scalloped crown. She carried a Prayer Book with white cymbidlum orchids. Miss Donna Starkey of Richmond, maid of honor, wore a formal length gown of turquoise chiffon,, designed with a bodice and watteau panel of lace. She wore a matching bow and carried yellow cymbldium orchids. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Otis Dowdy of Richmond and Miss Brenda Hamner, also of Richmond. They also wore turquoise chiffon and lace identical in style to that of the honor attendant. Their flowers were p'ale yellow cymbldium orchids. Carol Paige Harrison of Rich mond, flower girl, wore a turqtioise taffeta gown. She carried a basket of yellow dorsythia blooms. William Clements, brother of die groom was best man and groomsmen were Wilfred Strong and David Hawley, all of Richmond. A reception was held in Bon Air Community Center. Mrs. Harrison, mother of the bride, wore a poudre blue lace jacket dress and her flowers were a corsage of pale pink orchids. Mrs. Clemens, mother of the bride groom, wore a beige jacket dress and a corsage of green cymbldium orchids. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue and white dress te orchids lemenswill and a Mr. live in Bon Air. The groom is a native <rf Flint Hill and spent his early years in Augusta County. His mother is the former Miss Lula Gentry of Flint Hill. He is the grandson of W. C. Gentry Huntersville, W. Va. and nephew of W. A. Gentry of Flint Hill. v I For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— (facet '& QceveJbuf STORES Culpeper • Warrenton Mrs. Hopkins Weis Mr. Rowzie Mrs. Carol Hopkins of Mary land and Homer Rowzie of Vienna were married Saturday, April 23, 1966 at St. Marks Catholic parish house in Vienna, Va. The wedding took place, at three thirty o’clock with about forty relatives and close friends attending. Mrs. Hopkins daughter attended her mother and Maurice Newton Rowzie acted as best man for his brother. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served |at Evans Farms Restaurant. After a trip to Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Rowzie will make their home in Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Row zie and Miss Sandra Rowzie of Ami8svllle, Miss Carol Rowzie, Front Royal and Miss Linda Rowzie, Richmond attended the wedding. Mitt Johnson Sings At Azalea Festival Miss Kay Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston of Washington, Is a member of the Choral Club of Radford College. She accompanied the group last week-end on tour which included concerts at the Azalea Festival in Norfolk and a sighs seeing tour of Williamsburg. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Giles Andrews of the Strasburg Road, Front Royal, announce the engagement of their daughter Peggy Louise to Wayne Sutphiij son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutphin of Flint Hill. Miss Andrews is attending Warren County High School. Mr. Sutphin attended Rappahannock County High School and is now employed by his father. No date has been set for the wedding. 8 LOCALSjr Mrs. P. E. Rawls of McLean left Tuesday after a week’s visit with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Paulson and children Lyn and John Paulson of Newport News are expected Friday to spend the week-end with Mrs. Paulson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell at Twinland. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa was a visitor Sunday of her sisters Miss Irene Keyser and Mrs. Flora Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family spent the week-end I*th Mr Cargiy^.br^^xIn-law and sister Mr. and Mr^ J. R. Buckingham in Dover, New Jersey. Mrs. George Morgan was a visitor Sunday in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Pharr of Newport News were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Mrs. L. J. Turner. Steven Vaughan returned to his home in Ridgewood, N.J. on Sunday and will rejoin his family this week-end at the home of Mrs. Vaughan’s pa ft ents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller where they are spend ing this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester visited friends in town on Sunday, Mrs. Mamie Wrenn of Washington, D. C. is visiting her sister Miss Lucy Estes. Steven Wingfield and Sam Snead of Randolph Macon Academy were week-end guests of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead at Fairlea. Cadele Wingfield and Snead conducted the Sun* day morning service at the Washington Baptist Church. Glen Williams of Arlington was a luncheon guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur MiF ler at Mt. Prospect. Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt was the week-end guest of Mrs. Esther Lewis in Georgetown. Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater, formerly of Rap pahannock County, is a patient In Ward 9, Walter Reid Hospfr tal, Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith of Fairfax spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. The Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer attended the Clergy Conference from Monday until Wednesday in Richmond. James Winston Kemper of Manassas was a visitor Sunday of Mrs. F. Downing Wood and family at Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker of Front Royal were of Miss e The W.M.S. will meet Tues* lay, May 3 at 2 p.m. in the Educational Building of the Washington Baptist Church, rhe study subject will be "The French in Louisiana*. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs# iV. M. Fletcher were her niece Mrs. William Swift and Mr. Swift of Arlington and her nephew John Davis and Mrs. Davis of McLean. Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end at her home Canterbury House. Miss Mary Miller Wood with Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. of Woodville and Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly spent the day Satut day in Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle inAmissville when Mrs. Settle gave a dinner honoring the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Fincham and her son Gary Settle. On last Wednesday Mrs. Ollie Fincham, Mrs. Warren Settle and son Andy and Miss Gladys Payne visited Mrs. Ada Huff in a nursing home in Culpeper. Mrs. Thelma B. dark of Falls Church and Mrs. Lalla Henion of Washington, D. C. spent the day Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Earle Brown and John Harvey ' Los Gatos, California PERSONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 67-14 MILLTOWN, N. J. 08850 Please send me a free MODESS Vee-Form Belt, w value) 1 am sending you the word “important" from the back of a MODESS box, plus the filled-out coupon. In return, please •end me, absolutely free, my MODESS vee-form Belt (59* value). I understand the VEE-FORM Belt b available in white, adjusts to fit any size, and has the exclusive V design for i security and comfort NAM ft. *V< r, -S ADDRKS8__ • v ■. ; m - , ;' I VEE-rour arc t .STATE, i tt .ZIP CODE. PMAMi Coavaar. MSkowa. Nmv laaajr. are expected to arrive Friday to be the guests for several days of Mr. Harvey’s brotherin-law andsisterMr. and Mrs. Robert Miko at Glen Eyre. I/Sgt. and Mrs. George E. Terry and family who have been spending some time with Mrs. Terry’s mother Mrs. B. R. Armel left Monday for Ft. Riley, Kansas. On Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. William Estes had as their guests for dinner Mr. and Mrs. B. R. A'rmel, Mrs. George Terry and daughter Wanda. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Estes were Sgt. George Terry and sons Eddie and Billy. On Friday Mrs. B. R. Armel and her houseguests I/Sgt. and Mrs. George Terry, Wanda, Eddie and Billy, Terry and William Lee Estes, III, Ronda and Pamela Estes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodward in Amissville. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson for a family dinner were Mrs. Frances Tyner, Bob Eubank and Harold Estes of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hutcherson of Herndon, Mr. and Mrs Garfield Butler and daughter of Hyntly, Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks, Jr. of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Earl MeneFee and family of Warrenton. PaFaeutm, a volcano seme 200 rriiles out of Mexico City, is the only known volcano to be watched in all stages of its growth by man. Mrs. North Honored up myiiKwj Anniversary Mrs. Nora Sealock and Mrs. May belle Henson were cohostesses at a birthday dinner for their mother Mrs. Bertha North at the Sealock home on Sunday. Other guests were gif red Sealock, Butch and Wayne Sealock, Page Henson and children, Mrs. Mary Williams, Norma Jean and Dougle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Junior North, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson North and children and Mrs. Edith Mills. Mrs. Lea Hostess For Bridge Chib Mrs. T. C. Lea entertained two tables of the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening at her home. Her guests were Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. Henry M. Key ser, Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Prizes were won by Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lea, Jr. Mrs. Jenkins Hostess For Bridge Gub The Flint Hill Bridge Club was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Joel L. Jenkins Her guests were Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham, Mrs. M. R. ■ Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Earl Edmonds and Mrs. B. J. Wood. Also Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Emory Russell and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Prizes were won by Mrs. Moore, Mrs Spalding, Mrs. Burford and Mrs. Wallace Russell. Woodville News Miss Mattie Hector Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler for the week-end. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McKenny of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and son Mike of Arlington. Mrs. J, H. Filling is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson and Miss Virginia Johnson were in Charlottesville Saturday to vidit Miss Lttlie JohnSon who is a patient in the University of-Virginia Hospital. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! NOTICE THE OFFICE OF THE RAPPAHANNOCK INSURANCE AGENCY HAS BEEN CHANGED From the Lea Brothers Store Building To the Home of Mary H. Lea. Telephone Number Remains the Same— 675-3511 Rappahannock Insurance Agency Mary H. Lea 6ettmg Thmgs Acnapfisbed Keeping "on the grow" requires a community to pool all its resources, to work together, to keep on growing toward bigger and better accomplishments. Our bank is proud that its financial assistance has helped in this community's vital growth. Now, we serve its future! BANK SERVICES • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Trust Services • Night Deposits • Bank By Mail • Drive-In Window * tUERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Citizens National Bank FHnt Hill, Va. Housewarming Held For Eubank Couple The Women’s Society of the Sperryville Methodist honored Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. Tuesday night with a house-j warming to celebrate the occasion of moving to their new house. They received many lovely and useful gifts and enjoyed an evening of fellowship. After the presents were opened refreshments were served. Mrs. Cordle Hostess For Bridge Group * Mrs. W. H. Cordle entertained at two tables of Bridge at her home in Broad Hollow near Sperryville on Friday evening. Her guests included Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. Lucio