Rappahannock News, July 11, 1963

VOLUME XV— NUMBER 32. , WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963 VIRGINIA MMm3 i CAi HBfeMBrJ CARNIVAL July 10 - 11 -12 -13 ■nr SUBSCRIPTION $L50 PER TEAR (In Advance) Clot us Clark killed this rattlesnake Tuesday while workin# between Sperryvllle and Panorama with a highway crew. Mr. Clark, Soy Atkins and Virgil Wilson were cutting weeds along the highway when the reptile emerged from beneath a bush. The timber rattler had 12 rattles and a button and Is the second one Clark has killed since he has been employed with the Highway Dept. ARLINGTON MAN KILLED IN LOCAL ROAD HOLIDAY CRASH Ricnara Raymond Robinette of Arlington was fatally Injured in a two vehicle collision at 2:30 a.m., Friday morning a mile and a half east of Washington on Route 211. The accident occurred when a 1957 International truck driven by Archie Allen McGuinn of Upperville and owned by Collis C. Jenkins of Culpeper crashed head-on into a 1956 Dodge station wagon operated by Robinette and owned by Mrs. Katherine Pry Hughes of Centrevllle. The truck crossed into the left lane of the highway at the crest of Almond’s Hill, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. McGuinn was charged with manslaughter, driving under ,the Influence of alcohol and driving on a revoked license. Injured in the accident were Mary Frances Patnode of Charles Town, W. Va., a passenger in the truck, who .received a possible fractured neck and injured leg, and George Hughes of Centreville, a half brother of Robinette, who sustained head injuries. Robinette and Hughes were enroutetoWlse County to attend the funeral of Robinette’s father. McGuinn received injuries of the left leg. They were taken to ' Warren Memorial Hospital by Rappahannock Rescue Squad where Hughes was treated and released. On July 7 at 9:40 p.m., two miles west of Amissville, Mrs. Murphy To Speak 1 To Garden Chib The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet July 17 at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. yrilliam R. Williamson at Woodville. Mrs. H. B, Winfrey, program chairman, will have as guest speaker Mrs. Glenn F. Murphy of Washington, D. C., who will use as her subject "Handicrafts From Nature's Storehouse". Franklin D. Goode of Stanley, Va., struck a cow owned by Glen Grogg. There was no personal injury. Damage to Goode’s 63 Buick sedan was estimated at $100 and the cow bought the day before by Grogg for $68 had to be destroyed. Trooper Buntin investigated the accident. Roger Wayne Forrester sustained head injuries when he struck a bank three miles west of Amissvllle on Route 211 Friday evening. Trooper Paul Dicks reported that Forrester, driving a 57 Chevrolet, apparently went to sleep. He was hospitalized overnight in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, with abrasions of the forehead. Castleton Firemen’s iQarnival Open §. Wednesday, Continues thru Saturday sum ! The annual camiV^al of the Castleton Community Vol, Fire Co. opened:Wednesday, July 10th, and will; continue through Saturdays July 13th. As usual, the Castleton Fire Co. will feature a drawing of ten wonderful prizes to Include a Motor Scooter, Garden Tiller, Bike;' Polaroid Camera, T. V,',i Typewriter, Electric Shavers (his and hers). Transistor Radio, and Ten silver dollars. In addition to these prizes which will be drawn Saturday nighty there will be an additional door prize drawing each other night. This yearh carnival is a most momentous occasion as it will give the fire co. an opportunity to display their new fire house which is in Many View Fireworks At Avon Hall Avon Hall, home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carriganin Washington was the background the night of July 4th for an unusual luminari display, covering the front grounds and featuring a huge star which attracted the admiring attention of many local people and visitors to the county. This was in addition to the setting off of spectacular fireworks for a gala Independence Day celebration. Preceding the fireworks, Mr. and Mrs. Carrigan entertained over forty guests at a buffet supper. Among the guests were Mr. Theodore Hornaday, Director of Recreational Program for the National Forestry Service, and Mrs. Hornaday, Mrs. Evelyn Jagoe, the Misses Bell, Mrs. Catherine Strong, ; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Camslllo, Mrs. Sue Swann, all of Washington, D. C., Richard Purcell, New York attorney, and his mother Mrs. Clara Purcell and Father John T. Cillnski of St. John's Church in Front Royal. Mbs Good Accepts Home Agent Position Miss Harriett Good, now employed by the Virginia Extension Service as Assistant Agent in Chesterfield County, will assume her duties as Home Agent in Rappahannock, August 1. Miss Good is a native of Rrederick County, a former 4-H member and All Star. She received her B. S. degree in Home Economics from Madison College in June 1961. She was a state winner in the 4-H Leadership project., receiving an all expense trip to National 4-H Club Congress. In college she was very active in campus activities as well as church programs. -i ‘ , >• the latter stages of completion. For the first time Since its formation, the carnival will be held on Fire Co. ground. The Ladies Auxiliary will attend a food stand in the Fire House and feature a box lunch Friday night and sandwiches, coffee, etc. cm the other nights. John Rogers of Radio Station WCVA, Culpeper, Va., will crown the carnival queen on Friday night. A presentation of gifts will be made to her and the other candidates by the Ladies Auxiliary. Assisting them will be last years Queen, Nancy Stringfellow of Boston, Va. The Fire Co. is looking forward to welcoming all erf its many friends and contributors so they may express their thanks for making the Fire House a reality. All of the proceeds from this year's carnival will be used to further its completion. JULY MEETING OF SUPERVISORS All members were present at the regular July meeting of the Board of Supervisors when they met last Wednesday, at which time Miss Eva Minnix, District Home Agent, appeared before the Board and recommended Miss Harriet Goode as Home Agent for Rappahannock County to replace Mrs. Curtis Absher, nee Miss Barbara Jones, who resigned the post recently. Miss Goode will be available for duty here on August 1. The Board approved the employment of Miss Goode effective that date with all members voting for this ex* cept A. H. Buckner, Jr, who went on record as being opposed to the county continuing these services. Joseph R. Brannon, agent for B. & B. Services and Supplies, appeared to discuss with the Supervisors a maintenance contract on county ottice machines, such as typewriters, adding machines, etc. to be maintained on a yearly basis. The following accounts were ordered paid from the Dog Tax Fund: salaries $82.41; two sheep claims in the amounts of $61.10 and $20.00; and rabies vaccine $7.80. A motion carried to give the surplus office furniture from the Clerk’s Office to the Rappahannock County Library, and to sell the hot water heater from that office. A discussion on the subdivision ordinances followed with the public stating views on the proposed amendment to the ordinances. The amendment was approved with the addition of one clause. Payment of hospital bills from the General Fund was (Continued on page 3) Davis, Luttrell and E stes Retain County Offices In Tuesday’s Primary Election Davis Luttrell T Moffett Four Men Injured In Scaffold Fall Four men sustained minor injuries Thursday, July 4 while making repairs on the Baptist Church in Flint Hill. The Rev. Arnold Sorrells, new pastor of the Church, Robert Armentrout of Woodville, William Lee and Mose Clatter buck, both of Flint Hill, were repairing the church when a scaffold collapsed, throwing them to the ground. Two of the men were taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal by Rappahannock Rescue Squad. William Lee sustained a broken wrist and cuts on the forehead and was hospitalized overnight, while Mose Clatterbuck was treated and - released. Rev. Sorrells and Robert Ar mentrout, who were taken by auto to the hospital, were also treated and released. Chester Gap Carnival Most Successful To Date The Chester Gap Fire Company closed their annual earn* ival, the most successful to date, Saturday night. Extremely pleasant weather, excellent attendance and splendid cooperation were responsible for a total gross of $6,000. Miss Shirley Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, was named queen of the festival and was crowned by last year’s winner, Miss Mattie Williams. Second place in the queen contest was Lois Elaine Cameron and Judy Woodward was third. Other contestants were Shirley Wines, Lexa McCarty and Faye Williams. The grand prize, a '63 Ford Falcon, was awarded to Lee Fadley of Mt. Jackson and the Hi-Fi went to Allen Baldwin of FrontRoyaL Historical Exhibit Has Large, Interes THE FOURTH OF JULY DISPLAY of historic maps, documents and books drew the interest of more than a hundred people, many of them visitors passing through our town. Several items loaned for the day caused special comment. Mr. W. C. Campbell’s and Mrs. A. H. Keyser’s collection of tools owned by Master Carpenter Jimmie Powers, who built the Library, as well as many other fine buildings in Washington and vicinity over a hundred years ago, caught the eye of many. They are a priceless collection of fine old English hanrl madp rnnlr All u/ptp interested in the collection of letters, legal documents, papers, handbills, books, etc. loaned for the exhibition, pertaining to the early activities of this county. Maps of the County, several of them copies of originals from the National Archives, the Library of Congress and the University of Virginia Library decorated the walls and made an excellent study of the growth and development of the area from its beginnings under Lord Fairfax, up through the War and present day maps. A highlight of the exhibition was a large color aerial drawing of the Battle of Gettysburg made shortly after the Battle just a hundred years ago to the day, and signed as substantially correct by Gen. Meade and Gen. Lee as well as by many other officers of North and South. It was loaned by one of the Trustees of the Library. Comments made by both residents of the county and visitors were most encouraging to the Staff who assembled and manned the exhibition. Officers of the Library were assisted throughout the at Local Library ted Attendance day by friends in greeting' and guiding the visitors through the exhibition. Old fashioned lemonade was served to all. Mr. Frank Attig. Senate Recorder at the Capitol in Washington, was so impressed by what the staff was trying to do through this Library that he has offered considerable assistance in securing government materials and free books. Mr. and Mrs. Attig and son Joseph of Chevy Chase, Md. were all day guests at Avon Hall. Another visitor, a benefactor from the beginning, wrote her heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the Trustees jand people