Rappahannock News, August 15, 1963

VOLUME XV— NUMBER 87. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 Firemen's Carnival Wed. - Thur. • Fri. - Sat. August 14-15-16-17 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Bsaaos 4-H campers line up for mail call last week when youngstere from Rappahannock, Warren and Frederick Counties 4-H Club Doings By Arils Frymyer Fifteen Rappahannock 4H’ers have just returned from the county 4-H camp located at Powell's Fort in Shenandoah County. Those attending were: George Powers, Carty Moffett, Eleanor Rector, Stewart Palmer, Carroll Sanders, Lizzie Eastham, Tommy Williams, Sandra Foster, Amy Palmer, James Cannon, Linda Carr, Danny Hitt, James Stringfellow and Billy Payne. Classes in swimming, crafts, agriculture, archery, just for fun, outdoor cookery ; 4-H in action, and actors and actresses were available. The boys and girls were divided into four groups for competition in talent programs, stunt activities, costume parties and sports. Miss Harriet Goode, Home Agent and Assistant County Agent, Arlis Frymyer, attended camp with the local group. There were 105 club members and 16 leaders at the camp from Rappahannock, Warren and Frederick counties. Garden Club To Meet With Mrs. Estes The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet at Rosewood, home of Mrs. C. H. Estes, on Wednesday, August 21 at 2 p.m. The program chairman, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. will use “Chestnuts'' as the subject of this meeting. Injured In Tractor Mishap Kenneth Glascock of Amissvllle sustained a broken jaw in a tractor accident Wednesday, August 7 and was hospitalized until Monday in Fauquier Hospital. He was riding on the fender of a tractor on the old Warrenton Road when he slipped off and was struck by the wheel of a wagon attached behind. Kenneth is the son of Mr.- and Mrs. William Glascock. Enroute Home from Japan Miss Mary Norman Davis will return to her home in Washington, Va. October 15 after spending two years in Japan as an Episcopal missionary-teacher. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Miss Davis left Kobe, Japan on July 10th and has visited Hong Kong, Manila, Singapore, Bombay, Aden and Egypt enroute home. She is now in the Holy Land and will spend the next six weeks tour ing Europe by car with friends. Johrnon Family Reunion The Johnson clan will hold their annual reunion at the usual place, The Flatwoods Apple Packing House, Sunday August 25th. There will be a social hour between 12 and 1 o'clock then a picnic lunch will be served. Come all and get acquainted. C. B. Johnson, Pres. spent the week at Powell’s Fort in Shenandoah. Rappahannock County Schools Will Open Tuesday, September 3 Rappahannock County Public Schools will open for 1963-64 session on Tuesday, September 3, at 9:00 a.m. Opening day classes will be abbreviated with school operating only until noon. Pupils will be given book lists and schedules and final registration will be accomplished on the opening day. The first full - day of classes will be September 4. Cafeterias will operate in the schools having them and classes will be held on the full schedule. O.-A. Norton, Superintendent, said the bus schedule for the coming year is basically the same. George Washington Carver Regional High School will begin classes earlier than the rest of the County. They will begin classes on Wednes - day, August 28. Teachers will report back to school one week earlier than students. Principals will convene on Tuesday, August 27, and teacher conferences will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 28, 29, and 30. High school teachers are: H. B. Winfrey, Principal, Larry G. Bolyard, Asst. Prin* Miss Bettv Blanton, Mrs. Kay Browning, Mrs. Fisher Burford, Robert Level, Mrs. Myra Wolf, Mrs. Jean Moffett, Francis Boze. Mrs. Sally E. Palmer, Norman Skinner, B. Gale Titchenell, Mrs. Leola Melton, Miss Luerena Zinn. Elementary school teachers are: Sperryville, Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, principal, Mrs. Matilda Walker, Mrs. Ann Keyser, Mrs. Christine Johnston, Mrs. While most of us were considering the rain Tuesday morning “showers of blessings’’ William H. Hooper of Arlington was not in agreement. When he rounded the sharp curve on Route 211 at Hampden Hall, home of Mr. and Mrsfl Wade H. Massie, III, at Massies Corner, his Corvair skidded on the wet pavement and went down the bank landing neatly beside the fence. P.S.: The rain lasted only a short time, and two hours later one could not tell there had ben any. Frances Lyne, Mrs. Virginia Cosden, Mrs. Juliette Johnson, Mrs. Una Hahn, Miss j Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. 1 Ethel Ramey and Mrs. Dorothy Spicer. Washington, Mrs. Annie Cooke, principal, Mrs. j Elaine Russell, Mrs. Violet I Henry, Miss Elsie Dodson, j Mrs. Jessie M. Turner, Miss | Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Lavinia i Barron, Miss Garland Riley, 1 Mrs. Eleanor D. Brown, John i Habel, Mrs. Lucia Kilby, and Mrs. Mary G. Edmonds, i Washington Graded School principal will be Mrs. Julia Boddie and. Mrs. Dorothy Butler will teach there. Scrabble Graded School, Miss Carol Williams, principal and Mrs. Beatrice Austin. Amissville principal is Leroy C. Boyd with Mrs. Jeanne Mallory teaching. Mrs. Frances Boyd will be the one teacher at Flint Hill. On Dean’s List Miss Nancy Conway Latham was named to the dean’s list for the second semester at Berea College, Berea, Ky. Making the dean’s list signifies that the student carried a full class load and had grades of “B” or better in all subjects or a standing of 2.4 out of a possible 3.0 for the semester. Nancy’s standing was 2.66 for the entire year. She was a guard on the first string college basketball team which won over 80% of their games in competition with universities and colleges in Kentucky and Ohio. Nancy will enter the school of nursing at Berea in September. She is a daughter of Mrs. Sarah Latham of Amissville. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Amissville and Flint Hill Fire Companies answered a call Sunday afternoon to a woods fire on the King property near Ben Venue. On Thursday Flint Hill Res cue Squad took James M. Settle to U. Hospital, Charlottesville, and back. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad on Thursday, Aug. 8 took Mrs. Buracker from her home on the Tholand Farm to University of Va. Hospital. Tuesday, August 13 answered a call to an accident at Massie’s corner. There were no injuries. Fanners Urged To Report Completed ACP Practices Farmers who have completed conservation projects approved earlier this year under the 1963 Agricultural Conservation Program were reminded today to file their report of performance for cost-share assistance. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, points out that the earlier such reports on completed practices are filed, the sooner the ACP payment can be made. This will permit the farmer to meet the expenses incurred in carrying out the practice, and if he has other projects approved for completion this fall, the cash payments can help to get the additional conservation under way. With spring conservation projects completed and the cost shares received, it will be easier to concentrate on other work that needs to be done. I he Chairman said that if a farmer has received approval for a practice which he later finds he is unable to carry out, he should report this to his County Committee. This may permit the Committee to approve another practice for him or for some other farmer in the County. ACP, Mr. Barksdale explained, has been authorized by Congress in recognition of the fact that the natural resources on individual farms are vital not only to i ! the farmers and ranchers who operate the land but also to the health and well-being of each citizen, both now and i vand in the future. The costf share assistance available ! under the program is an | evidence of the whole NaI tion’s interest in helping insure the wise use and adequate protection of farmlands throughout the country: Amissville Methodist Women Meet j Twenty members and ! visitors attended the regular \ -meeting of the W. S. C. S. of Amissville Methodist Church held Wednesday, Aug. 7 at the church. Mrs. S. T. McAtee, W. S. C. S. presi- i dent of Charlottesville Dis- j trict, spoke on Christian Life j Today and the meaning of I W. S. C. S. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hugh Riley and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Mrs. Paul Poling and Mrs. Graham Hackley were visitors at the meeting. The next meeting of this group will be September 12 - at the church, and will be a zone meeting. F. H. A. Committeemen Appointed For Area Raymond M. Johnson and H. B. Wood, Jr., both of Woodville, have been appointed by the area Farmers Ho me Administration to serve with present committeeman J. Richard Latham of Amissville. They replace Earl R. Yancey and J. Newbill Miller. Farmers Home Administration committeemen are appointed for three-year terms. This three-membercommittee acts on the eligibility of applicants for Farmers Home Administration loans. The Farmers Home Administration is an agency of the U. S, Department of Agriculture, authorized to make loans to eligible farmers for various farm needs. It also makes loans for needed housing in rural areas to eligible applicants who may or may not be farmers. The Culpeper FHA office is located at 608 South Main Street in Culpeper. Besides Mr. Barrell, the personnel of this office includes J. Phelps Walker, Asst. County Supervisor and Alice E. i Yancey, Office Clerk. Culpeper Hospital Reports Use Increase E.Jackson Eggborn,President of Culpeper Memorial Hospital, Inc. has issued a statement for the first six months of 1963, and said that the report was encouraging. A breakdown of figures shows substantial increases in all departments with the average number of patients served dailyrisingfrom22.8 last year to 28 this year. It was pointed out that since the facility opened in March, 1960, it has had 3,354 patients, treated 3,445 emergency cases and has been the scene of 1,808 surgical operations. Included among the patients have been 45 from Orange County so far this year. John D. Phillips is administrator, with a medical staff of 8 general practitioners, one internist, two surgeons, a gynecologist and obstetrician residing in the Culpeper area, and eight consultant specialists on call. Amissville Firemen’s Carnival Opened Wednesday; Continues thru Saturday A brilliant display of fire works attracted a large attendance last night when the Amissville Fire Company opened its annual carnival. The four night carnival will continue tonight, Friday and Saturday nights, August 15, 16 and 17. Tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m