Kilby, Mrs, Roy Reeve, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. T. J, Pillar and Mrs. E. N. Montague. Miss Hawkins Feted With Bridal Shower Mrs. W. H. Lyne was hostess at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening at her home Intervale near Sperryville honoring Miss Judy Hawkins whose marriage to Fred Codding will take place on April 30. Following the opening and displaying of gifts the hostess served refreshments. Subscribers We acknowledge with appreciation the following new and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News: Mrs. H. J. Racer, Mrs. Louemma Williams, Cab Inn, Thomas & Company, Carey G. Thornhill, Mrs. George Butler, Lt. Col.' Norman Wilbur, Mrs. J. L. Bray, Mrs. Ann Kilby, Edward F. Brown, Galley W. Smith, III, Mrs. Lowell Bolyard, Mra Nelson Nethers, Mrs. L. W. Hawkins, Mrs. Richard Gore, Mrs. H. H. Estes, J. H. Hoge, Jr., Mrs. Rebecca Weaver, O. R. Coughlin, Lee H. Jenkins, Cathy Blevins, Norman E. Sims, Jr., and Mrs. Mecie Thornhill. Also Mrs. Katie James, Mra K. Woolfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Ens. and Mrs. Dudley Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Day, Mrs. Thelma Russell, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis, Mrs. Dan Price, C. H. Brown, Miss Lucye M. Fisher, Charlie Priest, Dr. Robert G. Kvarnes, Virginia THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill More Apron* Come Seel Tueri. thru Sat., 10. am - 6 pm All Spring Woolens will be On Sale Thursday, Friday & Saturday Jhdmdcn ~Tht Hom* of Bettor Fabr\cr“. cu i April 28 - 29 - 30 4 IINIA i M. Diehr, S/Sgt. WUliam Moore, Miss Dorothy Moore, Mrs. C. F. Furr, R Carter, w. A. Duncan, James B. Deatherage, C. H. Estes andlJean G. Taylor.' 2 Shenandoah I Wallace sterling A part of America reflected in sterling to live the way yea live, with spirit, warmth and easy hospitality. $31.25,4-pc. place sattinf. -w2INTRODUCTORY OFFER- 36 ft.service for 8 plus S fret teaspoons and cherry chest, $299.50. Save $84.50 until. June.30. TuePs Jewelers Culpeper, Va. Permanently Pressed Slacks Like the traditional approach? Demand the best: Meadowfield slacks by Sweet-Orr. More "now" in the styles, the details, the tailoring. More wow in the fabrics— every campus favorite. More dash. More daring. For slacks with the knack, look for the Sweet-Orr label. $5.95 & $6.95 And... they're neat to stay, with no-iron PRESSILF.. YOU GET MORE WITH MEADOWFIELDS BY SWEET-ORR SWEET-ORR a, COMPANY, INC, 1 WEST 34 STREET. NEW YORK, N. Y. 10001 F. L. White & Company “THE WHITE SHOP** Culpeper, V«. Op» B«di Frldoy Evening For Your Shopping Convenience ,»— .,

Cast of an assembly program last week at Washington Elementary School are first row, Troy Baker, Jack Compton, Billy Payne and Arthur Pullen; second row, Rickey Gore, Stephen Baker, Kenneth Corder, Charles Jenkins, Karl Burke, Robert Compton, Billy Dodson, Walter Lillard and Jerry Brown. T Girls taking part iii the assembly program were front row, 1. to r., Gwen Parker, Janice Smith, Kathy Ricketts, Margaret Woodward, Deborah Barron, Beverly Stringfellow, Ginger Estes and Peggy Smith; on stage, Beatrice Fins- fam, Dale Woodward, Nil* Bail«*<*WHayeaf4l£f da Prints, I4lint mil INews i Mrg* Charlie Bowling was a '<■ visitor last Tuesday of Mr. 1 ina Mrs. j. p. Cook. Their ;uests on Thursday were Mr. md Mrs. W. H. Sothoron of rfarriottsville, Md. Mr. ana Mrs. Henry geyser of Washington were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. The Auto Tune-Up On our MaquoHo Dyno-Vision Iloctronlc Ingkto Analyser • Tolls You Ixoctly What And Whoro Tho TrouMo Is • Includes Inclusive Dvo Minuto Over-All Ingine Analysis • Makes Ovor 30 Toots With login* Running Alr>C*ndttianed car* additional !• Qmi and rogap spark plug* X Adjuit point catting* X Goon battery terminals, cable connections, and fill battery 4. Adjust carbureter mixture far operating economy $. Adjust Idle RPM's to manufacturer specifications !• dean air filter (If that type) 7. Set timing to aranufacturar specifications X Adjust fan baft, tf nesdsd •. Adjust volt ope regulator settings. If needed.' If ■ ^^^aea to AJn Ifaf^MMflw |k^ ANNIVERSARY TIRE SALE SEIBERLING NYTEX 120 Factory Blemish — Limited Quantity & Sizes ANY SIZE WE HAVE IN STOCK WHITEWALLS 1 Alignment Brakes Relined mh iBur nnttii inuuaing Labor and.Lining* Far* • Chevy • Palcaa Ptymevfh • valiant • Carvair Most other American cars. This low price includes free adjustments for the life of the linings. SUPER SPECIAL 8.25-20 — 10 PLY NYLON HIGHWAY TREAD Limit: Two Tires to a Customer ♦Plus Tax. No Service SEIBERUNG Performance Rated TIRES Barron's Tire Service Phone 825*2471 801 H. Mein St. Crowing With Culpeper Brownings were dinner and’ Bridge guests Tuesday of Mr* and Mrs. R. E. Wood in Sperry ville. Callers Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mrs. M. C. Cook of Berryville and Miss Eleanor Rector. You are reminded of the invitation to attend the graduation and exhibition of work done by the knitting class tonight at the home of Mrs. Mary Cleverley at 7;30. Ronnie Chadwell left today for Ft. Knox, Ky. after spending a leave with his father Jack Chadwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax spent Frt day night with Mrs. McCulloch's parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady and attended the Senior play at RCHS. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady of Arlington were also guests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Brady. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Judd Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke. Charlotte, Guy and Greg Burke of Richmond, Mr. atw^ Mrs. Ellie Clatterbuck and t^o children and Miss Mary Blirke of Arlington, Jack Ctadwill and son Ronnie Chadwell. , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster visited., Mrs.! Edwards-Welch Sunday in the Warren County Hospital in Front Royal where she is a surgical patient. Mrs. John R. Moorewas 3 visitor Sunday df Mrs. Mary Krause and Miss Lottie Prints T/Sgt. Jerry Atkins' of Ft. Belvoir visited friends in town last week and was the overnight guest Thursday of Mr; and Mrs. Paul Miller. James Winston Kemper of Manassas was a caller on Sunday. The Rev. J. Powers Pullen of Danville was the guest last week of his sister Mrs. E. M. Eastham and Mr. and Mrs^ Lock Burford. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood visited Mrs. Wood’s sister I and mother Sunday in Newport! "News. . I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell were the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer of Washington and the Rev. and Mrs. James B. Grimmer. Mrs. E. M. Eastham and Mrs. Lock Burford attended the Garden Week tour of homes Saturday in Warren County. The Homemakers Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. B. Grimmer. Those present werev Mrs. Wade Pullen, Mrs. Larry Welch, Mrs. Charles Glaenzer, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Mary Cleverley, Mrs. Ida Trump, Mrst Lloyd Pullen, Mrs. Douglas Bywaters, Mrs. George Morgan, Mrs. Edward E. Clark, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. M. Eastham were Dr. and Mrs Edwin Eastham and daughter of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes and children of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimsley. The W.S.C.S. met Thursday night with Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Gen try conducted the concluding Istudy of the Book of Acts. Other present were Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. Ida Trump, Mrs. James Grimmer, Mrs. Emory Russell and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Ida Trump spent from. Sunday until Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blois Trump in Alexandria. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Nicholas were guests for the weekend of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nicholas in College Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wendell Latham of Fredericksburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron. Sunday Mrs. Latham was honored with a birthday dinner. Additional guests were Mrs, W. R. Bowen and Mrs. A, C. Latham. Ten members of AmiasviUe Baptist Church attendedl:# Bible School clinic Mond*? afternoon in Culpeper. The church is planning a two-week school this year. * , Walter Latham hae fume & .patient,.,in .Newton, D.^Bskar Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. with pneumonia. , Attending the H. D. District meeting last Thursday in CUlpeper were Mrs. Katherine Riley, Mrs. Mary Priest, Mrs; Jean Burner and Mrs. J..L. Walter. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton were Mr. and Mrs. French Thomas of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin of The Plains. Mrs. Frances Doyle, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. Flora Latham, Mrs. Ruth Corbitt and Mrs. Frank Walter attended the Methodist WSCS District meeting last Tuesday in Charlottesville. Relax! Get more doneHave more fun to . A Exclusive ONLY with IH Cub Cadet •The only belt on the Cadet la the generator belt for the 12 volt electrical system. •Direct drive shaft and clutch like yon would find on the big tractors. (This eliminates: belts, chains, pulleys, sprockets, shafts. Idlers, pins, bushings, etc., that have to be adjusted and maintained.) •Heavy duty easy shifting three speed transmission (used on over a quarter at a million M Cub tractors built since World War 11) BUILT ONLY BY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY Gall for a Demonstration Gill & Grain lapleaeat Co. Phone 825-8381 -1*. Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Thomas Fincham of Falls Church was a weekend guest of her mother Mrs. Sarah Latham. Cil Davis, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. of Washington, was an overnight guest Friday of Susan Latham. Saturday Betsy Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, was a visitor of Susan and her houseguest. Mrs. Kilby Hostess For Desert Bridge Mrs. L. J. Kilby entertained at Dessert Bridge on Friday the 15th at her home. Those playing were Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, Mrs. Ed. Haggerty, Mrs. Elea nor Cordle, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Miss Belle Strother. High scorer was Mrs. Wood, 2nd high Mrs. Schaefer, Bingo, Mrs. Quaintance. Slate Mills By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis Dodson of Leon spent Friday evening in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson spent Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dodson and family at Banco. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alfred of the Reva Road were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Alfred's parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Marlboro, Md., to celebrate Mr. Anderson’s seventieth birthday. Recent guests for a week's visit with the Alfreds were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Auth and son Danny of Suitland, Md. and Mrs. Alfred’s aunt Mrs. Ann Briggs and daughter Elaine of Boulevard Heights, Md. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins entertained having as guests Mrs. Floyd Alfred of the Reva Road, Mrs. Paul Freddie Butler of Boston, Mrs. J. B. Willis, Mrs. Cletus D. Clark, and Mr. and Mlrs. Roy Atkins and family of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer, Mrs. Conner Jenkins, Mrs. Buddy Dodson and Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey. Mrs. Iris Brooke left Sunday for Connecticut to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Baber, Jr. and son Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Foglesong of Charleston, W. Va. were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. R. W. Quaintfnce and. Miss Elsie Ramsey. Mrs. Julia Carver of Cul-_ peper is spending some timej visiting Mr. and Mrt. George W. Tidier. Mrs. Hazel Barfield and her.. week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and fam-\“ ily of Berryville were Sunday . ’ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs..^ Paul Davis, Sr. of Lignum.;'; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dris-; . coll and Edith, Diane, Kathy,.;' Dicky and Pattie of Culpeper', were Sunday afternoon guests r‘: of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers . and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pow-, ; ers and family. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Latest Modem Equipment Designed To Save You Money 1 Water & Sewer Lines • Drain Fields * Ditching 1 Distribution Boxes ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Flint HiH, Va. Phone 675-3378 CULPEPER’S Home Improvement Center Home Remodeling By Dependable Craftsmen At Reasonable Cost And Someone You Can Trust CastoM Kitchen r i The Kitchen of Your Dreams Costs Less Than You Think See Our Exciting Selection of Styles, Designs, and Materials Boseneats Fiaished See Our Complete Displays of Refinished Wall Panels, Ceiling Tiles, Floor Tiles Let CPM listall A Now loootifol Vliyl Floor This is a riayl floor.Toa doa't beliers it? Thank jrti If «i Aluntiavn Sidiig Give Your Home A Touch of Added Charm. See Amazing New Designs and Colors. Hire art last a faw a! tha raasaas yoa sbaaM call CPU far raaia^allaf *60 Years of Continuous Service ♦Custom Designing by Experienced Planners to Meet Your Needs ♦Complete Home Remodeling Service ♦Full Guarantee on Labor and Materials ♦Thousands of Satisfied Customers I woaM likt • froo boat sanrty m costoa kHcboas, vlayl floors, kosoaoots fiaiskod or oloaiosa sMiaf. Name... Address... City..... Phone..... We are interested in other Home Improvements.'

FOR SALE—Canoes . Canoes, Grumman aluminum. Bill* Sporting Goods, Front Royal, ' Virginia. NOTICE—Anyone indebted to tha-estate of Janies Se warrior Dodson, Flint Hill, or anyone to whom this estate is indebted is requested to contact T. Carlyle Lee, Jr., Attorney, Waahington, Va. LAWNS MOWED with or without your mower. For jnformatton call 675-3728 t-f-k 2 USED LIFT PLANTERS, SOS lets models perfect shape; 2 used 9* lift sprit* tooth harrows; 1 used pull disc harrows, 1 used 8%’ pull disc harrow on wheels. Young Equipment Co., tel. 6061, Madison Road, Orange, Va-4-28k EXCELLENT SELECTION of Used Corn Planters. Lift type and. Trailer type. Hoffman Implement Service, Culpeper, Va. 4-14-2-k WANTED: Farm hand who can operate equipment References required. Attractive conditions. Comfortable two-bedroom stone house with modern facilities. Inquire after 6 p.m. Marshall Burke, Woodville, Va., Phone 908487-8562. 4-7k 2 USED FERGUSON 20 Tractors, 1 used Ferguson 80 Tractor. Young Equipment Co., Tat 6061, Madison Road, Orange Va. 448k FOR SALE—Farm, industrial, lawn and garden tractors and implements. New and used. See us before you buy. Page Tractor 0». Stanley, Va. Phone 778-3444. 4-28-k FOR SALE: Excellent Selection of Used Power Mowers and Tillers. Reconditioned and guaranteed. Hoffman Implement Service, Culpeper, Va. 4-14-2-k COUNTRY PROPERTY for sale: Five Choice Acres in a beautiful setting near Washington, Va., two-story frame dwelling ready for restoration, has electric A well, paneled livingroom with woodburning fireplace; State road frottt&tei a real bargain at only $7950. Ptrone at once. Edw. A. Harris A Assoc. Huntley, Va. Call 635-4321. 4-28k 1 USED 2010 JOHN DEERE, updated, less than 1000 hrs. Young Equipment Go., tel. 6061, Madison Road, Orange, Va. 4-28k 1 USED OLIVER 77 w/Ind. PTO, lift cylinders A mower, real buy. Young Equipment Co., teL 6061, Madison Road, Orange, Va-4-28k WANTED: Pasture for 25 cows and calves. Roland Housden, Luray, Va., Phone 778-2975. 4-14k ANSWER AT ONCE^-Man or woman to serve Rawleigh household necessities to consumers in Rappahannock County. Good Income. Write Rawleigh VAD-770-271, Richmond, Va. 4-14-p FOR 8 ALE—Upright piano. Call evening 937-4181 or 635-2337. 4-28k MMuuuuunvLuuxncvn I STOP! At This Sign • Design** for today's. . J end tomorrows' most powerful \ ATLANTIC Service Stitioa STEMlYyiLLE. VA. i. Bnuflej Add* i * ^ I* i Co FOR SALK—Locust posts and stakes. Call Moody Aylor, Sperryville, Vs., 987-2191. 5-12k Wanted—Man to work on farm. Would prefer man and son or helper. House furnished. Good •alary for the rUrht man. Tut* wiler Bros., Culpeper, Va.. Phone 826-4386. 4-28-k FOR SALE: 1961 Willys Jeep Pick-up, 4 wheel drive, $996. Ray T. Cannon, Oastleton, Va. WE7-3742. 4-28-k WANTED—Man for general work, small farm, full or part time. B. J. Haggerty, Sperryville, Phone 987-8161. tfk AVON CALLING—If you need a good steady income but can work only part time, sell Avon Oosemetks. Very good earning opportunity in Woodville area and Washington area. Write Mrs. Mae Ailrin*, 106 Elkhom Road, Charlottesville, Va. 22903 or Phone 296-4439. 4-28k EXECUTRIX NOTICE: Anyone oweing the estate of Robert L. Hkkerson or having claims against same, please bring forward at once. Mary C. Hickerson. Executrix, Route 622 Huntly, Va. 5-5p NOTICE: Anyone indebted to the estate of Andrew Mathias Clark or anyone to whom this estate is indebted is requested to contact Mrs. Lottie B. Clark, 1129 Hamilton Avenue, Clifton Forge, Va . Adm. Estate of Andrew Mathias Clark. 4-28k WE'VE RAISED our Sawdust Bin and can take care of big trucks. Easy to load. Price reasonable. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc. Madison. 