Rappahannock News, August 22, 1963

VOLUME xy— NUMBER 88. AUG 2 6 1963 »iwt am WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, I THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 SUBSCRIPTION *2£0 PER YEAR (In Advance) Amissville Has Successful Carnival; Parade Awards and Prizes Listed Amissville firemen closed their annual carnival Saturday night after a successful four night stand. A financial report is not yet available. This brings the carnival season in the county to a close also. Awards given in die colorful parade Thursday night are: Best appearing and equipped engine over 500 gpm, Penn-Daw; best Under 500 gpm, Navy-Vale; best appearing fire co. and men, Gainesville; one coming longest distance. West Lanhaih Hills, Md.; oldest apparatus, Gordonsvllle. Best rescue squad, PennDaw; second Fredericksburg; best band. Harpers ferry; second, Charles Town; best majorette* group, Fauquier Stepettes; second, Rockville majorettes; best solo majorette, Sharon Thorpe. Best civic float, Amissville Auxiliary; best comic float, Chester Gap; best commercial float, Pepsi-Cola; best marching unit, Sperryville Boy Scout Troop No. 65. A band concert and majorette competition followed the parade on the carnival grounds. Miss Diane Sisk was chosen queen of the carnival and Hon. Tom Frost officiated in the coronation ceremony. Second place was won by Miss Becky Cooper and Miss Mabel Glascock was third. Prizes awarded were a 1963 Valiant which went to Mrs. Jackson Swain of Amissville. The television was given William Lawrence, Marshall and the automatic shot gun went to Roger Jenkins, Rlxeyvllle. Revival Services AtGdtlNMiM Church ' Revival services will begin at Gourdvine Baptist Church Sunday, August 25 and continue each evening through Friday, August 30. Time of services is 8 p.m. each evening. Sunday the 25 there will be a morning service at 11 a.m. and evening service at 8 p.m. The Rev. Malcolm Fuller will be guest speaker, coming from First Baptist Church in Bluefield, West Virginia. Other prizes awarded were a stereo-hi-fi to Carroll Settle; coffee urn, Buddy Brown; hair dryer, Dr. T. Monks; radio, Mrs. Hester . Poe; food chopper, Hilary Settle; bed spread, Ray Cannon; lamp, Russell Spicer; trash can, Rosemary Balenger; shears. Rose Grigsby; lamp% Lucille Riley; laundry cart, Brenda Hackley; mixing howls, Mrs. Katie James; thermos Jug, Lucille Riley; thermos Jug, Edith Hackley; photograph, Richard Weak- • ley; doll, Alvin P. Grigsby. ' More than a quarter of a ton of hamburger %a? consumed at the food stand in addition to box suppers, hot dogs and numerous gallons of coffee, cakes, pies, etc. U.Va. Graduates 257 in Sum. Finals University of Virginia President Edgar F. Shannon Jr. conferred 257 degrees Saturday August 17, 1963 at Summer Finals exercises in Cabell Ha 11 atCharlottesville. A total of 180 graduate and professional degrees and 77 bache 1 or’s degrees were' awarded. Two students graduated with distinction. The c o 1 o rf ul academical procession down the Lawn preceded the ceremonies at which Dr. Shannon addressed the graduates briefly. ' The Rev. Charles A. Perry, associate rector of St. Paul’s Memorial Church and chaplain to Episcopal students at the University, gave the invocation and benediction. The School of Education awarded the highest number at degrees, Jive doctorates, 143 masters degrees and 11 bachelor's degrees. The College of Arts and Sciences presented 40 bachelor's degrees; the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 32 master’s degrees; the School of Engineering and Applied Science, nine master’s degrees and six bachelor's degrees; the School of Law, four bachelor's degrees; and the School of Nursing, one bachelor's degree. WILL THE REAL GEORGE DAVIS STEP FORWARD? George H. Davia III received his B.A. degree from the Uni* ▼ersity of Virginia on Saturday. Present for the graduation ceremonies were his father, George H. Davis, Jr., who received his law degree from the Univrsity over 25 years ago, and his grandfather, Dr. George Hiter Davis, who received his M.D. from the University of Richmond more than 50 years ago. Little Fork Charge Revival Begin* Sunday The Little Fork Methodist Charge, which consists of Oak Shade, Jeffersonton, and Axnissville Methodist Churches, is cooperating in a week of special services beginning Sunday evening, August 25 at 7;30 PM. and continuing through Friday, August 30. Services will be held at Oak Shade Methodist. Church in Rixeyville on Sunday and Monday, in Jeffersonton on Tuesday and Wednesday, and in Amissville on Thursday and Friday. The Rev. William E. Hill, Jr., noted preacher, teacher, and evangelist from Hopewell, Virginia will be the guest minister. A study of Colossians will be one of Washington Auxil. Sponsors Rum. Sale The semi-annual rummage sales staged each spring and fall by the Ladies Auxiliary to Washington Fire Co. will begin the first weekend in September, Friday andSatu^ | day, September 6 arid 7'. The* sales will be held at the Washington Fire House from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. every Friday and Saturday during September. the features of each service. Brother Hill has been a Presbyterian minister for more than thirty years. Since 1958 he has particularly concentrated his talents toward the work of evangelism. Diane Sink, center, was crowned queen of Amissville carnival Friday night. Other contestants standing, l.-to-r., are Peggy Cooke, Peggy Hitt, Becky Cooper, placing second, and Lou Ann Phillips; seated, Nancy Corder, and Mabel Glascock, third runner-up. Hon: Tom Frost officiated at the coronation. H .Major Provisions For ’64 Feed Grain Program Are Announced The 1964 feed grain program will be basically the same as the successful 1963 program, Mr. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, said today. The signup period fot both fall- and spring-sown crops is planned for early 1964. The principal change in next year's feed grain program is an increase in the top limit on diversion from a farm's base acreage with an increase in the rate of payment for maximum diversion. This will encourage producers to divert additional feed grain acreage and to increase their income. In 1964, a producer may divert up to 50 per cent of his feed grain base acreage (in 1963 it was 40 per cent) and those who divert from 40 to 50 per cent will receive diversion payments at the maximum rate for ALL Acres diverted. Following is a table of the maximum acreage that may be diverted: BASE 25 acres or less 26 to 50 acres 51 acres and over Also in 1964, two rates of diversion payment will be offered: (I) Producers who divert at least 20 per cent of their base acres may earn payments on 20 per cent of the normal yield times the county price support rate for the feed grain diverted; (2) for diversions between 20 to 40 per cent of their base acreage, payments will be at a rate of 50 per cent of the normal yield times the county support rate. Participants who divert 40 to 50 per cent of the base (or 25 acres, if this is greater) will receive the 50 per cent maximum rate of payment on ALL acres diverted. Under a new legal provision, payments may not exceed 20 per cent of the value of the land diverted. The total national average price support levels in 1964 Fire Contests Held At Amissville Warrenton, Marshall and Catlett fire companies competed In fire contests Saturday afternoon at Amissville carnival grounds.Contests included the extinguishing of pit and target fires and a dressing contest. Amissville junior firemen participated but did not compete. The pit fire contest was won by Warrenton firemen with time clocked at 57 seconds; Catlett’s time was 1 minute and 3 seconds and Marshall 1 minute 56 1/2 seconds. Amissville boys time was 1 minute 10 1/2 seconds. Warrenton also was victorious in the target fire, extinguishing the blaze in 1 min. 9 sec. as compared to Catlett, 1 min.32 1/4 sec! Marshall 2 min. 18 1/2 sec; and Amissville 1 min.32 sec. In this contest firemen were penalized if pressure was over 65 pounds. Catlett took the dressing contest after tying with War.renton. Time on this was Catlett and Warrenton each 27 1/2 seconds; Marshall 33 1/2 and Amissville, 30. In competition to break the tie,' Catlett reduced their time to 25 3/4 sec. and Warrenton to 26 1/4. Firemen had to take off shoes, put on boots, hat and coat and fasten at least three coat hooks. Line up for Warrenton was Aubrey Jenkins, Herbie Teague, George Putnam, Billy Gray and Sonnie Tarr.Catlett team was Bill Parsons, William Miller, BillG.Smith Chancey Grimes and Leroy Wines. ^.Marshall, Reginald Glascock, John Glascock, John Payne, Bud Gray and Harold Sisson. Amissville was composed of Buddy Bywaters, Kenny Bywaters, Ed Flock, Gene Mills and Roger Stover. will be the same as in 1963, but a slightly larger proportion of the support will be made available through loans For the feed grains covered by the program, the loan rate support payment and total national average support are respectively: Corn (perbu.), $1.10, 15 cents, $1.25; barley (per bu.), 84 cents, 12 cents, 96 cents; grain sorghum (per cwt.), $1.77, 23 cents, $2. I Total support rates in Virginia for 1963 feed grain program are slightly higher than the national average. They are: corn, $1.39 per bushel; barley, $1.06 per bushel; and grain sorghum,42.12 per cwt. I As in the past, eligibility I for payments and price sup- j port will be conditonal upon maintenance of normal acreage (1959-60 average) in soil conserving crops. Also as in the past, a producer who owns or operates more than one farm will be eligible to participate in the program on one farm only if, on each of his other farms, the feed grain base is not exceeded. MAXIMUM DIVERSION Entire base 25 acres 50% of base In Auto Accident Last Wednesday afternoon Maybell Smoot of Amissville was injured in an automobile accident on Route 641 near Flint Hill. She was proceeding toward Flint Hill from Rappahannock Manufacturing Co. in a 1956 Plymouth at 4:35 p.m. when she met another car on a curve, ran off the right side of the road on the gravel shoulder, losing control of her vehicle. The car swerved back across the road to the left side and ‘into a deep ditch. She