Rappahannock News, August 29, 1963

T ’• } : r winomin AUG 2 91963 STATE LIBRARY VOLUME XV— NUMBER S9. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963. Drive Carefully Over the Holiday! SUBSCRIPTION $2£0 PER YEAS (Id Advance) Local Scouts Spend Several Weeks At Philmont Ranch In New Mexico A group of Boy Scouts from Washington anUjlMi* HU1 took a trip to Pittlmont Ranch, Cimarron'!; Nbw Mexico from JNil through August 17* following story, to be In Installments run Moffett, Troop Scribe*) gives a running account of their . trip. ;; t'; ’ i j; Philmont Expedition 802^-f July 28 to August 17l,-1963 Page Moffett, Scribe if,July 28, 1963 - Today bn the start of our trip, we left Winchester, Va. at approximately 7:30 a.m. Wie will travel out to Philmont by means of a TraUways bus, along with Boy Scouts from , the National Capital Area Council in Washington, D. C. Those going from the Shenandoah Area Council are Judse I. c. Lea, Jr.,David Palmer Jimmie Jenkins, Skippy Giles, Frank Moffett, Page Moffett, all of Washington, Va., Stuart Potter from Front Royal, Cecil Pullen from Flint Hill, Joey Wright and Wendell Porterfield from Winchester, Bill Senseney from Charles Town, West Va, and Frank Robinson from Martln8burg, West Va. The leaders for our part of the Expedition were as follows: Joey Wright, Patrol Leader and Page Moffett, Scribe and Assistant Patrol Leader. After leaving Winchester, we drove through West Va. and entered upon the Pennsylvania Turnpike. This turnpike extends almost to Pittsburgh. While on the turnpike we stopped for a brief time 4^t Bedford. On the turnpike we passed many things, one Of which being a paint experl** meniai piant, ana tne main office pf Fox Groceries.; . On the way to Columbus. Ohio, where we will spend the first night, we by-passed Pittsburgh and crossed over the Allegheny River. From here we went to Washington, Penn., which is the location of many coal mines. From Washington we traveled along until we again entered into West Va. Although at many places, the views were beautiful, huge coal mines marred the countryside. From the state line we traveled through Wheeling and many other small towns and at last reached the Ohio state line. We proceeded into . Ohio towards Columbus. On the way we phased through Camr bridge and New Concord. New Cdncord is very important because it is here that our great space astronaut, John Glenn, lives. Every resident should feel proud oft that town and their famous citizen. Finally we arrived in Columbus at .4:00 p.m. We ate supper there and afterwards we put our bedrolls in the National Guard Armory provided for us. Our activities consisted of basketball, bowling, and miniature golf. Finally, after a hard day, we went to sleep. July 29, 1963 - Today we left the Armory at about 5:30 Continued on Page 6 standard lime Returns Monday County residents Monday will gain the hour they lost May 30, when the county and most of Virginia will return to Eastern Daylight Time. The time will change at midnight September 2, so be sure to turn you clocks BACK one hour. Corn Available Through ASC Office Rappahannock farmers have been approved for approximately 18,000 bushels of corn for their 90 day feed supply. Farmers interested in purchasing corn are asked to come to the ASCS Office and make application. We expect to make final payments unaer tne iyt>3 Feed Grain and Wheat Stabilization Programs early in September* Farmers will be notified when to come into the office and sign for final payments. The fall date for grazing diverted land under these two programs has been changed from November 1, 1963 to October 1, 1963. If you have not requested prior approval to graze your diverted land, you will be permitted to graze beginning October 1, 1963. This does not apply to land set aside under the Conservation Reserve Program. Any farmers'needing winter cover practices on their farm, under the ACP program, should come into the office and apply for them. School Opens Tuesday, September 3 Steve Baldwin exclaims “Hooray for school. . No more of this.” Steve works during the summer in his father's store, Baldwin s Grocery, Washington. He added that it was going to take him all afternoon to do his home work, loo. We are sure Steve is just kidding for he makes a very efficient, pleasant clerk. Circus Coming To Flint Hill Sept 16th One of the finest tented circuses touring the Eastern United States this season will make a one-day appearance Sept. 16, 1963 at Flint Hill. Under Flint Hill Fire Company Auspices, it was announced by Fire Chief. Under a Mammoth Big Top, Beers-Ba'rnes Circus will exhibit at Fireman's Lot with | one hour and half perfor- ! mances at 2 and 8 p. m. j in# ivoo edition ot tnesnow recording to their Advance ' Agent, will bring a grand : sparkling new program in • mass entertainment. A gor- ! geous, colorful panorama of j Spangleland is promised. There will be performing I ■elephants, trained seals, j beautiful horses, prancing ponies, talented canines, j thrilling aerialists, artistic ! wirewalkers, ridiculous clowns, and pretty girls. The Show’s 33rd season on the road is being highI lighted with such outstanding circus acts as “The Arias* mid-air marvels of Madrid, Spain; Gayle DeRiskie of the Whirling Trapeze: TV’s inh""“ r * comparable 'Harold", the Prince of Waltzing Steel Wire Artists; The Argentinas Spectacular Balancing Perch; Miss Tina with her Loop Walking Upside Down; Clever Canines; Rajah and > His Performing Elephants; I Col. Walt Davis and His i “Horses at Liberty"; and ! Capt. Willis with his Educated Seals. Firemen Gross Over $12,000 at Amissville Amissville Fire Company reports gross receipts ' from their annual carnival held in August totaled $12,- j 073.79. Attendance was good j at the four night carnival, considering the many other . activities going on in the ; neighboring towns at the same time. The community is grateful | for the attendance, cooperation and contributions of all who made this another successful event. C. M. Green, left, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green, Amissville, wonders what all this girl talk is about. These young ladies, who will return to Washington Elementary School Tuesday, are Susan Latham, Vickie Settle, Denise Carter and Melody Kay Green, all of Amissville. You might know, it’s all about books and clothes. CHECKBOOK LOST IN ROME RETURNED TO RAPPAHANNOCK The Rappahannock National Obnfc thi6 - week aided the American Embassy in ascertaining the ownership of a checkbook found on the streets of Rome, Italy. The checkbook arrived at the bank via airmail registered certified mail with no name and address with a letter from the embassy stating it had been found on the street and turned over to the police authorities. Mrs. c, T. Bruce proved the real sleuth when she deduced that the handwriting and the checks given in Hong Kong, Shanghai, Bombay, Cairo and Jerusalem and Athens could only belong to ' CimUtOOH. NC* MEXICO ^1 Hi t j Normie Davis. Upon consult- j ing with hex., lather, George j H. Davis, jr. the cashier of ! | the bank C. J. Miller found that Normie had written her father of her loss and had asked that the bank be notified to honor no checks on her account from Rome. She stated that her pockets had been picked and that she lost about ten dollars in addition to the check book but that fortunately her travel ers ! checks were not stolen. She ! asked that another check book be sent to her in London and her own check ( book was on its way this I week. j This incident should make j Americans traveling abroad ! aware of The American Embassy's interest in their welfare and peace of mind. Among the Rappahannock residents who have been in Europe in the last few weeks have been Mr. James W. Fletcher, of Sperryville and |, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere j of Washington ! Lawn Party at Willis Chapel Church i I A Lawn Party will be held at Willis Chapel Methodist Church, Huntly, on Saturday, August 3t beginning at 5:30 \ p. m. | Rattler Joins Picnic! Ann Baumgardner, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner of Bellevue Farm near Washington, thought she was picnicking alone near her home in Harris Hollow last Monday when she suddenly realized she had company. Ann saw what she had thought was, a brown rag in the grass about two feet from her begin to move. Realizing it was a snake the youngster called her mother, who came armed with a rock and hoe. She struck the reptile with both before it slithered away. Fouf days later the fortytwo inch rattle snake was found dead in some tall grass approximately twenty feet from where it was fatally wounded. Ann has the thirteen rattles for a memento. In the five years the Baumgardners have been living at the farm located up in the mountain, this is the first rattle snake they have seen. Governor’s Traffic Safety Message Governor Harrison's Labor Day Traffic Safety Message, 1963 '' Once again, Labor Day approaches, and again the hazards that face us every day on our highways will be intensified. When all the studies have been completed and all the statistics analyzed, the reasons for highway crashes become crystal clear. They are very personal reasons. You and I have been in too much of a hurry. We have let our attention wander We have taken chances. We have lost our tempers. We have not cared enough. I urge you, every second that you are behind the wheel to drive as though your life, and the lives of your loved ones, depended on your skillfor indeed they do. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Flint Hill Fire Company answered a call to a fire at the Southern States building in Front Royal on August 14. The same day the rescue squad took James M. Settle to the University of Virginia Hospital and on Monday, Aug ust 19, Mr. Settle was brought back to his home by the squad. Wednesday, August 21, Clarence Bateman was taken ; to Warren Memorial Hospital by Flint Hill Rescue ■ Squad. Sperryville Fire Company ! reported a tree stump fire I near the home of T. J. Pillar j Monday, August 26. Sperry- 1 ville and Amissville companies answered a call August 17 to Woodville where a small outbuilding burned. Kinsey Atkins was taken from Sperryville to Warren Memorial Hospital August 20 by Rappahannock Rescue Squad, and transferred from there to the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. On August 22, Mrs. Nora Jenkins was transported from her home at Slate Mills to .University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Division conferences for j Rappahannock and Warren ! schools began Tuesday in preparation for the opening of schools in the two counties on Tuesday, September 3. j A principal's conference be f gan ar 9 a.m, Tuesday mpri'ting in Warren County High School, Front Royal at which time the manual of policies and procedures was reviewed. Other items for discussion were the school calendar, the new register, distribution of supplies, forms to be used and compulsory attendance laws. The division conference of teachers and school administrators will be held Friday, August 30, beginning at 9 a.m in the E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School in Front Royal. Teachers will hear addresses by Dr. O. K. Campbell of the State Department of Education on “The Legal Aspects of Pupil Control" and Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, government instructor in Warren high schools on “Concepts of Comparative Govern - ments.” Representatives of the Health Department and the Tuberculosis Association will speak briefly on the services rendered by their organizations. In the afternoon teachers associations of the various districts will meet. Auxiliary Thrift Salas Begin This Week-end The Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Volunteer Fire Department will hold their fall “Thrift Sale” each Friday and Saturday during the month of September in the Post Office building. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. We are appealing to the citizens of Hampton District for donations towards the sale. Won’t you let us have your discarded clothing, jewelry, bric-a-bracs, household ware or anything salable? Please contact either Mrs. W. B. Jenkins or Mrs. C. T. Bruce when delivery can be made, or if you wish someone to pick up same. We are also asking for helpers during the sale. If you can help please contact some member of the Auxiliary before Monday, Sept. 2nd stating what hours and dates you can help. The regular monthly meeting will be held in the Directors' room of the Rappahannock National Bank on Monday, Sept. 2nd at 7:30 p.m Anyone wishing to attend will be most welcome. .

<, * THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS. Washington, Va. Thursday, August 29, 1968 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBUSHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) . 62.60 PER YEAR RAPP... CHATS By w. H. Lynt Getting hay from out-ofstate? Make sure it is free of residue. Don’t take a chance of having milk or meat contaminated. Buyers insist that the hay you buy be free from residue. One limited form recommended by the Division of ) Chemistry and Foods of the Virginia Department of Agriculture follows: "(Name of person giving the guaranty or undertaking) hereby guarantees that no article listed herein is adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act or of the Virginia Food Laws Signature and P. O. Address of person giving guaranty or undertaking Anyone getting in hay he wants sample analysis on should contact this office giving the location, car number and date car will be available for sampling. We will then contact the dairy inspector working this area who will draw tne sample irom tne rail car, send it to Richmond for free analysis. Sampling and analysis should be held to questionable lots because of limited facilities at Division of Chemistry and Foods. This office has lists of hay dealers submitted by the Divi’ sion of Markets. Also we have correspondence from dealers in New York, Ohio and North Carolina. Certain local farm suppliers have agreed to handle hay at cost, C. O. D. basis. Probably your best bet is to contact your feed dealer; however, our correspondence on suppliers is being maintained and is available to anyone desiring tp look it, * over. H A xsJ — v > Fruit specimens are frequently sent to V.P.I. horti culturist for identification. Often this fruit is received in poor condition making identification impossible. Here are some tips on submitting specimens. (1) Fruit should be free of excess moisture and placed in a sturdy container. Soft fruits should be wrapped individually and carefully paddedFruit that is subject to drying out should be placed in a plastic bag. (2) Mail package early in week and mark PERISHABLE. (3) If possible, send three or more typical specimens per variety with stems attached. Also distinctive foliage or short growth. (4) Enclose following information: (a) Origin of plant; (b) General location of plant; (c) Approximate age of plant; (d) If planted, the commercial source if known; (e) Other distinctive characteristics. Of course, make sure to print your name and address plainly. Calf sales inspections are in full swing. Today (August 29th) for the 1st Culpeper Sale, Jim Massie, Landem Luttrell, Woody Coughlin, Piedmont and Eldon are consigning. Next week - Monday thru Friday Rodes Brown and his crew will be inspecting the forty-odd consignments to the Rappahannock Angus Feeder Calf Sale scheduled for October 15th. K. C. Williamson advises price prospects seem similar to those of 1961. Virginia is the worst drought hit state. No surplus feed but a plenty in Maryland and Pennsylvania. An abundance of feed in the Corn Belt States. , K. C. advises ,if you, can^ winter any calves -seiect3 steers weighing 350-400 lbs. Heifers should weigh around 500 pounds so they 11 be size enough to breed next spring. Both look good - demand should be strong next spring. * Letter From Turkey Maurice F. Biddle, Colonel, U.SLA.F., Staff Judge Advocate, and part time resident of Rappahannock, writes us of his observations in Turkey where he is presently stationed. Editor, Rappahannock News Six weeks ago I left the F-T Valley, Rapp'ahannock County, with its rolling green hills and magnificent vistas, bound for Turkey, halfway ’round the world. The thought occurred, as I was high over the Atlantic, that perhaps a look at this little-known nation might be of interest to my fellow-citizens in the Blue Ridge area. Turkey is about as different from Virginia as day is from night. First and foremost, at least in the country surrounding the capitol city of Ankara, the land is brown and sere, rather than green and bountiful, much like our western United States. The valleys, where there’s water are green, but even that is a pale green. Water is a precious commodity in Turkey. In places, it’s sold by the bottle, 10 kurus (pronounced koo-roosh-slightly over one cent) each, and there’s not too much to be had. Steps have been and are being taken, by tne government, to correct this basic deficiency through the construction of hydro-electric dams which have two purposes, water for thirsty acres and power everywhere. This is a new nation, carved out of an empire which existed for a thousand plus years. It's literaly brought itself up by its own bootstrap in forty plus years. The capitol city of Ankara is a prime example. In 1925, its name was Angora, after the herds of goats which roamed its nearly grassless hills. The Hittites, Persians Medes, Greeks and Romans had all been resident in the area. Remains of their civili zations are everywhere to be seen. Angora had a shifting population of 1500. Kemal Ataturk, the George Washington of Turkey, a strong man among strong men (there are many in Ankara who remember'him as a valued friend-knew him intimately before his death in 1938), came on the scene as the liberator of the Turkish people from the yoke of the Sultans. To a resident of Sperryville, his mill tary campaigns are wellnigh Incomprehensible so ar as the areas where he fought are concerned - they’re that unfamiliar. Suffice it to say, he won and set about to*consolidate his country and make it great. He selected his capitol with great acumen If he had placed it in Istanbul (Americans pronounce it as Iss-stanbul), he would have been open to attack by land and by sea. Other nations had occupation troops in the city It would have been a constant fight for survival. Ataturk therefore proclaimed his capitol and the seat of the government of the new Turkey in the .dusty little village of Angora, whose name promptly got changed to Ankara. Any attack on his forces would be telegraphed days ahead by the dust they would raise on the palins in any direction. There was not only a change in name-there was a change in tempo. The city began to build. It’s as if President Kennedy decided Big Washington was no longer suitable and moved the capitol to Little Washington. Picture Little Washington with 8 lane streets with a clipped median strip, branch ing out toward the ski lodge. Echo Hill. Rose Hill and Skv line Drive. See the hills dotted with apartment houses residences, ligations, embas sies, all the panoply of government. Imagine the Lincoln Memorial at the turnon U. S. 211 in the heart of Little Washington. Think of our area having 800,000 odd people. With all that in mind, realize Ankara has done ali these things in less than 40 years. An achievement of this magnitude should be trumpeted to the world! What of the people? Tough, nationalistic to a fault, (the surest way known to end up in a Turkish jail is to be critical of Ataturk), westernized to a medium degree, but still clinging instinctively to many Middle East customs. Ataturk made the wear lng of veils which hid the face, illegal for all women. Objective - to accord status and make them independent. Today, it’s common, parti Labor Day —SPECIALS (Ends Aug. 31,1963) SEIBERLING "CHALLENGE” # 4-PLY NYLON 7*5«-14 ■* $11-95 WHITE WALLS - TUBE TYPE 7.10-15 — 7.60-15 $16-95: $18.95* (*) Plus Tax ft Trade-In “As Is” IN OUR SAFETY SERVICE DEPARTMENT • FRONT END ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • STAR BRAKE SERVICE • MUFFLERS • BATTERIES Ik compact car FLOOR MATS.$4.95 CANNON “ASPEN” RAYON AND ACRILAN 72x90" BLANKETS 3.33 Our famous “ASPEN” blanket now in 9 new decorator colors. So warm yet lightweightdries fast, comes up iresn and fluffy. Green mist, orange, fern green, red, lilac, brown, blue, pink, yellow. Culpeper's One-Stop Shopping Center STORE HOURS: Mon. to Thun. 9:00-5:30 OPEN A Friday 9:00 - 8:VL Saturday NEWBERRY _ HARGEACCOUN 9:00-6JT ITS EASY \ Jl ' - ' ’ Cookbook To Be Published A cookbook is being prepared for publicationT>y the Womans Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal ^Church, Washington. Please send your favorite recipes to be included in the book to Mrs. Matilda Walker, Washington, Va. Brumfield Parish Women To Resume Meetings The Women of the Church of Bromfield Parish will resume their monthly meetings on Wednesday, September 4 at 12 noon at Trinity Parish House, beginning with prayer in the chapel. Members may bring a sandwich and tea or coffee will be furnished. A good attendance is urged for important business will be discussed. cularly among the country folk, to see a woman wearing a half veil which while it doesn’t hide her face completely, does so sufficiently to prevent her face being actually seen. The Turkish people are still not accustomed to automobiles, at least they seem to be blase* about the possibilities of being run down and killed. For an American being afoot or in a car is an adventure either way.