3-24-tf CUSTOM PLOWING DONE. |6 per acre for as much as 10 acres; smaller tracts slightly higher. Call 675-3566, Charles E. Sutphin. 4-14k WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy , prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf< FOR SALE: Building Materials Did you know at Carpenters you can buy your windows about as cheap as you could if you were a small lumber dealer? Did you know the Jim Carpenter Co. was built to take care of the small builder? When you hear your friends say they save from 8500 to $1000 on their houses dealing at Carpenters, you want to believe them. Keep those bills down. It will give you time to stop along the road and smell the roses sometimes! Write for price list Call 9484460 Day or Night Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. 4-21-tfk BUILDING SUPPLIES • Special MiUwork • Do-it-yourself supplies o DeVoe Paints o Anderson Window Unite GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, VirginiaSERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium Lime at die same price. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987*2311 Sperryrille, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency MARKETS r j MADISON LIVESTOCK April 2S, 1966 Steen end Feeder Calves .. 22.60- 82.00 Cows. 14.50- 22.00 Heifers . 17.60- 26.26 Bulls . 19.60- 84.60 Vesl Calves . 23.00- 86.00 Hogs . 21.60- 28.60 Sows .v. 19.00- 214)0 Baby Calves BH .. 12.00- 30.00 Pigs, stoats, BH .. 12.60- 26.00 Sale Every Saturday OUR COLORED READERS Come one, come all, to a Variety Show at the Washington Graded School on Friday night, April 29 at 8 o'clock D.S.T. Come see some comic acts. Benefit May Queen. Refreshments on sale. Get your fried chicken dinner Tuesday evening. May 3 at the Washington Graded School, beginning at 4 p.m. D.S.T. Don't cook supper at home. Come out and support your Queen. A Dinner for the benefit of the May Queen will be given Saturday, April 30, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Rankin in Sperryville, from 6 to 9 p.m. Sponsored by Mrs. Rachel Aylor. A 20-lb. turkey will be given away at 9 o’clock. The home cooked meal will be chicken or chitterling with corn pudding or sweet potatoes, peas or string beans, potato salad, pie, coffee and Kool-Aid. 75C_ in, $1.00 out. A Dance at the Community Center, Washington, April 29 will feature Walter Davenport of The Plains and his latest recordings. Benefit of the Queen, Miss Jennifer Cook of Northwestern Elementary School, Rectortown. There will be a Social at the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell In Sperryville on April 30, benefit of the Hopewell Church Building Fund, at which time a bedspread will be given away. Refreshments will be on sale. Come one, come all, and help aut a worthy cause. An airplane flying straight south from Portland, Maine, would miss South America completely. HELP WANTED: Service Station attendant. Apply in person. Russell Bros., Flint Hill, Va. tfk REAL ESTATE LISTINGS needed from this area. Contact Chilton Real Estate, Box 177, Culpeper, Va. 4-21-4k ROUNDABOUT RIDING CAMP Residential, Girls 7-12 Daily Riding - Professional Instruction at All Levels Swimming - Archery - Crafts Two, Four or Eight Weeks Brochure 987-8161 E. J. Haggerty Sperryville Ya~ NOTICE Flint Hill Barbershop Will Open May 3rd Hours: 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. Can Us For Shengas Carp. Phone ME&3556 Front Royal, Vcl Veterans News X. Edward M. Mathews, Area Director, Division of War Veterans' Claims, report that rumors are again spreading that veterans may still obtain up to $200 owed them by the Federal Government for a World War II GI Insurance dividend. Mathews points out that persons responsible for this information are rendering a disservice, both to the veteran and to the government. The dividend has long since been paid. Some 16 million WW II veterans were sent about three billion dollars ip 1950. This included veterans who had allowed their policy to lapse. Chances are thousands to one that those making inquiries did receive their dividend, but have forgotten it over the years. Mathews points out that the cost of making Individual searches on each inquiry is prohibitive and would slow down service to veterans on other important insurance matters. Mr. Mathews of the Front Royal Office of the DWVCis in Washington at the Clerk's Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will gladly assist with any matter connected with veteran’s affairs. Social Security Information What some people consider as timely action may actually tend toward procrastination. When it comes to filing a social security application, resolve all doubts in favor of the earliest possible action, advises Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, District Manager of the Social Security Office in Winchester, Va. Many people who continue working after age 65 have deferred taking any action with their local social security office on the assumption that no benefits will be payable immediately because of the amount of their earnings. This may, or may not, be correct and the wise thing to do is check with social security, Mrs. Daly advises. There is still considerable confusion about how much a working person can earn and still get some social security benefits, even though his annual Card Of Thanks ' I wish to thank my many firiends both white and colored for their acts of* kindness shown me during my recent illness; for the beautiful cards gifts, flowers and visits during my stay in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. May the Lord bless each and every one of you. Many thanks to the Rappahannock Rescue Squad for their prompt action in carrying me to the hospital. Robert M. Russell Sperryville Country Property Wanted Small Farms - Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thomas & Company Middleburg, Va. 687-6500 COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., tnc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 THINKING OF SELLING YOUR FARM OR HOME? If you are, let’s talk things over on a completely confidential basis. Without obligation, we will suggest a fair market value for your property and the most efficient way to sell it We have many buyers seeking our guidance in buying cattle farms, estates and homes in this area, so write or phone us now. If you wish, just fill out the coupon and mail: NAME ... ADDRESS ... TYPE k BIZE OF PROPERTY Edw. A. Harris A Associates Huntly, Va. Call 635-4321 salary or self-employment Income may be rather substantial. This is only one reason, however, to file an application at retirement age, regardless of work activity. A person may become 111 while working and it would not be convenient to file in order to get this income to the family started. Other reasons may prevent timely filing as soon as the work activity is completed. Once an application has been filed, benefits can be started simply with the submittal of a statement to social security. This will eliminate the longer period of time required for the initial processing of the' claim. Recent amendments to the Social Security Act have made this early filing vastly more important than it has ever been before, however, Mrs. Daly emphasized. With the advent of hospital and medical care for those over age 65, everyone in this age bracket definitely should apply for benefits with the local Social Security Office at his earliest possible convenience. By doing this, the provisions of this new law will be made automatically available to him. This protection will be available regardless of a person's work or earnings, even in the same month for which he wants to claim benefits of this new program. In order to encourage this early filing, another provision of the 1965 Amendments provides for an automatic refiguring of benefits annually to give credit for additional earnings after the initial application is filed. This eliminates the need for filing again later to get this credit which has deterred some workers from taking such action. Mrs. Daly reported that still another change permits even higher earnings in 1966 without the loss of any social security benefits, or of a withholding of fewer benefits. This all adds up to a call for action by potential social security beneficiaries over age 65 who may find themselves at a decided loss by not contacting their local social security office now. Informational material on these provisions is available for the asking. The Winchester office is located at 20 South Cameron Street. Office hours are 8:45 a.m, to p,m. Monday through Friday and 8:15 a.m. to 12rl5 p.m. on Saturdays. From The Home Agent* ! Pen Doris D. Morgan, Extension Agent, Home Economics Your Supermarket may make you feel like a kid at a carnival, but it isn’t always fun to shop for food. Today’s shopper faces a wider choice of similar products, and a wide range of decisions to make each time she walks into the supermarket. If you are on a budget, or should be, and consider yourself well-endowed with common sense, take this quiz to see just how wise a shopper you really are. A CONSUMER QUIZ 1. The least expensive cuts of beef come from which part of the carcass? (1)— Round (2)— Loin (3)—Chuck (4)— Rib 2. Your store is selling a dozen Grade A Large eggs for 56 cents and a dozen Grade A Medium for 47 cents. Which is the better buy in terms of getting the most egg’ for your money? 3. Which of the following is the best preparation for your regular food shopping spree? (1)— make out a list and buy only what is on it (2) — check the ads and see what and where the best buys are (3)—walk around the store and buy whatever appeals to you (4)— don’t keep a regular pattern of shopping 4. How can you tell if a canI Udoop* is ripe? (l)_ smell it (2)—squeeze it (8)— lode for the date on the sticker (4)— none of these 5. Your market is having* a sale on ground round at 89c a pound. The store also sella ffraind chuck at 69c a pound and plain ground beef at 89c a pound. You’d like to stock up on chopped beef and use it Bor meat loaf, spaghetti sauce, chile and casseroles. The best buy, ih terms of nutrition and economy, is um u;—ground round (2)— ground chuck (3)— plain ground beef 6. The best way to store chicken in your refrigerator is (1) ~ leave it in the original wrapping (2)—remove the original wrapping, then cover loosely with waxed paper (3)—remove the giblets and store uncovered 7. You can store canned food id your refrigerator after the can has been opened. —true —Arise 8. In which month are peaches in peak supply, most flavorful and economical? (1)— March (2) — Sept. (3)—all year (4)— June-July 9. It is important to know the storage time of many products to judge what quantity to buy. Match the following products with their recommended storage time in the refrigerator (1) hard cheese —a. 3-6 days (2) butter —b. two weeks (3) eggs —c. several weeks (4) ground meat —d. one week (5) grapes —e. 1 to 2 days ANSWERS (score 10 points for each correct answer) 1. (3) Chuck. Knowing your cuts of meat can save a lot of trouble, time and money since meat takes up a good part of your food bill. 2. The Grade A Medium eggs are the better buy. A rough rule of thumb to judge egg prices on the spot is this: t°Ve either orls-eighth or seven cents (whichever is easier) from the price of Large eggs. Medium eggs of the same grade category below this price are a better buy. (Remember, size has nothing to do with quality). In this example, Grade A Large are selling for 66c. Therefore, Grade A Medium eggs would have to sell for 49 cents to be equal in cost. 3. The best answer is (2), check the ads to see what and where the best buys are. Supermarkets often btiy "iip large quantities of meat or other products to sell them as “specials.” This is to attract customers to the store, but specials usually work to your advantage. Food ads also tell you what products are the best buys and are most plentiful that week. Follow the practices, too. They are all good. You should definitely make out a list before you shop, but make it flexible. Do take advantage of the unadvertised specials in the store, but don’t rely on impulse buying. It can be expensive. It is also a good habit to read the columns of food editors in newspapers and magazines. 