sustained facial injuries and was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital for treatment. The car was a total loss. Graduates From Madison College Miss Carol Ann Rowzie received her BA degree from Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. at commencement exercises held Friday, August 16, 1963. While a student at Madison Miss Rowzie was publicity chairman of the BSU Council and in the BSU choir. She was dorm fire chief, member of the Cotillion Club, Y.W.C.A., Criterion Club (literary). Foreign Film Society and Honor Council. She had stories and poems published in “Chrysalis”, the school literary’magazine, and each spring exhibited drawings, paintings and ceramics in the Student Art Show. Senior Class Night she was in charge of props, publicity, make-up and chorus. Miss Rowzie is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rowzie of Amissville. She will teach English and art in Warren County this year. Notice The regular fourth Sunday worship service at Oakley Baptist Church will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, August Firemen scramble into boots, hats and coats in the dressing contest for firemen during contests at Amissville Saturday. Braxton James, left, Chief of Amissville Fire Company, awards trophies at the conclusion of fire contests held Saturday afternoon at Amissville carnival grounds. Recipients of trophies are: Lt. Herbert Tegaue, Warrenton, Chancey Grimes, Catlett, Lt. Billy Gray, Warrenton, Billy Parsons, Catlett, William Smith, Catlett and Jimmy Kretos, Warrenton. Gerald Gasch Fatal Victim of Auto Crash Gerald C. Gasch, 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gasch of Castleton^ Va. and Lanham, Md., was fatally Injured in an automobile crash Saturday, August 17, when the car in which he was a passenger struck a utility pole near Hyattsville, Md.,according to Prince George County police* Gerald (Butch) Gasch was the lone passenger in the vehicle driven by Earl J. Perry, Jr., 23, also of Lanham. Perry said another car forced him off the road at an intersection, causing him to strike the pole. Perry was treated for minor injuries at Prince Georges General Hospital and released. Gerald was employed at iis father’s electrical firm :he Del Rio Electrical Co. Brentwood, Md. Besides his parents he is survived by ane sister, Mrs. Charlene Romine of Castleton, Va. Fall Army Worms Coming North Fall Armyworm moths are being picked up by entomologist in the south meaning they can be expected in these parts at any time. One of the major insect enemies of grasses, small grains, corn and various vegetable crops, the migrating moths lay eggs which hatch in 2-10 days. The new larvae have jet blackheads and white bodies. Three or four days after hatching the young caterpillars have grown rapidly, turned darker, added stripes and begun to damage the crop. Two weeks later they have reached maturity. The best safeguard is to check crops early, so that control measures can begin before larvae get too big. (From the Economic fneect Qeteption and Reporting Service, Agricultural Research Service’s Insecticide Recommendations includes: Parathion @ 4 oz. active ingredient per acre applied a minimum of 15 days before harvest or grazing; or Toxaphene @ 1 1/2-2 lbs. actual ingredient per acre. Three Attend 4-H Leadership Camp 4-H Leadership Camp is in progress this week at Virginia Beach. Attending from Rappahannock are Miss Tish Kilby, SperryvillejHarrison Powers, Flint Hill and Anna Catherine Sites.Viewtown. They were accompanied by Miss Harriet Goode, Home Agent. Sperryville Scouts Camp at Rock Enon Boy scouts from Troop 65 of Sperryville went to Camp Rock Enon in Gore, Virginia from July 28 to August 3. Those attending were Billy Mundy, Leslie Titchenell, Tim Kilby, Jack Weaver, and Jackie Brown along with their leader Rev. B. G. Titchenell. The following is a list of merit badges and the boys who earned them while at camp: Rowing-Billy Mundy, Tim Kilby; Pioneering-Billy Mundy, Leslie Titchenell, Mike Titchenell; LifesavingTim Kilby, Billy Mundy, Leslie Titchenell, Mike Titchenell; Nature-Mike Titchenell, Leslie Titchenell Tim Kilby; Forestry-Leslie Titchenell, Mike Titchenell Tim Kilby, Billy Mundy; Soil and Water ConservationTim Kilby, Leslie Titchenell and Mike Titchenell. Billy Mundy, Tim Kilby, Leslie Titchenell, and Mike Titchenell took Junior Leader training in waterfront activities and safety. Jack Weaver was advanced from Tenderfoot tp Second Class Rank. During the week Tim Kilby and Leslie Titchenell were honored by mernbershlp to the Order of Arrow. Troop 65 holds it meetings Fridays at 7:30 p.m. in the VFW Hall at Sperryville. All boys between 11 and 14 are welcome to Join.

2 THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Ta. , ; Thursday, August 22, 1963 '&& ■ ■ RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS l'UHLJSHEU THUKSUAI MOKWINli At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered ns 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va.; SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) .. *2.60 PER YEAR "Back - To - School” Health Hints It’s back to school tor millions of American youngsters in a few weeks. > It*B starting school for the first time for the kinderjgarten or first graders, several million of them. I There’s no one season of the year that is best for physical checkups. In fact, the health care of your family should be a constant affair throughout the year. But, if you have been putting off a visit to the family doctor for your small fry, now is a good time to phone for an appointment, with the reopening of school in the offing. Your doctor will probably want to check the children's vision and hearing. Small children can, and frequently do, suffer gradual changes in their eyes or loss of hearing without realizing it. Either of these conditions can play havoc with school grades and social adjustment in the1 classroom.' If your child wears glasses, they should be rechecked to make certain his prescription is still suitable. The small child who can’t see the blackboard clearly or can’t hear the teacher’s questions is frustrated and baffled. A dental checkup also is important. Many schools now encourage pupils to bring a certificate from a dentist each year showing that an examination has been made. Small cavities can be filled before they become major dental problems, and potentially serious dental troubles often can be corrected if discovered early. Ask your doctor also whether your children are properly immunized against the various contagious diseases that threaten children and adults. A return to the indoor life of the school room exposes the child to infection to a much greater degree than the outdoor life of the summer months. Vaccines against smallpox, polio tetanus (lockjaw), whooping cough and diphtheria are now routine. New measles vaccines are now on the market. Make certain your family is protected. If your child is planning to participate in vigorous 3ports on one of the school :eams, let your doctor know, rle will examine the youngster to make certain there ire no health conditions that would interfere with participation. Schools now generally require a doctor’s certificate for the student to “go HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN or WOMEN , PART TIME — FULL TIME or WEEK-ENDS. Apply: Old Mill Frozen Custard & Snack Bar ■ - WASHINGTON, VA. AUCTION SALE Of HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, PERSONAL PROPERTY, CATTLE and HAY At the farm of C. R. (Bob) Walter, 4 miles west of AmissriDe on Route 729 near Ben Venue, cm Sat, August 24 Beginning at 10 a.m., EOT antique walnut rocker antique marble top dresser dreaaer with mirror square table mantel mirror overstaffed chair walnut ladder beck chair old fashioned washstand end table old trunk 2 metal chairs 4 wooden kitchen chain 2 double beds, springs ft mattresses bridge table old churn oil lamps wardrobe old waffle iron electric heater Loth’s iron cook stove mahogany candlestick holders pair andirons fireplace set brass fireplace screen Salt ft Pepper shaken Antique silver teapot Silver bonbon basket 1 hassock Wool ruga 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 jan lot odd china and glassware 1 old Frigidaire washing machine Kitchen ware set curtain stretehen 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 ft trees hedge clippers 1 electric soldering iron 2 old lanterns 1 wooden laundry rack FARM IMPLEMENTS lot hoes, picks, shovels, crowbars ft 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 Angus bull 1 grade Angus cow ft calf 6 registered Angus yearling heifers Cattle will be Bold at 1:M pa. of Sale: CASH ,W*' J. B. JOHNSON, D. D. Miller, Clerk C R. (Bob) Walter, Owner Wolf Called to Navy Duty; Seeks Leave From Schools' Irvin O. Wolf, director of guidance for Culpeper County High School, has reported to active duty with the Navy and has asked Irvin O. Wolf - out for the team." Adults need periodic physical checkups too,even though they may be feeling fine. While scheduling examinations for the children, don’t forget the older members of the family. Cancer Research Grants Made Cancer research grants amounting to $37,825 have been renewed by the American Cancer Society at Virginia’s two medical teaching institutions, it was announced today by James W. Rawles, president of the Society’s Virginia Division. In effect at the University of Virginia School of Medicine in Charlottesville is an Institutional Research Grant which provides unearmarked funds to encourage persons with different ideas to enter cancer research. The grant has been renewed for $20,000 and will be effective September 1 through August 31, 1964. A grant for $17,825 to Dr. David M. Uijme at the Medi* cal College -Of Virginia in Richmond was renewed for for a leave of absence from the high school. Wolf, a commander In the naval reserve, reported to Washington last night to direct navy recruiting activities In the greater Washington area. He has been with the Culpeper schools for the past two years. So has his wife, Mrs. Myra P. Wolf. She Is leaving Culpeper County High, where she has been teaching English, to return to Rappahannock County High School as a French and English teacher. Cmdr. and Mr s. Wolf will continue to live at “Hawthorn", at i Woodvllle, Rappahannock County, he said yesterday. Cmdr. Wolf served as a naval jj gunnery officer In the Pacific and European theaters during World War II, and was stationed at the Bureau of Naval Personnel In Washington for several years alter the war. Also, for several years after leaving active duty with the Navy, he operated "Hawthorn** farm, then sold It. For die past throe years, he has been an instructor at the Front Royal Naval Reserve officers school unit, besides being counselor at Culpeper County High. the same period. This grant is being used to conduct experiments with whole-body radiation. Dr. Hume is investigating the possible use of fetal bone marrow following irradiation or drug therapy, both of which damage the patient’s own bone marrow. The two grants announced today are among 178 totaling $4,365,725 awarded by the Society to scientists and research institutions throughout the country. Research grants are made by the Society three times a year based on recommendations by scientific committees. Grants in effect in Virginia have been chosen from hundreds of applications received each year by the Society. At present, the Cancer Society is supporting seven cancer research grants in Virginia totaling $270,489, including the two which have been renewed. Young Mans “I’ve come to ask for your daughter’s hand.” Dad; * All right, take the one that’s always in my pocket.”’ Girls’ Dacron/Cotton Slips Sizes 3-14 $2.00 Value.Now $1.59 Cotton Panties - Sizes 2-16 3 pr. for $1.17 Girls’ All-Weather Coats Pile lined, with Hood Sizes 4-14 $14.99 Boys’ Shirts— Newest (all colors and styles. Sizes 5-12 Reg. $2.00.2 for $3.00 Reg. $3.00.2 for $5.00 ■ •» ■ The Jack and Jill Shop 116 So. Moin St. ^0Be ^5-9161 Culpeper, Vo. Citizens JO f Tomorrow i ?■ Mary Confer Hudson, 4, and Sandra Doe Hudson, 2, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson, Washington, are pictured left. Nancy Ann Jenkins, 4, and Gary Lynn Jenkins, 18 months, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis S. Jenkins, Jr., Washington. This completes our Citizens of Tomorrow bpHm Weekly Farm \ Price Oulook (Thl* U tho way ytwmh fat Virginia fan price* looked to tka VlniaU Deft, of Acrid atare on Friday, no Department offers It to I farmers wttk tka warming tfcat M om cam predict prices nd bo debt all the ttaaaj Corn A continued gradual decline of Virginia corn prices is expected as adjustments are made to the new crop. Virginia’s crop production this year should be (town about 29 per cent from last year. National prospects were up 6 per cent as of August 1. Based on. the total supply picture, however, corn prices in Virginia should be above low levels of a year ago all the way through the harvest season. Virginia prices are also expected to remain above the national price average. Prices last week were $1.38 at Richmond; $1.35 to $1.42 at Norfolk; $1.36 to $1.38 in the Northern Neck and $1.54 to $1.56 in the Shenandoah Valley* The Chicago terminal market price on corn last week was $1.31. Georgia was the leading pulpwood producer in . the South in 1962 for the fifteenth consecutive year. The state’s harvest was 6.2 million cords. Alabama was seo> ond with 3.4 million cords, and South Carolina, Florida, North Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana each cut more than two million cords. Good Health Hints by Noah H. Sloan, M.D. Punctured Eardrum The eardrum is the separa-' tor between the outer ear and the middle ear. Although it is well protected, it can be punctured or broken by several types of injury. Poking sharp objects into the ear is one of the most common causes of punctured eardrums among children. Pencils and sticks are the usual villains. Nearby explosions which cause sudden and severe changes in air pressure also can rupture the eardrum. Most of us know some person whose hearing has been ’ BATTING—Max Alvis, Indian*, hit a pair of three-run homer* in I consecutive at*bats, powering I Cleveland to H victory over Booton. The New Polaroid Color Pack Camera Cater pictures la SO seconds Beautiful full-color pictures are ready to enjoy just 50 seconds after you snap the shutter (and they don't even have to bo coated). ‘ Black-and-white picturas in lO aacsada Crisp, brilliant btafck-and-white picturaa are ready In only 10 seconds. Development takas place outside this new camera. ; Hew pack toads la 7 socaada A revolutionary new Wm pack makes leading simpler ■ than ever before. Just open the back of the camera, slip the pack inside, pull a tab and you're ready. Cater Hash picturaa automatic ally S The electronic shutter can road the light of a flashbulb and sat the correct exposure automatically—all within the duration of the flash! No more apodal guldae or settings for direct flash pictures. ; Automatic time exposures The electronic shutter can actually make automatic time exposures for you up to several seconds long. Just press the button and whan the shutter has mans* "j urad enough light It doses Itself. Mack-a ltd-white pictures with out flash If you can read a paper comfortably you can make black-and-white picturas without ftash or wink-light. Pictures have a natural took, are quick and assy. Weighs less than many Ben cameras This is the smallest, lightest camera Polaroid has aver made — lighter even than many SSmm’al I Come in for a Demonstration I TROUT DRUG COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VA. surized cabin, deep water diving as one might do with an aqualung, even severe sneezing which causes increased pressure in the ear canal are typical of such causes. When an eardrum is punctured the patient may notice slight bleeding from the ear, dizziness, headache, or a ringing in the ears. Diagnosis is difficult, however, and a doctor should be consulted if punctured eardrum is suspected. The physician will be most careful in his examination to avoid any further complications. Treatment of uncomplicated cases may consist only of plugging the outer ear More than 25.5 million* cords of pulpwood were han> vested in 12 Southern States Impaired by artillery explosions during wartime. There are other leas common causes. Rapid descent from high altitudes in an airplane without a pres during iyoz, an au-uine mgu and six per cent greater than the 1961 figure. The South accounted for 60 per cent of the nation's pulpwoodharvest for pulp and paper mills in the United States last year. *47* * fc£rji« !£"■" *36* 3Rf^3,>.g9* 2r*feSSt&« *29* ^SJJJ.AwoSt,, • u* »%***'hy*’»scJ£f ^ *««• azS-Oto /., * ““- ^SS V.. canal with a sterile piece dT cotton. The tear may heal without further treatment. Sometimes a chalky deposit may form at the site of the rupture, but most physicians believe that these do not affect the hearing and re- ’ moval of the deposits is more likely to Impair the hearing than doing nothing to remove them at all. Curd Of Thanks 1 We wish to extend our thanks for the cardB, flowers, food and visits from our friends during the death of our mother. The family of Mrs. Bertha Llllard ■ Will BE of the into value of your diamond Hoc when you know the facto about it. Our Artewtd diamond ring* are made by America’* moat trusted ringmaker — famous since 1850. They are made in the best jeweler*' quality tradition ... superbly styled - exquisitely finished down to the smallest detail. Every Arteontd diamond ring is guaranteed fa writing on all quality points and, in addition Artcanwft groat Penman(nt Value Plan* three proof of the value of your diamond. Be sure, before yon buy . . . come in and see our PrlcM »Urt f| lOW M *75.00. Elly tirmt, of count •TnMautfe McDANIEL’S Jewelers Joe McDaniel, Owner Front Royal, Va. ggg tmm •MrS HARDWARE We Have A Complete Line of HARDWARE • • • and •!> Famous “Dutch Boy” PAINTS SCOTT HARDWARE FRONT ROYAL, VA. WEAVER'S Hurry! 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• - Mr. Mid Mrs. Pause Entertain at Dinner Party i-V Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pauze entertained at a party and °n Sunday, August their home near Woodyllle. Over forty guests enjoyed croquet, horse shoes and ping pong. Dinner was served at 6;30. Bill Lyne declared the rolling green lawn which had been watered from a creek nearby looked Hae an oasis In the otherwise brown dry countryside,' Guests this week of Mr.5 and Mrs. Edmond Martin are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin and children, Bonnie and Beth of New Providence —N.J.— --------- Mr. and ^Mrs. ' Larry Groover and sons, attended . the Redskin-Chlcago Bears ball game Thursday night at D. C. Stadium: Carol Groover visited with her aunt while her parents attended the game. , Card Of Thanks I wish to thank my many friends for their cards, visits and flowers during my recent hospitalization, Mrs. Edward Scott ■HWYAl* safaRi. PORTABLE ^OI1ie - Worker for ihe Whole Family • All New design • All New performance • All New paper handling system e All New fingertip control penei e All New exclusive features e All New ruggedness e All New decorator colors e All New deluxe, hlgh-fashIon carrying case Plus famous Royal touch and full size office keyboard AM ABOUT OUR CART PAYMENT PLAN. CULPEPER BOOKSTORE 210 N. Main St. Phone VA 5-9762 Engagement Announced Mrs. Thelma D. Russell of Flint Hill, announces the engagement of her daughter, Virginia Shelton, to Patterson B. Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Biggs of Front Royal. No wedding date has been set. Woodville News Miss Mattfe Rector Mr. and Mrs. Ci B. Johnson and grandchildren, Tommy and Joanne Johnson and Miss Nellie Johnson returned home Thursday from a visit with Miss Margaret Henry in Roanoke. Miss Henry returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and family of Annandale are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Stanley Shugert of PhiladeF guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Sunday. 1 Mrs. C. A. Fincham spent the week-end with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marr in Jacksonville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bowers and family of Herbert, N. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy ThornJiill and family of Culpeper and Jessie Hawkins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. R. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Davis and son Steve of Mt. Airy were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. B. Orange. ■nr Johnny Conner t>f Wheaton, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Percy. Teaford of Penna. were Saturday night guests of the Qrange family. > Mrs. E. W. Hechler of Richmond was a guest of Mrs. R. M. Johnson for several days last week. Mrs. Lily Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong of Williamsburg spent a few days at the Barber, residence here, returning to Williamsburg Wednesday. They attended commencement exercises Sunday at the University of Virginia where their son, Robert, graduated with distinction. Gerald C. (Butch) Gasch A funeraL service for Gerald (Butch) Gasch who died . Saturday, August 17, mpbile accident, was held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the West Lanham Hills FireDepartment, Lanham, Md. Interment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Gerald was the 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Gasch of Castleton,Va. and West Lanhafn, Md., who survive him. Also surviving. is one sister. Mrs. Charlene Romine of Castleton; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Gasch.Mrs.Ethel M. Gasch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harbin. Gerald was a member of* Castleton and West Lanham Fire Departments and a special service was held Tuesday night attended by firemen and auxiliary members from Castleton. G>c8&W0*VQ^?b Our Physically-fit Stretch Pants . . move along in shapely step! Never tire, always look trim, thin and terrific. 55% wool / 45% nylon in come-join-me colors. Petite sizes 3-13. Regular sizes 5-15. $11.95 HouncUtooth Pattern Black/White i":r / ’s< [Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and son of Okracoke, N. C. have been the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Sunday the Bentons visited Mrs. Robert Benton and Mr. and Mrs.Link Broldn in Orange. Saturday night the Bentons-were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs C. H. Estes at Rosewood, Sperryville and Monday evening they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Estes. * •. Mrs. John Keyser was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Mc, Coy of Alexandria were Sun‘ day guests of Mrs. McCoy’s fliother, Mrs.‘Downing Wood at Sunny Side.-- — ijMrs. Harry Lee Smith is spending this week with friends at Ocean City, Md. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark; of Martinsville and Mr. and” Mrs. Harry Marshall of Faixw fax were weekend guests of Mrs. Matilda Walker. Overnight guests Sunday of Mrs. L. J. Turner and daughter, Carolyn, were Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke. Additional dinner guests Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hesby and Mrs. S. M. Walters of Richmond. Mrs. Turner and Carolyn spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Cleter returned Friday after spending a week at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Hilda Leveresque of ^Arlington was a visitor Sunday of Mrs. -James Lillard and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mrs William Curtis and daughter Susan Ann of Clinton, Md. were guests for the weekend in the Racer home. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family in Fairfax. They were joined there Sunday by John Weaver of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Tacoma Park, Md. John Weaver returned Saturday from a two week vacation in South America. While there he spent some time in Rio de Janerio, Brazil and Lima, Peru. The Penaranda family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Weaver home Sunday and are spending this week here. - iMrSu. •’ TieneoD 'Burke: ;aod -son ft Oe vid/ df Culpeper were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Mrs. Ethel Fultz and nephew Bobby Beck also of Culpeper were overnight guests Sunday of the Burkes. A Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins’of Sperryville were visitors Sunday erf Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rees at their home Reescroft. - Mrs. T. C. Lea spent from Friday until Tuesday in Richmond at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill with their children. The Cargills were in New Jersey attending a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and son, Glen, spent last week in Aurora, W. Va. with Mr. Bolyard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bolyard. J. M. Caskie was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Weekend guests of the Millers were Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad and children Eric and Kristina of Princeton, N. J. Mr. Caskie returned home with the Lindenblads. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Iden of Berryville were visitors Sunday afternoon of the Millers. Miss Helen Fuller and Mrs. Veronica Keating of Washington, D. C. were at Miss Fuller's home on Long Mountain for the weekend. Mrs. C. Raymond Wire of Chevy Chase, Md. is spending some time at her farm The Shade. Mrs. Wire had as her guest for several days Mrs. Vera Megowen of Evanston, 111. Miss Lottie Burton had as her guests from Thursday until Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burton and children, Cynthia and Donnie of Miami; Fla. Mrs. George Burton of Drexel Hill, Pa. is spending this week with Miss Burton. Visitors Saturday in the Bur« ton home were Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Grubbs and children Susan and Johnny of Front Royal and Lawrence Orndorff of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Walter of Middletown were Friday visitors of Miss Burton and her houseguests. Miss Gwendolyn Hockman of New York, N. Y. was a guest from Thursday until Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bruce. She was enroute to Nakomis, Fla. to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Blades. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. were Mrs. W. G. Eastham and daughters, Lizzie and Miriam and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Mrs. Massie, Mrs. Moffett and Miss Annie Cooksey were in Culpeper Thursr day. While there Miss Cooksey visited her aunt, Mrs. Bert Mason. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere spent from Thursday until Sunday in Washington, D. C. Saturday evening they attendi edUtjie ,wedding, of Lester : Martin Partlow, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Luther Partlow, to Miss Marjorie Elaine Youmans in Arlington. Dr. W. L. Wake of Harrisonburg was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston. Mrs. Morgan Johnston and daughter, Carolyn, visited in Wolftown on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston and daughters, Kaye and Carolyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowers in Rockville, Maryland on Sunday Apple Peach Pie Basic Flour Pastry 1/4 cup enriched Hop-up 2 cups peeled sliced apples self-rising flour (2 baking apples) 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 cups fresh sliced peaches 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves 2/3 cup sugar Milk Va teaspoon cinnamon Sugar Prepare Basic Flour Pastry. Divide dough in half. Roll out one-half to circle 1/8 inch thick and fit into 9-inch pie pan. Roll out remaining half for top. Prick or slash top pastry to allow steam to escape. Combine apples, peaches, 2/8 cup sugar, flour, cinnamon, salt and cloves. Fill prepared pastry-lined pan. Arrange top pastry over filling. Trim, seal and flute edge. Brush top pastry with milk and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in hot oven (425 deg.) 30 to 40 minutes or until crust is browned and filling is tender when tested with fork. Makes one 2-crust pie. Total prep, time: 60 minutes. Basic Flour Pastry for 2 Crust Pie 2 Cups sifted enriched 3 to 6 tablespoons cold water Hop-up self-rising flour Fillings (see below) 2/3 cup shortening Measure flour into bowl. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle with water, mixing lightly until dough begins to stick together. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth' and press dough together. Follow directions for Apple Peach Pie. Prize winners in Tripletts Booth at the Culpeper Farm Show: 1. Ann Thornhill, Boston, Va.; 2. Mrs. Samuel James, Culpeper; 3. Mrs. John R. Wilson, Culpeper; 4. Randy Winn, Culpeper; 6. Richard B. Smith, Culpeper; 6. Cindy Booth, Culpeper; 7. Harvey Dwyer, Culpeper; 8. J. W. Coates, Culpeper; 9. Joyce Brown, Culpeper; 10. Dickey Burke, Culpeper. TRIPLETTS FLOUR IS NOW SOLD AT BALDWIN’S GROCERY WASHINGTON, VA. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Recent Birth* Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Lisa Kimberly born Wednesday, August 14, 1963 at the Washington Hospital Center. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs J. B. Priest and Mrs.Dolly Melbourne of Amissville. NOTE OF THANKS Tfie Amissville Ladies Auxiliary expresses its gratitude to the merchants of Warrenton, Culpeper and Amissville for the donation of prizes for the carnival; to all who contribute^ food and worked for its success. “Mrs. Edith Hackley, President and were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan at their home in the Manor Club Estate. Miss Josephine Matney of Arlington was a visitor Thursday of Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and Misses Mary and Ruby Jenkins. ' =5 •v THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS. Washington, Va. Thursday, August 22, IMS (Seest funeral parlors 1 H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia ffm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Don’t Miss... ...THE... GOING OUT of BUSINESS now going on at _ D.P.Wood,Co. 3rd & Lee Sts. • f n ^ Wari$enton,Va. WE MUST MOVE THIS STOCK OF GOODS! EVERYTHING ON SALE (Except A Few Masonry Items) NO DISCOUNTS LESS THAN... FROM REG. PRICES • LAWN MOWERS • GARDEN HOSE • GARDEN TRACTORS • PAINT BRUSHES and • SNOW BLOWERS 25% Off You Can Borrow Money and Save at These Prices on HARDWARE LUMBER WINDOWS DOORS HAND and POWER TOOLS Etc. Buy Ahead and Save!