- Cars do not stop, or even slow down, fpr pedestrians. Pedes trians act as though there were no automobiles at all. There are stop lights and traffic policemen which the average Turk apparently feels are solely for motorists and have no application whatever to anyone on foot. It is not uncommon for a light to be green and have the crosswalk choked with foot traffic going against the light. Pedestrians cross streets anywhere, without looking either left or right. The philosophy seems tobe* You must have seen meI’m here!" Periodically the newspapers announce a traffic campaign against jay-walking. An ordinance is passe'd which permits a policeman to fine a person something like .02 1/2 cent on the spot, payable' to the policemen. Ap parently, pedestrians figure it worth the fine because if they’ve stopped, they pay the fine and scurry on across , in. front, of approaching vehicles, TJie campaigns are never very successful because, among other things, the people complain the policemen get too wealthy from the fines, some part of which it is suspected, they do not turn over to their offices. Farming in Turkey is still j primitive although great ! strides have been made in ■ recent years. Through ' foreign aid, tractors are now | seen on the roads and in the i neids. contour plowing ie the order of the day for those who have tractors. Orchards few and far between, are well kept as are the truck gar dens Tools such as hayforks, go back to biblical times. Tines on the hayforks are made of sharpened sticks, fastened to a bar by rope or wire. Har vesting of grain is an interesting operation. First, it's cut by hand with a razor sharp scythe. The wheat is gathered into sheaves which is taken to a central place spread out and winnowed by means of a drag like affair, ridden by a man and pulled by a horse who goes round and round. The bottom of the drag is studded with sharp granite chips which cuts the stalks and grinds everything into a powder. All is gathered and run thru a hand sieve. The wheat remains on top and the chaff falls thru. They've been doing it this way for thousands of years and show no inclination to change. Turkey is a land steeped ip history. St. Paul was a Turk, born in Tarsus on the southern coast. He was a Turk who fought with the Roman legions before he took on his preaching mission. This is the land which was ruled for a thousand years and tnore by the Sultans who were Gods, in their own eyes and in the eyes of their people. This is the nation which once owned all the land surrounding the Mediterranean, making it a Turkish lake. The Sultans ruled 350,000,000 people. Their word, their slightest whim was law. The word •potentate* comes from a description of the opulence in which they lived and the power they exercised. All this, glory is now gone — it was lost during the 1800*s —the nation is consolidating itself into a self-contained unit. (Next week. The Wolves of Turkey.) b '*v 1 Trail Ride b Relaxing ■- ‘ ' \ _ “ -• ; Spending an enjoyable day clbse tb nature in the hills of Rappahannock is a sure cure for the accumulated tensions of today’s living, according to F. M. Baumgardner of Alexandria and Bellevue Farm, Washington Va. Mr. Baumgardner and his son, John, accompanied by Otis Owen and two daughters, Janice and Judy of Annandale, spent August 17 on a trail ride. Mr. Owens brought two ponies by trailer from Annandale and the party of five left Bellevue Farm and proceeded up the Mt. Marshall fire trail to Skyline Drive. They went to Gravely Springs, up the Buff Trail and back down the Harris Hollow Trail. Mr. Baumgardner estimated'they covered a total distance of 25 miles. With the exception of a few rough spots on the Harris Hollow Trail, the riding tyas excellent, they, reported. t \ Birthday Party Thirty-five guests were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Flint Hill> Friday, August 23, to join in the celebration of the birthday of' their daughter, Joan Lee. Dancing, games, refreshments were enjoyed by the guests. M. Y. F. Youth Attend District Meet The members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the -Rappahannock Charge attend* ed A Sub-District Meeting at Culpeper Methodist Church on Monday evening, August 26, 1963. Those attending were: Barbara Clatterbuck, Joan Lee, Pat Foster, Danny Lillard, Jo Ann Fox, Gloria Durden, Bonnie Durden, and Dorothy Dodson. Chaperones were Bill Lee, Robert Clatterbuck, and Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer. Miss Fletcher Completes Summer Business Course Summer classes at Roller Business College, in Front Royal, officially ended Monday, August 19; and students have received Certificates for work completed in an eight-week course of study. Miss Mildred Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher, Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryville received a certificate for typewriting and shorthand. Flint Hill Bridge Club The Flint Hill Bridge Club met Monday, August 26 with Mrs. Emory Russell for dessert bridge. Those playing were Mrs. Walter Krause, Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr., Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs, Locke Burford, Mrs. Thomas Eastham and Mrs. Paul Miller. Prizes were won by Mrs. Eastham, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Burford and Mrs. Krause. AT CUIPEPIR ROOK STORE LAST-DEAR'S LEFT-OVERS Composition Name Frame Name Frame Books were 25? FillOK were 25? FiHOSS were SO? 6»"T 6«*r$P 3‘w$r I Nfir MERCHANDISE Composition Books 25'm* 51- M" 50’—> 5 „ Vs liiBMiwis^ieiiMni^iKoeiooBj ' ‘ H. I Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Main St. Phono VA 5-97S2 Culpopti; Vo. - » Interest To Veterans Students who have finished high school, including students who drop out of school when they pass the age of compulsory attendance, may enroll in business or vocational schools approved by the State Board of Education. Although most students under the Veterans Administration War Orphans Educational program are pursuing college studies, eligible children may also take train, ing in business and vocational schools. Eligible students are those generally between the ages of 18 and 23 whose veteran parent died of injury or disability incurred in wartime service, or in some cases of extra-hazardous ’ peacetime service. The other parent may still be alive. These students may receive up to $110.00 a month for as many as 36 months while pursuing full time approved courses. All children entitled must go through a course of advisement by Veterans Administration education and vocational counselors. For those children not going to college Virginia has several vocational schools, and there are also several business schools as well as hospitals Offering nurses training. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veteran's Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3 rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. and will ttladly give more details on ’this subject or any,Other matter c o n n cf c t'e a-tyr veteran's affairs; Gsn.Adm.-Adult* $1.00 1 {UH.’j-iavW' I FUNT HILL One Day Only SEPT. 16* Sponsored by Flint Hill Fire Co. Fireman's Lot Mat 3:30 p.m. Nite 8 p.m. Lee Rosenberg’s ...for... BETTER FIT -•Shoes for Men oi ;/ by Florsheim -irft lv / ' , ' Black and Brown A to REE, 6 to 15 jW[C£'iiijfia yiovl • • r * ~ Selling-Out All This Season’s DRESSES at 1/2 Price Sizes 10 to 24*/2 Going back to school?.. See me for READY-TO-WEAR Lee Rosenberg’s “Family Outfitters Since 1925“ Davis Street In Culpeper

: » '* * r; /<l ’.r\l }®*f Lyn«. Mr. Warren Married ft In Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church Mrs. George Lawrence Warren Goad Photo Miss Mary Peachey Lyne, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Lyne of Washington, Virginia, became the bride of George Lawrence Warren on Saturday afternoon,' August 24. Mr. Warren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis 'Warren of Quinby, Accomac, Virginia. 7 The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Clyde Franklyn Melton at „four thirty in Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, before an altar decorated with evergreens, is urns of white gladioli and lighted candles. Given in marriage by her &father, the bride wore an ■Ivory satin gown with a full skirt appllqued with lace." The neckline and three quarter length sleeves were edged with lace also. Her fingertip veil of ivory illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of gardenias andstephanotis. Miss Judith Willis Hawkins of Sperryville and Washington, D. C. was maid of honor and Miss Medora Powell of Montgomery, Alabama was ^bridesmaid. Their identical street length gowns were of moss green peau de pak,. fashioned with bell skirts and fitted jackets. They wore .matching head bands and their flowers were yellow spider chrysanthemums. Mason Mapp of Wachapreague0 Virginia was best "man. Ushers were George Franck, Swathmore, Pennsylvania, Peter Johnson, Tappon, New York, Donald Warren, brother of the bride groom and David Lyne, broth* er of the bride. STOP! / At This Sign • Dostgrtsd for today's . t i •nd tomorrows' most powerful ATLANTIC Sorrieo Staftjoa SFEJUtYVllLE. VA. J. BraSey Mm LR. Waters A reception followed at the home of the bride. After a northern trip Mr. and Mrs. Warren will make their home in Norfolk, Virginia. Miss Jenkins Weds Mr. M&rston Miss Marjorie Mae Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Jenkins, of Sperryville, Virginia and Mr. Donnie Bruce Marston, son of Mr. Edward J. Marston, of Luray, and the late Mrs. Marston, were united in marriage on Friday, August 9th, at 6:00 p. m. in the Luray Christian Church Parsonage. The double ring ceremony was performed by the groom’s pastor, the Rev.10. L. Martin. M The bride was attired in a light blue dress with white accessories. The new Mrs. Marston is employed as a secretary at the Page Memorial Hospital . She is a graduate of Rappahannock Co. High School, class of 1999. ' The groom attended Luray High School and is employed at the Luray Textile. After a brief wedding trip, the couple are residing at their home on North Hawksbill Street in Luray. Washington WSCS to Meet The Womans Missionary Society of Washington Baptist Church will hold its September meeting on the 3rd at 2 p.m. in the church. Mrs. W. F. Moffett, program chairman,will lead the meeting having as her subject “The Warning." Birthday Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams entertained Sunday at a birthday dinner honoring E. M. Richards. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waters and Mrs. Louise Garrett of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Washington, Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan, Amissville and James Thorpe,Castleton. COME, SAVE AT NEWBERRYS LOW PRICES ... NEWBERRY’S FRONT ROYAL has a wonderful selection of BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES-- rr will pay you to shop Newberry’s >i; •. ... FOR OUR HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES H ! ' ... • ; Chester Gap Area ' 'fv' ti •’ 4 Miss pebble Fox of Strasburg Road spent last week with“heruncle and aunt, Mr. and MrS( Eddie Fox and family* • Miss Libby Fox was a guest several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Onie Fox and daughter. * i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and children of Sperryville were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mrs. Odell Williams spent last Wednesday in Charlottesville. Mrs. William Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priest were Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart and Billie Spence -and sons Butch and Ronnie. Miss Rosa Belle Williams of Richmond arrived Friday to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Other visitors Sunday in the Williams home were Dr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill, Nancy Linday and Bruce McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye in Winchester. Sunday they were callers of Mr# and Mrs. Charles F. Jenkins in Manley. 'Raymond Dulin, Mrs. Albert Williams, Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs. Mildred Carter spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Underwood and daughters of Washington were visitors Sunday of Andrew L. Williams. Miss Josie Coon of Chester spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. ' Saturday night dinner guests of Cmdr. and Mrs. Harold Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Duke Shaver. Cmdr. Davis sustained.a head injury in a fall at his home Friday. He was treated at Warren Memorial Hospital for the wound which required four stitches, and returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell visited their daughter, Peggy, a surgical patient at University Hospital, Charlottesville, on Sunday. Pvt. Jerry., Williams has .£pmpletqd his, course in aircraft maintenance at Fort Rucker, Ala. and spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. He left Tuesday for Fort Eustis where he will be stationed. Bridal Shower The Ann Dwyer Missionary Circle of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday, August 21, in honor of Miss Aney Melton whose marriage to Thomas Massie will take place Saturday, September 28. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson B. Johnson. HARDWARE We Have A Complete Line of Famous "Dutch Boy” PAINTS SEE YOU AT THE WARREN COUNTY FAIR SEPTEMBER 2-7, 1963 SCOTT HARDWARE FRONT ROYAL, VA. , _ v r: •’ ' : ■ ■ \i. < • •••' S SLATE MILLS ■ r ’ih.'iCf/'-• rit ■ ' « . Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers, Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy and Mrs. Clarence B. Dqrsey were in Charlottes - ville Thursday morning. In the afternoon the Blggers family left for a visit in Washihgton, D.C. and Damascus, Md. C. M. Gaines, Jr., infant son of Mr* and Mrs. C. M. Gaines, entered Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville last week and underwent surgery on his foot Wednesday. The baby is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Umberger, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Friend and children of Pulaski spent the weekend of August 18 as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White. Mrs. Nora Jenkins fell last week and sustained a leg injury. She was taken to University of Virginia Hospital Thursday. She was Accompanied to the hospital by Mrs. Sam Fincham of Peola Mills and Mrs. Conner Jenkins. Dr. Rupert Quaintance is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Artnur 1. Robert Is home for a ten-day vacation from his position at the Pentagon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins spent the weekend in CuPpeper visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith have as their guest for an extended visit Willis Smith of Frederick, Md. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin and sons Bobby and Stephen returned home Wednesday after a t£n day vacation at Ocean City, Md. Sunday the McLaughlins spent the afternoon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith and son Robert in Middleburg. Pre-Nuptial Parties For Miss Lyne Friday evening preceding the Warren-Lyne wedding, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor of Orange, Va. entertained for dinner at the Lord Culpeper Hotel, Culpeper, for the following guests: Miss Peachey Lyne, George L. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Miss Judith Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, HI, Miss Lee Smith, David "Lyrifel-MfliTmd Mirte. FrAhdls Warren of Quinby, Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis and sons, Billy and Lyne of Richmond, Donald Warren, Quinby, Miss Medora Powell, Montgomery, Alabama, George Franck, Swathmore, Pa., Peter Johnson and Jack Doherty, Tappan, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. entertained at a breakfast at their home in Sperryville Saturday morning for the above named guests and in addition Mrs. H. O. Lyne and son, Wickliff of Newark, Del. Mrs. C. B. Palmer of Washington, Va. was hostess for tea honoring Miss Lyne on Saturday, August 17. Turner-Walker Vows Said Jin Ceremony at Norfolk Mrs. Lewis John Turner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Goode Walker of Charlotte, North Carolina announce the marriage of their daughter Ellen Charlton to Dr. Lewis John Turner, jr., son of Mrs. Turner and the late Mr. Turner of Washington, Virginia. The Reverend Mr. H. Herbert Smith, Jr. officiated at the 6:00 o'clock p.m. wedding which was held at the Christ and St. Luke’s Episcopal Church at Norfolk, Virginia, on Saturday, August. 10th. The bride was given in marriage by her father, she wore a white taffeta gown with heirloom princess lace and pearls. Her veil of illusion fell from a pillbox crown, and she carried a bouquet of lily of the valley. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, sister of the groom, who was maid of honor and only attendant, wore an aqua crepe gown with a lace bodice and a matching veil. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. Jackson Newbill Miller of Washington, was Doctor Turners best man. Ushers i were David Darius Miller, jr., of McLean and James Fletcher Massie of Amiss- j ville. Immediately following the ; ceremony a reception and ; dinner party was given at the j Norfolk Yacht and Country j Club by the parents of the , bride. The bride chose for her going away costume a two piece aqua silk sheath with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Turner, jr., who was presented at tne t^nartotte Ball in 1961, is a graduate of St. Mary's and Woman's College of North Carolina. She is a registered nurse. Dr. Turner is a graduate of Randolph Macon Military Academy,'Duke University, and the University of Virginia School of Medicine and is interning at Norfolk General Hospital. He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi and Phi Chi fraternities. Among the ojlu of town guests who attended the wedding t,were Mrs. Lewis J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Miss Rebecca Gates Jones, Miss Segar Jones, Mr. E. M. Jones, jr., Mrs. T. Carlyle Lea, jr., Mrs. J. N. Miller of Washington, Virginia, Mrs. David Darius Miller, jr. of McLean Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford Pharr, Jr., and Miss Sandra Marie Thomas of Newport News Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Turner are making their home in Norfolk. Hamer Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock j of Washington, Virginia were i hosts for a weekend reunion of the Hamer family. Guests ! included Mr. and Mrs. K. C. ; Hamer of Falls Church, Mr. ; and Mrs. Don Wetherson and I two children of Arlington, i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hamer j and three children of Lewis- j town, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. j Joseph Hamer and son of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and i Mrs. Tony Bianco, Debbie i Hamer and Johnny Hamer, Johnstown, Pa. Mrs. Brock | is the former Virginia; Hamer. Miss Carolyn Brock of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brock. Visiting Abroad Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere of Washington, Va. left by jet Saturday from Dulles International Airport, Chantilly for Paris, France.They will spend several weeks on the continent and in London. The Scuderes were accompanied to the airport by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price of Front Royal. EXPERT REPAIR Expert craftsmen will restore your watch to top running condition and appearance. Come in . . . compart our low prices and expert work. We are featuring the entire Speidel line of ladies' and men's. watchbands, including the sensational, new TwistO-flex designs in a wide variety of styles and prices. ^ tyttVtOuf 128 North Main St 323 Main St. Culpapor, Va. Warronton, Va. CSrnt funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Wm. R. Stradley Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SALE BERKSHIRE ....... stockings r ( - . , . ; , , - «*$■»*>>»*** AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEMBER 7 Now save on famous seamless and full-fashioned Berkshire stockings during Berkshire's sensational once-a-year sale! Treat yourself to sheer sheer Berkshires with the amazing NYLOC® Run-Barrier. NYLOC® is guaranteed to stop runs starting at top or toe from entering the sheer leg a rea—or you get a new pair free! ■ » Get your Berkshires now at these money-saving prices! Reg- 1.35 . . . NOW 1.09... 3 PAIRS 3.19 Reg. 1.50 . . . NOW 1.19 ... 3 PAIRS 3.49 Reg. 1.657. . NOW 1.29 ... 3 PAIRS 3.79 "The Home of Better fabrics" CULPEPER, VA. * ULTRASONS not on sale