4. (1) Smell it. When a cantaloupe is ripe, it will have a distinctive cantaloupe aroma, and a smooth stem scar. The blossom end will give slightly when you press with your thumb and the netting will be coarse and stand out in bold relief. 6. (3) Ordinary ground beef is fine ;flor these uses. Ground chuck is recommended when you want hamburgers for the small fry. Ground round is used on special occasions. ** 6. (2) Remove the original wrappings, cover loosely with waxed paper. Poultry, like other raw meats, is very perishable and should be stored in the coldvisrr LURAY BULB GARDEN 211 W. Main St., Luray, Va. Thousands of Daffodils, Hyacinths and Tulips Only top quality imported Dutch Bulbs ■SSSS^SSBS1 SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675*3646 est part .of the refrigerator. The store. wrapping* should 'always be removed or punctured, and the poultry should be stored loosely covered. Do remove the giblets and store separately since they will spoil more rapid* ly than the rest of the bird. Poultry should be used- withirf two days. 7. True. It is possible to store foods for several days in the can after opening, but be sure to keep them tightly covered. This will prevent other refrigerator odors from affecting the foods. 8. (4) Peaches are most plentiful during June and early July. Knowledge of this fact is not too important. Newspaper and radio ads will tell you when peaches and many other products are in season and plentiful. Buying plentiful foods is a good prac1tice and can save you money. 9. hard cheese (c) several weeks; butter (b) two weeks; eggs (d) one week; ground meat (e) 1 to 2 days; grapes (a) 3 to 5 days , Scoring: Ten points for each correct answer; for question 9 score 2 points for each correct match. 80-100—Excellent 60- 80—Good Below 60—Fair If you need some help in brushing up on shopping tips, some of these bulletins may be helpful. Please include your Zip Code number in your address when requesting any USDA publication. Marketing Bulletin No. 15, “U.S. Grades for Bteef,” Marketing Bulletin No. 13. “Tips on Selecting Fruits and Vegetables,” and Leaflet No. 442, “How To Buy Eggs” can be obtained from US Dept, of Agri Pitt’s Drive-In Front Royal, Va. Rte. 55 on Strasburg Road Fri.-Sat., April 29-30: Zebra in the Kitchen Sunday (Only) May 1: Comedy of Terror Pins MUSTANG DRIVE-IN Fri.-Sat., April 29-30: Starting At Dusk 2 BIG ACTION HITS Sandokan.The Great - Hercules, Sampson and Ulysses Sun.-Mon.-Tue., May 1-2-3: - FLUFFY Starts Next Wed., May 4: The Yellow Rolls Royce culture, Office of Information, Washington, D.C. 20250 County N*wa fr Remember to circle Tuesday, April 26th on your calendar, if you are interested in making craft articles for selling. This is the work day set aside by the County Arts and Crafts Committee to share patterns and ideps for articles that are in de* mand. The workshop will be* held at Cab Inn in Sperryville beginning at 10:00 a.m. Those attending should bring a sandwich for lunch and paper, pencil, and scissors for copying patterns. Additional information on the workshop may be obtained from the County Extension Office or. from Mrs. T. J. Pillar and members of the Arts and Cr?fts Committee. A Cf U1 IIAIIC JU1UUI allU senior 4-H members will attend the Northern Virginia 4-H District Contest at Madison on Saturday, April 30. These 4-H'ers will observe the contests, in an effort to learn more about 4-H on district and state levels. Nineteen counties will be represented in the various contests and demonstrations, and the winners will compete in the state contests held in June at VPI during State 4-H Short Course. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and Mrs. Doris Morgan will accompany the group and assist with the judging of the contests. The Rappahannock County 4-H Share-the-Fun Program will be held at Washington Elementary School on Friday, May 6 at 8 p. m. Thur.-Fri.-Sat., April 27-28-29: Thur. 7:30; Fri.-Sat. 7-9 RED LINE 7000 Sun.-Mon.-Tue., May 1-2-3: Sun. 3-8; Mon.-Tue. 7:30 VIVA MARIA Starts Next Wed., May 4: For a 7 Day Run: THAT DARN CAT HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. $1.00 Per Carload Show Starts At Dark two Shows feacii ftlte Fri. & Sat., April 29 & 30: JOHN FORD’S CHEYENNE AUTUMN Sunday, May 1: THE BATTLE OF THE VILLA FIORITA WANTED Automobile Salesman Experience Not Necessary Between Ages 26 - 45 Must have good references CLORE PONTIAC CO. CULPEPER, VA. 1 funeral ^arbrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN ^COMPLETE DISPERSAL^ POLLED HEREFORDS Having discontinued fanning, Riverside Farms’ Entire Herd will be sold at Auction FRIDAY, MAY 6th - 1:00 p.m. at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises, Inc. 4 Miles South on U. S. 29 Culpeper, Virginia Registered and Grade— 83 Cows (70 Calves at side); 51 Bred and Open Heifers; 2 Registered Bulls; 22 Steers; 2 Milk Cows. TB and Bangs Accredited Herd; Tested with 30^ Days of Sale; Calf hood Vaccinated. Eligible for Interstate Shipment. ^ For information contact Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises, Inc. Culpeper 825*0188 Auctioneer: Lunch on Morris Faimon Grounds 4-21-2p