there will be a grand parade with many entries which include, group and solo majorettes, fire and rescue equipment, civic and commercial floats, comic entries, and a host of beauty queens and honorary fire chiefs. Also scheduled for the parade are a number of bands among which are Knights of Erin, Harpers Ferry, Charles Town, Osborne and others. A plate supper will be available on the grounds after the parade. A carnival queen will be crowned Friday night. She will be selected from among the eight queen contestants who are Susan O’Halloran, RESIDENT ENGINEER EXPLAINS USE OF HIGHWAY FUNDS There seems to be a lack of understanding on the part of many Rappahannock citizens concerning the source and expenditure of highway funds in the county. Many misleading tales make the rounds of individuals benefitting personally from these funds or funds unused being given to another county. According to D. S. Butler, Resident Engineer in Warrenton, all highway funds come from so called user taxes, such as, gas taxes and license fees. These funds are allocated to the various highway systems by legislative requirements. Secondary or County road funds are allocated on the basis of county area, population, secondary road mileage and vehicular traffic. The lump sum allocated to the county for secondary roads is then broken down for maintenance, maintenance replacement and construction. These funds are set up in an annual budget and the department attempts to stay within the budget. If in any year there is a balance or deficit of secondary funds, this balance or deficit is carried over to the following year and there is no loss or gain of money resulting. Mr. Butler stressed that there are no additional regular funds available to cover deficits except in extreme emergencies when some additional money may be alloHawkins Family Reunion s The annual Hawkins family reunion will be held Sunday, August 25, 1963 at “Thermopylae”, home of Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, Boston, Va. cated, and that there is no loss of any money in case the allotted funds are not expended by the end of the year* Funds for primary maintenance and construction are distributed on a slightly different formula and construction funds for primary roads are allocated on basis of need to specific projects around the state. Caution Urged in Use Of Sudan or Sudax Sudan grass and Sudax (a Sudan Sorghum hybrid)stunted or wilted by the drought should be used with caution. John F. Shoulders, Forage Crop Specialist with the V. P. I. Extension Service, advises analysis on several drought affected specimens have shown high prussic acid content which is poisonous to livestock. Shoulders gives the following tips regarding use of these crops under existing drought conditions. 1. For Ensilage - This is the best and safest useage.Don’t feed the ensilage until it has cured for 7-10 days. Don't self feed the ensilage.Should prussic acid be in a ‘pocket’ of the ensilage, most of it will volatilize in removing the ensilage from the silo and transporting it to livestock. 2. For Hay - Thoroughly cured hay is usally safe as a livestock feed. 3. For Pasture - Don’t graze either of these crops at less than 18” in height. 4. For Green Chop - Don’t feed in this manner wh^n less than 18” in height. If a livestock owner feels he (Continued on Page 2) Diane Sisk, Peggy Hitt, Becky Cooper, Mabel Glascock, Lou Ann Phillips, Nancy C order and Peggy Cook. Saturday prizes will be awarded. The grand prize is a 1963 Valiant withradtoand heater, seat belts and antifreeze. Other prizes are a TV set and automatic shot 'gun. There will be exciting rides amusing games and good food each night. Home made pies and cakes, hot dogs, hamburgers, cold drinks and coffee will be available. Saturday afternoon at2p.m fire contests will be held with county fire companies and those from surrounding counties partiepating. Contests will include extinguishing pit and target fires and a dressing contest. Hunting Fatalities Down 1962-63 Season Hunting fatalities in the Old Dominion during 196263 season were 50% below the previous season’s level, according to Game Commission Safety Officer J.N. Kerrick. Hunting accidents for the year totalled 40 comI pared to 44 for the previous i season but fatalities were j halved dropping from 10 to 5. | Twenty-six of the reported hunting accidents, or 65%, involved a hunter who was nineteen years old or under, i “This emphasizes the need j for hunter safety training j for people in this age group", Kerrick said. Fourteen of the 40 accidents were self inflicted and | twenty-six were caused by j another hunter. Twenty-nine of the accidents involved shotguns, six involved high powered rifles and five involved small bore rifles. Bath County had the worst record with four accidents. Among the accidents caused by careless gun handling, stumbling and falling with a Ibaded weapon took the greatest toll followed closely by crossing fences. Only one j accident was blamed on a de| fective weapon. In the accidents where the hunter intentionally pulled the trigger victims mistaken for game topped the list. Victims moving into the line of fire or out of sight of the shooter were also important causes of this type of accident. Squirrel hunting was the most dangerous sport accounting for 10 of the accidents, two of which were fatal. Deer hunting ran a close second resulting in 8 accidents and two fatalities. Even rabbit hunting wasn’t much safer with eight accidents and one fatality. No sport was completely safe as accidents happened while hunting turkeys, coons, bobcats, quail, crows, bears, doves, skunks, blackbirds, and even wild dogs. Progress continues on the construction of the new Flint Kill branch of the Citizens National Bank. In the right rear corner is the concrete block eight feet deep where the vault will be located. /

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON *75-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. 8UB8CRIPTION (in advance) $2.60 PER YEAR EXTRA-EXTRA —by Ed We’re glad to see our next door neighbor Charles Jenkins up and around on crutches since his long rest in a cast from chest to toe. Charles didn’t miss a thing while he was flat of his back at home, for he is a very enterprising fellow. The head of his bed was next to the street, so with a hand mirror focused above his head, he saw all who came and went and never once did I pass by without hearing a cheery “hello Sarah”. The most extinct item in Rappahannock this sumer is mud pies. Just think what the youngsters have missed with the drought. Tuesday morning'6 rain looked at first to be a good settled one, but lasted only a short while. A couple hours later there was not a mud puddle to be found. Guess the ground is just like a sponge. Though most gardens have been short we have been showered with a variety of vegetables. Dan Wilson has brought us the most lush assortment imaginable. That is the advantage of living on a lake and with facilities for watering your garden. . A point on seat belt safety: Do not try to fasten your seat belt while driving, especially in Rappahannock. A gentleman from out of town tried this a couple of weeks ago and ended up in a field below a sharp curve after doing a complete roll. y In 1898, a New York doctor * was Issued what is probably “ the first automotive insurance policy. It protected him from suits which might be brought when his car frightened horses. "You, of all people, should know better than this,1' Missouri judge as he fined his wife double the customary amount for a speeding offense. Law officials render all kinds of services in their everyday routine, and go above and beyond the call of duty. When a Maryland couple had an accident in Rappahannock recently and both were carried by ambulance to a hospital. Trooper Paul Dicks ended up with their pet Dashound. Paul took the animal home and cared for it for a week or more until the owners were released from the hospital. I am not in love with the present; For the good old days I pine. When government lived on its income Without so much of mine! Interest To Veterans Retired federal employees and their survivors were granted an increase in their Civil Service annuities effective the first of 1963. These increases may raise the total income of veteran annuitants or dependents beyond the limit on which the Veterans Administration originally based entitlement to present monthly payments. aii pensioners are required the notify the VA promptly of changes in income which will affect their pensions. This is necessary so that timely adjustment in monthly payments may be made and overpayments avoided. Persons receiving pension, under the old law may waive part of their Civil Service annuities to meet the pension income requirements. Persons being paid pensions under the new law may not waive any part of the Civil Service annuities for VA purposes. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Qivisjon of War Veterans J?laitos, : !#• in \ygshingjorf at the Clerk's Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. The government of Union of South Africa is divided into three sections, same as ours. Each section has its own city, as its headquarters-—Capetown is home of the legislature, Pretoria, home of the President, and Bloemfontein, home of the Supreme Court. RAPP... CHATS By W. H. Lyne As pasture, forage crops and water become shorter and shorter no doubt more and more farmers, will have cows for sale. K. C. William-: son. Livestock Marketing Specialist of V.P.I., reports having the following inquires from the Carolinas where feed prospects are better: Ralph Edwards N. C. Dept, of Prisons Raleigh, N.C. (Hereford and Angus) Carl D. Pless Route 2 Rochwell, N. C. Jim Stuart, Co. Agt. Murphy, N.C. (75-100 Angus heifers, 500-600 lbs. open) Jim Marsh, Co. Agent Monroe, N.C. (Hereford and Angus) C. D. Waldrip, Pres. Carolina Milling Co. P.O. Box 456 Laurens, S. C. (Angus and Hereford) S. N. Corriber Co. Agent Box 1530 Salisburg, N.C. (Angus and Hereford) Geo. Upton, Assist. Co. Ag. Clinton, N.C. J. F. Giles, Co. Agent Newton* N.C. John R. Potter, Co. Agent P. O. Box 283 Wadesboro, N.C. L. N. Raoy Rt. 4 Concord, N.C. (Angus) Those having cows for sale are requested to report the details to this office as occassionally we have inquiers. Also will be happy to pass the information on to K. C. as no doubt he'll be getting inquires from additional people. Heard Saturday the Rappahannock River is dust dry along our northern county boundary. Also that Edwin Scroggins was forced to put his entire herd on the market last Thursday, became of iwr watet.