aunaay scnooi rooms ore unaer construction n Amssniie rutpiist Church. Six classrooms and two rest rooms are being added to the main buildings Building in Rappahannock is booming county-wide. From June 23, J962 through August 27, 1963 there have been 771>uilding permits issued for construction and improvements totaling $677,264.00. __ ' Today when newlyweds feather their nests, you’ll , usually find four parents who have been plucked. SPECIAL Low, Low Prices Living Room Suites ^PAUL’S MAYTAG Front Royal, Va. Card Of Thanks In loving memory of our son and brother, Gerald (Butch) Gasch, we wish to express our sincerest gratitude to the West Lanham Hills, Md., Castleton and Amissville Fire Companies as well as our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent loss. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Gasch Mr; and Mrs. Dolen Romine 1^1 ANT PLEASURE Wlln RICHARD’S CATAWBA WINfc $1.00 A: AB<„ • RICHARD S WINE GUARS. INC 1 e ? e ' ^ b u f v HELP WANTED f I YOUNG MEN or WOMEN PART TIME — FULL TIME or WEEK-ENDS. Apply: * Old Mill Frozen Custard & Snack Bar WASHINGTON, VA. V-O-T-E LESTER DEAL For Sheriff of Rappahannock County In the General Election November 5, 1963 BACK-TO-SCHOOL Resist dirt and water and toughest boys Hush Puppies' BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES c, BY WOLVERINE ^p'Men’s - Women’s - Children’s Men’s, Medium and Wide Women’s, Children’s, AAA-AA-B % Rugged? That's Hush Puppies middle name. They're Halt-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 tires and widths to fit almost everybody. Lee Rosenberg’s “Family Outfitters Since 1925” .Street In Culpeper PEOLA MILLS by Jean Gallihugh Mrs. Clara Revercomb is spending some time in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Mrs. Lynn Dulaney and Mrs. Ruth Maddox of Mitchell visited Mrs. Weakley and Mrs. Revercomb on Thursday and Mrs. Revercomb returned with them for a weeks visit with Mrs. Dulaney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and daughter Carol spent last Sunday at Blue Ridge Shores with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deal and family. Mrs. Margaret Marple, Mr and Mrs. Tommy Marple and son, and Betty Grover of Bunker Hill, West Virginia were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and family. Callers of the Deal’s on Sunday afteiv noon were Mr. and,Mrs. Charlie Cromwell 'and fam-T ily of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry and family spent last week ; with Mr. and Mrs. Robert i Jones. Candy Berry return- j ed home Sunday afternoon : with her father after spending several weeks with her ! grandparents and Mrs. Berry and three sons, Jimmy and twin brothers David arid Paul remained for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jones of Oxen Hill, Maryland were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. find Mrs. Robert Jones. Jeffrey Gallihugh of Alexandria returned home Saturday after spending the week with his cousin, Donnie Gallic nugn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were in Richmond for the weekend. Nelson Revercomb was an overnight guest of his aunt, Mrs. Gilbert Weakley on Saturday. Mrs. Orrie Butler, Miss Bulia Dulaney, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Butler and son Gary of Portsmouth and Mrs. Mary Dulaney are spending some time in the home of Miss Eda Finks and Dick Finks. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and her house guest, Mrs. Clara Revercomb were callers in the home on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Mrs Harry Gallihugh and children Susan and Donnie were in Arlington Thursday. Miss Alice Jenkins has returned home after spending the summer in Washington, D. C. While working there she stayed with Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Berry and family. Attend Family Picnic ' *,■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Glater and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Payne of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Settle and sons of Huntly, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Somerville of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and son Billy, Ami8svllle Joined Mrs Mattie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Walvet Clark and children of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Everett BlosserofNew Market at Tlmbervllle Sunday for a family picnic. Homemakers Chib Picnic In Flint Hill The Homemakers Club picnic on Tuesday August 20th was held in Flint Hill Firehall instead pf the lawn of Mrs. Wade Pullen due to rain Miss Harriet Goode, the Home Demonstration Agent, met with the group and Mrs. Wade Pullen was hostess. Those present were Mrs. Edward Putnam, Mrs. Frank Cary, Mrs. Noah Putnam, Mrs. Mary Frances Bywaters and famiLy, Miss Alice Virginia Pullen, Mrs. Galley Smith, Jr., Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bly and family, Mrs. Shelby Welch and family, Mrs. Lloyd Pullen. After the picnic, Mr. Bly, who is assistant Manager of Aileen Plant took the group on a tour of the Plant. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson spent the weekend in Glen Burnie, Md. and visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Anderson and infant daughter, Pamela Sue, and Mrs. Jack Sisk and family. Mrs. Downing Wood entertained Sunday at Christy’s Blue Ridge Restaurant • in Front Royal with a birthday \ dinner in honor of her daugh - j ter, Miss Alice Wood. Other j guests were Mrs. C. G. Reid j Miss Mary Miller Wood, and ; Misses Frances and Mary j Wood. | Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis i and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser spent Friday in Washington, i D, C.:«nd FaJrfajtwhere,tjiey j v4itpd ..,MFviOT4 • gruder Keyser and sops. ; Miss Anne Alexander of Washington, D. C. is^a house guest this week of the Rev. ; and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer ■ at the Rectory. * Mr. and Mrsr Quenton McCoy of Arlington and Mr. and •Mrs. C. D. McCoy of Bristol were visitors Sunday afternoon. of Mrs. Downing Wood j and family at Sunny Side, i Miss Annie Miller Almond | returned Sunday to Herndon where she will resume her teaching position at Floris Elementary School. She was accompanied by T. C. Lea, Jr. and Ray Snead who re- ■ turned home that evening. : Mrs, Wade H. Massie, Jr., i Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Miss Annie Cooksey and MJrs. Fannie Eastham of Flint Hill 1 were guests Sunday of Mr. ' and Mrs. W. G. Eastham near 1 Amissville. Friday Miss Cooksey was a guest for the day of Mrs. E. L, Wilkerspn in Front Royal. *> Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. C. Lea were Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill • and family of Richmond. Jay and Nancy Cargill remained to spend i this week with their grandmother, Mrs. Lea. Weekend guests in the Lea home were Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. i Williams of Amherst. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bergier of Falls Church spent the weekend at their home heire with their house guest, Mr. Williams. '> The Rev. Arnold Sorrells and son, Peter, of Flint Hill were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Camp* . bell at their home Twinlarsd. Miss Belle Strother ‘iof Salem is visiting; relatives and friends in the county this week. 1 Miss Gladys Winfield is spending several days at her apartment in Warrenton. Mrs. Gilbert Updike and her sister, Mrs. A. J. Brady of Kernstown, attended the Noakes family reunion Sunday in Winchester. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner left Monday for her apartment in Richmond where she will live while teaching in Henrico during the 63-64 session. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson of Newport News will spend Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Wood in Atlanta, Ga. -f Cmdr. A. Goodall of Alexandria was a dinner guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettv entertained at picnic Friday at Elizabeth Furnace honoring Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke. Visitors Tuesday of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Moses Burke and family of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner had as their guests at their country home. Bellevue Farm, for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. John Beebe and family and Mrs. John Smucker all of Alexandria. Mrs. George Burton left Friday for her home in Drexel Hill, Pa. after visiting Miss Lottie Burton for several days. Milton Clay Gore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore, is recuperating at home after undergoing a tonsilectomy Friday at University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. James Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppage and daughter of Marshall, Mrs. John Heyl, Warrenton, Miss Becky Edmonds Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burke were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Lillard. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart of Petersburg spent the week end at their home here. W. M. Stuart, Jr. of Beltsville, Md. spent two days at the Stuart home here last week. ' Miss Harriet Goode visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goode in Winchester over the -weekend. Sunday r Miss Goode’s parents and! her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Goode were guests at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue here. Attending the shower given for Miss Aney Melton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson in Sperryville on August 21 were Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Wade H. Massie III, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Miss Annie Cooksey, and Mrs. Paul Nichols. Woodville News Mist Mattie Rector Mrs. C. C. Carder of Culpeper is the gudst of Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. George Lillard Quaintance and son Gardner and Mrs. C. V. Farley of Alexandria, Mrs. Don Knight and daughter Julie of Newport, R. I., Miss Belle Strother, Salem and Miss Betty Blanton and Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler have as their guests Mrs. C. W. Hawkins and Mrs. Rosa Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Daily of Cherry Hill, N. J. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. J. H. i Johnson. Mrs. Lily Barber is in residence at her home after spending several months with her daughter Mrs. A. R. Armstrong in Williamsburg. Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Waddel at Boston. Cottons Transeasonala Jerseys * Casuals Arnel and Wool Blends j fit Rayon Blends 5.98 to 12-98 ; 10-98 to 17-98 COFFMAN-FlSHER CO. g.98 to 14-98 Royal, Va. .•n' Recent Birth*' Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Anderson of Glen Burnie, Md. announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Sue, born August 18, 1963 in Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson of Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. William Schroyer of Glen Burnie. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Estes , of Castleton are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Ann, born August 25, 1963 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Estes, Castleton, Mrs.Doro? thy Jenkins, Culpeper and Eddie Backe, Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Corbin of Viewtown are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Jeffrey Dow, born August 20, 1963 in Fauquier Hospital. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon and children Ann. Jimmie and Donna were recent guests of Col. and Mrs; Ralph Andrews in Falls Church." Mrs.. Mae Knust has returned home after attending the family annual reunion held in Twin City* Ga. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cloud were their daughter Mrs. James Pullum and daughter* Betsy Ann and Mrs. Wilbur Pullum and two children all from Manassas, their son and daughter-in-law,' Mr. and Mrs* Cornelius Cloud and son Robin of Front Royal} ^ a friend Mrs. Hull from N.C, and their daughter Mrs. Edns^ Mills and children Ton) Kitten, Bobble and Jerry Lee of Estes. * Mr. and MrsC Gary Bailey^ and Mrs. Bailey’s mother Mrs. Nina Sutton are vacationing in Maryland and' spending a few days with their daughters andsons-ln4 law Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L, Wommack and Mr. and Mrs, E. Leon Compton. • «. - -V ...1 “ 1 111 JtEAD THE WANT ADSt SEE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL -f * ■ " ■ - at v '*• •! vV;'. RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA, PHONE 675-3646 Don’t Miss... - - • -v\: ...THE..." GOING OUT of BUSINESS v, ,4, . •\\ now going on at D. P.Wo o d,Ca , 3rd & Lee Sts, wijsm ...ji.viT >•> « ,.4t „„ J . ■ '! 3 Vi ft! /liiiVtiq R «>;<«^WtOnSii^a. t *T> WE MUST MOVE THIS STOCK OF GOODS! EVERYTHING ON SALE (Except A Few Masonry Items) 'm '* s.f,V NO DISCOUNTS LESS THAN... FROM t REG. PRICES 20% • LAWN MOWERS • GARDEN HOSE • GARDEN TRACTORS • PAINT BRUSHES, SNOW BLOWERS - and • ALLDOORS 20 and 25% Off You Can Borrow Money and Save at These Prices on HARDWARE LUMBER WINDOWS , DOORS v : HAND «nd POWER TOOLS • . ?. *4* Etc. Buy Ahead and Save! ri

; . £‘ £"' ' 'ISi* 3-^ :■ - : School Opens September Sri ' ■ ,. £- > •- -r • •**.■ , -■* • . . »'■ . % Softool buses stand in neat-rows in Sperryville School yard, cheeked and serviced, awaiting their drivers for their first run Tuesday morning. > Alvin Atkins, custodian of Rappahannock High School, puts the finishing touches on the hall floor at the su-lionl in preparation for school opening Tuesday, September 3rd. Never thought I’d find Mr. Atkins lying down on the job, but when | I-*nt*re»Mhe'b«lldiittPti>,take a picture, there he waj flat on his back on the hall floor. (He was repairing a faulty drinkingfountain.) a Cjinlir Hack-to-School ^bneiAei! Select from our 300 Dresses ... featuring... • CINDERELLA • YOUNG LAND • PEACHES & CREME • TRULY FAIR Sizes 3 to 6x — 2"to 8" Sizes 7 to 14 — 3*99 “> 10’99 Choose from our greatest selection ever . . . Solids, Fancy Checks in Easy Care Cottons, Corduroy and Woolens. Boston Hews Brew Burke' entered the University of Va. Hospital at Charlottesville on Wednesday of last week., On Thursday he underwent major surgery and is improving nicely. Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring, Md. arrived home on Thursday and she lias been visiting her father daily with her mother. She returned to her work in Silver Spring, Md. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and son of Baltimore, Md. were Saturday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler and daughter Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett and son Eddie Of Arlington spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mrs. Anthony Reed and daughter Julie Lynn of Richmond are visiting Mr. .and Mrs. Herbert Hash while they are in the process of moving to Beckley, W. Va. Mr. Reed is employed by the telephone company and has been transferred there. Reva Clare Hash has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hash in Spotsylvania. She returned home Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Linville and daughter Sharon of Seattle, Wash, who have been visiting the J. S. Hash home and spent Tuesday as the guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Herbert Hash. Johnny Hash and friend of Camden, S. C. arrived Monday for severals days' visit in the Hash home. Mrs. Mary Wayland Notice has been received of the death of Mrs. Mary Wayland of Glenolden, Pa., wife of Frank Wayland. Besides her husband, she is survived by four children, two sons, Frank, Jr. and William Wayland; two daugh- : ters, Mary Lee and Joan Ann | ! Wayland, all of the home j address. Interment was in Arlington ! Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pa. 1 on Monday, August 19. Mr. Wayland is a nephew of the late John E. Wayland, and with his family has frequently visited relative^ in ^ Rappahannock. "* f__ I ; In Memoriam i j In loving remembrance of I our dear son and brother, ! Russell Lee Racer, who de! parted this life nine years ; ago, August 26, 1954. 1 The angels are safely guarding, ; The sacred and solemn grave; ; For In it lies a precious one We love, but could not save. God gave us strength to bear it i And courage to meet the blow; ; But what it means to lose him : The world will never know. ! Loving memories will never die, \ As days roll on and years I pass by. j Deep in our hearts a memory is kept ; Of the one we love, and shall ; never forget. ! Mother, father, sisters and i brothers. I '-—__ ______ FLINT HILL News Mrs., R. J. Petersen of West Point, N. Y. was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. James M. Settle. Mrs, Warren Eastham who has ibeen visiting the Settles retnrned to her home in Shady Side, Md. on Sunday. Saturday visitors in the Settle home were Dr. G. Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Settle Prank, Parkersburg, W. Va. ahd Major Leta Prank of Arlington. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Settle were Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett and four children of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brown• ing had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser erf Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eastham of Chevy Chase, Md. . Miss Linda Rowzie and J. G. Russell attended a performance of "The Drunkard* at the Wayside Theatre in Middletown Saturday evening. Miss Ginger Russell, Mrs. Thelma Russell and Mt. and Mrs. Will Putnam were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell in celebration of Mr. Russell’s birthday. Misses Jenny and Penny Hopkins of Woodstock spent a long weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Cary, returning home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller spent the weekend visiting the Carl Howells and Louie Miller in Madison Heights. Mrs. M. H. Brady was a weekend guest of her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton in High Point, N. C. Mrs. Brady was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of College Park, Md. Mrs. Warren Eastham of Shady Side, Md. was a Saturday visitor of Capt.andMrs. J. P. Cook. Sunday callers of the Cooks were the Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook of Berryville. Butch Eastham of Front Royal was a weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford and family. Dinner guests Sunday of the Bradfords were Dr. Lyle Millan III and his son, Dr. Lyle Millan IVof Baltimore, Md. ,r\ :>'9!),-nrj In Memoriam In memory of Russell Lee Racer who died nine years ago, August 26, 1954. Your stay on earth is done. Our hearts still ache with loneliness Our eyes shed many a tear, But God alone knows how we miss you. Sadly missed by his uncle and aunt and son Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne In Memoriam In loving memory of my brother, Russell Lee Racer, who passed away nine years ago, August 26, 1954. Somewhere beyond all grief and care* Somewhere above this troubled world. Safe beyond all grief and care My brother rests in heavenly peace. God grant someday I meet him there. His loving sister, Mae R. Johnson A* soon as your doctor knows about a now drug, our pharmacists know about it too. What's even mora important, our pharmacists know where to 6btain 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! I LEWIS PHARMACY DIAL VA 5-8322 CULPEPER, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gowen and three sons of Flint. Mich, were visitors Monday of Mrs. Mitchell Green and children. The two families were friends when both were stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Bennlng, Ga. Mrs. David Martin is a patient in Fauquier Hospital Warrenton. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey attended the Johnson reunion Sunday near Washington. Jewett Smith of California has been visiting friends and relatives in the community, Including Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey in Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Jenkins at Viewtown. Mrs. Ira Harden is spending some time with friends in Terra Alta, W. Va. Miss Luerena Zinn returned home Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley in Fairfax and Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Bricker at Fort Belvoir. Mrs. Charles Green spent last week with Mrs. Odessa Ficklln. She left Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Sandrldge and daughter, Linda, in Elkton. Norman Lighteger is a patient in Georgetown Hospital for surgery. Supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hi|t and sons and William Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Lei and Walter of Culpeper were visitors Sunday evening of Mrs. J. L. Walter. Mrs. Gilbert Dennis andL. H. Luttrell were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sen Luttreii in Culpeper. Miss Sandra Staap left Tuesday to spend a few days with Miss Marilyn Burton in Char - lottesville. Mrs. James Smith and grandchildren of Washington D. C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Miss Carolyn Hodge returned home Sunday after spending a week at Shiloh with Miss Brenda Storke and Miss I Jean Quesenberry. She was f. accompanied home by her • grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. C' T. V. Witter of Colonial P Beach who are visiting the *lHodgetf. Teddy Hodge reWirned home Sunday night from Eagle Eyrie, Lynchburg where he has worked this summer. Teddy will leave Monday for Jefferson City, Tenn. where he is enrolled at Carson-Newman College. His father. Rev. John Hodge will accompany him. Mrs. Sarah Latham, Miss Elizabeth Latham of Triangle and Dave Streagle of Quantico were guests Saturday evening at a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart in Herndon. Misses Nancy and Susan Latham returned home with their mother after visiting relatives there. Mrs. j. waiter, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. Norvel James. Miss Joan Bywaters and Miss Helen James returned home Sunday from Eagle Eyrie, a Baptist camp near Lynchburg, after spending the week there. Mrs. A. C. Latham and Wendell Latham were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr and Mrs. William Payne and son, Billy, in celebration of Mrs. Latham's birthday. Mrs. F. L. BoweyandMrs. J. L. Walters spent Tuesday at Seven Corners. Sperryville News Mrs. J. B. Johnson Dinner guests on Thursday of Elder and Mrs. Harvey Dailey were Mrs. Marian Ramey and daughter, Kelly Dawn, Lola and Samuel Ramey, Loretta Lockhart and and David Jenkins of Front Royal. Supper guests of the Daileys were Mary, Nancy and Robert Frazier of Brightwood, and callers during the day were Harry Brubaker of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Redmond of rium nuyai. Elder and Mrs. Harvey Dailey attended the Primitive Baptist Association in Stanley, Virginia on Frida# Saturday and Sunday. They were overnight guests on Friday and Saturday of ,Mrs. I Mary Burner. Miss Belle Strother of ' Salem, is a guest of her ! niece, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, III, and son of Staunton were weekend guests of Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. and I attend^ \ the Lyne-warrerfc! wedding oh Saturday. ' f* : Mrs. Elmo Flyntentertain- ■ CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen ed the Sperryville Bridge Club Friday night. Miss Irene Keyser spent from Thursday until Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa. Mr. and Mrs. V. Rasin and daughter, Stana, of Washington, D. C. are spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Vurman Howard of York, Pa., Mrs. Joe Henry Aylor and family and Mrs. Richard Martin of Arlington were guests from Thursday until Sunday of Mrs. Della Howard at Lee Highway Hotel. Miss Judy Hawkins and Miss Carolyn Brown, both employed in Washington spent the weekend with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. j Estes, accompanied by Mrs. j B. M. Miller, attended the j annual reunion of the J. T. j Gore family held Saturday i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Laughton Blankenbaker at Haywood. Dr. and Mrs. John Peyton j Snead IV and family returnI ed to their home last weekj end after a vacation in Maine and Onancock, Va. Mrs. Delia Leake who ha§ spent the past two weeks visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md. returned to her home on Saturday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Owens who were her i weekend guests. | The Rev. Clyde F. Melton spent last week in Richmond | conducting a revival in that | city. Mrs. Melton and Laura Fleming joined Mr. Melton ; on Thursday and while the Meltons were absent Miss Aney Melton spent the time with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clark. Roofing & Felt (odd* & ends) .$1.75 roll 2%” Molded Casing.7c 1. ft. 3Vi” White Pine Ranch Base.8c 1. ft. Closet Pole. 8c 1. ft. Medicine Cabinets . $7.00-$ 10.00 -#CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY SPERRYV1LLE ROAD CULPEPER, VA. FLAMLESS ELECTRIC HEATING IS CLEAN - 2 Northern Virginia Power Co. Qom& <7* *1Ite fyaisi Warren County Agricultural and Industrial Fair / ^SEPTEMBER 2-7,1963 ^ \ THE PEOPLE OF RAPPAHANNOCK ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ENTER IN THE AGRICULTURAL, INDUSTRIAL AND HOMEMAKNG EXHIBITS. GET A CATALOG FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY AGENT’S OFFICE ORTHE STORES IN FRONT ROYAL. RIDES SHOWS CONCESSIONS ON THE MIDWAY Free High Wire Act Twice Daily U.S. Air Force Band Concert Saturday, Sept. 7 at 2 p.m. Weapons Display See Yourself on a Closed Circuit TV

Beginning Labor Day, includjt ing Saturdays, hours for Watts Barbershop will be from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 8-29-2k STRAYED: Sunday, Aug. 18, tan female hound. If located call Phil Triplett, Hume, Va. EM 4-6987. 8-29-2p LQST: Man’s wallet in vicinity of Sperryville or Washington Aug. 19. Reward. Robert Brock 675-3626. 8-29p ->—----%— 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, t $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. 82.95; creosote oil 5 gal. 88-95. Truck canvasses, most sices in stock 83.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 6-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk 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 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. 8-1-6p , FOR SALE, BUILDING MATERIALS: | Front door 8-00-8-8 step light - best grade iluan mahogany, only 812.95; 8” aluminum siding $263.00 th. Storm windows $10.75. 8-0-8 aluminum window $13.95. 1x12 kiln dried fir for sub floors $88.00 th. Wood window/ 2-841-10 $13.75. 12” cinde/block 30c; 8” at 20c. White ! nine ranch base $8.82 per 100 kjft* J'M-QS-iO, 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 82* everything but wiring and bath only $1495.00 completei We deliver. Jim Carpenter Cb., Inc., Madison, Va., j Telephone WH 8-4460 day or i night. 5-16-tfk-RAE ! ... EXCLUSIVE Sale* Rights to j capable energetic women for Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Mae Aikens, 2519 Willard Dr., Charlottesville, Va. oi Phone 295-4973. 8-29 We Can Supply .All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. In* VA 64383 CaWw, Va. BEAR Frant End AllfnMrt AND BALANCING All Sis* Can A Tracks Sac The ALL-NEW Jaap! rosson-troilo Brandy Static*, Va. Phona: VA S-MM Cal Us Far Jfldtl BflSdICUAI 4 -' ‘ SERVICE Shengas Carp. , v Phone UE-5rSS66 Front Royal,Vo. r. MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Saturday, August 24 ,1963 Steers and Feeder Calves .$17.50 to $29.00 Cows . 8.00 to 16.50 Heifers . 15.00 to 25.00 Bulls . 16.00 to 18.50 Veal Calves . 22.00 to 32.00 Hogs . 15.00 to 18.00 Sows . 10.60 to 15.00 Lambs .None Baby Calves, hd. 4.00 to 20.00 Pigs & Shoats hd. 3.75 to 15.00 Sale Every Saturday Front Royal Livestock Market HOGS: Top weight, 180 to 220, to $18.10. Heavy Butchers, 225 to 275, to 17.00 Light butchers, 135 to 175, 15.00 to 17.00; Butcher sows, 200 to 600, 11.50 to 13.50. VEAL: Choice A prime, to $30.00. Choice A prime heavy, 25.00 to 28.75; Choice A prime light, 25.50 to 28.75; Good, 25.00 to 28.00; Standard, 21.00 to 24.00; Utility, down to 16.00. LAMBS: Prime, to $21.75; Choice, to 20.60, Good, to 15.00. HEIFERS: Good, $21.00 to $22.00; Standard, 18.00 to 20.00; Utility, down to 14.60. COWS: Commercial, 14.50 to 15.50; Utility, 13.00 to 14.00; Canner A cutter, 9.00 to 13.50. BULL8: Commercial A Good, 17.75 to 19.60; Cutter A utility, down to 15.50. Stocker-Feeder Cattle: Steer calves, 275-550 lbs: Choice , A fancy, 27.50 to 29.50; Good, 25.50 to 26.50; Medium, 22.00 to 24.0(1. Inferior A common, down to 17.00. Heifer calves 275-650 lbs.: Choice A fancy, 24.00 to 25.60; Good, 22.00 to 23.00; Medium, 20.00 to 21.00; Inferior A common, down to 15.00. Yearling steers, 576-850 lbs.: Choice A fancy, 24.00 to 26.50; Good, 22.50 to 23.50; Medium, 21.00 to 22.00; Inferior A common down to 14.00. Deeds Recorded Allen C. Byers to Paul B. Clary lot 20 in block 2 section G plat 7 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wake- i field District. Paul Frank Brown to Lester W. Deal 18.79 acres. Piedmont District. William Phillips to Raymond Cleveland Groves 1 acre, Jackson District. Want A Farm? Call MElrose 5-4321. Want to Sell your farm? Call MElrose 5-4321. Want sound real estate advice and effective action? Call or see Edward A. Harris & As- ! sociates, Brokers, Huntly, Va. j* FOR SALE: All kinds of \ stoves. Lawn mowers, 10% i discount. Central Hardware, j Culpeper, Va. 8-29-2k i FOR SALE: Hothouse, 12x24 \ with all electric heating i units. Contact A. H. Keyser, L Washington, Va. Phone 675- , 3657. 