of Rappahannock on their new Library and quoted from Thomas Jefferson as follows! “independence and freedom can survive only in an educated society*. And continued to say, what better way to celebrate Independence Day in this year of 1963 than to provide this living memorial, this collection of books, for the education and inspiration of the whole community. The first organizational meeting of the District Committee, now being appointed by the Trustees, will beheld at the Library, July 19 at 8 p.m. Black Bear Enjoys Chester Gap Carnival Back during colonial times bear-bating was one of the most popular attractions at a fair and carnival. Time marches on and everything changes to the extent that a black bear attended the Chester Gap Carnival on Wednesday night and enjoyed the by-products of the cotton candy stand and more or less bated the only people who witnessed its late appearance. There were foot prints around the food stand but it was tightly secured for the night against prowlers and did not offer hospitality to the visitor. The bear evidently enjoyed its visit as it was seen in the same vicinity crossing Route 522 late Sunday evening by Randolph Williams and Vernon Mills who estimated its weight at 400 pounds. Word just hadn't gotten around in the animal kingdom that the carnival closed on Saturday night. Maybe the bear appresicates the View from Chesters Gap especially with the moon lighting the valley THIS IS THE WAY we build a bank, but first things first. The well driller, left, completed the well at the site where the new building for the Flint Hill branch of Citizen’s National Bank, Front Royal, will be constructed. At right, sidewalk superintendents Will Dodson, Elwood Welch, Collis Dodson, Nelson Atkina, Clarence Jones and Arthur Smoot, Jr. look on as a backhoe begins ditching. George H. Davis, Jr., was re-elected by a great margin to the office of commonwealth's Attorney for Rappahannock County in Tuesday’s primary. Unofficial results disclose that Mr. Davis polled 392 votes as compared to 172 ballots cast for W. H. Moffett, Jr., who sought the office. L. H. Luttrell and E. M. Estes both retained their seats on the Board of Supervisors. Mr. Luttrell, who was opposed by John A. Tapp, represents Jackson District and Mr. Estes represents Piedmont District. He was opposed b^ Frank Brown. It was an easy victory for both incumbents. Results are 98 for Luttrell and 36 for Tapp; Estes 120 and Brown 40. Voting by districts follows: Daria Moffett Hampton . 11$ 37 Wakefield . 41 29 Jackson . >1 42 Piedmont . 103 39 Stonewall . 103 39 Hawthorne . 10 7 Sperryville Carnival Opens Next Week The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department will stage its seventh annual fundraising carnival July 17,18, 19 and 20 at the grounds in Sperryville. Highlighting the four night event will be country music, a big parade, crowning of the queen and awarding of prizes. Wednesday night, July 17 Collis Fincham and his Virginia Mountain Clan will play country string music in addition to the rides, games and good food featured every evening. The parade Thursday night, July 18, which starts at 7 p.m.EDT will be composed of 100 units or more, and will be led by the Charles Town Brass Band. Fire equipment units entered in the parade to date are: Washington, Flint Hill, Chester Gap, Amissville, New Market, Strasburg, The Plains.Gunston, Yorkshire, Falls Churchy Chantilly, Middletown, Lorton, Brandy, Marshall,War- " renton, Gordonsville Centre^ - ville, Jefferson, Elkton, Franconia, Mineral,Vienna, Orange, McLean, Penn Daw, Mt. Vernon, Dunn Loring, Nokesville, Madison, Woodstock, Stanley, Barboursville, Leesburg, Shenandoah, Culpeper, Remington and Castleton. Majorette groups accepting invitations are: Judyettes, Manassas Park Country Dudes, Cannonettes, Starlighters, Stepettesr Friendship, Twirlettes, Rebelettes, Twirling Stars, Highlanders, Tods, Yorksville, Harrison(Continued on page 3) Fire and Rescue Squad Notes The Flint Hill Fire Company answered a call on Thursday, JiUy 4 to a brush fire at Herbert Foster’s. Rappahannock Rescue Squad on July 4th took Rodger Foster from Fire House to Warren Memorial Hospital. Also on the 4th took William Lee and Mose Clatterbuck from Flint Hill Baptist Church to,Warren Memorial Hospital. On July 5 they answered a call to an automobile accident 1 mile east of Washington. Victims taken to Warren Memorial Hospital. Also on July 5 answered a call to the home of J. Thompson Atjams. The patient was dead on arrival. The same day a patient was ■ taken from Willie Smoots in F. T. Valley to Culpeper j Memorial Hospital. ’ »' :'*r3

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 676-2861 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) $2.60 PER YEAB RAPP... CHATS By W. H. Lyne Roy Heltzel, County Agent of Culpeper, advises his Feeder Calf Association will sponsor a Yearling Sale for the first time on October 7th. Regulations and nomination blanks are available at this office. All entries must be made by August 15th. Nominations for the Madison Yearling Sale, reported on last week, must be in by Monday, July 22nd. Sixteen percent of Rappahannock sheep flocks were found to be infested with lice during the scabies eradication program. Now when sheep have light fleeces, less material will be necessary for either spraying or dipping. Last week Rodes Brown represented Rappahannock Angus Breeders on a feeder calf sales promotional trip into Maryland and Pennsylvania with Allen Randolph of the Virginia Beef Cattle Producers Association. Mr. Brown reported our sale buyers visited were well pleased with their performance. Mr. Randolph dubbed Mr. Brown as the "Raconteur of Rappahannock!" Messrs. Gander of Page and McDonald of Frederick also accompanied Mr. Randolph. Home Demonstration News i. Self-service dry cleaning S establishments commonly called “coin-ops." are being built throughout Virginia. The machines work in much the same way as automatic ; washer-dryer combinations : with one exception. When : the machine starts, the door ; locks and cannot be opened : until all cycles have been • completed. * Articles to be cleaned ,,: should be pre-spotted, sort : ed by color, and have plas: tic buttons and buckles re: moved. The .cleaning solu• tions most commonly used • in coin-ops melts plastic, | and also weakens rubber. : Clothes should be removec Fox Hunter Group Plans Show Oct 23 Word from L. F. Brooking vice president of the Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Association, is that plans are progressing nicely in preparation for the Virginia Fox Hunters Association's Field Trials and Bench Show to be held in this vicinity in October. Mr. Brooking added his organization is getting out the program and that George Cowherd and Melvin Johnson are busy helping him sell ads as are officers and directors of Madison, Culpeper, Rappahannock, and Fauquier counties. All copy is to be in the hands of printers by mid July. Distribution of programs, around 2,000, will start by mid August and will be state-wide as well as in states bordering Virginia. The Trials & Bench Show will be October 23rd-26th inclusive. Word has been received from hound owners from various sections of Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina who plan to have entries. From 350 - 400 are expected. The Bench Show, open to the public, will start promptly at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 23 at Culpeper Enterprises located on route 29 about four miles west of Culpeper. No charge for admission. fro m the machine and hung up as soon as the cleaning is completed. The odor of the cleaning solution will evaporate, but car windows should be opened when driv. ing home with newly cleaned clothes. If you are not sure of the fabric content or what kind 1 of stain is on a garment it is better to send it to a commercial cleaner. This is true too of heavy garments those that need professional pressing, special attention or finishing. ' V7 / W/l , ■ PLEASE/ Only 'Ay CArt ^ ^FOREST FlWS Ma l Chair_>*$251.50 ** $*• Mf *"rtai tu $249 JO Safa t Chair.$210.00 *TWO ' w 199.90 2 Pc. SaHas.$149.50 wUh foam auUou •On* 2 Ptec* *M $189.50 Slit* .w.uh.frT?“.,ur. . $159.50 •Ctae 2 Piece me $199.90 Safa Bad Salta.$147.50 •1-2 PC Barty Americac m $969.50 Caavartavay Bad Salta Ratter Cuahlcee $ Back $299.95 •Om 2 pc. me $269.90 Uaiaf Raaai Saita . .$249.50 Ouhicaa ft Beck •1-2 pc. VM Super w. $219 JO Safa & Chair.$199. SO Platfarai Rackars... $22.50 Kachars. . $14.00 T-Ma laggs.$5.00 | *9 pc. Bxtra Large Braakfast. Sat... $124.50 *7 PC. Braakfast Sat* .... $89.50 bock Juat 2 Chaaaal Back Chairs $120.00 •Three 9 pc. $269.90 Value Badraaai SaHas . . .$229.50 Boofecaae Bet, dec eldrmera, doable dreeeer, 2 ptlkcre, 2 lempe, hea eprtnfi k mettreee. Greymlee, mheut, ecd eeleoi maple. •Twc 9 pc. $2$9J0 Value Badraaai SaHas... $209.50 lc Red Made er Mile 1 •Ow 4 pc. ftdabocany m 5259.50 Pi*tir ltd Silt* ... $249.50 •Ona 3 DC. via (229 JO Orif Bidrua Slit#. $209.50 with trial* dninr, tan Urp fc boakceee bed *fbr« Walnut war* 3199 .sd Bidrua SiHis $174.50 •1 Solid Mapte was 32*9.50 Putir Bid Siiti... $249.50 •Two »«ra 3*9.50 Stidii Cucbis.$79.50 •TWo wen 329.95 Stidiits’ Disks-.$19.95 •Armstrong V Gold Seal »»re 312.95 9x12 Bi«s. $10.95 "Armstronf h Cold Seel were $16.50 12*12 Bifi. $14.50 •Armstrong 3 WW ooal won 321.50 12x15 Bits. $19.00 •9*12 wor. 35.95 Tbrift-Tix lift.