^Dare^I suggest j our fire companies fill j supply trucks and haul to 1 farmers in such straights. Perhaps orchardist with supply truck tanks could lend a hand. That is if they can find pool with enough water without depleting down stream farm supplies. The Lena River is ice-bound about eight months each year. Vitamins are produced by plants, never by animals. —SPECIALS— Multi-colored COMPOSITION BOOKS 100 ,heet> 50c - 5 for $219 FILLER PAPER I I Whopper Pkg. 150 *"•* 39 C Tops-M-All 500sheets 97c SHEAFFER PEN AND PAPER Pen and 5 Ink Cart. -$1.00 . . . plus 300 sheet pkg. of Paper 98c ALL FOR 1 49 ONLY A Check With Us For All School Requirements Before Buying!!! Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Main St Mkmm: 5-9762 Cnlptpw, V«. * Citizens Of Tomorrow Charles M< Settle, Jr., six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Settle of Flint Hill is top left. Thomas Lee, Jr, 2, and Stuart Bryant Lee, 1, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lee of Washington, complete the row. Richie Van Burke, 4, son of Mr .and Mrs. Garfield Burke, Woodville, is lower left. Carolyn Gail and Connie Jane Huff, 9 and 8 years respectively, are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff, Washington. Soc. Security Notes A number of people In this area are employed on farms. Some of them have asked, "When should social security be withheld from a farm worker's wages?* Mrs. Hazel Daly, district manager of the social security office in Winchester, says there are two ways for determining whether a hired farm worker is covered by social security: (1) If a farm worker earns as much as $150 in cash wages from one employer and is paid on a time basis, social security must be withheld from his pay. It is necessary, therefore, for all farm employers to keep records of their employees and these records should include the name, social security num Der, casn wages paid,and the time worked by each individual employed. It is the employer's responsibility to get this information and withhold and report the correct amount of social security tax. At present, the social security tax is 3-5/8 percent of the employee’s wages and this is matched by 3-5/8 percent from the employe making a total of 7-1/4 pejcent. This amount is payable to the Internal Revenue Service. The employer reports and pays this tax to Internal Revenue Service in January following the year of the employment. If you are a crew leader, more likely than not, you are the employer of your group. Therefore, you are required to follow reporting rules as any other farm employer. However, if you have a written agreement with the farm employer stipulating that you are his employee, then you and your group are his employees and he makes the reports. rhe Social Security Administration puts out a booklet explaining all this. It’s called, I “Social Security Information for Crew Leaders and Farmers." Ask for it at your social security office at 133 W. Boscawen St., Winchester, Va. It’s free. Mrs. Bruce Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs. Charles T. Bruce entertained the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Thursday evening at her home. Her guests were Mrs. Frank W. Spalding, Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Locket Burford, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. W, F. Moffett, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. John R. DeBergh and Mrs. Ralph Styer. Prizes were won by Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Styer and Mrs. Davis. SMoKEV SAYS: CRUSH ALL SMOKES OvflT <N AH ASHTRAY/ . please/ OaJLY YO'J PRCvEMT forest fires Home Sweet Home, A Haven of Hazards How safe is your home for your children? Can they get into the medicine cabinet? Do you store household cleansers, bleaches, or disinfectants where they can be reached easily? Do you keep a loaded pistol or rifle in an unlocked cabinet? It is thought that some accidents happen to children because they do not realize the risk involved in what they are doing. It is your responsibility as' adults to help children learn the consequences of taking risks. How can children be helped to develop safety consciousness? Make reasonable rules and expect obedience. Adjust rules to' ages. Things that are permissible for a 5 year old, are not permissible for a child of 2. Remember that younger children imitate older ones and adults, so don’t cut safety corners yourself. Remove as many hazards as possible. Don’t depend on a top shelf for keeping harmful substan ces out or reach. Tiny child ren .learn to pull out drawers si and »use them ior; a ladder. Don’t put dangerous solutions in containers like pop Dove end Migratory Bird Seasons Set The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries selected a split dove season totaling 70 half-days, the same as was In effect last year. The first period (50 half days) extends from September 14 through November 2 and the second (20 half-days) runs from December 16 through January 4. The dally bag limit was cut by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service from 12 to 10 dally and from 24 to 20 In possession. Slightly lower population counts In the Eastern dove management unit prompted the cut. Rail hunters got the same length season and bag limits they had in 1962. The season on clapper rails, sora rails and galllnules extends from September 23 through November 30. This period was choBen to Include three full moons and their associated high tides. Bag limits on clapper rails and galllnules are 15 combined dally and 30 combined In possession. Hunters will be allowed 25 sora rails dally or in possession. Since woodcock numbers appear to be In good shape, a 10 day increase in the woodcock season was granted. Season dates are November 18 through January 6. The bag limit was Increased to 5 daily and 10 in possession. Snipe season was also extended and will run from November 18 through January 1. The bag limit is 8 dally and 8 in possession. Shooting hours for doves will be from noon until sunset and for all other migratory bird 8, shooting will be permitted from sunrise until sunset (standard time). bottles. Lock up drugs and medicine. Even aspirin can be deadly for very young children. If an accident does happen, move quickly, but don’t panic. Call a doctor, the lifesaving crew, or the emergency desk of a hospital. Keep those telephone numbers posted so you can see them in a hurrv. A survey conducted by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States this year found that of 2,700 local chambers of commerce drily 3 percent favored federal subsidies for mass transit programs. WEAVER’S Front Royal, Va. DRESS SALE ENTIRE STOCK -- Spring and Summer DRESSES Reduced For Clearance!!! Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20, 12'/2 to 24*/2 Fabrics - Summerweights - Washable Cottons CREPES and WOOLENS LIGHTS and DARKS Reg. 10-99 to 29-99 Now 5'50 to IS'00 Short Sleeve - Sleeveless - Y+ Sleeve NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS: Betty Barclay Jr. Vlies American Golfer R & K Lady Petite Berkshire Apple trees are so weighted down with fruit that it is necessary to Jean over to pick them. Sudan or Sudax*— (Continued from Page 1) absolutely must graze or feed these crops as green chop, the use of tester animals is advised. By “tester animals* we mean testing the possible danger of prussic acid poisoning by allowing one or two of the least valuable animals in the herd access to the Sudan or Sudax and observing the results. will do wonders! .RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC. Free Parking Phone ME 5-2547 Front Royal, Va. Of HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, PERSONAL PROPERTY, CATTLE and HAY At the farm of C. R. (Bob) Walter, 4 miles west of Amissville on Route 729 near Ben Venue, on Sat., August 24 Beginning at 10 a.m., EDT 1 antique walnut rocker 1 antique marble ^op dresser 1 dresser with mirror 1 square table 1 mantel mirror 1 overstuffed chair 1 walnut ladder back chair 1 old fashioned washstand 1 end table 1 old trunk 2 metal chairs 4 wooden kitchen chairs 2 double beds, springs ft mattresses 1 bridge table 1 old churn 2 oil lamps 1 wardrobe 1 old waffle iron 1 electric heater 1 Loth’s iron cook stove 2 mahogany candlestick holders 1 pair andirons 1 fireplace set 1 brass fireplace screen Salt ft Pepper shakers Antique silver teapot Silver bonbon basket 1 hassock Wool rugs 1 table radio 1 Sunbeam Mixmaster 1 Steel ironing board 1 good flour barrel 12 pair lace curtains lot window draperies lot window shades lot pictures ft frames lot lamps ft shades lot enamel ware lot quilts and comforts lot clothing lot crockery, jugs ft jars lot odd china and glassware 1 old Frigidaire washing machine Kitchen ware set curtain stretchers 1 old shoe stand set lot window screens 1 old 32 rim-fire rifle 1 box 32 rim-fire cartridges 1 old muzzle loader shot -gun 1 step ladder 1 large fox horn 2 buggy whips 1 violin and bow. in case lot tennis rackets flower pots 1 pair sad irons 1 old bottle capper 2 antique bullet makers 1 hunting bridle 1 pair hunting boots, hooks & trees hedge clippers 1 electric soldering iron 2 old lanterns 1 wooden laundry rack FARM IMPLEMENTS lot hoes, picks, shovels, crowbars St other items 1 grain scoop 1 tarpaulin 1 hand clipping machine 1 spring tooth harrow 1 big two-horse plow 2 hay forks set American wire stretchers 1 single shovel plow single and double trees cow bell 2 horse collars, plow gear, harness 700 bales spring hay 3 ricks loose hay lot 2x6x12x14 oak framing 1 trailer with hitch LIVESTOCK 18 registered Angus cows with calves by side 1 2-year-old registered J Angus bull 1 grade Angus cow A calf 5 registered Angus yearling heifers Cattl* will be sold at 1:M pja. Terms of Sale: CASH C R. (Bob) Walter, Owner J. B. JOHNSON, auctioneer D. D. Miller, Clerk