8-29-2k j HiLLSDALE^1 Drive-In Theatre * Washington, Va. Show Starts At Dark i —Two Shows Each Night— Friday & Saturday, * ( Aug. 30th & 31st: “The Tartars” Orson Wells and ■ Victor Mature Sunday, Sept. 1: “A Very Private | Affair”! Brigitte Bardot j and Marcello Maatroianni &aw%wiiiwnwiiituaw»aiaaBiBt Building Supplies S Special KDlwork Do-it-youraelf Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLaDAY building SUPPLY. INC non* m s-mt P*wt Rtjtl, Virglala COMPLETE ONEnSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MilKrork lwL> Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc On The By-PaM WARRENTON. VA. Phone 347-14Q0 Colored News Sp5 Warner Edwards has returned to this country after serving four years with the armed forces in Germany. He has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Edwards at Amissville and with them visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Philips in Charles Town, W. Va. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have received word that another son SFC Frank Edwards has arrived in New York from Panama after spending four years there. All members of the senior choir are requested to meet at First Baptist Church, Washington on September 5th at 7:30 p.m. Please bring pencils. Maud E. Roy, pianist COUNTY COURT Robbie F. C a 1 a n g a n, no county tag; $10 and costs. Charles Edward Jenkins, drunk in public and Indecent exposure; $25 and costs. Otis Sisk, assault and-' battery on Margaret Sisk; dismissed on motion of complaining witness at cost to same. James Lee Atkihs, no county tag; $10 and costs. Bransom Pullen, reckless driving; $25 and costs. PITT’S Park Theatre Front Royal, Va. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat., Aug. 29 - 30 - 31: Thurs. at 3 and 8 p m. Fri. at 7 and 9 pan. f, /HFXSEIGER^ Sun. - Mon. - Tue»., Sept. 1st - 2nd - 3rd: Matinee Sun.-Mon, 3 p.m. Evenings at 8 p.m. Courtship irtsKiP Gibin'FORD ither ShHeu JONES Wed.-Thur., Sept. 4-5: Mat. Thur. 3 p.m. Eve 7:30 pm. THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH PITT’S Drive-in Theatre Front Royal, Vs. DRIV&IN NIGHTS ARE HERE AGAIN! Thursday, Aug. 29: Double Feature Family Bargain Night! “Crowded Sky” PLUS i f Stir DAVi!: rrHwM Hr MUM MM - wnvNsar - BAfncNESsr MVD OPATOSMI ■ MMLS UBEITSOH MSTCE FrL-Sat., Aug. 30-31: 2 Big Action Hits! _PLUS II CD O'C JAIMES MASON g|hl%W rn KATE MANX ISLAND NEVILLE BRAND RIP TORN COLOR ... PANAVtSION Sun.-Mon., Sept. 1-2: Tues.-Wed., Sept. 3-4: Family Bargain Nights! “Lad, A Dog” PLUS “Adventures of Road Runner” Bransom Pullen, no county tag; not guilty. Bernard Strlngfeiloii/ drunk and disorderly, flgfrw. lng in public place; $25 fiife and costs, 60 days in Jalt,i suspended on good behavior for 6 months. Russell Edward Roy, no county tag; $10 and costs. James Pendleton Robinson felonious shooting; sent grand jury. (Continued from Page 1) a.m. We had formerly decided to eat breakfast after we had left the Armory. Our destination today was New Salem State Park in Springfield, Illinois. Upon leaving Columbus, we passed through several cities, among them being Springfield, Ohio, and Richmond, Indiana. About 8:00 a.m. we ate our breakfast near the Indiana-Illinois state line. As soon as we reached Indiana, we immediately headed for Indianapolis. When we reached the city, we took pictures of various places, including the capitol and state office bullrings. After this brief tour, we went directly to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Race Track, which was the main object of our visit. There at the great race track we ate lunch arid watched two cars race around the track. It was a thrilling experience. . ... , THTstheatr?1 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 1 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.\ Children 30c * Adulta 60c Wednesday-Thursday, * j August 28th - 29th: Starts Friday, Aug. 30: For Four (4) Days: Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., September 3-4-5: PITT’S Drive-in Theatre Culpeper, Va. Friday: 1 Show Only Saturday & Sunday: 2 Show3 W ednesday-Thursday, August 28 - 29: LAIRENCE HARVEY FRANCE MARTHA HIYENHYER * PARAMOUNT release Friday - Saturday, August 30th - 31st: Sun. - Mon. - Tues., September 1st • 2nd - 3rd: BRIGITTE dicicc """sKrt 20th C«wtury-PoK W ednesday-Thursday, September 4th - 5th: WONDERFUL TO BE YOUNG CUFF RICHARD- ROBERT MORIEY I CAROLE GRAY-and THE SHADOWS PLUS “Blood & Roses” Aftjsr Oils .'tfe proceeded non-stop to New SalemPark. On the way we.- visited Lincoln’s tomb. This tbmbhas a large cryto whfcre Lincoln’s remains are- burled. After reaching the barracks where we were to sleep, we were left to do as we wished.^Some went into town and others stayed on the fairgrounds. v-, . , ' July 30, 1963? - Today we again started oft our wa^. Our destination was Fort Riley, Kansas. We starred at about 5:30 a.m. At last we came to the Mississippi River which is the line between Illinois and Missouri. We stopped here and ate our breakfast. As soon as break* fast was over we went and looked around an, old riverboat, which is a scenic attraction on the Mississippi. Soon we started across the river to Hannibal, Mo., the home of Mark Twain. There we stopped and'vislted Twain's old home which has been made into a museum. There was a flower garden near the house which was beautiful. This museum is truly dedicated to one of America’s greatest writers. Farther on in Missouri we came upon the second of Americans two greatest rivers, the Missouri River. inis river, though not as impressive as the Mississippi, still has the Impression of importance. Later, however, the Missouri River was seen again, but far away from our first view of it. Finally, after a long day, we reached Fort Riley. Here we were stationed in the regular army barracks for the night. Before supper the main activity was swimming. After a delicious supper, most of us went to the PX and to the movie theater. This snded the day’s activities. July 31, 1963 - Today we got our earliest start at 4:45 i a.m. in order to get to our ! next destination. La Junta, j Colorado, before the other i buses. This was because the j Indian Reservation there can i only accommodate two buses i at a time. On our way this morning ' we passed through Abilene, i Kansas which was a famous cow town. This was originally one of the wildest towns ii> the West. At about $:O0 we stopped fof‘ breakfast.' Befftre mm drove on level plains which extended for miles and miles. On each side of the road were numerous oil derricks. The rest of Kansas was dry and lifeless. Upon entering into Colorado, we saw that it was barren and desolate. We stopped for lunch in a place where everything was dry an dead. The wind carried the brunt of the heat, which was about FOR SALE: 1960 Chevrolet long wheel base 2-ton truck with flat, $1095. Highway Garage, Washington, Va. Phone YU 7-3197. RAMSEY HARDWARE INC. FRONT ROYAL. VA. ■«C*^^KXat30QCK»OOOOOOOI . • : , f ; ■ „ ‘ ' I \ ^ ; x/ '* „ < J\ 110 degrees F. Very few houses were sighted because of the .great heat and lack of water. From the border it was about. 200 miles to La Junta where we Would stay. ! After traveling for about 4 hours we reached the home of the Klshare Indian Dancers in La Junta. Sleeping places were assigned to each bus and then activities began. These consisted of swimming, pool, ping pong, and tours of the Indian Kiva or building. The Kiva is not complete and is built from the earnings of the dancers. Many paintings and various other articles were given to the Kiva, but most of the articles were made through the dancers' own efforts. The history of the Kiva and the places where the dancers have gone were shown in films to the scouts. It was all very interesting. Finally, at approximately 11:00 p.m. everyone retired for the night. August 1, 1963 - Today we left the Kiva at about 5:30 that morning on the last lap of our journey to Philmont. From the Kiva it is only 180 miles to Philmont. Almost immediately after leaving we entered into some beautiful country. We saw plateaus, beautiful forests, and tall mountains. We could also see the timber, line on some of the mountains. On the way we passed through Trinidad, Col. and started climbing Raton Pass. At the summit of the pass there was a ski lift by which you could go to. the mountain there and get a wonderful view of the lower Rockies and of the surrounding countryside. Going up was exciting to say the least, and on the top the view was wonderful. From the pass, we Went through Raton, where we got our lunch. After finishing lunch we went to Ci 1 _ 'y\sv : ■ •••——h : T . ,A marron, New Mexico where we bought hats for the trip. Here, however, we decided to go see the Pueblo Indians at Taos instead of going directly to Philmont. As it was about 50 miles to Taos and because the road was steep progress was slow. However, we reached Taos in good time. At the Pueblos we visited shops and saw full blooded Indians. However, we could not visit Inside the Pueblos. After this tour we •-;r ‘ ate dinner and came back to Philmont. Here we were assigned to a row of tents and made camp. Various of us visited the trading post and bought several things. Later, at the night campfire, a good speech was given about the history of New Mexico and of Philmont Scout Ranch. Finally, after a tiring day, we all turned in for the night. ■ } ' (To be continued next week) MJAwAV^y.v.v.vAvAViVtVaVi• aVoToVo ■ ■ • • m ^ • 9 9 ■ Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTON'S WATCH SHOP Street Front Royal, Va PACKING HOUSE WORK AVAILABLE ALL THAT WANT A JOB —at— Rappahannock Fruit Growers Packing House in Sperryville PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON Friday, August 30th Between 10 and 12 Sperryville Packing House Sperryville, Va. * DONT BE A LITTER BUG! Don't let a single bit hit the road. Because that’s how litter grows. Bit by bit, the litter mess mounts and it doesn't take long to make a sorry sight out of a scenic highway. Add the millions of tax dollars paid out for cleaning up ... add the menace Ho health caused by litter. ,. add the risk you run of paying a fine for littering.. . and it's easy to see—every litter bit hurts! ■ But you can help by carrying a litterbag in your car... by stashing travel-trash in roadside litter baskets... by taking care not to be careless! Whenever you drive, wherever you go, do your bit to KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL! ^ T