Rappahannock News, July 9, 1964

"Ik. -■ Jl: t btdVa n ■■ ,1? ■■ Jut 9 1964 1 !*) in! Castlelon Firemen^^s # CARNIVAL/: Now Going On! THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Sperryville Youth Struck By Car An Il-year-old boy, who was slightly injured when struck by a car, was the only traffic accident reported in Rappahannock County during the holiday weekend. Richard Lee Willis’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster of Sperryville, was struck by a 1961 Volkswagen Sunday when he dashed across the highway after a ball, according to Trooper Paul P. Dicks. He was taken to University of Virginia Hospital and was re leased the same day. The driver of the car, Mr. Cline of Wytheville, was not at fault, said Mr. Dicks. Woodville H.D. Club Holds Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Woodville Home Demonstration Club was enjoyed by about twenty members and guests at the home of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson Thursday, July 2nd. ....... At this time the club welcomed the new agent and also gave a small gift to the departing one. Present to enjoy the plentiful food and fellowship were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Joanne Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, Sue and Bobby Titchenell, Mrs. Julia Wood, Mrs. Betty Wood, Miss Mattie Rector, Mrs. J. H. Filling, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, David and Melody Thornhill, Mrs. George Butler, Miss Harriett Goode, Miss Doris Daugherty and the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Firemen’s Carnival Next Week The Sperryville Firemen’s Carnival will open its four day list of events on Wednesday, July ,15th at 6:30 p.m. In addition to an excellent assortment of rides and games, this opening night will feature the giving away of fifteen silver dollars. The ever popular Grand Parade will be held on Thursday, July 16 starting at 7:00 E. D. T. At its conclusion a box supper for one dollar will be served on the Carnival grounds or your choice of other good food. The Fire Company would appreciate voluntary donations of pies and cakes for this supper and they may be left at the Food Booth Thursday between 1 and 5 o’clock. Friday night, July 17 the "Queen* will be crowned by Lonesome George of Radio Station WRAA in Luray. Saturday night will be Prize Night when such prizes as a Ford Fairlane V8, a $50.00 Savings Bond, a $25.00 Savings Bond, a walnut rocking chair, a case of motor oil and car battery will be given away. Come and enjoy the various entertainments, have fun and help the Fire Company. I ■ Miss Doris Daugherty, who will officially become home agent for Rappahannock County August 1st, is welcomed to Amissviile by HD club president Mrs. F. L. Bowey at the July meeting held Monday evening at the fire hall. News Office Closed Wed. Afternoons Beginning this week the office of Rappahannock News will be closed each Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. All news and advertising copy must be in the office by 4:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon for publication each week. Subscribers are reminded that all news items sent to the newspaper must be signed by the sender and should contain information stating who, what, when and where. Please feel free to send in or call in your news and keep us informed on meetings or news pictures. Ham-Chicken Dinner The Ladies of the Chester Cap Volunteer Fire Department are having a ham and fried chicken supper for. the benefit of the Fire Company Saturday, July 11 on the Carnival grounds starting at 5:00 p. m. There will be plenty of good home cooked food and the prices are right. In case of rain it will be held in the Fire Hall. Qnne and Fish Club Plan Meeting The Rappahannock Fish and Game Club will meet at the courthouse in Washington on Thursday, July 9 (tonight) at 8 p.m. All members and interested people are invited to attend. Mrs. Leonard Will Entertain Garden Club The Rappahannock Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, July 15 at the home of Mrs. F. J. Leonard at Amissvllle with Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperryville as program chair man. Her subject will be •Around the World in 40 Days." The Exhibit will use the theme "Fun in the Sun." Children’s Carnival Grosses $28 Plus The M D Carnival at the Lake Motel boathouse in Washington Tuesday was a big success to all who attended whether a patron or worker and most were both during the afternoon. This was a bene fit for Muscular Dystrophy and is promoted by children , A grand surprise package was given away at 9:00 p.m. and Edward Clark was the lucky winner of it, a live rooster. Tops in the bubble gum contest was Mrs.Nora Groover first with Dotty Davis quite