| Smoke rolls from a pit fire as spectators watch firemen extinguish it during the afternoon competition for firemen. I Card Of Thanks We wish to take this time to thank the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Department for the generous gift of $50 to Flint Hill Penecostal Church' We are grateful for the kindness. Mrs. Luther Atkins Mrs. Vemer in Suffolk Mrs. A. M. Verner, former well- known Rappahannock resident, has moved to 125 Bosley Avenue, Suffolk.Va., with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Jenkins and family. Mrs. Verner,had been living in Manassas . WE COVER THE STUDENT BODY WITH THE NEWEST and SMARTEST — OF — FALL FASHIONS! YOU KNOW WHAT YOU W AN T and WE HAVE IT For The College Bound Boy and Girl “Smart Clothing For Men & Women Since 1933 F. L WHITE & COMPANY “The White Shop” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Open Each Friday 'Til 8:00 P.M. Celebrates 100th Birthday Mrs. Buchanan Merryman of Washington, 0. C. celebratedher 100th birthday on Monday at Atlantic City, N. J. where she was vacationing Many of her birthdays have been spent here in Rappahannock as the guest of her relative Mrs. Newbold Noyes at Wakefield Manor near Huntly. Mrs. Merryman was dress, ed in lavender lace with a pearl choker for the champayne and orchid celebration on her birthday that featured a cake with 1 candle. Mrs. Merryman is best remembered in Rappahannock as the “Aunt Bessie” who chaperoned her niece nee Wally Warfield to local dances some years ago and kept an eagle eye on the local swains who danced with the young lady who was to become the Duchess of Windsor. A Birthday telegram from the Duchess datelined Paris read, "Wishing you many more happy days.’1 Boston lews Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lillard of Rapidan were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver and their houseguests Mr8. Fannie Hackley and Mrs. Annie King of Washington, D. C. were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackley and son of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown, Mrs. Frank Butler and Mrs. Edmund Burke all of Boston. Mrs. Fannie Hackley and Mrs. Annie King returned to Washington, D. C. with the Howard Hackley’s. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker of Clinton, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and daughter, Gladys. Miss Donna Lee and Barbara Jean Walker who had been spending the week with the Hensley’s and the Schlosser’s and attending the Culpeper Fair every day returned home with their parents. Tom Hensley, Jr. received a blue ribbon for the fitting class of his steer and a blue ribbon for showmanship arid took second place in beef class. For this he received two trophy cups, which will be displayed in Leggett’s Store window soon. Leggett's bought the steer. SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! Published to Mr« lint In cooperation with The Advertising Council and The National Safety Council. FEEDER CATTLE SALE — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, AUG; 23"1 7:00 P.M. This early tale it offered at an aid to drought* stricken farmers. *■ ft' t ?: tU j ■ - sat A-tA; '■ HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cow. and Calve.) 300 lbs. to 1,000 lbs. V- Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Those interested in consigning Cattle Contact : D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Orange, Va. Wolf town, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 Dial WH 8-5441 A:. ■ ' . : , ' —, , . ■ 'A;'- - '■ ir: , fiMARKET, INC. Tel. Orange 7811 ft A, FLINT HILL News Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Clatterbuck in Falls Church. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser in Washington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins Miss Nancy Atkins and Mrs. Maude Dodson were dinner , guests last Wednesday of Mri and Mrs. James Gibbs in Front Royal. Sunday Mrs. Atkins, Nancy and Mrs. Dodson were in Woodstock for S visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gochenour. Miss Wanda Tharpe of Front Royal is spending this week in the Atkins home. Charlie Smith left Saturday for Kings Point, N. Y. where he is enrolled in the Merchant Marine Academy. Robert Massie is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mr. Spalding before returning to his teach* ing position in Richmond September 3. 3 Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr.; Miss Virginia Bradford and Mr8. Lockett Burford stayed at Virginia Beach from Wednesday until Saturday. James M. Settle returned’* to his home Monday from University of Virginia Hospital where he had been a patient since Wednesday. Mrs. Settle stayed with him during his hospitalization. Visitors Monday afternoon of the Settles were Mr. andMrs. David Corbin of Rich-' mond. Miss Kate Walker moved : Monday to the Snead apart-' ment in Washington and has' as her guest Mrs. Warren. Eastham of Shady Side, Md*. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barks-, dale spent last week in Asheville, N. C. Guests of the Barksdales are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radcliff and James Messersmith of Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robertf Clatterbuck and Sammy were visitors Sunday of Mrs.* Clatterbuck’s mother, Mrs. Robert Miller in PurcellvillePaula Dicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dicks, left Tuesday to spend a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dicks in Middletown.1 Weekend guests of Mr. and-' Mrs. Herbert Foster werei; Mrr-and Mrs.--Irvin Corbin— and family of Anhandale. The Fosters and their houseguests attended a birthday party Sunday in honor of Mrs. Gavor Foster. Other guests at the birthday cele - bration were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Corbin, Mrs. Erth'a Corbin and Miss Charlotte Corbin, all of Arlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. Dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Galley W. Smith, Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding. • r— — ■ Sunday afternoon Visitors of the Paul Millers were 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie i of Culpeper and Mrs. C. G, 1 Reid, Washington 1 The W. S. C. S. of FlintHill < Methodist Church will meet t at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the I home of Mrs. E. M. Eastham. On Thursday Mrs. Ran- t dolph Foster and' children,- t Mrs.' Emma Rosengarten, 1 Mrs. Martin Lake and her \ houseguest, Miss Joan Me- I Ginnis of Wisconsin, spent Thursday at Cove Lake, near i Gore. Mr. and Mrs. I. Fraser 1 and son, Allen, of Toronto, Canada left last Wednesday I after spending four days with . the Randolph Fosters. Mrs. Rosengarten was a guest last ! week of Mr. and Mrs. Bev- i erly Steed in Front Royal. 1 Recent visitors of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mrs. . Ann Eastham and children, Warren and Nancy of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. James Quaintance of Culpeper were after noon visitors Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins. Misses Jean and JudyLlllard returned home Saturday after attending summer school ■ at Madison College, Harrisonburg. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lillard. Jr. of Manassas. Members of Flint Hill Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Old Hickory swimming pool near Culpeper. Mrs. Fannie Putman was a , guest from Wednesday until ( Sunday of Mrs. Virgie Me- i Clanahan in Herndon. Mon- , day she visited her brother , Russell Grimsley in Orlean. Mrs. Wade Pullen and daughter, Alice Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bywaters and sons were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr. i and Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters in Amlssville. ] Mrs. Thelma Russell, Miss Ginger Russell and J. G. i Russell were guests Sunday ] of Mrs. Mary Russell in Orlean. i SLATE MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham, Arlene and Peggy and Mrs. Blanch Fincham and grandson Paul and Glen Cave of Madison spent Sunday at Colonial Beach. Robert L. Barfield-and family- of* Berryville spent a weeks’ vacation with his mother Mrs. Hazel Barfield. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Butler and Mrs. Elmo Flynt of Rock Mills were in Richmond on Wednesday to view the Mellon Collection at the Virginia Museum of Art. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tanner of Fairfax; Venie Jenkins, Herbert Dodson and Mamie Jenkins of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins of Manassas; and David Leake of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jealle of Washington, D. C. i /ere weekend visitors of ] dr. and Mrs. Clarence Dor- i iey and family. Sunday they in joyed a picnic dinner at i he Pinnacles on Skyline. >rlve, 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon i md family of Brentwood, L. L 1. Y. left Thursday for their ome after a visit with her , arents Mr. and Mrs. Brice j Uggers. Miss Jean Kennedy is spend , rig the week with her parents 4r. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy ] Stoney Kilby returned home , rom the University Hospital , August 13 and is improving. Col. George Childs of Springfield visited at his forner farm “Seven Springs Jarm” on Monday. Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mr^. William Cloe, rr. who just returned from :helr wedding trip to New fork, were Sunday visitors rf Mrs. Cloe’s parents, Mr. md Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Attending a family reunion in Llmeton Sunday at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Putman were Mr. and Mrs. Fohn Eubank, Jr., Ernest Eubank, and Mr. and Mrs. David Tyner. Miss Joan Aylor and Buddy \yIor of Arlington and Bobby 3a8ch and Pat Streit of Winchester were weekend guests >f Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Dary Streit, also of Winchester is a guest this week >f the Aylors. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son Freddie eft Monday for a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Miss Ann Rodes Thompson of Fork Union who spent several days last week with ser grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes. Brown, re:urned home Wednesday with ler parents. Rev. and Mrs. \. Paul Thompson who visitid at Rock Villa. ' Eld. and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were guests Friday ind Saturday nights in Warrenton with Mr. and Mrs. rhurman Woodward. Thursday evening Mrs. Daily and Mrs. L. L. Yates were joint hostesses having as guests Eld. and Mrs. James Bibler and daughter of Newark, N. J. Eld. and Mrs. Philip Johnson and family of Strasburg, Mr. Yates and daughters Lois and Janet and Eld. Daily. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and children Greg and j Tony were guests from Mon- I day until Wednesday of Sgt. | and Mrs. J. E. Swindler in i Manassas. Recent guests of Miss Ebba j Hitt were Mrs. Nellie Schandt and Mrs. Thomas Rodda of Alexandria and Mr. j and Mrs. Ralph Montgomery of Washington, D. C. Mrs. ; Ethel Yurads, also of Washington is a guest this week of Miss Hitt. 1 David and Louis Cordle returned to their home in Nordic Tuesday after visiting heir uncle and aunt, Mr. tnd Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Guests his week of the Pillars are vlr. and Mrs. William H. borrow who were enroute to heir home in Norfolk from 3ennsylvania. Mrs. Ethel Tyner spent the veekend in Warrenton with dr. and Mris. Thurman Wood* vard and attended the Prinitive Baptist Association. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sisk tad as their guests for the veekend Mr. and Mrs.' Charles H. Sisk of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. James Sisk and daughter; Debbie of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Andrew Sisk spent last week visiting relatives in Alexandria and Falls Church* Stevie Aylor is visiting in Arlington this week with her father Buddy Aylor. -*■ S/Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmie Swindler and children of Manassas were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. They were accompanied by their houseguests, Mrs. Helen Pszenny and Nat Adams of Salem, Mass., mother and an uncle of Mrs. Swindler. V. J CLORE FUNERAL HOME “$he Home of Thoughtful Service" ulpeper, V». Phone 825*2861 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Something's ^ out of ljne y if your tires ' wear too fast! IT MAY BE YOUR WHEELS. Excessive wear isn’t always the fault of your tires. Your wheels may be out of line, .causing rubber to wear too fast. We can fix that in a hurry! We’ll rotate, balance and align your wheels ... and run a final check, using our latest scientific equipment. If you put safety first, you won’t put off this important precaution. See us now. ONLY (neuRH) YOUS SAFETY HEADQUARTERS / jQore Pontiac Company r?prr» t ' ( Culpeper, Va. Phone VA 5*9000 BACKTO £CM®rn Name Brand WESTERN JEANS Made from Selected i ljy«-OZ. DENIM I SANFORIZED ' COMPARE in any mail order /catalogue or any store. $]97 Boys' & Girls' SHOES ANY SIZE 52.87 pr. TEE SHIRTS Long-wear tee shirts with NYLON-reinforced neckband keep their smart shape thru countless washings and wearings. Sizes 2-16. 49;, 3 -L45 BRIEFS Long-wear briefs with NYLON-reinforeed leg openings and smooth-stretch l waistband. Sizes 2-16. 49k3L45 Girl’s DRESSES 1.97 - 2-97 BOYS' SCHOOL SUCKS Ivy Styled Pant* In , SANFORIZED Polished Cotton • Black, Grew, • Prnrter. Sixes tis Colors: Beigo, ! STOKES CLOTHING STORE Next to Bank of Warren ; 305 E. MAIN FRONT ROYAL

a the ®**oe was *« the firemen’s parade Thursday evening in Amlaaville. Til let you in on a secret—that is Irva Poe driving the scooter and A. C. Corbin is the old woman. County Court Judge T. C. Lea, preaiding Robert Lewis Clore improper steering, $15 and costs. Trooper D. I. Peer. Kinsy Lee Buraker illegal passing, $35 and costs. Trooper D. I. Peer. Robert Lewis Clore failure to stop for police officer, $35 and coBts. Trooper D. L Peer. Clarence E. Rector failure to file income tax return, $20 and costs. Huey L. Atkins failure to file income tax return, $20 and costs. Edward Timbers failure to file income tax return, $20 and costs. Moffett Wharton drunk in public, $10 and costs. Sheriff Charles K. Estes W. F. Moffett, Jr., Substitute Judge, presided in the following cases in the absense of Judge Lea. Curtis Nelson drunk in public, $10 and costs. Deputy Sheriff Lillard. Herndon Conway Hudson, assault and battery on Mary E. Hudson, dismissed on motion of complaining witness at ?08t to same. Deputy Sher*iff Lillard. Joe Curry assault and battery, 5 days in jail, $20 fine and costs. V. D. Fletcher, Sp. Officer. Pete Anderson Atkins assault and battery on Harold Brown Estes, 10 days In jail, $10 fine and costs. C. E. Lillard, Sheriff Madison County. Lewis Atkins drunk In public, $10 and costs. Trooper Paul Dicks. Victor Carlyle Addison speeding, 75 mph In a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Trooper L. N. Stevens Kelley Bee Brown no valid SCC registration display, $10-and costs. Trooper Paul Dicks. Carroll Cornelius Frye, Jr passing over a double solid line (accident), not guilty. Trooper Paul Dicks. Roger Wayne Forrester failure to maintain proper control of vehicle, $25 and boats. Trooper Paul Dicks. Seaman Updike Home On 15-Day Leave Seaman Taylor Updike,Jr., who has been stationed at Dam Neck, Va., is spending a 15-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike at Washington. Spaman Updike will report to Point Mugue, California at the end of his leave. FALL'S FAVORITE LOOK BACK-TO-SCHOOL I LOAFERS By DATEBOOK Glove Soft . . The Lighthearted \ Feeling with every step Attractively Priced At A 99 CHIEFTAIN I Mr*. Newbill Miller Entertains with Coffee Walter N. Rector of Sperryville celebrated his 95 birthday Sunday. He was honored with a dinner party given by his daughter, Mrs. Perle Coffey, with whom he makes his home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector of Marshall, James Nelson Rector, Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Goodman, jr., Walter Rector and daughters, Patricia, Sandra and Joan, all of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and family, Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Coffey and son. Frank, Sperryville, W. N. Rector Celebrates 95th Birthday Mrs. J. Newbill Miller, Washington, entertained at coffee Monday morning in honor of her house guest,' Miss Karen Dollenmayer of Chicago, 111., who spent Monday and Tuesday with the Miller family. Mrs. Miller and Miss Dollenmayer were school mates at Hollins College. Guests for coffee included Mrs. T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Eastham, 1 Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III, Mrs. James F. Massie, and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner. Ellmore Family Returns from Abroad Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ellmore and children,Patty and George, returned last week to the United States from Munich, Germany where they have been making their home. For the past eleven years, the Ellmores have lived in Switzerland, France and most recently in Germany. Mr. Ellmore has been employed by Philco Corp. He is a son of J. E. Ellmore of Amissville, and with his family visited his father and Mrs. Ellmore Saturday. Visiting Mrs. Ernest Eberth this week at her cottage at Lake Wilson are Mrs. Ella Rowzie of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Curtis of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Ray Rust and children of Wheaton, Md., and Glen Somerville. E. L. Weakley returned home last week after being a patient in Arlington Hospital. Mrs. James L. Bray and Mrs. Alice Smith of Washington, D. C. spent a few days at the Bray farm here. Mrs. Juliett Greer of Warrenton was a giiest Thursday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Saturday visitors of/Mrs. Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham were Mr/ and Mrs. Marshall Scott of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mumford and son of Maryland and Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Walker and family, Culpeper. William Duncan was a dinner guest Friday of Mrs. Cooksey. Thursday visitors in the Cooksey home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale,_Mrs, Harry Bissel of Maryland and Miss Annie Laurie Bywaters of Viewtown. Miss Sandra Rowzie' attended the homecoming Sunday at Jeffersonton Baptist Church. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, Mrs. Herman Kephart and son, Michael of Herndon were visitors Thursday morning of Mrs. Sarah Latham and family. Michael remained until Saturday. Supper guests Thursday of the Lathams were Mr. and Mrs. James Powell and children, Beverly and Geoffrey, also of Herndon. Saturday evening visitors of Mrs. Latham were Herman Kephart and Berkley Green. They were accompanied home to Herndon by Michael Kephart and Misses Nancy and Susan Latham who are spending this week with the K e p h a r t s. Overnight guests Saturday were Miss Elizabeth Latham of Triangle and Dave Streagle of Quantico. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and daughter May Ann of Herndon were S aturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mrs. Ida Holmes had as her. guests from . Thursday until Saturday Mrs. Charles Schroeder and daughter LoraLee of Baltimore. Mrs. I. F. Sandridge and daughter Linda of Elkton were over night guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and Mrs. C. M.M. Green. On Saturday Mrs. D. D. Mnler, Jr. and children of McLean were overnight visitors in the Green home. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were Mr. and Mrs. John Havenner of Oxen Hill, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss and family of Falls Church spent the weekend with Mrs. C. J. Moss. Sunday, Mrs. Moss and her guests, accompanied by Mrs. Lacey Wilkerson of Front Royal, visited Mrs. Cary Gay who is a UNICO WHITE PAINT 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER PAINTS Tahe nifvantape of this I'niro WHITE PAINT Sal*. Whitest whites you ever saw ... to add beauty and protection to your honir. barns vi btiildincs. Call ux or come in today. Place your order NOW while the sale lasts! SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL COOPERATIVE Phone ME 5-3118 FRONT ROYAL I Eatient in a Harrisonburg ospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children of Rixeyvllle were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Moss. ' Sam Compton is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton in Arl* lngton. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Perkins and son Butch and Mrs. Mattie Moore of Florence, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes and son Dennis of Remington were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin. Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. J. L. Walter, Mrs. Norvel James and Miss Joan Bywaters are spending this week at Eagle Eyrie, a Baptist camp near Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Woodward amd family of Alexandria were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Printz. They were also visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin of Viewtown. Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Kritz and baby of Camp LeJuene, N. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp. Mrs. Ethel Hall returned to her home Monday after spending several weeks with Sgt. and Mrs. Billy Putman and daughter Linda in Fla. The Putmans accompanied Mrs. Hall home and will spend three weeks here. Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne attended a dinner Saturday evening at Wesley Methodist Church near Orlean. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Heflin of Ricertown, Md. were guests from Friday until Sunday of Mrs. John Poe. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhoads and family of Falls Church. Guests for the weekend of Mrs. ’C. G. Lawrence were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jackson and daughter Debbie of Annandale. Sunday visitors in the Lawrence home were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poe of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell left early Sunday to return to their home in Westfield, N. J. after visiting M L. H. Luttrell and family for a week. Sam Gay of Lynchburg was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Miss Sandra Staap. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle attended the RedskinChicago Bears game Thursday night at D. C. Stadium. Hester Bap Area i Mrs. Minnie Williams, son Lonnie and grandson Michael and Mikey North spent last Friday with Mrs. Pearl Mills. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Greeley are spending this week with friends at Little Switzerland, N. C. Mrs. Cleve Kenny and son of Front Royal spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Ermand Morris and family. Lloyd Stewart visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris on Sunday. Mrs. Addie Wines visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams last Tuesday. Mrs. Bradley Williams spent last Friday with Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter - at Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bolt have returned to their home after spending last week at Buckroe Beach, Newport News. Mrs. Pet Smith returned to her home Monday from Warren Memorial Hospital where she had been a pa- | tient several weeks with a broken hip. She is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams, Mrs. Timmy Williams and Mrs. Rosa Williams visited Mrs. Jerry THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. 5 Thursday, August 22, 1963 HUNTLY NEWS Weekend guests of Mr. and drs. Jacob Williams were drs. Virginia McClanahan ind son Gary Bruce bf War-enton, Mrs. I. L. Williams, itlan and Mr. and Mrs. rames Williams and daugher of Chester Gap. Deeds Recorded Judy B. Armentrout to Northern Virginia Power Co. 10 right of way agreements. Leonard V. Shelton, Sub. Trustee, to Bessie Dodson 1 acre, Wakefield District. Deed of release. Elias Wines to American Telephone & Telegraph Co. 3.5319 acres, Wakefield District. Allen C. Byers to Jesse F. Downs, Jr. lot 11 in block 6 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Mathews and Ricky at Brown ton last Friday. Jimmy Sealock has returned to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sealock after 3 years in the U. S. Army, 13 months of which was spent in Korea. PONT FLIRT WITH FUMES or SPILUCE! !A VOIP FIRES AMP EXPLOSIONS... KEEP ONL V ENOU6H OAS ON HANP POP YOUR immemate neeps-anp keep rr in APPROVER SElPCLOSm SAFETY CAMS/ © Tiny flames from pilot lights and even static electricity sparks can ignite gasoline vapors, the National * Board of Fire Underwriters cautions. If small quantities of gasoline must be kept on hand i for power lawnmowers or ; outboard motors, use an apI proved safety can for storage. A thorough clean-up of cellar debris such as old newspapers and empty paint cans also can help to prevent fires • the National Board says. :*v a Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP *M*in Street Front Royal, V«u;iv BACK TO <X Front Royal, Va S C H O O L SAVE GET READY FOR SCHOOL NOW SHOP THIS STORE FOR ELEMENTARY, HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE NEEDS COFFMAN-FISHER CO. Front Royal, Va. < t* We’re vacationing after all... THANK9 TO BLUB CROSS-BLUE SMIELDI We planned and saved all winter for our family trip to the mountains . . . right down to picking out a new tent and camping equipment. Then suddenly, I needed an operation and landed in the hospital for several weeks. For a while, it looked as though the hospital and doctor bills would mean the postponement of our family holiday. But thanks to our BLUE CROSSBLUE SHIELD, we’re vacationing after all this year! It’s a lot of fun to plan and save for a special family goal. But it’s no fun when sudden hospital and doctor bills make you mi— out on those plans. Spare yourself and your family this needless disappointment . . . by enrolling in BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD. The security of Blue Croee-Bhie Shield protect* you from the expense* of sudden illness or accident. And vacationing families will be happy to know that BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD keeps on working . . . even when you’re away from home on a trip. Sickness and injury never vacation . .. they may strike at any time. Protect your family and your savings. Enroll now in BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, the program designed to give Virginia families security against unexpected hospital and medical expenses. 4 Mail this coupon today for membership application j Nam*_ ! Address. City. -State. Send to: 906 Princes* Anne Street BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, F^erick.bur^ V*. I t __< BLUE CROS$-BLUE SHIELD, 906 Prince** Ann* Street. FredericMbur*. V*i

IP YOU LIKE PEOPLE Enjoy making friends and want to earn money, contact your Avon Manager. Write Mrs. Mae Aikins, 2519 Willard Drive, Charlottesville, Va., or call 295-4973. 8-22-k CORN FOR SALE: 8 or 10 acres of corn in the field. Call Roland Welch, 675-8668. 8-22-lp 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—Buckeye electric incubator, setting machine and hatcher; 25,000 capacity. $300. Grace L. Buffington, 8505 60 Place, College Park, Md. 8-22-4k 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 SALESMAN WANTED—You can earn a steady aubstantial income supplying consum- , era with R&wleigh 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 770-859, Richmond, Va. 8-l-5p FOR SALE, BUILDING MATERIALS: Front dooy 3-06-8-3 step light - best grade luan mahogany, only $12.95; 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 $i3.75. 12" cinderblock 30c; 8" at 20c. White! pine ranch base $8.82 per 100 L. ft Picture'window 1-8-4-0‘8-10, including center sashonly $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 $1495.001 complete: We deliver. Jim Car-j penter Co., Inc., Madison, Va.,' Telephone WH 8-4460 day or! night. 