$4.95 •Two 9x12 ware 344.95 Ovii Briidid lift... $34.95 •Five 9x12 were $69.95 Will Rigs *Vh.p!d. $40.00 B^d. •Nina 9x12 »«* 134.95 Visciii Kiyn lif i . $25.00 with faun beck Pot ’juet 1 Nici Usid Siiti .. $125.00 A Real Buy All other items reduce! from 107. °35% oh JOHNSON’S FURNITURE Bafe* Tcran FREE DELIVERY 201 LPovioStHwoVA5-ES62 Colpopor, Vo. Annual Baptist Conference Of Writers and Editors Green Lake, Wisconsin— The Sixteenth Annual Christian Writers and Editors Conference is under way this week at the American Baptist Assembly grounds. Sponsored jointly by the American Baptist Convention’s Board of Education and Publication and the National Council of Churches, the conference is open to writers of all faiths. The purpose of this conference, which is under the direction of Dr. Glenn H. Asquith, Executive Director of Division of Christian Publications, American Baptist Convention, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, is to train writers for Christian periodicals and to provide a training ground for new editors of related relgious publications. Among the 150 people gathered are Josephine and Anna May Stambaugh. Plans for the conference include a concentrated program of workshops dealing with varying phases of literary forms such as verse, short stories, devotional and dramatic writing. In addition a series of addresses will be delivered by outstanding Christian writers and editors. On hand during the week will be Ruth McKay, columnist with the Chicago Tribune for 21 years; Father John L. Reedy, editor and publisher of Ave Maria, National Catholic weekly; Elizabeth Yates, award winning novelist; Ralph Seager, New York poet, and many others. An Extension School of Christian Journalism will be held for those interested from July 6 through 13. This is the Twentieth Anniversary of Christian conferences at the Green Lake site. Virginia Afield By Robert Gooch State Park Camping With the United States and the Soviet Union engaged in a headlong race for the moon the family camping boom is a reassuring trend for the outdoorsman who appreciates so much the solidarity of ole Mother Earth. He realizes she holds some qualities all of her own. Modern campgrounds with “indoor plumbing outdoors" are the barrier breaker that enable him to get a hesitant wife and family into the great outdoors and closer to the health instilling pursuits he loves so well. Family squabbles and long faces are a rarity in the many campgrounds scattered across America and even bad weather which may dampen clothes and equip-, ment, has no such effect on spirits. Camping features.' hearty appetites, campfires and loafing—and for the anglers in the family, some choice fishing. Virginia State Parks offer the beiw in family camping and collectively they offer a wide variety of fishing— some of the best the Old Dominion can boast of. The camping State Parks are Fairy Stone in Patrick County, Hungry Mother in far western Smyth County, Westmoreland on the Potomac in Westmoreland County, Seashore in the sand dunes of Princess Anne County, Douthat high in the mountains of Bath and Allegheny Counties, and Claytor Lake and Staunton River on the shores of Claytor Lake and Buggs Island Lake re spectively. There is also limited camping available in the recreational areas at Holliday Lake, Bear Creek Lake and Goodwyn Lake. ~ All camping areas are equipped with central washrooms, showers, laundry ai\<r sanitary facilities, tested drinking water, garbage disposal cans and outdoor fireplaces. Fire wood can be purchased from the Concessionaire, but the true camper may prefer to take his ax and collect it for free from dead and fallen timber in the1 park forests. The camping fee is $1.50 per day and sites are assigned on first come, first served basis. Camping space seems to be adequate for the present however, and usually no difficulty is experienced in securing a site. Next week we will discuss some of the fishing in and adjacent to our state parks. Muskies in Gaston Lake 2O,Od0 acre Gaston Reservolr located on the Roanoke River near Emporia, recently received a stocking of 40,000 muskie fry. Fish Division Chief Bob Martin reports that the fish were obtained from the Pennsylvania Fish Commission and flown to the new lake in plastic bags. They join the pike stocked there earlier in the year. There is just an outside chance that these north-' ern fish will reproduce, but whether they do or not some lucky fisherman is going to make history by becoming the first angler to land a musky in OldDomlnlon waters. The stocked fish should provide good sport Game Prospects A favorite off season pastime among hunting enthusiasts is attempting to forecast game prospects for the coming season. For those who engage in outdoor activities during the spring and early summer breeding season, such forecasts can be based upon the observation of mating activities and the relative abundance of young game species. Some good is derived from Just about all kinds of weather conditions and dry weather during game breeding seasons is no exception. Heavy rains and storms break up nests and drown young game and this year the absence of such weather, though bemoaned by all, has undoubtedly been a boon to wildlife. From this point on, however, game will suffer to the extent that drought conditions continue and affect the available food supply. The bobwhite quail, king of Old Dominion game birds, has enjoyed as good a breeding season as the species has experienced in years. The quail nests on the ground and this season has not been hampered by heavy rains and floods which destroy these nests. Our native mourning doves are very much in evidence. They have no doubt benefited fromjhe absence of heavy winds and driving r a i n 8 that destroy their flimsy nests perched precariously in trees and shrubs. All we need do is drive our highways and observe the terrific toll in rabbits the automobile is taking and it becomes evident we have a good supply of bunnies. Molly cottontail has not been bothered this year by heavy rains which drown her young. Between now and November, however, automobiles will continue their slaughter and roaming dogs and predators will make inroads into what now appears to be a satisfactory crop of rabbits. Squirrels seem to be Joining the cottontails as high Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOWS WATCH SHOP Main Street Frost Royal, Va. ANNUAL SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS — AT — HUNTSBERRY’S Front Royal, Va. Citizens Of Tomorrow Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock, Washington, top left, are Kerry Craig, 5, and David Carlton, 2. C. B. Johnson, Jr, 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson, Sperryvllle, is top right. Lower left are Martha and Jeff Carr, children of Rev. and Mrs. Dabney Carr. They are 3 and 1% years old, lespectively. Liza Ann Zimmerli, 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zimmerli of Viewtown, is lower right. way victims and there- is some indication of a good stock, but because they migrate it is difficult to predict what the bushytail picture will become in September. If the dry weather curtails mast production, most squirrels will probably move to greener pastures. The fair weather has no doubt been a boon to grouse nesting conditions in our western mountains, but drought conditions will hamper the growth of grapes and wild berries these mountain birds feed on. Generally though, grouse seem tofol low a production cycle that is not affected by weather conditions. Our deer herds appear to be holding their own, and it is doubtful that weather conditions have had any effect on them. Eventually parched grasslands will send them to winter type browse for food. At the midway point in a drought year it appears cloudless skies have contributed td a good game breeding season; but the resulting crop of wildlife now needs rain for food during the fall and winter gunning seasons. New Class Ring Sizers makes a man’s ring fit a girl! GME< BAg* TUEL Jewelers "Successor to C. Roy Jones, . Jeweler” Your Watch & Jewelry Repair Headquarters Two Stbres: Culpeper and Charlottesville 140 E. Davis St. Dial 825-0110 CULPEPER, VA. Read The Want Ad*! It Pays! Every Item On S-A-L-E SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Across from Ramsey Hardware <!1utrtsr No. 6448 Reserve District No. 8 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THfe Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on June 29, 1963 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection .$ 272,817.09 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any reserves) .,. 906,426.03 Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves) . 170,021.98 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including , 846,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) (Net of any reserves . 98,880.00 Corporate stocks (including $6400.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) (Net of any reserves) . 6,400.00 Loans and discounts (including $13.63 overdrafts) Net of any reserves . 766,466.60 Bank premises owned $901.80, furniture and fixtures $3,981.19 . 4,882.99 TOTAL ASSETS . $2,228,89$.64 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .$ 840,182.10 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations . 1,048,116.71 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) . 18,128.94 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 86,898.28 Certified and officers' checks, etc. 9,818.01 TOTAL DEPOSITS .$1,996,583.04 (b) Total time & savings deposits 1,062,576.41 TOTAL LIABILITIES ..$1,996,683.04 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: 'j (a) Common stock, total par $50,000:00 .$ 50,000.06 Surplus . 180,000.00 Undivided profits . 38,810.60 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stock) . 8,600.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 227,310.60 TOTAL LIABILITIES & Capital Accounts .$2,223,893.64 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .$ 206,787.51 I, C. J. Miller, Jr., Vice President and Cashier of the abovenamed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. (signed) 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. D. D. MILLER E. M. JONES H. S. BARKSDALE Directors LET YOUR Western Auto Associate Store In Culpeper SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS. Your Western Auto Associate Store in CULPEPER ONLY has added another convenience for its customers ... A Christmas Toy Club FOR EACH DOLLAR DEPOSITED In Our Christmas Toy Club, We Shall Give You 5% Discount On The Merchandise You Purchase Between November 1st and December 24th AMOUNT OF WEEKS UNTIL TOTAL SAVED IN WESTERN AUTO DEPOSITS WEEKLY NOVEMBER 1 ASSOCIATE STORE CHRISTMAS TOY CLUB $1.00 per week for 18 weeks $2.00 per week for 18 weeks $3.00 per week for 18 weeks $4.00 per week for 18 weeks $5.00 per week for 18 weeks _ $ $18.00 $36.00 $54.00 $72.00 $90.00 PLUS 5% Discount ON PURCHASES BETWEEN NOVEMBER 1 AND DECEMBER 24 SAVE THE AMOUNT YOU THINK YOU WILL NEED FOR CHRISTMAS, COME IN TODAY AND JOIN YOUR WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE CHRBTMAS TOY CLUB Dale S. Gore Manager .■ • - " - Western Auto Assodate Store IIS So Main St. Phone S2S S973 . Culpeper. Va. Newton B. Crane Aaslstant Manager