Clater-Payne Vow Said In Sunday Afternoon Ceremony .Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Davis Clater The marriage of Dorothy Ann Payne tp Randolph Davis Clater took place Sunday, August 11 at three o’clock ,;ln the Washington Baptist Church. The Rev. Clyde F. Melton performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Payne is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne, Washington and Mr. Clater is a son of Mr8. James Clater and the late Mr. Clater of Sperryville. The church was decorated with mixed garden flowers, ferns, and candles which were lighted by William Payne,' Jr., nephew of the bride. Mrs. Paul Nichols of Flint Hill was organist, rendering a program of nuptial music, and the traditional marches. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a brush train gown of white embroidered organza. The molded bodice was designed with a basque waistline, long tapered sleeves ending in points over the hands, and a scalloped sabrlna neckline edged with embroidery. The bouffant skirt was also edged -with embroidered scallops, 2and,vgpp Ipmj&im^ted «ft£ a .back skirt of cascading tiers of ruffles. Her handrolled pouff veil of imported silk illusion fell from a scalloped crown of pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with carnations from which fell satin streamers knotted with small flowers. Mrs. Wallace Somerville of Culpeper was maid of honor for her sister. Her floor length gown was of aqua organza with a lace jacket, and her matching headpiece was a veiled band of flowers. She carried aqua carnations. Ernest Clater of Norfolk was his brother's best man Ushers were Franklin Payne Culpeper, brother of the bridegroom and Wilson Burke of Falls Church. Mrs. Payne chose for her daughters wedding a blue dress and matching flowered hat with white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Clater's dress was pink with whitq accessories and her flowers were white carnations. A reception followed the ceremony in the social hall of the church. Presiding at the punch bowl was Mrs. W. L. Payne, and Mrs. Wilson Burke served the wedding dake. Mrs. Franklin Payne was in charge of the bride's book. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside temporarily with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Payne at Washington. Mr. Clater is employed at the Corner Store, Sperryville. (■HHHftfMt j Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins of Washington, Va.' announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Louise, to James Bernard Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Booten Burke of Woodville. The ceremony took place Saturday, August 10th, 1963, in Griffinsburg with the Rev. Park Dickerson officiating. The donple is presently living in Arlington but Mr. Burke will report to Fort Gordon, Ga. after a 30-day leave. dcest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN CAN BE FILLED HERE ALWAYS! A* soon os your doctor knows about a new drug, our pharmacists know about it too. What’s even more important, our pharmacists know where to obtain it without delay, if they do not have it right on hand. So, for prompt service always, bring your prescriptions here. OUR Experience Is YOUR Protection! LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. BostonHews A Mr, and Mrs. Billy Butler and Children, Bobby' and Becky, of Wheatoq, Md. spent' two days with Mrs. Frank Butler, returning home Friday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ben* nett and son of Arlington spent several days this past week with her parents, Mr. and M^s* Edmund Burke. Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter spent the week-end of August 3 in Silver Spring Md. and Washington, D. C.» visiting friends and relatives Guests who spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke and son, Ronny, were Mrs. James Hamilton, Jr. and Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier had as Thursday guests Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jenkins and daughter, Margaret, of Mitchells. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grimsley and daughter, Ann, of Culpeper. Brenda Frazier arrived Sunday from Culpeper to spend the remainder of the summer with her grandparents. Another granddaughter. Miss Patty McGowan arrived Friday to spend a week in the Frazier home. un baturday the Misses Donna Lee and Barbara Jean Walker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker of Clinton, Md. arrived to spend the week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley, Mrs. Gladys Schlesser and Miss Gladys Schlesser. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Butler of Riverdale, Maryland were guests overnight Saturday of Mrs. Frank Butler and attended the birth - day dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Frank Butler’s daugh ter, Mrs. Doris Burke. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Grier of Oxen Hill, Md., Mrs. Annie King and Mrs. Fannie Hackley of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown, J. B, Burke and daughter, Faye, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Mrs. King and Mrs. Hackley were Sunday overnight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean visited Stoney KUby at the U. of Va. Hospital ,fpn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Ha.ckley and Mrs. Annie King of Washington, D. C. were Monday visitors of Mrs. Wallace Weaver and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Stoney Kilby is reported to be improving and plans to return home from the University of Va. Hospital some time this week. - Washington News David Burke returned to his home in Culpeper Sunday after spending a week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mrs. Alice Fincham of Berryville spent Friday and Saturday with the Burkes. Thursday visitors were Mrs. William Dodson, daughters Kay and Anne Lee of Berryville and Mrs. Henry Renner and daughter Carolyn of Stephens City. Monday guests were Mrs. Louise Taylor and Mrs. Estelle Milnes of Manassas. Sgt. and Mrs. George E. Terry and children who have been spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel returned to their home in Hampton on Tuesday. The Terry's spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Estes and attended the Ameri - can Legion Music Festival Sunday in Culpeper. Mrs. B. R. Armel, Sgt. and Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Everett Estes and family were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodward at Amissville. Mrs. Claude Evans of Richmond, Mrs. Arthur Campbell of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Harland of Norfolk arrived Tuesday to be guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinlands. William Hawkins was discharged from the armed serv ice in July and is presently working in Arlington. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hawkins and daughter Vickie and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hawkins and daughter Connie, all of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Burke and son Rickie of Woodville, amd Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Alther. Mrs. Charlie Burke of Red Bank, N. J. is spending a few Cloe-Pillar Marriage Solemnized In Trinity Episcopal Church Mrs. William Weedon Cloe, Jr. The marriage of Miss Margaret Ruth Pillar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Pillar of Sperryville to William Weedon Cloe, Jr., son of Mrs. William Weedorn Cloe of Stafford took place at four o’clock in the afternoon on Saturday, August 10, 1963 in Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Virginia. The- Rev. Dabney J. Carr assisted by the Rev. Arthur E. Booth of Aquia Church, Stafford, performed the ceremony. Nuptial music was played by Mrs. Cary Miller of Stafford. The church was decorated with altar vases of white gladiolus, white candles and ivy. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white faille fashioned with a fitted bodice and yoke of heirloom lace. The sleeves were three-quarter length and the full skirt ended in a train. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls and her bouquet was of white daisies and ivy. Miss Scott Moncure of Stafford was maid of honor. Her street length gown was of green faille and she carried a bouquet of white daisies Other attendants were Mrs. Burwell Cullipher of Newport News and Mrs. David Pyle of Alexandria. Their identical gowns were yellow faille and their flowers were yellow daisies. Lt. John Haile Cole of Stafdays this week in her home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mrs. William F. Moffett, Jr. is visiting her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Buxton in Springfield. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart of Petersburg were at their home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamer and daughter Barbara of Bethesda, Md. were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock. Barbara Hamer is staying for a two weeks’ visit with her aunt, Mrs. Brock, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver were overnight guests Saturday of his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hoffman in Orange. On Sunday they attended the Baptist Union meeting at Brightwood and vjsited friends and relatives in Boston. Pre-Nuptial Parties For Miss Pittar On S&turday morning Mrs. Burwell Cullipher of Newport News entertained in honor of Miss Peggy Pillar at a breakfast at Cab Inn. Her other guests included Mrs. David Pyle, Miss Scott Moncure, Mrs. Forest Guth and Mrs. Cary Miller. Mrs. E. N. Montague entertained Saturday at a lunch eon also honoring Miss Pillar. Her guests were Mrs Burwell Cullipher, Mrs. David Pyle, Miss Scott Moncure, Mrs. Cary Miller Mrs. Forest Guth, Miss Nancy Guth and Miss Peachy Lyne. ford, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Richard Streshley of Richmond and Dr. John W. Gates of Visalisy California. A reception was held at "Stony Croft”, the home of the bride near Sperryville. For her traveling costume the bride chose a navy blue silk sheath with white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. After a northern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Cloe will make their home in Stafford. Washington News Seaman H. Taylor Updike, Jr. and Seaman Frank Lord of Dam Neck were week-end guests'of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Week-end guest of Miss Lottie Burton was Mrs. George Haymaker of Front Royal. Additional Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Carson Walter and sons, Dickie and Leon Bly, of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere attended an Updike Reunion Sunday at Sky Line Caverns picnic area near Front RoyaL Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. was a supper guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood at the Lord Culpeper Hotel. Mrs. T. C. Lea spent several days this week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams in Amherst. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad and family left Sunday for a South Carolina beach after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. They are expected back the last of the week before returning to their home in Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Lort Nightengale of Williamsburg and Mrs. Henry Keyser were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Keyser in Fairfax. Mrs. Nightengale spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser at Pleasant View, returning Monday to Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren returned to their home at Jessamine Hill the first of the week after spending several days at Saratoga, New York. Miss Cary and Miss Martha Carr who are spending the summer at Bay Head, N. J. were over-night guests Friday of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Snead. Mrs. L. J. Turner and Miss Carolyn Turner returned Monday after spending several days in Norfolk and Newport News and attending the Turner-Walker wedding in Norfolk on Saturday. Among those attending the Turner - Walker wedding were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, the Misses Segar and Becky Jones, Ned Moffett Jones, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie, and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, of McLean. Miss Annie Cooksey spent several days this week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Corbin in Limeton. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne and attending the Clater-Payne wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blosser of New Market, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Payne of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Somerville of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Wade F. Settle and sons of Huntly, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son, Billy, of Amissville, Mrs. J. L. Lowman and daughters of Manassas, Mrs. Charles Burke of Red Bank, N. J., Mrs. Arthur Vaughn of Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne of Washington. Mrs. John Keyser was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Irene Keyser at the Lee Highway Hotel in Sperryville Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family returned Tuesday after spending several days at Virginia Beach. Miss Mary Miller Wood was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinlands. The Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Sorrells were Tuesday luncheon guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Williamsburg were callers Monday of Mrs. John Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Buntin and daughter, Nancy, returned Sunday from a three weeks vacation spent at Rehoboth Beach, Del. and at the home of Mrs. Buntin’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Guenter in Hartford, Conn. Sunday guests of E. B. Cary were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mitchell, Mrs. Annie Parks and Lester Dove of Broadway. Following a private Mass at Avon Hall Sunday afternoon held by Father Castillon of Culpeper Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan were hosts at buffet supper for Father Castillon, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Longstaff and son, Ann Carolyn and Ann Charlotte Lindgren, Carl Lindgren, Miss Barbara Keck, Msgr. Edward Roach and sister, Miss Florence Roach and Mrs. Veronica Keating of Washington, D. C. Miss Helen Fuller, Mrs. Veronica Keating and Miss Sheila Keating of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end at Helen House. Houseguests this week of E. M. Richards are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waters of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin and daughter Theresa of I Norfolk are spending this | week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E j Baldwin. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL u. RUSSELL BROS., INC. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675.3646 A-N-N-U-A-L E M E N’S AMISSVILLE, VA. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY AUGUST 14th-15 th-16th-17th FIREWORKS DISPLAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PARADE THURSDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. EDT Plate Supper Available On Grounds Friday Night cSV™ Saturday Night A 1963 Valiant with Radio and Heater, Seat Belts and Anti-freeze Good Food-Games-Amusements-Rides

OBITUARIES Mr*. J« W. McCloakey Mrs. Lucy Fannie McClaskey, 84, died Tuesday August 13, 1963 at the home of her niece, Mrs. Randolph Devers in Sperryville. She was a native of Rappahannock County, the daughter of Columbus Absalom* Estes and Letha Yates Estes and widow of John W. McClaskey. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Martha Yates Taylor; one grandson, John Lee Taylor, of Sperryville; and many nieces and nephews. Arrangements which are being handled by Clore Funeral Home were incomplete at press time. Milton H. Dodson Milton Henry Dodson, 58, of Woodville died at his residence Thursday, August 8. He was a native of Rappahannock and son of the late John and Alice Leake Dodson. Surviving Mr. Dodson are his wife, Venie Clark Dodson* three sons, Milton H., Jr. and William B., both of Woodville* and John R. of Manassas; seven daughters, Betty C., Shirley Ann and Barbara J., all of Woodville, Mrs. Wiley A. Gentry, Mrs. Bobby H. Jenkins, Mrs. Richard J. Jenkins and Mrs. Henry B. Atkins, all of Manassas; a brother Willie Dodson of Baltimore; a sister, Mrs. Delia Leake, Sperryville; and five grandchildren. A/uneral service was held August 10 from the Woodville Baptist Church with the Rev. Gale B. Titchenell officiating. Interment was in ■; Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. c Pallbearers were L. H. Jenkins, Maurice O’Bannon, r| :A. Y. Stokes, Raymond M. ' Johnson, James Falls and 4 Willie Gentry. Mrs. Jennie Miller i Mrs. Jennie Miller, 95, former resident of Slate Mills, died Monday, August 12L 196^*r>he VirglrtitrBap^’ tist Home imCulpeper where she had been a resident for the past seven years. Mrs. ~t Miller was born in Rappahannock County in 1868,the daughter of James N. and Catherine Payne Miller. She i is survived by a sister Mrs. 4 Bertha Reese, also a resident of Virginia Baptist Home. A graveside service was held Wednesday at 11a.m. at the family plot in Slate Mills. Card Of Thanks —I would like to express my sincere thanks to the Rescue Squad, friends and family for their help, cards and visits t to me while in the hospital. Mrs. Clifford Woodard Mrs. Lucy May Robinson Mrs. Lucy May Robinson, 72, died Wednesday, August 7 at her home in Warrenton after a long period of declining health. She is survived by her husband Cecil Vernon Robinson; two sons, Theodore C. and Leonard Barron, both of Viewtown; one brother, Carlin Routt of Elkwood; and three sisters, Mrs. Nannie Kane, Midland, Mrs. George Dodson, Morrisville and Mrs Addle Grove, Amissville. A funeral service was held Friday, August 9at2:30p.m. from the Warrenton Methodist Church with the Rev, Millard Rewis and the Rev. James Harrison officiating. Interment was in the Jeffersonton Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Stella Buracker Mrs. Stella Cecil Buracker, 55, of Sperryville died Friday, August 9, 1963 in the University of Vir ginia Hospital, Charlottesville after, a 3-year period of failing health. She was a daughter of Thomas Breeden and Ethel Cave Breeden. Surviving are her husband, Oscar Buracker; two daughters, Ethel and Iva Buracker; two sons, Kinsey L. and Cecil Buracker; one stepson, Russell Cave; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Thelma Jenkins, all of Sperryville. Also surviving are seven sisters, Mrs. Kirby Lang, Brandy, Mrs. Venie Lang, Luray, Mrs. Lula Cave, Banco, Mrs. Mamie Meadows, Syria, Mrs. Nellie Woodward, Madison, Mrs. Emma Buracker, Stanley, and Mrs. Ralph Cave, Shenandoah. A funeral service was held at 4 p.m. Sunday from the Bethlehem Christian Church in Stanley with the Rev. G. A. Cave, officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Castleton News Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin were Mrs. Bertha Cave and son Atwell of Baltimore, Mrs. Elsie Dove of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steenburg of Towson, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knust had as recent guests her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cowart, Carl Lynn, twins Ricky and Randy and Wendell Cowart of Statesboro, Ga. Also Mrs. Knust’s sister Mrs. Zaddie Bohler of Twin City, Ga., Mrs. A. L. Mullin of Orange and a niece Mrs. Roberta Maldando of Catano, Puerto Ricq. BACK-TO-SCHOOL Resist dirt and water and toughest boys HuSh Puppies' BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE * Rugged? That's Hush Puppies middle name. They’re Hell-Cat tanned to shrug off dirt, soil, keep their good looks longer. And the crepe soles cushion every step, steel shanks give just the right support growing feet demand. Featherlight, too —a mere 9 ounces per^shoe. Look for Hush Puppies in sizes and widths to fit almost everybody. F. L WHITE & COMPANY “The White Shop” r* IN CULPEPER SLATE MILLS Brenda and Ray Ryder, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ryder of Norfolk have been spending the past week with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Weaver. They plan to remain for two more weeks of vacation before returning to Norfolk and school. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis Jr., son of the Rev. W. B. Dennis left Thursday for their home in Winter Park, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis and family of Alexandria were Saturday visitors of Rev. Dennis. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkins were Mrs. Addie Sisk and Mrs. Evelyn McIntyre of Takoma Park, Md. and Mrs. Mamie Leake of Woodville. Miss Joyce Jenkins was a Sunday evening guest of Miss Linda Jenkins. Mrs. Johnnie Gaines, Miss Linda Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and daughters, Arlene and Peggy, and Glen Cave of Madison were in Stanley Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Stella Buracker of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gaines and Mrs. Claude Gaines were Sunday morning visitors of his brother’s fam ily Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaines of Falls Church. Mrs. Claude, Gaines remained overnight returning to her work Monday in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ramey and daughter, Mabelle Lamb and Mrs. G. L. Updike of Washington attended the "Institute of Rural Affairs” held at V. P. I. in Blacksburg July 30 through August 1. Gregg and Mike Mudery of Manassas returned home August 3 after spending the past two weeks with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins and grandmoth er, Mrs. rrea jenxins. ineir mother, Mrs. Boles Mudery has been hospitalized in Fairfax following an automobile accident in Pennsylvania. Mrs. George Baber, Jr. left Saturday from International Airport for her home in Cape Canaveral, Florida. She has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Iris Brooke and sisters Mrs. Eddie Johnson of Boston and Mrs. Norman Wilbur. . Mrs. Earnest Birkett arid sons, Steve and Kevin, of Oxen Hill, Md. arrived Monday for a short stay with her father Audie Weaver and brother Jack Weaver. Mr. Birkett arrived today and the family will return home the same day. George Butler of Flower Branch, Georgia arrived last Thursday for a visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers. On