5-16-tfk-R&E We Cana Supply .AH Your ‘ CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. lew VA S-8383 Cnlpapar. Va MElrose 54321 Want To Sell Your Farm? Call MElroae 54321 Want sound real estate idvice and effective action CALL or SEE Cward A. Harris & Associates BROKERS HunUy, Virginia Call Ds Far SkngasCtrpi Phone M&S8566 Front RoyalrVm, MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET August 15, 1»C3 HOGS: top wgt. 180-220, $18; heavy butchers, 225-275, 515 to $17; light butchers, 135-175, $16 to $17.26; butcher sows, 200-600, $11 to $12.60 VEAL: ch. A pr. $30; ch. A pi. heavy $25 to $28.50; ch. & pr. light $25 to $27; good $26 to $28; standard $21 to 24; utility, down to $16.60. LAMBS: prime $23.60; choice $21.60; good $15.25 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $23 to $24; standard $20 to $21.60; utility, down to $17.50 Heifers: good $21 to $22; standard $18 to $19.50; utility, down to $16 COWS: commercial $14.50 to $15.75; utility $12.50 to $13.50; canner A cutter $8 to $13 Bulls: com. A good $18.50 to $20.40; cutter & utility, down to $15.50 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs: ch. & fancy $28 to $30; good $26 to $27; medium $23 to $25; inf. A com., down to $17 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. & fancy $23.50 to $24.75; good $21.50 to $22.60 medium $19 to $20.50; inf. A com, down to $13 Yearling Steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. A fancy $24.50 to $26; good $22.50 to $23.50; medium $21 to $22; inf. A com, down to $15 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET August 17, 1963 Steers and Feeder Calves 17.60- 27.76 Cows . 8.60- 16.00 Heifers . 17.00- 23.60 Bulls . 17.00- 18.50 Veal Calves . 21.00- 31.00 Hogs . 16.00- 17.76 Sows . 10.50- 14.25 Baby Calves, BH 5.00- 22.00 Pibs, shoats, BH 6.00- 16.00 Soc. Security Notes Even if you are still working you may be eligible for some or all of your social security benefits. You will be if you have worked long enough under social security and your earnings are not too high. How much is too high depends on your earnings arid, especially in some cases, the number of people in your family who may be eligible for benefits (including possibly a wife age 62 TREE WORK WANTED; Write Floyd Dyer, Tree Surgeon, Banco, Va. 8-29-p FOR SALE—14 acres of standing corn for ensilage. T. Morgan Johnston, Washington, Va. Phone 675-3635. 8-22-lp NOTICE—Atkins Cider Mill, Sperryville, has started pressing cider for the season. Will press Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Press other days by appointment only. Phone YU 7-2271. 8-22-4k THE SAND PILE at Rock Mills where everyone and myself have gotten sand, not knowing the landowner or if it belonged to anyone. We owe Mr. Pawley an apology along with myself. Requested by the owner. M. L. Hawkins. 8-22-lp iv IANT PLEASURE W!!H RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINt $1,00 At AB. 'v - RICHARD S WINt CUIARS, !V ‘ - t e ■ bn'? , BBHBHOOBUBBBtHWHHWmWOBt Building Supplie* | S Special MDlwork 1 Do-it-yourself Supplie*! • DeVoe Faints # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY* INC Phone m Mill Fr*at Rtjrtl, Vlt^hli wenwinpawtiRwawnwi BEAR Front End Alifnamt AND BALANCING All Size Cara A Tracks See The ALL-NEW Jaap! ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Phone: VA COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MilKrork Lundbcr Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc a On The By-Paee WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 or with a child or children1 under 18, perhaps a disabled child over 18, and perhaps a dependent parent.) Under the law you do not have to . quit work entirely to qualify for monthly payments. You may-still work and earn substantially over $1200 a year (In some cases two or three times that much and yet be eligible for some family social security benefits. The only way you can find out for sure Is by contacting the Social Security Office, or making an appointment to see the representative. Obviously, if you are one of those to whom these facts apply — you may be losing money if you don’t act soon. “A hint to the wise* should be sufficient! Interest To Veterans All dependent parents of deceased veterans receiving service - connected death compensation payments, as well as living veterans who get extra compensation because of a dependent parent or parents, will receive a special questionnaire in the envelope with their checks due the last of this month. The purpose of this questionnaire is to determine whether the dependents continue to be dependent and still eligible for Veterans Administration benefits. As in the past the questionnaire will be a machine punched card so that it can be processed on electronic equipment. The cards must not be folded, trimmed, or mutilated in any manner. Extreme care must be taken to be sure that all questions are answered with the correct information. The cards must be completed and returned to the VA by the October 31st deadline, otherwise benefits will be cut off. Any office of the Virginia Division of War Veterans’ Claims will be glad to provide expert assistance in filling out these cards. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans' Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and PITT'S Park Theatre Front Royal, Va. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat., Aug. 22nd - 23rd - 24th: Thur. at 3 and 8 p.m. Fri. at 7 and 9 p.m. Sat. at 1 - 3 - 7 and 9 p.m. Donovan’s Reef” Sun.-Mon., Aug. 25-26: At 3 and 8 p.m. FIVE MILES TO LOREN ANTHONY PERKINS Tue. & Wed., Aug. 27-28: PITTSDrive-in Theatre Culpeper, Va. F]fiday: 1 Show Only Saturday & Sunday; 2 Shown W edneaday-Thursday, August 21st - 22nd: (MMOUMBtfAS • PMM90T Friday-Saturday, August 23-24: COLOR %A£ER& Sun. - Mon. - Tues., August 25 - 26 - 27: WSiXiovES Technicolor W ednesday-Thursday, August 28 - 29: UIRENCE HARVEY nuxci iu*nu RVYENHYER * paramount RElEASC 3rd Monday from 2 to 4 pan. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. ....1 * I Colored News! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler and daughter, Mary Nanette spent several days in Staunton visiting relatives. Mrs. Minnie Butler is' in Waynesboro, with her daughter, recuperating after beirig ill in Charlottesville Hospital. She is doing . nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wills of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs, Mary H. Carter of Washington, D. C. were recent visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler. Overnight guests of Mrs. , Ruth Rankins were Mrs. Philip Jones, Miss Mary Jones of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. James Aylor of Middleburg. Johnny and McKinley Majors of East Orange, N. J. were recent visitors of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Majors | at Breeze Hill. Miss Florence Fields and her brother, Sylvester ThisjWill Be One Of Our BIG AUCTIONS ... r. (MOSTLY FINE ANTIQUES) BIG 1 AUCTION WED, AUG. 28 10: A.M. The following are but a few of the hundreds of items that will be at this sale: Love Seats | Marble Top Buffet, Old Cradle ^ Marble Top Tables ? Marble Top Dressers Set of 6 Rose Carved .Victorian Side Chairs Various Types of Tables Several Fine Old Chests of Drawers Old Rope Bed Cane Seat Chairs Lot of Fine Old Glass, China, Bowls and Pitchers Old Lamps Brightwood Auction House Opposite Blue Bell Plant, Madison Fields of Washington, D. C. recently visited Mrs. Roberta Russell and other members of the family. - Mrs. Gertrude Porter and her daughter, Jackie, and son, Stanward of N. Y* were recent visitors of relatives in Sperryville. Dwight and Debbie Harrison of Washington, D. C. are spending their summer vacation with their grandirorar CULPEPER, VIRGINIA IfONDAY thru FRIDAY On# Sho# Only 7:80 P.M. Saturday: 8:00-7:00-9:00 P.M,1 Sunday: 8:00 A 8:00 P.M. 4£MMrtg_30c 1 Adults 80c Wedncsday-Thursday, August 21st - 22nd: .v^awiawisnagwiiisBiin, Friday-Saturday, August 23 - 24: Sun. - Mon. - Tues., Augustus - 26 ■ 27: GLBMHND HOft LANGE CHMLBWVB Wednesday-Thursday, August 21 • 22: SUMMIR mother, Mra. FanrtieJack[son. TOlSbALE 4 Washington, Va. Show Start. At Dark ' —Two Shows Each Night— Friday St Saturday, August 23rd St 24th: “The Courtship of Eddie’s Father” Glenn Ford, Shirley Jonea Suncty, August 28th: “King of King»" STOP! At ThU Sign • Design** for today's . . ;, snd tomorrows’ most powerful ears. ATLANTIC Senrie* Statios SPERKYVI1XE. VA. J. Bradley Atkin LR. Waters PITTS ' Drhre-in Theatre Frank Royal* Va. DRIVBrlN NIGHTS ARE HERE AGAIN I Thurs. - Fri.. Sat.* Aug. 22 - 23 • 24: Starting at 8:S0 pju. 2 BIG FEATURES! MOST DANGEROUS man ALIVE DOM PMET ELAINE mm PLUS 2nd FEATURE ALAN LAM IN NIS TOP ADVENTURE! ALAN LADD HELL ZERO Sun. ■ Mon. • Tues., Aug. 28 • 26 • 27: 2 BIG HITS iOHi C*ntury-Fo« PLUS House of die Domed ■ksks Wed.-Thur., Aug. 28-29: Family Bargain Night! DOUBLE FEATURE Dana Andrews Technicolor “Crowded Sky” PLUS "wassa Ojuuovmm mwi oniosMu • me mm ibis EXTRA VALUES AT NEWBERRYS LOW, LOW PRICES Boy's Cotton i SPORT SHIRTS Size 6 to 18 Girl’s Fall DRESSES.. Rayon & Cotton Blends 2-97 4« Smart - Continental - Washable BOY’S SLACKS. . Size 6 to 20 Carefree CARDIGANS Size 32 to 40 “Dan River” Carefree PLAIDS 79c ydPlastic 3-Ring' BINDERS 99c 500-SHEET PACK 5-HOLE RULED L FILLER PAPER Stock up at our bargainlow price. 500-sheet filler—good quality wide ruled 10V&x8* paper with 5-hole punch. Uae for any binder. 300-SHEET FILLER PAPER 300 wide-ruled filler sheets... 11x8V4\ SW c Girl’s SUPS Size 4 to 14 1.67 SHEAFFER PEN and 7 Cartridges $1.00 set Swingline “V” PENCIL SHARPENER $1.98 LUNCH PAIL plus 10-oz. thermos bottle $1.99 ’64 Model Royalite TYPEWRITER $49.95 Big 12” WORLD GLOBE $5-99 Open a Newberry Charge Account tt»8 jiaay . . . frg Convenient HEADQUARTERS BACK TO-SCHOOL T STOKE HOURS: Monday through Thursday - 9:00 tq>8$30 Friday - 9:00 to 8:00 Saturday - 9:00 to faQO I