'•*&!?***** ... M^** Mo“ »°«* Proudly In the doorway of the Jordan House, a new project which she and Mrs. Sue Ingersoll both of Castleton are developing. They are attempting ^ unch a county marketing exchange in connection with an antique shop near Amiss Protect Eyes While Observing Eclipse There will be an eclipse of the sun visible all over the United States on Saturday, July 20. DON’T LOOK AT THE ECLIPSE unless you have first obtained expert guidance on how to do it without injuring your eyes. Ophthalmologists (medical eye specialists) know that with each recurring eclipse of the sun they can anticipate cases of serious eye damage, even blindness. Dark sun glasses are no protection. There are NO FILTERS generally available that make safe viewing of an eclipse possible. This Includes the sooted glass that many people once be Every Item On S-A-L-E SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR \AOO.O* * FRONT«0Y-Afa,'VII«!HNIA' rrrrT ) < Across from Ramsey Hardware YleuiBen/uit VALUE 9.99 Has two sets of legs—long ones for out-of-doors, short for indoor fireplace. Hood spit, crank grid adjustment, 2 metal handles, U.L. motor. Gold, black finish. ins Confer v/' A H' ’ OPEN A NEWBERRY CHARGE AOCOUN1 ITS EASY STORE HOURS: Mon. to Thun. 9:00*5:30 Friday ! 9:00-8: Saturday •' 9:00 -6: lieved safe. Even heavy weld* ers’ glasses do not protect. Telescopes and binoculars trained on an eclipse are particularly dangerous. They magnify and intensify the burn. DON’T PHOTOGRAPH THE ECLIPSE unless you are an experienced professional. Looking into the viewfinder of a camera pointed at the sun is highly dangerous. Even special filters don’t help, unless they are chosen with great care. Most people, ESPECIALLY CHILDREN, don't realize that less than one second’s exposure to the direct rays of the sun can, under some circumstances, cause permanent blindness. There isn’t even necessarily any immediate sensation of pain before the damage is done. The only safe method of watching an eclipse is by the “projection method”. That is, the viewer looks at an image of the eclipse, rattier mjaWHfrt* eclipse itself. itiigA ts projected onto a white surface and the observer, WITH HIS BACK TO THE SUN, watches the image. Most of us have set fire to a piece of paper by focusing the rays of the sun through a magnifying glass. It is this same burning power that dam* ages the retina of the eye in eclipse blindness. The sun’s rays are brought to focus on the interior of the eye by the optical system within the eye. In fact, the safest way to view the eclipse is on television or through photos in magazines and newspapers. Unless you obtain professional advice from an expert -- an ophthalmologist, astronomer or optical scientist -- don’t look at the eclipse. Motorists in Florida,where new license fees depend on the weight of the car, are said to be considering running their cars on Metrecal instead of gasoline. Local Products Exchange, Antique Shop Opens Amissville This Weekend For many years there has been discussions by one group and another about starting a local exchange for products made in Rappahannock County, that these products might be marketed, and hobbies, crafts and handiwork turned into a profitable business. Mrs. Lottie Moss and Mrs. Sue Ingersoll, both of Castleton are in a manner of speaking, taking the bull by the horns, and launching this project which, until the present time, has not progressed past the talking stage. They will open the Jordan House on Route 211 about three miles west of Amissville this weekend. In addition to antiques, which they will sell, they hope that people from the county and surrounding area will bringf their products to be marketed on a percentage basis. All people interested in working in the shop or marketing goods are invited to contact the proprietors. The ultimate goal of the whole project is the establishment of a scholarship fund for deserving .students of Rappahannock who may need assistance in obtaining a college education. The proceeds from the business will be used for the fund. Mrs. Moss says they are operating on a shoe string until they find the reaction of local residents, their interest and extent of participation. Now is the time for us to stop talking and begin the action. SUPERVISORS (Continued from Page 1) j authorized in the amounts of $84.64 and $105.80. Hospital contracts with Medical Col-* lege of VirMm^AiUS^itftriuief; Hospital | The County Planning Commission requested that any and all assistance be given them for future development by the State Department of Industrial Development and Planning, Conservation Development and Soil Survey Section of Agricultural Experimental Station, with which the Board agreed. The Board approved the payment of current bills before their adjournment. Sperryville Carnival (Continued from page 1) burg Twirlettes, Teenie Tiny and five individual performers. Resuce Squads committed are: Yorkshire, Lorton, Louisa, Jefferson, Middleburg, Franconia, Mineral, McLean, Penn Daw, Mt.Vernon, Flint Hill, Orange, Dunn Loring, Culpeper and Chester Gap. From Amissville, Shenandoah, Jefferson, Centreville and New Market will come Ladies Auxiliary marching units. There will be comic entries five honorary fire chiefs, -John'Hardy the clown1 and afttf'fcoWmerdiai flbatfh A 'Virginia ham "and chicken plate supper will be available at the food stand in addition to hamburgers, hot dogs, coffee, drinks, home made pie and cake. The carnival queen will be crowned on Friday night, with Judge T. C. Lea,Jr. officiating. At present Judy Atkins leads the contest with 2500 votes for queen while Billy Dwyer is in second place. Also on Friday night a pony will be given away. Saturday, the grand prize a 1963 Ford Fairlane, will be awarded as well as a $50 Savings bond, a $25 Savings bond, 20 silver dollars and a 12 volt battery. Rides, consisting of a ferris wheel, hobby horses, roller coaster, swings and kiddle ride, will be in operation all four nights of the festive carnival. Donations of pies and cakes will be appreciated and should be brought to the food stand on Thursday evening. S-T-O-R-E-W-I-D-E CLEARANCE SALE All Spring and Summer Items Have Been Reduced for Quick Clearance at Coffman-Fisher — WHITE SALE PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 20th_ First Quality Famous Make Sheets & Pillow Cases 81x99 Sheets..$1.59 Reg. 1.98. Other sizes at comparable prices I Towel Ensembles 3-Pc. $1.57 Reg. $1.88 Buy 2 for $3.00 Bath Mat Sets Reg. $1.98 to $3.98 NOW $1.69 to $2.99 Sale Prices on Tablecloths $1.77 and $2.77 Famous Make, Fine Quality Bedspreads $5.99 or 2 for $11.00 Reg. $6.98 to $8.98 Mattress Pads Renew the life of your bed! Plastic or Muslin Mattress Covers Spectacular Reductions Throughout the Store on All Seasonal Goods! Front Royal, Virginia Reg. $1-98 .Now $1.69 Reg. $2.98----Now $2.49 Scatter Rugs 24x36, reg. $1.98_Now $1.69 , 27x48, reg. $2.98_Now $2.49 ' FLINT HILL News Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barksdale of Marietta. Ga. have been guests from Sunday until today of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale. They will leave today accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 0. Barksdale of Waynesboro for a trip through the New England States. Guests on the 4th of July of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding were Mrs. Christopher Morse of Portsmouth and her son the Rev. Christopher Morse, Jr. of Hampton. Mrs. Morse was a former teacher in the county schools. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights were guests from Tuesday until Sunday of Mrs. Howell’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Among those who attended the Lawn Party supper Saturday at Willis Chapel were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding, Miss Virginia Bradford, Mrs. Galley W. Smith, Jr. Charlie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale. Mr.and Mrs.John S.Browning and son*1 Butch* Browning attended a reunion of Mrs. Browning’s family, the Kays, Sunday, at the home of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Palmore in Tappahannock, where twenty members of the family were present. Jimmy Bowling of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend at his place near Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell and son Terry left Monday on a motor trip to Cape Cod and other parts of New England. The Methodist Sunday School picnic, held Sunday at Hawksbill Park near Luray was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Due to repairs being made on the Baptist Church, service were held Sunday in the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning left today for j Verona, New Jersey for a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberson and son Philip left Monday for Louisville, Ky., enroute to their home in Hopkinsville, Ky. following a ten day visit in the home of CapL and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle, Jr., son Tom of Alexandria and Miss Judy Baroniak of St. Mary’s City, Md. were 4th of July guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank of Luray were Sunday guests of the Settles. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Catonsville, Md. spent the holiday week-end at their home. The Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Cook and daughter Linda of Berryville were Sunday callers in the home of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. I .Miss Harris Chosen for Undergraduate Program Oxford, Ohio—Fifty Miami University seniors who have been identified by their professors as outstanding prospects for college teaching careers have been selected as Miami Undergraduate Fellows for the coming year. The roster of Miami Undergraduate Fellows for the 1963-64 academic year includes Linda Gail Harris, government, sponsored by Ehniel N. Jacobs, associate professor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris of Hidden Valley Farm, Huntly, Va. The Undergraduate Fellow ■ program is intended to give Si*k-Sich Vows Said The marriage of Charles Henry Sisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sisk of Sperryville to Miss Sabine Sich of Hamburg, Germany took place Wednesday, July 3, 1963, at 4:15 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Rockville, Maryland with the Rev. James R. Wilkins officiating. The young couple are making their home in Alexandria, Va. such students an opportunity to see the college faculty member's job “from the inside* and to learn its attractions, its compensations, its drawbacks and its opportunities. Each Undergraduate Fellow is assigned to a faculty sponsor, usually in his major field and usually the faculty member who nominated him for the appointment. The sponsor acts as a counselor to the student throughout his year as an Undergraduate Fellow. Each nomination must be approved by department chairman, the dean of the Miami school or college in which the student is enrolled, and the University Provost. The scope of the student’s experience in this program depends largely upon the student and the sponsoring faculty member. The student may help prepare lectures or classroom or laboratory demonstrations, grade papers, attend faculty meetings or even teach a class occasionally under the faculty member’s guidance. Some faculty sponsors have encouraged the Undergraduate Fellows to visit their family and friends to gain a better understanding of the academic and social life of a college professor. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS’ SUPPUES Diploma Framing A Specialty ■— We Frame Graduation Photographs — Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA (Smt (Jjuroral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN f SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 6th ANNUAL Castleton Firemen’ 4 MILES NORTH OF ROUTE 522 Between Culpeper and Sperryville WED. — THUR. — FRIDAY — SATURDAY JULY KT-11“’-12“'-IS* Rides — Games - Prizes - Good Food CROWNING OF QUEEN FRIDAY NIGHT Awarding of 10 Prizes Saturday Night: Motor Scooter Bicycle Television Electric Shaver, “His” Garden Tiller Electric Shaver, “Hen” Polaroid Camera Radio Typewriter 10 Silver Dollars —— Door Prizes Every Night ——