Tuesday they took a sightseeing trip in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Archer moved to their new farm here on August 1 from Chantilly. Mrs. Robert Baker returned to her home Saturday in New Salem from the Culpeper Memorial Hospital following a five day stay. Mrs. Baker is the former Miss Betty Jane Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of Culpeper and Mr . and Mrs. Weston Eugene Kennedy and daughter Tammy of Fairfax' were Sunday dinner guests’ of Mr. and Mrs- Dewey Kennedy. . j Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur and daughter, Norma Lee, were guests of Mrs.1 Mellisa Johnson and family and Mr8. I. J. Brooke of Boston on Sunday afternoon.’: All enjoyed a family party in honor of Norma Lee Wilbur’s and Philip Johnson’s,^ birthday. The Rev, Dewey D. Under-;■ wood preached at Slate Mills Church on August 11. On August 18 he will preach’ at Novum. This will be his last jpreaching service be-| fore moving to Houston, Tex. Rev. and Mrs. Underwood’ and daughter, Barbara, and; son, Roy, will leave on the; 20th of August and will do; post graduate work at the' Institute of Religion in Hous-. C. S. Fender of Belle Parc,, Culpeper and an employee' of Gill and Graham enjoydd! a two day fishing trip recent-, ly from Irvington on the1 Chesapeake Bay. This was. an International Havester Co# sponsored trip with many men from all over the State participating. Mr. Fended' formerly lived in Slate Mills.! Mrs. Carter White, Marion, Roger and Joe White and! their houseguest, Wesley Thornton attended the Coun-v try Music Contest near War-, renton Sunday of last week.! Mrs. White, Marion and* Roger were Sunday visitors, in Wytheville. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy, Mrs. Claude Gaines: and Mrs. Hazel Barfield attended the 2nd day of the* Baptist Shiloh Association held at the Culpeper Baptist Church. Chester Gap Area? Tammy Harris was a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital several days last week for treatment of a virus infection. A picnic held Sunday at Dickey Ridge picnic area was attended by Mrs. Lucy Williams, Mattie and Jessie Williams, Billy Wines, Mr. and j Mrs. Horace Dulin and fam-' ily, Mr. and Mrs. Shermafr Williams and family, Mr.-and-vj Mrs. George North, Mr, an<I? Mrs. Anderson North * arW" daughter, Mr. and.Mrs. Herbert D. Williams and fantily Dewey Cameron, Mrs. Emma Mills, Miss Sydney Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy West and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby West, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams and Lonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Sam North, Stewart North and family. Downing Williams and Ray Wines. Eddie Fox returned to his work Monday after suffering an injured back last week. Mrs. Harold Davis is ill at her home in Greeley’s subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reill were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fox and daughter Stephanie returned to her home in Richmond last Monday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox. Monday visitors in the Fox home were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Fox and It’s Your Farm Show SUPPORT IT BY ATTENDING AUGUST 12-17 Sm Displays Aid Exhibits Dtsigatd To Maka Yaar faraiag Mora Profitable SEE OUR DISPLAY of HI VALUE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT AND INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS. 1-606 Fora Tractor __Gas or Diesel Com Pickers Field Harvesters Hay Balers Mowers - Rakes Hay Conditioners Pioneer Chain Saw Rotary Cutters Plows Harrows FAMOUS SCOUT bY IH C 4 WHEEL DRIVE - 141 MODELS TO CH006E FROM CUB CADiT AND MOVEB The Most Modern Line of Farm Equipment Comes From International Harvester Co. AVAILABLE AT Gill & Graham Implement Co. Routt 15-29 North of Colptptr Rhoot VA 5-8381 Ctlpoper, Vo. Enthusiastic youngsters crowd around to view the Army umall arms display at the recent Flint Hill Volunteer Firemen's Carnival. family and Mrs. Bertha Steele. * Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter spent Sunday at Cacapon Park, W. Va. Others enjoying a picnic at the park included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest Ray and Joe Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest and son, Billie Spence, Butch and Ronnie Spence, Mrs. Kathleen Spence, Richard Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry and family and Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams and daughter visited relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. Phil Charles and daughter, Mrs. Barbara Carter and two children of Arlington were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mr. and MrsErmand Morris. FLINT HILL News , i Mrs. Anne Eastham, Nancy hndrW'ai*^i£E&&B*f# ofrAlejtn andrfa' 'and Mrs.” W a r rfe n Eastham of Shady Side, Md. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle. Mrs. Eastham is stay, ing on to visit the Settles. The Rev. J a m e s B. Grim-, mer will be the guest speaker nightly at the Revival being held this week at Ivy Creek Methodist Church in Charlottesville. Mr. Vince Ennis of Culpeper will be the speaker Sunday at Flint Hill Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale were in North Carolina this week for several days on business. Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer for several days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miles, their daughter Miss Linda Miles and Steve Bishop, all of Portsmouth. Dickey Brady and Miss Louise Brady of Arlington were week-end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Miss Brady has just returned from a visit with relatives in Cedar Rapids, Iowa where she was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen and family of Amissville. ouests inursaay ot last week of Mrs. R. H. Dulaney at “Sunset View" were Mr. and Mrs. Powell Edwards of Arlington, Mrs. Hattie Gardner of Rochelle ahd Miss Quida Tanner of Etlan. Mrs. James fcarwood and daughter Kay Robin of Manassas were guests last week of Mrs. Garwood’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Fincham. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt returned Monday from a week’s stay at Nag's Head. N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster visited their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin Sunday in Annan ■ dale and also their grandson Jeffrey who is in Arlington Hospital being treated for an eye injury. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster were guests Sunday of her parents Mr. and Mrs, William DeHaven in Winchester. Robert L. Massje, Jr. and Miss Mella Burrage of Richmond were week-end guests , of Mr. and Mrs^ Frank W. Spalding. Saturday dinner . guests of the Spaldings were David Kendrick of Front Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and grandchildren Tommy and Joanne Johnson attended the Farmers Co-operative Thursday in Culpeper. C. B. Johnson and the Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell attended the Baptist Association Wednesday in Culpeper. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and family spent Saturday at Colonial Beach: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill of Vienna and Mrs. film a Manuel of Winchester are spending their vacation in Florida. Mr., and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill are in Myrtle Beach, S. C. on vacation. Miss Jean Manuel of Winchester is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill for two weeks. Royal and Mrs. Galley W. Smith, Jr. Charles. Smith returned 1 Tuesday qfe-Qm .*] vieitjq.hte, grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Smith at North Garden. Mrs. Charles D. Smith, Mrs. Carson Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson attended the graveside service for Mr. Wilson’s sister Mrs. Virgie Hill Monday inRileyville. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Smith were in Strasburg Sunday and had luncheon at the Old Mill Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and son Larry were Saturday guests of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Mr. and Mrs. Guss Yowell and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McFarland of Culpeper. Miss Virginia Johnson of Arlington and Miss Nellie and Miss Lillie Johnson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Miss Edna Bayne is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Currier in Alexandria. . w:%, ifl InMemoriam In loving memory of bur brother Raymond Foster who passed awav one year ago, August 12, 1962. Doym a roadthat s calm and peaceful Guided by God's loving hands. You have gone upon a journey, to a distant, bright1 er land. Our thoughts of you will never fade. When all the years have flown, your mem-, ory as the brightest star, will always light our home. \ . •Loving sisters and brothers^ In Memorial!) In loving memory of our dear son, Raymdnd Foster, who passed away August I2fi 1962. One year ago, the twelfth of August, our whole world fell apaft, and grief and sorrow came to live within our hearts. We've found no comfort anywhere; a million dreams were gone.. And yet a voice keeps telling us, somehow, we must go on. And so we have told our broken heart that It must beat again; We gladly took God's sunshine, how we must accept the fain. How quickly the days and weeks went by. Today it is' one year, and etill the thoughts of you can start the same old tears, but somehow tears are different now, they're not the bitter kind; they're gentle te&rs that only come with Faith and Hope and Time. And yet. dear God, you under* stand why this day makes us blue. One year ago, our son went home to live with You. Loving Mother and Father The average age of World War I veterans is 68.1 year, . the Veterans Administration. Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP .Main Street Front Royal, Va. JUST ARRIVED . Carletex Wools ,tweed of -at-rM jttny HURRY IN AND DRIVE HOME AN ALL-WHITE SUPER TORQUE FORD, FAIRLANE, OR FALCON (SPECIALLY PAINTED TO SHED THE HEAT)! ENJOY FORD’S EXTRATHICK INSULATION ... AND OPTIONAL EXTRA-COST AIR CONDITIONING IF YOU CHOOSE. AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE, WITH OUR EXTRA-SPECIAL BUYS ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK .. . INCLUDING SUPER TORQUE FORDS THAT ARE WINNING TEST AFTER TEST OF TOTAL PERFORMANCE! PLENTY LEFT IF YOU HURRY, SO DON'T DELAY A SINGLE DAY! UM ’(1 FairKiw 4-Door M« 'tt Far* )00 *-Door Mm U Fateo* 4-Dw Mm 1 mr aim n ma aunt cm at m hunt met ...AT TNI MALTA WITH TNI AMIIIT CNOKII YOUR FORD DEJUB MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington Virginia W? ’ P"0 ■“» mum. WMfW UVO.VONM WITM VIC DAMON K. CM ANN*. 4; »,M M.M. TMUDDOAV.