W LONDONER VISITS COUNTY LIBRARY Mr. Harold Houghton, C.B. Education Officer to the Department of Technical Cooperation, London, visited in the county last week and was keenly interested in inspect- f ing the new Rappahannock; Library and the historical • documents on display there. Mr. Houghton, on world tour of educational facilities * for the British Government came to Washingtoh, D. C. last Thursday after spending a month in the South Pacific which included stays at New Zealand, Borneo, Fiji Islands and a most adventurous trip by long-boat to ine remote areas of Sarawak. Mr. Houghton said he was most impressed that sp small a community could achieve so beautiful a building for its library and wished to extend his compliments to the people of Rappahannock. A bachelor is a rolling stone that has gathered no boss. S-A-L-E LEE ROSENBERG'S Group Dresses Sizes 5 to- 24*4 Values to $14.95 Now $5*00 —•— SELLING OUT! All White and Bone Women’s Pumps ALL 1/3 OFF $10.95 Value $7.85 All Men’s ummer Suits Reduced! FLORSHEIM Shoes for Men now starting at $16.90 —•— LEE ROSENBERG Culpeper, Vtu New Local Forest Warden Named Cheif Forest Warden R.M. Johnson of Rappahannock County announces the strengthening of his fire control organization by the appointment of Turner Settle, Viewtown, as local forest warden. Mr. Settle will assist in forest fire control activities in Jackson district. Chief Forest Warden Johnson, in commenting on the appointment of Mr. Settle advised that contrary to popular notions, forest wardens are not salaried employees of the State. They are public upirutu men. who have agreed to mobilize local man power and fight forest fires in their community. They are paid by the State on an hoprly basis only while investigating and suppressing forest fires. Mr. Settle will be given a commission by Governor Harrison which will convey the authority to hire forest fire fighters and to help enforce the State forest fire laws in accordance with instructions from the State Forester and Chief Forest Warden Johnson. Forest wardens have the authority to summon able bodied men for forest fire fighting. Any forest fire occurring in this vicinity should be promptly reported to Mr. Settle or Mr. Johnson. Chinese Chestnuts Now Replacing Blighted Types The Chinese chestnut, one of the very few chestnuts that can be grown in the eastern United States, is reviving a kind of nut which was destroyed by blight in the 1920’s in America. Two new orchard varieties of the blight-resistant Chinese chestnut have been released by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to commercial nut growers and nurserymen for vegetative reproduction. These new varieties, Crane and Orrin, are superior in keeping quality and flavor to other varieties of Chinese chestnuts now grown east of the Mississippi. They were selected and tested at Beltsville, Maryland, by the Agricultural Research Service. Chinese chestnuts were introduced years ago by the USDA scientists to fill the void left by the blight in the 1920’s which destroyed America's native chestnuts. The native American tree was found in most of the eastern U. S., but only a very few isolated trees survived the blight. COMPARE THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES! k^SEE OUR | NATIONALLY FAMOUS rtcarved PER BRIDAL BET TWO,THINGS are most remarkable about these diamond bridal sets. FIRST their exquisite Art carved styling famous since 1850. SECOND that they are fully guaranteed for lasting diamond value with the amazing Artcarved Permanent Value Plan* which lets you apply the full current retail price of your Artcarved diamond toward a larger one — as stated in the written guarantee. Come in and compare! McDANIEL’S Jewelers Joe McDaniel, Owner Front Rojil, Va. .... ■ Aftf fvd Ml Rappahannock Girl Will Graduate at Strayer Mary Peachey Lyne Miss Mary Peachey Lyne will be among the 250 students graduatingfromStrayer Junior College, Washington, D. C., at the annual commencement exercises to be held at the Statler Hotel on July 20. She will receive an Associate in Arts degree in the Administrative Medical Secretarial Course. A 1960 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, Miss Lyne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Washington,.Va, Chester Gap Area: Mr. Elwood Williams is recovering at his home from burns which he suffered while at work last Monday. Jimmy Harris who has just completed a tour of duty in Cuba with the U. S. Navy is spending a thirty day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris near the Remount. Mrs. Dan Wiseman ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wines and family of College Park, Md. were Friday visitors in the vicinity. Miss Rosa Belle Williams who is employed in Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Visiting in the same home on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill, Nancy, Linda and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams, Stan and Mike Melvin Williams and Mrs. Estelle Priest and Ray and Joe. Mrs. Carrie Williams has returned to her home from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Buddy Williams was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reel and family of Danville and FT3 Fred Harris, Jr. of Norfolk spenr the v'e«k-end with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Greeley spent Monday in Washington, D. C. on business. Mr. Carroll Switzer of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Headley and daughter, Becky of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frye and son, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wingfield of Winchester and Mrs. Lethia Kenny of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams last week Mr. Andrew L. Williams entered a Washington, D. C. hospital this week for treatment. The Chinese chestnut has proved highly blight resistant and bears good, sweet nuts. Some say the fruits are as well-flavored as the old native chestnuts, and they are larger. J. Thompson Adams Graveside funeral services were held at 4 p.m., Saturday at Georgetown Cemetery, Broad Run, Va. for John Thompson Adams of Sperryville, who died at his home Thursday, July 4, 1963. He is survived by one daughter, Josephine Hanna Adams and five sisters, Mrs. Anna Lyde Cooper of San Diego, Calif., Mrs, Elizabeth Adams Titter, Brooklyn, New York, Mrs. Hallietyard Bowyer, Silver Spring, Md, Mrs. Dasie Thompson Dougherty of Kensington, Md. and Mrs. Josephine Adams Hutchins, Frostburg, Md. Mr. Adams was a graduate of Virginia Military Institute and a retired dairy farmer. Charles H. Roberts Charles H. Roberts, 74, of Washington, Va., died July 1 1963, at the University of Virginia Hospital. A native of Rappahannock where he spent most of his life, he was the son of Jennie Roberts and husband of the late Lucy Lawson Roberts, and made his home with his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Barbour of Washington. Va. He is survived by one son, Kedrick Roberts of Richmond and four daughters, Mrs. Ora Barbour of Washington, Va., Mrs. Cora Davis and Miss Christine Roberts of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Lillie W arrell of Bronx New York, twelve grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Also by four sisters, Mrs. Maria Starks, Mrs. Amanda Fletcher, Mrs. M. M. Dearing and Miss Lucy Roberts, all of Washington, Va. A funeral service was held at the First Baptist Church Wednesday, July 3, conducted by the Rev. R. C. Davis, assisted by the Rev. U. S. Brokenburr and the Rev. Thomas Proctor, with interment in the Washington Odd Fellow’s Cemetery. Pallbearers were John R. Summons, Edward Jordan, Haywood Timbers, George Ficklin, Reuben Aylor and Gaylord Butler. sCastleton News “ Visiting Col. and Mrs. John! Williams over the long week end were Mrs. Williams’ sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gannon of Westwood, N. J. Mrs. Alice Woodlin of Laurelton, N. J. arrived Monday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin. Miss Ellen Gore arrived home on Friday, July ^fr^m the University of Virginia ; School of Nursing for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mr: Richard Gore. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Gore honored their daughter with a birthday picnic. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gore, Linda and Debbie of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore and three children of Indian Head, Md. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore, Miss Ellen Gore and Rickey Gore attended the Clark-Bennett wedding in Culpeper. The bride is a first cousin of Mrs. Gore. Mrs. Menefee Ute entertained at a 4th of July picnic. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore and children of Indian Head, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore and son, Rickey. Mr. and Mrs. JohnT. Wood Woodville News Mias Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewington of Arlington were Tuesday afternoon callers of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson. They were enroute to Culpeper where they were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cannon. Thursday callers of the Misses Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper. Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood were the Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Titchenell and family, the Rev. George Bowman of South Boston, the Rev. Park P. Dickerson of Culpeper, John Quaintance of Arlington, Mrs. Bary B. Quaintance and Miss Betty Blanton. Miss Bonnie PageandMiss Grace Moran of Lewisville, Texas were overnight guests recently of the Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and family. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson, daughter, Judy and son, Tommy, of Lakeland, Florida arrived at the home of Dr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Johnson on Saturday evening to spend their vacation. Mrs. Winston Siebert, son John and daughter, Becky of Takoma Park, Md. are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler while Mr. Siebert is overseas on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waddell of Bethesda, Md. are spending their vacation at their summer home “Hobby Hill* near Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and family of Vienna spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.^Thornhill. Mr. and" Mrs. Johnnie Woodward of Castleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. C. E. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and sons of Culpeper were afternoon callers of the Johnstons. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk of Arlington and Markwood Butler of Manassas. Mrs. Sam Barber and Mrs. Alfed Armstrong returned to Williamsburg Monday Taftftr,^p^ndihg..,a-.w^k here., at MrS‘. Barber *s horhe. They were accompanied to Williamsburg by Miss Tish Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson of Greenville, S. C. spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs Raymond Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. , . B. D.iiley of Camden, N. J. visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnson on Friday. Saturday afternoon guests of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mi m. h, sill and 1 ewis Ga; : - of Arlington and Mrs O. V !