FUN AT 4-H CAMP SHENANDOAH VALLEY DAIRY HEIFER SALE 1 TUESDAY 12:00 NOON OCTOBER 1st VERONA SALES PAVILLION (1 mile North o£ Staunton) ■A*AAAAAA"A This first annual consignment sale sponsored by the Augusta & Rockingham D.H.I. Associations is an attempt to aid both the local dairymen who raise heifers to sell and those from other sections and states who come to this -section for herd replacements. All consignments mus£ be inspected by a committee of local dairymen. All dairy breeds are eligible. For Information: SALE CONDUCTED BY: George Wenger, Sales Consnittee Linville, Va. Max Lund, Dairy Specialist, Rt. 2, Staunton, Va. Ken Peterson, County Agent, Harrisonburg, Va. ArittviDe News *■*; v** Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and daughters and Mrs.: Frank Walter were visitors. Sunday of Mrs. Will Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin at The Plains. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton returned to their home Sunday after vacationing at Nags Head, N.C. Guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs. John Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mozingo and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hawthorne of Richmond. Guests for lunch Saturday of Mrs. A. C. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and children of Annandale and Dorothy Reese of Culpeper. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cooper and family were Mrs. T. J. Dennis and sons of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker and sons of Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cooper of Trafalgar, Ind., Mrs. J. E. Cooper of Alexandria and Ray Scott of Castleton. Saturday evening the Allen Coopers, accompanled by the Ivan Coopers, Mrs. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of Culpeper were in Charles Town, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burner and two children, of Lexington were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye. Diane Ney of H y a t tsville, Md. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hackley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ney. Sunday Diane accompanied Miss Doris Hackley and Mike Curtis to a music contest held near Culpeper at the American Legion grounds. Mrs. Minta Richardson returned to her home in Richmond last Saturday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and family. Thursday Mrs. Rowzie and Miss Linda Rowzie were visitors of Mrs. Will Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin at The Plains. Misses Sandra and Linda Rowzie and Miss Carolyn Jasper of Jeffersonton spent the weekend in Williamsburg and attended “The Common Glory.” Miss Jacqueline Marcil of § Washington, D. C. spent the ; weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Sunday afternoon the Rileys and Miss Marcil were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Clore in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and daughter Lisa of Westfield, N. J. are the guests this week of L. H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and daughter Landra. Monday Mrs. Dennis Miss Carolyn Hodge and Mr. and Mrs. Luttrell were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luttrell in Culpeper. Miss Nancy Latham returned home Sunday after spending a month in Prestonsburg, Ky. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Misses Nancy and Susan Latham, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Culpeper were guests for dinner Sunday of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Miss Margaret Atkins of Winchester, who spent from Tuesday until Friday with friends in Roanoke, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott of Amissville announce the birth of twin daughters, Sharon Lee and Shelia Mario, born August 12, 1963 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The babies weighed 41bs. 4 oz. and 4 lbs. 7 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of High Point, N.C. have announced the birth of a daughter on August 4. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Miss Irene Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Brady of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Roadcap Atkins. Supper guests Saturday in the Atkins home were Mr. and Mrs. Roadcap Atkins, Jr. of Culpeper. G. E. Doyle and Ralph Rowzie attended the WashingtonNew York ball game Thursday at D. C. Stadium. Mrs. Milton Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gasser and two children of East Hampton, Conn, were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Latham. Mrs. James Smith and grandchildren, Brenda, Billy and Kathy Dunn of Washington, D. C. are spending some time with the T. W. Lathams. Mrs. J. L. Walter, Mrs. Norvel James, Mrs. C. A. Smith and Mrs. A.C. Latham attended the Baptist Assoc. Wednesday and Thursday in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham and children, Judy, Jimmy and Cliff, left Sunday for a few days at Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Reid Payne of Washington were in Richmond Sunday morning to visit Patty Payne infant daughter of the Reid Paynes, who is a patient in Childrens Hospital there. Armed Services News Army Maj. Robert W. Noce, 37, whose wife, Mary, lives at 2408 Empry Ave., Bradenton* .Fla., was assigned to the Army element of the Military Assistance Advisory Group (MAAG) in Vietnam, July 29, as an operations offic.er. MAAG, Vietnam, is an Army - Navy - MarineAir Force organization which advises the armed forces of the Republic of Vietnam on training, use of equipment and tactical operations. Major Noce entered the Army in 1944 and was stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., before arriving overseas on this tour of duty. The (major is a 1943 graduate of Lawrence High School in Falmouth, Mass., attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, is a 1949 graduate of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point and received a master’s degree in 1959 from Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. His parents, Lt. Gen. (USA, Ret.) and Mrs. Daniel Noce, live at Laurel Hill Farm, in Castleton, Va. SELLING OUT ALL THIS SEASON’S WOMEN’S DRESSES 1/2 Price $10.95 DRESSES.Now $5.49 11.95 DRESSES_Now 5.97 12.95 DRESSES__ Now 6.99 14.95 DRESSES_Now 7.48 Sizes 5 to 50 CLOSING OUT ALL MEN’S THIS SEASON’S SPORT COATS and SUITS 1/3 Off $17.95 Value_$11.97 22.50 VsltlS 14.99 29.50 SUITS_ 19.67 34.50 SUITS -_ 22.99 Sizes 36 to 48 CLOSING-OUT SPECIAL! GROUP of DRESSES Values to 19.75 Sizes 5 to 20'/2 at $3.00 Lee Rosenberg’s Davis Street in Culpeper Sperryville News Mrs. J. B, Johnson Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar here to attend the Cole-Pillar wedding were Mrs. Thomas Morrow, Mrs. W. H. Cordle and sons, Mrs. E. T. Annis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hill, Jr., Susan and Clyde Hill, III, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrow, William Henry, Jr. and Margaret Morrow, all of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pillar and son Neil of Birmingham, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Guth, Nancy and John Guth of Wilmington, Del. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morrow of Suffolk. Other out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Riley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hargroves, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor Johnson, Mrs. Delbert E. Berry, Mrs. Alton C. Mercer, Miss Joann Mercer, Judge and Mrs. Llewellyn S. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs James J. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, Mr. and Mr8. August Zinkl and August Zinkl, Jr. all of Norfolk, Dr. H. K. Quasebarth and children Susan, Tommy and Jane of Charlottesville, Kelly Vernelson of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. V. Rasin and daughter, 'Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sauraci and.family of Washington, D.C. Elder James Bibler of Newark, Ohio will be the guest speaker at a special service at Thornton Gap Primitive Baptist Church on Thursday night, August 15 beginning at 8 o’clock. Song service begins at 7:30. Lyn Russell of Littlefield Texas was a guest Friday and Saturday of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Daily and attended the Union meeting at Robinson River church in Brightwood over the week end. S/Sgt. and Mrs. James E. Swindler and two children spent the week-end with Sgt Swindler's parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Sgt. Swindler and family recently moved into their new home at Manassas while he is stationed at Bolling Field. Their guests #n their parents home for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carroll and two children of Salem, Mass. Sunday guests of Miss Nellie Atkins and Mrs.Ethel Tyner were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson of Fairmont, W. Va., Mrs. Ethel Glastell and Charles Johnson of Shinnston, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Stuart White of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson and two sons, Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Rectortown and Mrs. Gloria Galliger and children of Hagerstown, Md. Elder J. Harvey Daily returned Tuesday from Indianapolis, Indiana where he attended the White Water Association. On Sunday he was present at the Golden Wedding celebration of his brother and sister-in-law Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily. Sunday guests of Mrs. Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Martin and three grandsons of Manassas. Luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. David V.Chapman were Mrs. M. T. Mit- j chell, Mr. and Mrs.Robert j Rank of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. \ Schaefer and son Freddie at- j tended the reunion of the j Clark family held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Richie at Catlett. Joe Henry Aylor and son Joe of Arlington were guests for several days last week of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mrs. Aylor and daughters Ann Yates and Joyce visited her mother Mrs. Della B. Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. There are 26,000 veterans of the Spanish American War atill living. Average age is about 84, says the Veterans Administration. Land Transfers Mrs. Virgie Rowzie Walter to Elzie L. Weakley 19 1/2 acres, Jackson District. William E. Faulconer to Television Antenna Cable, Inc. 2.0 acres, Wakefield District. George H. Davis, Jr., Sp. Com., to Daniel J. Murphy 14.25 acres, (Grigsby land), Hampton District. James W. Fletcher, Sp. Com., to William J. Woodward 8 1/2 acres (Baker property), Piedmond District. Virginius W. Compton to George Dewey Kennedy 1/2 acre. Slate Mills. James L. Bennett to Joseph S. Murrow 23.5 acres, Hawthorne District. Ruth M. Pillar to Tom Killefer 10 acres, Hampton District. READ THE WANT ADS! CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen ONE STOP SHOPPING! TRiple Ring BINDER 75c Holds Jumbo Supply of loose note paper — limit 2 to each customer Binder Fillers . 44c - 75c Selected smooth quality paper. Fits ^ all 2 and 3 ring binders. 200 sheets - 44c 500 sheets - 75s Composition Books . 17c Standard quality for your school work to look neat and clear. Ball Point Pens .... 5c each ^ Limit 5 to each customer Retractable point. Easy-smooth writing, generous ink supply. Quality Pencils.lc each Limit 10 Just the right softness for school work. Top quality. With eraser. DRESSES, 3-6x, 7-14 . $2-99, $3.99 New Classroom Cottons . . . with honors for fashion! Grown-up styles in plaids, checks, stripes, and solids. Girl’s SKIRTS Wools - Corduroys: hip pleated, and wraps ^.99 Budget Priced Group, assorted fabrics, tailored $2.99 Girl’s BLOUSES Roll-ups & long sleeves $L99 Cardigan Sweaters.$3.99 Miracle fabrics, wash like a dream, 7-14 - $3.99 White Slips $1.00 - Panties 3 for 97c Girl’s Winter Coats $16-99 - $19.99 Big and Little Sister Styles, Quality Fabrics S-A-V-l-N-G-S for BOYS Fine Archdale Sweaters $4.99 - $5-99 2-color Vertide Striped Coat Style; Wool Shetland Shirts - machine washable - $|.99 Ginghams, Oxfords, Wovens - button down collars Slacks - regulars, slims, huskies - $3*99 Fine textured gabardine; 50-50 Fortrel-Cotton Archdale Bomber Jacket.$$.99 Easy Care - Acrylic Pile Lining - Knit Trim True-Fit T-Shirts - 59c Briefs - 69c “FATHER AND SON” Manstyle SLACKS ... $g.75 Traditional and Conventional Styles! Good looking and easy care. ..28-42” STURDY DAN RIVER GABARDINE * WASH-WEAR SLACKS by Manstyle $4.99 Imported 100% Wool Sweaters Pullover Solid $6.75 - Cardigan Blazer $7.75 Cardigan $8.75 Small - Medium - Large - X-Large Limited Supply — Buy Now! , Nylon Shell Pile Lined Jackets Washable, wind-proof $10*75 Toast Warm - Yet Light Weight! Made to sell up to $12.99. Sizes 36-46 i Archdale Red Label Underwear T-Shirts, Shorts - 3 for $2.35 Cotton Knit Briefs - 3 for $2.05 Athletic Shirts - 3 for $1.75 “Lady Archdale” BLOUSES Prints, solids, 30-38 ... $2-99 Oxfords, chambrays, broadcloths, and blends! Budget-priced group of ‘Lady Archdale’ BLOUSES — $1.99 CORDUROY COORDINATES Our Exclusive ‘B-Casual’ Brand A whole trunk-full of wardrobe ideas that go to college or back to work with a great flair! Medium-wale Corduroy Coachman Front-Wrap Skirt - $5.99 Jumper $7.99... • ...country print blouse $2.99 cardigan jacket $3.99 - slim jim $3.99 slim skirt $3.99 • back-wrap skirt $5.99 COATS - All-weather Classics RAIN OR SHINE — You Are Beautifully Covered! Misses 8-18 $9.75 Reversible - Balmacaan - Chesterfield Fashion Dictated Colors SLIM JIMS - Casual Brand High Fashions at a Low Price — $2.99 Wool Flannel - Wide-Wale Corduroy $5.99 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE!

OPPORTUNITY for Women— dignified, interesting, profitable. Work full or part time— experience unnecessary. Write Avon Mgr.: Mrs. Mae Aikins, 2519 Williard Drive, Charlottesville, Va., or phone 295-4973. 8-15-k SALESMAN WANTED—You can earn a steady substantial income supplying consumers with Rawleigh Products in your own town or surrounding rural area. Full or part time in Rappahannock County. Let us help you get started. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAH 770-869, Richmond, Va. 8-l-5p FOR SALE: 6 rooms with kitchen and bath. Central heating, large basement, other buildings with 3 acres in Flint Hill, Va. Priced low to settle estate. T. J. Pillar, Broker, Sperryville, Va. YU 7-2414. FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, |1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. |2.95; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvasses, most sizes in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk FOR SALE, BUILDING MA^ TERIALS: Front door 3-06-8-3 step light - best grade lluan mahogany, only $12.95; " 8" aluminum aiding $263.00 th. Storm windows $10.75.. 3-0-3 aluminum window $13.95. 1x12 kiln dried fir for sub floors $88.00 th. Wood window 2- 8-3-10 $13.75. 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-i ing and bath only $1495.00' completet We deliver. Jim Car-j penter C6., Inc., Madison, Va.,' Telephone WH 8-4460 day or night. 5-16-tfk-R4E MElrose 5-4321 Want To Sell Your Farm? Call MElrose 5-4321 Want sound real estate »dvice and effective action CALL or SEE Edward A. Harris & Associates BROKERS Huntly, Virginia COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware MiOworic Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Paae WARRENTON. VA. Phone 347-14Q0 Cal Us Far Sheogas Corp. Phone ME-5-8566 ' Front Roval,~Vo. Market Reports FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET August 8, 1963 HOGS: top wgt. 180-220, $18.60 to $18.80; heavy butchers, 225-275, $15.50 to $17.75; butcher sows. 200600, $12 to $14 VEAL: ch. & prime $27.50; ch. & pr. hevy $24 to $27.10; ch. & pv. light $23 to $26.50; good $24 to $26.50; standard $2 Oto $23; utility down to $16 LAMBE: prime, $22.50; choice $21.35; good $17.75 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $22 to $24; standard $20 to $21; utility, down to $18 Heifers: choice $23.50; good $21 to $22.50; standard $18 to $20; utility, down to $15 Sows: commercial $14.75 to $16; utility $13 to $14; canner & cutter $9 to $13.50 Bulls: commercial & good $19.50 to $20.85; cutter & utility, down to $15 STOCK-FEEDER Cattle: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. & fancy $2 8to $30; good $25 to $27; medium $22.50 to $24.50; inf. & com. down to $16 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. A fancy . $24 to $25.50; good $22 to $23; medium $20 to $21; inf. & com, down to $15 Yearling Steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. & fancy 24 to $26; good $22.50 to $23.50; medium $21 to $22; inf. A com, down to $15 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET August 10, 1963 Steers and Feeder calves 17.50- 27.50 Cows . 9.50- 16.00 Heifers . 15.00- 24.00 Bulls . 15.00- 18.50 Veal calves . 17.00- 28.00 Hogs . 15.00- 18.75 Sows. 10.00- 14.00 Baby calves, BH 6.00- 20.00 Pigs, shoats, BH 5.00- 15.25 Sale Every Saturday FOR SALE: Locust Posts. Tel. 675-3512 8-15-k TREE WORK WANTED: Write Floyd Dyer, Tree Surgeon, Banco, Va. 8-29-p 'STHEATl CULPEPER. VIRGINIA MONDAY thru FRIDAY One Show Only 7:30 P.M. Saturday: 3:00-7:00-9:00 P.M Sunday: 3:00 ft 8:00 P.M. Childrea 30c ' Adults 60gj Friday - Saturday, August 16th - 17th Sunday-Monday-Tuesday, August 18th - 19th - 20th: HtfbBBHU Crtttc^ Choice ■'—w~id TEOMCOUr- PUUVtStOK*- Fran WWNER BROS. I Wednesday-Thu rsday, August 21st - 22nd: BEAR Front End AlignnMat AND BALANCING All Sisc Cara A Tracks So* The ALL-NEW Jaap! RO88ON -TRCHLO Brandy Statist Va. Phone: VA 5-ttM We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. W VA 5-8383 Culyg.r. V*. " ■ otKaaaaxmowionuuooonooW Building Supplies \ {Special MDlwork Do-it-jrouraelf Supplies! • DeYoe Faints # Anderson Window Unit* golladay building SUPPLY, INC Pkoae MB Mill PrwM lUyal, Weekly Farm Price Oulook (Thi* U the wajr proepecta fot Virginia farm price* looked to the Virginia Dept, of Agrlcluture on Friday. The Department offer* it to farmer* with the warning that no one can predict pricea and ha right all the time.) Watermelons Virginia watermelon prices should remain about steady with no immediate increase in prices indicated. A plentiful supply of melons is now on the Virginia market Good size, ^quality melons, however, are expected to bring premium prices. The watermelon market was off to a good start in the state--prices were $1.50 to $2.00 per hundred-wight but states south of Virginia cleaned their fields, glutting the markets to which Old Dominion melons were moving. Virginia production of watermelons this year is about the same as last year. Prices last week at southeastern Virginia points'were $.85 to $1 per hundred-weight for 15 to 20 pound sizes and $1 to $1.50 per hundredweight for 20 to 25 pound sizes. Veal A gradual upward trend in veal prices in Virginia is expected. The yearly price pattern for the state shows a seasonal low point during the last of June and the first of July. Only minor price fluctuations, if any, should occur during the expected trend upward. With prices indicating an increase, producers might consider bringing market weight up as close to 220 pounds as possible. Average prices last week in Virginia were: choice and prime $27.60; good $25.50; and standard $23.25. HILLSDALE”" Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. Show Starts At Dark —Two Shows Each Night— Friday & Saturday, August 16th & 17th: “Follow the Boys” Sunday, August 18th: Cary Grant • Doris Day “That Touch __of Mink” -PITT’S Drive-in Theatre Culpeper, Va. Friday: 1 Show Only Saturday & Sunday: 2 Show* Thurs. - Fri. - Sat., August 15th - 16th - 17th: Jerry Lewis at THE SAD SACK PLUS mm \ flQHMfc Sun. - Mon. - Tues., August 18th - 19th - 20th: TONYpURTlSf 4Q Pounds or Trouble AND A TON OF JOY' -lAirmAAtCOLOR pamaviSfomWednesday-Thursday, August 21st - 22nd:_. A-TURNER WHOS 6W« THE ACTION! 1 PITT’S Park Theatre Front Royal, Va. , Thur«. - F ri. - Sat., Aug. 15-16-17: Thurs. At 3 and 8 p.m. Fri. at 7 and 9 p.m. Sat. at 1 - 3 - 7 and 9 p.m. Sun. - Mon. - Tues., Aug. 18 - 19 - 20: Mat. Sun.-Mon., 3 p.m. Eve. at 8 p.m. M G'M ft— CSS$$[St PANAVISION . METROCOLOR Starting WED., Aug. 21: Thru Saturday, August 24 John W«ne DONdV5\NSR_EEF PITT’S Drive-in Theatre Front Royal, Va. DRIVE-IN NIGHTS ARE HfcRE AGAIN! Fri.-Sat., Aug. 16-17: Big Double Feature! ▼ir<rr kerwin matkews dftCK1* “w GlBMTIBltgR Plus 2nd Feature STRANGE WESTERN ADVENTURE! Stagecoach 9T0 DANCERS' i&.'^aoctt suMmC Warren Stevens Martin Landau ji co jody Lawrance • Judy Dan ' A UNIVIMMJMlWNAtlOWM lillASI Sun.-Mon., Aug. 18-19: SiNATRA MktHLl HARVEY JANCT LEIGH _ CRUDiDRTE Tues.-Wed., Aug. 20-21: Family Bargain Night! 60c A Carload!!! CUFF RICHARD-ROBERT MORLEY J CAROLE GRAY-and THE SHADOWS DON’T BE A LITTERBUG! STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . and tomorrows’ most powerful care. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkin LR. Waters Atlantic Kefiaiaff Co BELOW IS A QUIZ FOR "SMART PEOPLE ANSWER 'YES’ OR 'NO' TO THESE QUESTIONS: 1. Are you in your home or office now? ; 2. Did you buy this paper at a newsstand ?r 3. Do you read this newspaper often? * \ 4. Are you enjoying today’s paper? / 5. Do you like convenience? 6. Do you like to save money? ' $ IF YOU ANSWERED "YES" TO ALL THESE QUESTIONS, THEN YOU SHOULD CALL OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT TODAY — they'll see to it that you receive every issue of this, your favorite newspaper, at your home or office, And because subscription rates are {ess than if you pay cash for the paper each day, you'll save money! ^Naturally we think you're smart if you read this newspaper! SUBSCRIBE NOW| At Only $2-50 per year I (Higher in more distant zones) I USE THIS BLANK Please enter my subscription to the Rappahannock Nows. NAME____ ADDRESS.. AMOUNT $_ PROFESSIONAL PRESSWORK... PRACTICAL PRICES * Mr. Orchardist: DO YOU NEED * Apple Picker’s Tickets? NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL ALL DEADLINES MET ON TIME Whatever your printing needs, you’ll find us ready, willing and able to fill them to perfection. Give us a calll X a p p a If a a n Box 38 Phone 675-3349 nrk Nm Washington, Va.