• \ of Silver Spring Md. t nday callers were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dailey and Mrs. Florence Johnson. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clarke were Mr. and Mrs. Hzr . Moisey, son Frank and daughter, Frances and Miss Charlotte Kibler, all of Washings i Bom, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray. ward were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. Johnston’s mother, Mrs. C. E. Carter of near Boston. A new use for old reflective license plates has been found by a North Dakota farmer.He hangs them on wire gates so that he can tell at a distance at night if the gate i6 opened or closed. We Don’t Want To TRADE MULES f We WILL Trade GUNS! k We will allow the highest prices ip trade on almost any make, age or condition of shotgun, rifle or pistol on new' Browning, Winchester, Remington, Savage, Ithaca or H&R. | ’ & 4 7?- ■* « ~ ~ . ■ ■We accept guns on trade on anything we sell!!! 7 Bill’s Sporting Goods Front Royal, Virginia --- -.—— - 1 Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Nethers and two daughters Jill and Jan of San Diego, Cal., were weekend guests of Mr. Nethers’ sister, Mrs. H. Haylor Updike and Mr. Updike. On Monday the Nethers family went to the home of Mrs. George Wood, also a sister of Mr. Nethers, for a visit of several days. Mrs. Jesse L. Ward and Mrs. Mildred Smith of Echo Hill Farm spent the weekend as guests of Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Clinton Raymond In Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere left Monday for a few days visit In Washington, D. C. Capt. William Wiener of Bridgewater was a Tuesday caller of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. Capt. Wiener left last week by plane for a European trip. Mrs. W. G. Eastham and daughter, Marian, of Red Hill Farm spent Sunday with Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Mrs. Veronica Keating and tytiss Helen Fuller of Washington, D. C., spent the long 4th of July weekend at Miss Fuller’s home on Long Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper and Mrs. Charles G. Reid entertained Saturday with a family picnic at Mrs. Reid’s home, Rose Cot tage. Mrs. Sam Barber and daughter, Mrs. A. R. Armstrong were callers Thursday afternoon of Mrs. W. F. Moffett. Miss Marcia Litsey left Monday for the new home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. LitSey in Hampton after a month’s visit with her uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith of Spring House Farm. Weekend guests of the Harry Lee Smith’s were Robin Duncan of Alexandria and Lt. Palmer Haines of McLean. Mrs. H. J. Racer entered the Warren County Hospital Tuesday for surgery. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart of Petersburg spent the 4th of July weekend at their home in town. Mrs. J. A. Elmore left Saturday for her home in Lawrenceville after spending ^eyeral days with M£*( and Mrs. C. B. Palnfier. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Palmer for a visit of several days. Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Earl Edmonds and Mrs. John Keyser were in Winchester Monday and visited Miss Annie Miller Almond who isapatient at Winchester Memorial Hospital. Miss Belle Strother of Salem was a guest for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson, son John and daughter Lynn of Newport News spent the weekend with Mrs. Paulson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. C a mpbe 11 at Twinlands. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., and family spent several days last week at a cottage on Knowles River near Staunton with Mrs. Lea's mother, Mrs. Thomas Howie. Guests over the 4th of July of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were John Weaver of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax and Mr. and Mra. Del Carmen of Washington, p. C. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lottid Burton Were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Walter of Middletown. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Grubbs and two children, Susan and Johnny of Front Royal. Amissville News Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr8. C. A. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and daughter, Mary Ann, of Herndon. Mrs. Ida Holmes has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Ethel ftaines of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Ray Boggs has returned to her home after spending the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boggs in Culpeper. Mrs. Milton Miller of East Hampton, Conn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Sunday guests of Mrs. John Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington. Misses Nancy Latham and Sandra Staap spent the weekend in Lynchburg with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gay and family. Monday Misses Nancy and Sally Latham, Barbara Keck, Ann Caroline and Karl Lindgren of Washington spent the day in Seven Corners. Wednesday Nancy left for Prestonsburg, Ky., to spend a month as a Girl Scout camp counselor. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Huttoe and child of Richmond were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner. Guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hackley were Miss Doris Hackley of Arlington and Bud Appleton of Vint Hill. Mrs. Norvel James had as her luncheon guests Monday Mrs. Egbert Woodard and Mrs. J. L. Walter. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James and family were Mr. and Mrs. John James of Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn returned to their home last Wednesday after spending several weeks inlndiantown, Fla. Holiday and weekend guests of the ZlnnswereMr.' and Mrs. Ferrell Nicholas of Warrenton, Miss Darrell Nicholas of College Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zlnn and daughter of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn of Fairfax, Sgt, and Mrs. Karl Bricker and family of Fort Belvoir and Mr. and Mrs. E. G.Hackley. Miss Janet Hackley was an overnight guest the Fourth of Miss Darrell Nicholas of College Park, Md., who was visiting-Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Nicholas in Warrenton. Miss Carol Rowzie, who Is attending summer school at Madison College, Harrisonburg, spent the weekend at her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. Visitors Monday of Mtb. Jesse Settle and family were Mrs. Mitchell Green and children and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family. Holiday guests of Mrs. C. J. Moss were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss and family of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and family of Rixeyville. Last Wednesday Mrs. Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss visited Mrs. Irving Hitt in Rein ington. Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne attended the lawn party Saturday night at Willis Chapel Church, Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey are visiting relatives in the Carolinas. Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton were Sunday visitors of Sam Compton and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. . Mrs. A. C. Latham was a guest at a cook-out the 4th at the home of O. K. Riley in Warrenton. Monday she was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell and family. Miss Elizabeth Latham of Triangle spent the Fourth with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham and family. Thursday night, accompanied byMissSusan Latham, she visited relatives in Herndon. , CLORE, FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2861 i Ambulance Service With Oxygen EXTERIOR DOORS—3 0x6-8x1% - 3 step light .... $10.50( 2-8x6-8 - w/p - 1% sash . $10.00 2-6x6-8 - w/p - 1% sash.$12.50 Window Units. $8.00 - $10.00 Fir Porch Ceiling .. 12c sq. ft. No. 2 Spruce Paneling. 18c sq. ft. Knotty Pine Paneling .. 16c sq. ft. We have available a large assortment of roof trusses. CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYVILLE ROAD CULPEPER, VA. ^Clearance white'shop Men and Women’s FINE CLOTHING EACH JULY WE CLEAR THE SHELVES AND RACKS OF OUk CHOICE CLOTHING, HABERDASHERY and WOMEN S WEAR TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE COMING SEASON’S PURCHASES. EVEN AT REGULAR PRICE OUR VALUES ARE EXTRAORDINARILY GOOD FOR FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE ... * AT OUR CURRENT REDUCTIONS THE VALUES BECOME > TRULY EXCEPTIONAL. Take Advantage of This Saving Now!!! F. L. White & Company CULPEPER : VIRGINIA Open 'Til 8:00 P.M. Each Friday Cloaed At Noon Each Wednesday'*'9 ■■*!'*'•**

when hU^^url^T01^ ®obln*tt« of Arlington wa> fatally injured in thia crash Friday toSc tauHt^n ^ u * ‘T1k °n A,mond’B Hili »«* Washington. This wu the third tattle fatality fa, Rappahannock this year, the first occurring June 9. rr eetuy farm Price Oulook viUuf. #!**•. J*T proepect* for Virginia farm prices looked to the P**; °t Aprlelutnre on FHdajr. The Department offer* It to fnrmera with the warning that no duStC?* PrlC“ *"d b* r,'ht i BROILERS The next week or two should bring a drop in broiler prices due primarily to an expected post holiday slump. Minor price adjustments may follow this period with the long range picture indicating a general decline in prices. Separate warnings to broiler producers on the downward price trend in poultry have been issued bv the USDA PUBLIC MICTION SUE — of — VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Located at Chester Gap, in Rappahannock County, Virginia, on State Road No. 660, about V/2 Miles off U.S. Route No. 522. Pursuant to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, made and entered on the 4th day of July, 1963, in the Partition Suit therein pending under the style of William Bradley Williams v. Andrew Ramsey Williams, et als, (Chancery No. 2349) George H. Davis, Jr., William B. Allen, Jr., and James W. Fletcher, the undersigned Special Cornwill offer, for pale.at Public Auction to biidJdkifrteprcfaitt&ol Lot No. **«s, “the* hereinafter described, on— SATURDAY, AUGUST 3,1963 At 10:00 A.M. (D.S.T.) the following described parcels of land, to-wit: LOT NO. 1, containing 3.86 Acres; LOT NO. 2, containing 3.63 Acres; LOT NO. 3, containing 5.37 Acres; LOT NO. 4, containing 4.7 Acres; LOT NO. 5, containing 1.43 Acres; And being the same land located in Chester Gap, Wakefield Magisterial District,, Rappahannock County, Virginia, that Noah Samuel Williams died seized and possessed of. Sale of the above parcels shall be subject to the approval and confirmation of the Court. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten per cent (10%) of the total purchase price shall be paid to said Court on the day of sale, and the balance thereof shall be deposited to the credit of the Court in The Citizens National Bank of Front Royal, Flint Hill, Virginia, on or before 10 days after the date of said sale. George H. Davis, Jr. William B. Allen, Jr. James W. Fletcher Special Commissioners and the American Feed Manufacturers Association. Producers throughout the United States generally are building up flocks that lay hatching eggs which will mean more broilers on the market. At the same time, very little broiler exports to the Common Market are expected. In Virginia, however, broiler supplies during July are expected to be down - about 4 per cent below the same time last year. Prices last week in Virginia were 14-15 cents; North Carolina 14; Georgia 13-1/2; DelMarva 15-16-1/2* Lower egg prices may be expected in Virginia this week. This may be shortlived, however, and a gradual but steady increase in egg prices should follow. Prices should continue to follow the usual seasonal pattern of v increase. Last year egg prices in Virginia improved on into December Dried eggs are still being purchased by the government and this of course helps to remove surplus eggs from the market. As egg prices become more favorable, the government may withdraw these purchases. This may temporarily slow down a trend toward price increases. Prices last week in Virginia were; grade A large 34-35 cents; medium 23-24; SUMMER CLEltlW THE Fashion Shoppe Culpeper, Va. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Sale conducted under Title. 8 Section 422.1 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended. To whom it may concern: Take notice that I shall, on the 25th day of July, 1963, at the hour of 2 P.M. in Rappahannock County one mile west of Amiss* ville, Virginia, on Rt. 211 at the property formerly known as A. C. Latham, Jr., sell at public auction for cash the following property, to-wit: 1. Approximately 80 junked cars; 2. One International bulldozer; 3. A large lot of used auto parts: To satisfy an execution upon judgment obtained in the County Court of the County of Rappahannock on the 1st day of July, 1963, in favor of Sarah C. Latham versus Mack J. Bishop for the sum of $1,370.00 which has been levied on the said property by me, Charles K. Estes, Sheriff of said Rappahannock County. Posted and dated this 9th day of July, 1963 Sheriff of Rappahannock County. CHARLES K. ESTES, Sheriff V Birthday Celebration Ashby Wharton of Castleton celebrated his 81st birthday Sunday with a family party held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Norman Utz, Jr. and Mr. Utz in Madison. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ford and daughter of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dodson and family, Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton and family of Strasburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Compton and children, Laurel Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coppedge and family of Pratts, and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Wharton and their family of Spotsyl- _ vania. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Utz were Mrs. Norman Utz, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne F. Utz and son of Madison. Points On Storing Dairy Products The rural homemakers, with cows of her own, usually has a surplus of milk in spring and early summer, says Guy J.'Nageotte, dairy specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. In many cases this excess lO ICU IU UUICI livestock. At other times of year, however, the home milk supply is often too short to meet the demand. This is an unnecessary situation, says Nageotte, for the homemaker can convert excess milk into easily stored dairy products. With planning, and a little extra effort, a constant supply of food nutrients from milk can be maintained year-round. Milk, in its fluid state, is bulky and perishable. It must be converted into products which are actually concentrated dairy products, such as butter, cream, ice cream, cream cheese, and aged cheeses. These are easily made and stored. There are. various means for storing dairy product;?. in the home. Salt brine is an excellent way to store butter for long periods, especially if a cool cellar is available. Home freezers can be used to store butter, ice cream, cream and cream cheese. Refrigerated areas and cool cellars (which do not drop below freezing temperatures) are excellent for storing aged cheeses, such as American and Cheddar cheese. When making dairy products for storage, use only fresh, clean, good-flavored milk or cream that has been pasteurized. Pasteurized milk or cream has the best keeping qualities, says Nageotte. Milk and cream can be pasteurized simply and easily in the home. This destroys nearly all the organisms that cause spoilage in raw milk. It also inactivates enzymes which often cause off-flavors in stored dairy products. Pasteurization also maintains freshness. This enables the homemaker to accumulate two or three day’s supply of sweet milk or cream for processing at one time. Be tolerant with the pedestrian. He has his faults, but they are not crimes punishable by death. Inflation is reflected in something that cost $10 a few years ago and now costs $15 to repair. small 18-20. In New York large eggs were 36-1/2 - 39 and medium were 25-26-1/2 cents? Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Miss Judy Hawkins, who has a position with the National Science Foundation in Arlington, accompanied by Miss Carol Klrpup spent the 4th of July holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins attended a bridal shower given by Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur honoring Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Weaver of Slate Mills. Mrs. H. H. Aylor returned with her son, Buddy Aylor, to Arlington on Sunday for a vacation visit with members of her family in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs of Laurel, Md., were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son, Frank, spent several days last week at Colonial Beach and also visited friends and relatives in Charlotte Court House and Tyro. On July 4th, Mrs. Perle Coffey motored to Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., and Gettysburg, Pa., and visited historical places of interest. Mrs. Gladys Anderson, son David Anderson, Jr., Mrs. [Washington News Mrs. L. J. Turner and Miss Carolyn Turner returned this week from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Pharr in Newport News. Kenney Racer of Haymarket returned home Sunday after spending several weeks with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne. Fourth of July guests of the Payne's were Mrs. George Payne and Miss Gladys Payne. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Payne attended the Burke reunion at Sperryville and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne at Boston. Mr. Geoffrey Walpole of Virginia Theological Seminary conducted the service Sunday morning at Trinity Episcopal church and will return for next Sunday’s service. Mr. and Mrs. Walpole were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis. Jr. on thd 'SkyHHe' Drive. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall, Mrs. Virginia Kuhn and Philip Kuhn were in Occoquan Sunday to attend the golden anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Allen at their home. Thursday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hall at Rose Hill was Clarence Wagner of Sperryville. Deeds Recorded Clarence L. Jenkins to Beatrice Florence Settle 7 acres, Jackson District. Grace Virginia Green to Paul A. Poling 19.2 acres, Jackson District. L. L. Printz to Edward B. Compton 2 acres, Jackson District. Ray T. Cannon to Paul V, Vanderford 18.2 acres, Jackson District. Clifford Lawson to A. F. Cannon 20 acres, Jackson District. Cannon and Hoyle to H. Leana King 6.87 acres and 8.31 acres, Jackson District. NOTICE A door to door Fund Raising Campaign for music for the Sperryville Revelettes will be made Thursday, July NEW AND USED FURNITURE New Rock Maple Bedroom Suite — New M.ttreu*. - Box Sprin*. New Coffee Tables — Lawn Chairs Lots of Other NEW FURNITURE Plus A BIG LOT OF USED FURNITURE . . . COME SEE . .. Brightwood Auction House Opposite Blue Bell Plant, Madison Richard Brown, son Johnny Brown and Bobby Clater spent the 4th of July weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oden at Sharpsburg,' Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr., of Falls Church were guests during the weekend of Mr8. Peyton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. M rjs. N e t u s Brown i s spending some time in Nebraska with her son-in-law and daughter, M/Sgt. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, Jr. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmie Swindler and two children who have been in Salem, Mass., visiting Mrs. Swindler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pszinny are making a return visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler before leaving for Sgt. Swindler’s assignment at Bolling Field. Mrs. Catherine Brown had as her weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Arlington, Miss Shirley Brown and her roommate Miss Linda Williams of Washington, D. C. Miss Carolyn Brown and a friend of Washington, D. C., were weekend visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr6. Robert W. Brown. Guests on Sunday of Mrs. Perle Coffey and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and family of Flint Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Corder of Huntly, John Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr., who returned recently from a vacation trip to S. Carolina, Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank Coffey were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. William Sisk and son of EXPERT WATCH REPAIR AT LOW COST! Expert craftsmen will restore your watch to top running condition and appearance. Come in .. . compare our low prices and expert work. We are featuring tlw entire Spefdel line of ladies' and men's watchbands, including the sensational, new TwistO-flex designs in a wide variety of styles and prices. (frccl 't flttveOuf 128 North Main St 323 Main St." Culpa par, Vo. Warranton, Va. Falls Church spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Henshaw and family of Richmond visited friends in town Friday. Mrs. Henshaw is the former Dorothy Jones, daughter of Mrs. Walter Jones and the late Mr. Jones, one time residents of Sperryville. Guests during the past week of Eld. and Mrs. Harvey Daily were Miss Bessie Martin of Elkton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Claggett, Newark, Ohio, Miss Eddie Compton, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Donaldson all of Statesville, N. C., and Clarence Moyer of Luray. Recent guests of MissNel lie Atkins and Mrs. Ethel Tyner were Mrs. Lois Frazier, Miss Frances Leake, Mrs. Mary Ashby, Mrs. Mary Yowell of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. David Clatterbuck and daughter and Mrs. Clatterbuck’s mother, Mrs. E. Bailey of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Fairmont, W. Va., Mrs. Roscoe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson of Rector town and Mrs. Stuart White of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown had as their guests over the holiday weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and children of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown and four children of Pittsburgh, Pa. Every Item On S-A-L-E SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Across from Ramsey Hardware Self-rising Muffins 2 cups TRIPLETT’S SELF-RISING FLOUR 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons melted shortening 1 egg 2 tablespoons sugar Sift flour, measure and sift. Combine egg, shortening, milk and sugar. Add the sifted flour and beat until smooth. Fill well-oiled muffin tins 2/3 full. Bake in hot oven (425 deg.) 15-20 minutes. 12 servings. Triplett Milling Company CULPEPER, VIRGINIA tome To The Annual Sperryville Firemen’s Annual FESTIVAL Thursday, Friday, and Saturday July 17th, 18th, 19“’, 20 At the Sperryville Carnival Grounds 5 Rides - Games of Skill b Chance Refreshments Music Prizes BIG PARADE THURSDAY July 18 — Starting at 7:00 p.m. DST Plote Lunch THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY At Hie Grounds $1.00 Food Stand Open Friday & Saturday •F FUN FOR ALL - AH. IS FUN! BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY

FOR SALE: ‘53 Dodge Truck, 2-ton, $350.00. Clete Track Crawler with winch, $1500, both in good condition. Mrs. Evelyn Coppedge, Mad' ison, Virginia . Phone after 6 p.m. Whitehall 8-3164. FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors,! $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil 6 gal. $3.95. Truck canvasses, most sizes in stock $3.95 and up. Alvini B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk ATTRACTIVE 5-room bungalow on large lot with garden.; good section of Sperryville, Va. $5,000. By appointment: W. A. Miller, Phone 675-3521,' Washington, Va. tfk. HELP WANTED: We will supply you with a complete line of Rawleigh Products to supply consumers in your own town or surrounding rural area. Year around business. Large profits. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAG 770-858 Richmond Va. 7-4~4tk FOR SALE: FURNITURE, - some new, some old, of all types, including refrigerators, washing machines, etc. Atkins Fruit Stand, Sperryville, Va. 987-2271 7-4-4tc FOR SALE: Frigidaire refrigerator $15; gas stove $10, oak dining room table $15. A. J. Copperthite, Castleton, Va. 7-4-2k FOR SALE-18 good breeding ewes. W. A. Miller, Washington, Virginia - Phone; 675-3521 Building BuppUea S Special KDlwork Do-it-yourself SappUee • DeVoeFateb # Anderson Window Unite GOLIAD AY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC noa(|Ml Mitt Pfaat lUyal Wo Can Supply .All Your CULPEPER BUILDING ft SUPPLY CORP. W VA S-8383 Culp»p»r, Va. BEAR Front End Allgnwt AND BALANCING All Sbe Can A Tracks 8m The ALL-NEW Jaap! ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA Ut» COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiDwork * --1 Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Paae WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-14Q0 I FOR SALE Smidisu^, • ami raioui • CALP-AT1RLAS • LAMB FIIMM • tfOO PI KOI ItS • WO CHIP PIIDIRI • PAJUOWIMO HOUMS • DOO HOUMS • AUTOMATIC WATIR.SU . LIFETIME NEVER-8AG GATES FLOYD W. LOFTON WHITE POST, VAr MorSf markets MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET* c July 6, 1963 Steers and Feeder Calves 17.00- 25.00 Cows . 11.00- 16.25 Heifers . 16.00- 21.50 Bulls . 16.00- 19.50 Veal Calves . 17.50- 27.00 Hogs . 15.00- 19.00 Sows . 11.00- 13.00 Lambs . 16.00- 21.00 Baby Calves, BH 3.50- “19.00 Pigs, shoats, BH 6.00- 15.00 Sale Every Saturday County Court Judge T. C. Lea, presidina Lewis Smith, Jr., no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Harrison Junior Myers driving on suspended permit, 10 days in jail and costs. Robert Shelton Eubank drunk and disorderly, $15 and costs. Raymond Hamilton Williams, Jr., driving on suspended license, 10 days in jail and costs. Raymond Hamilton Williams, Jr., failure to pay uninsured motorist fee, not guilty. James William Frye, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar), $20 and costs. James Stuart Blosser, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar), $30 and costs. Carolyn Louise Kirby, passing on a solid line, $25 and costs. David Vaughan Sandford Evans, no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above cases. Vivian Herlene Gatewood, assault and battery on Bertha Freeman, 30 days in jail and costs; 30 days suspended on payment of medical bills in the amount of $54.00 and good behavior for 6 months. Bertha Freeman, assault and battery on Vivian Herlene Gatewood, not guilty. Anna Rose Freeman asr sault and battery on Vivian Herlene Gatewood, not guilty. Sheriff C. K. Estes, arresting officer in above cases. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to relatives neighbors and friends for the sympathy extended to us in our recent, bereavement of our dear daughter and sister. The Lewis Corbin family FOR SALE, BUILDING MATERIALS: Front door 3-06-8-3 step light - best grade luan mahogany, only $12.96; 8” aluminum siding $263.00 th. Storm windows $10.75. 3-0-3 aluminum window $13.95. 1x12 lciln dried fir for sub floors $88.00 th. Wood window 2- 8-3-10 $13.76. 12” cinderblock 30c; 8” at 20c. White pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft. Picture window 1-8-4-03- 10, including center sash only $44.10. Air dried pine .2x4x8’ at $78,40 th. Selected grade west coast lumber now . only $95.00 th. 1x6 and 1x8 poplar boards $73.50 th. House 24’ x 32’ everything but wir-. ing and bath only $1495.00 complete/We deliver. Jim Car-: penter C6., Inc., Madison, Va.,J Telephone WH 8-4460 day or night. 5-16-tfk-R&E IN aiA N T PLEASURE A : - RICHARD’S CAT/^/BA WINE $1.00 RICHARD’S WENE CfltARS. S. Can Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-&SGS6 Front RovatpTm. / Card of Thanks We, the children of the late Charlie Roberts, want to express bur grateful thanks to the Rappahannock Rescue Squad for the help and kindness in carrying our father to the hospital. Also to all persons for their expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during our bereavement our sincere thanks. The Roberts Children hillsdaCE-' Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. Show Starts At Dark —Two Shows Each Night— Fri.-Sat, July 12-13: Tony Curtis has "40 Pounds Of Trouble” Sun. Only, July 14: Kirk Douglas and Edward G. Robinson in "2 Weeks in "Another Town” “ PITTS Drive-in Theatre Culpeper, Va. Friday: 1 Show Only Saturday & Sunday: 2 Shows' Starts Wed., July 10th For Four (4) Nights: Walt Disney,. F d Son of ... fujbber % Sun.-Mon., July 14-15: IIenaGe - MH&JONAIRE am, unttw Aimti : JIMMY CLANTON -SerSIms PLUS FUGHTtS® DISAPPEARED -g—» CKAIG HIU • PAUtA KAYMOND Tues.-Wed., July 16-17: Thurt.-Fri.-Sat, July 18th - 19th - 20th: ELViS Presley f “KID [GALAHAD" _ GK5 YOUNG Da Lum LOLA ALBRIGHT PLUS SWflHWfiWlD STOP! At This Sign • Design* for today's. . i •nd tomorrows’ most powerful ears. ATLANTIC Service Statioa ITEMYVIUA VA. J. Bradley Atkias LR. Waters Colored News There will be a business ’ meeting at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Friday July 12 at 7:30 p.m. All members are requested to be present. All Sunday Schools are invited to meet with the Hopewell Baptist Sunday School of Sperryville, Sunday, July 14 at 10:00 a.m. A Social will be held at the home of Mrs. Ora Barbour, PITTS Drive-in Theatre Front Royal, Va. DRIVE-IN NIGHTS ARE HERE AGAIN! Thursday, July 11, Starting at Dusk: \ Academy Award Winner! Fri.-Sat., July 12-13: ELViS Presley r “kid GALAHAD" __ G*G YOUNG _COi-OW by o. Lu». LOLA ALBRIGHT Sun.-Mon., July 14-15: Tues.-Wed., July 16-17: Family Bargain Nights! One 60c Ticket Will Admit the Entire Family I NO MAN IS AN ISLAND I s frnjn COLOR JEFFREY hunter _ marshall “ THOMPSON Washington, Va.f on Saturday July 13 at 7 o'clock, for the benefit of the Women's Club. A dance, for the benefit of American Legion Post #174, will be held Friday, July 12 at the Community Center beginning at 9:00 p.m. PITTS THEATRE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MONDAY thau FRIDAY One Sho# Only 7:30 P.M. 'Saturday: 3:00-7:00-9:00 P.M. ' Sunday: 3:00 ft 8:00 P.M. _Childrg*_30c ' Adulta 60$ Starts Wed., July 10th For Four (4) Days: PAUL NEWMAN ■Mm IS A PARAMOUNT KUASE 3tarts Sunday, July 14 For a 4-Day Engagement: ' HMMOWT KIWISpMtt "" jERRSlEWiSat TheIIuItSI PROFittM (A Jerry L*w* Production) Thure.-Fri.-Sat, t July 18th - 19th - 20th: WALT DISNEY MIRACLE of the WHITE { Stallions i The Fourth of July and week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Majors at their home on Breeze Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Curtis of East Orange, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. James Frost and son of Brooklyn, N. Yv and Mrs. 1 PITT’S Park Theatre Front Royal, Va. Thursday, July 11 At 3 and 8 p.m. iKE300 ikSb «§®|S iiMi Owi coton ayOBumt Friday, July 12th thru Tues., July 16: Matinee Sat.-Sun.-Mon., 3 p.m. Evenings at 8 p.m. (Only) Winner of 10 Academy Awards including Best Picture NATALIE WOOD WCHAHOBEYMtt auSSTAMBLYM WTAUORWO G€0«G£ CHAWfWS Adm. Adults 76c, Children 36c BMw Xir i o— ****** i Starting Wed., July 17, thru Sat., July 20: NOTE OF THANKS I wish to thank the voters of Jackson District for the support which they gave me in the primary election Tuesday. I shall endeavor to serve them to the best of my ability as their representative on the Board of Supervisors. L. H. LUTTRELL Marie Cottman of New York City. ' 1 5,-‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fincham had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaskin and their two daughters of Portsmouth. The Misses Gaskin are spending their summer vacar'onin the Flncham home. i Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Fitz, hugh and family of NswYork,' have been recent guests In the'home of his mother Mrs. j Mary Fitzhugh. f Mr. and Mrs. George Flet-; cher of Pittsburgh. Pa. spent several days last week with Mrs. Fletcher’s mother Mrs Amanda Fletcher and family.; I wish to express my appreciation to the voters of Piedmont District for their support in re-electing me to the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County. I shall continue to serve you in that capacity to the best of my ability. E. M. ESTES To The Citizens Of Rappahannock: THANK YOU for your support a n d v o t e of confidence ' in Tuesday’s Primary. Sincerely, George H. Davis, Jr. LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET CHURCH LEAFLETS BOOKLETS CLUB RULES & BY-LAWS STATEMENTS RULED FORMS BROCHURES ANY COLOR INKS Prompt Service —:— Dependable Quality Reasonable Prices INQUIRE AT “THE NEWS” OFFICE ...and... HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW K.appaffanniirk S’ t B A in u^crnnaoener 1 nan Lver Full Size Paget KEEP UP WITH Wide Picture Coverage Excellent R< ALL COUNTY EVENTS I SUBSCRIBE NOW I At Only $2-50 per year | (Higher in more distant zones) ( USE THIS BLANK , Please enter my subscription to the Rappahannock News. NAME___ ADDRESS___ _ ; AMOUNT $__