close and Cil Davis coming in third. Mrs. Emily Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Davis were strong contenders but they did little better than the children. Carolyn Johnston was a big hit as fortune teller and she used a crystal ball, tea leaves and palmistry to predict the future. Cashier and ticket seller was Carolyn Huff and serving in the capacity of consultants and general supervisors were Mrs. Virginia Brock, Mrs. Emily Miller and Mrs.Nora Groover. The most fascinating game was called Jungle Hunt and the object was to put out one of five candles (animaleyes)with a water gun. It would appear that there are not many big game hunters about. Other games were ring toss, penny pitch, nail driving, darts, bingo and refreshments were kool-ade and hot dogs. Gross receipts were $28 and some change and after all expenses are paid net receipts will be "a little more than $20" according to the chairmen, The Chairmen wish to express their appreciation to all the helpers who worked so hard to make it a success and to all the customers who patronized the carnival and the parents and grandparents who brought the patrons. Mrs. W. A. Miller, Washington, and Mrs. L. C. Groover, Castleton, practice with their babble gum Tuesday afternoon before entering the bubble blowing contest at the Muscular Dystrophy carnival sponsored by local children. Looking on are Nina and Mark Bailey and Mary Brooke Mosaic. .... Rep. Jack Marsh Will Visit All Communities in County on Tuesday Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr. will visit Rappahannock County Tuesday (July 14) stopping at the post office in each community to talk with citizens in regard to any problems they might havf which involve agencies of the federal govern ment. Congressman Marsh will be following the long-standing practice in the 7th Congressional District of making such community visits during recesses and adjournments of Congress. (The House of Represents tives will be in recess next week on account of the Republican National Convention) His schedule follows: 8;30 a.m. Chester Gap 9:15 a.m. Huntly 10-.00 a.m. Flint Hill 11:15 a.m. Amissville 12:00 noon Viewtown 12;45 p.m. Castleton 1:30 p.m. Woodville 2-.30 p.m. Sperryville 4;00 p.m. Washington ; Rain Alleviates Drought Temporarily A gentle rain which began early Wednesday morning brought temporary relief from a drought which threatened corn crops and the late hay crop. At 10 o’clock .23 of an inch of rain had fallen. During the month of June the precipitation measured in Amissville by Miss Lucille Riley who keeps the official guage, was .60 of an inch while in Washington Miss Ruby Jenkins reported 1.32 for the same period. For the month of June 1963 the Amissville measure was 3.34 and Washington, 4.23. However the total rainfall for the first 6 months of this year, 15.91 exceeds that of 63. which was 14.56. The 18 year average for the first 6 months is 17.84. The areas of Flint Hill, Amissville have had less rain and the Woodville andSperryville areas have received the most. A severe rain, hail and wind storm in that area on June 21 did not touch the other parts of the county. New And Renewing Subscribers New and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock News which we acknowledge with thanks are J. P. Cook, Jesse Walther, James R. Johnson, Laura L. Walter, Carroll R. Bennett, Mrs. Susie W. Pulley Mrs. Minta Richardson, Rev. L. C. Vaughan, Lawrence E. Goin, Miss Alice Anderson, Mrs. Callie Newman, Rosa L. Roberts, Mrs. Hugh Deal, Mrs James Garwood, W. B. Johnson, Brown Settle and Mrs. James Bawkey. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Rappahannock Rescue Squad made trips as follows: Thursday, July 2, Tippy Jenkins from Sperryville to University Hospital in Charlottesville. Sunday, July S, Dick Atkins from Sperryville home to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Sun. day, July 5, Otis Sisk from' Peola Mills to University Hospital. Monday, July 6, Dorothy Porter to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Mrs. Warren Presgraves from home to Winchester Memorial Hospital and on July 3 Ashby Butler was taken from his home in Woodville to Culpeper Hospital for treatment and returned home. The Flint Hill Fire Company answered a call July 5 to a mountain fire on Crest Hill Farm. The Sperryville Fire Company reported to a roadside fire near Scrabble, evidently caused by a cigarette, on Wednesday July 1. Two School Board Members Re-Elected At a meeting of the School Trustee Electoral Board of Rappahannock County which was held Tuesday, July 7, two members of the Rappahannock School Board were re-elected to office. Ralph H. Rowzie, representing Jackson District and Irvin R. Kilby of Piedmont District were re-elected to serve 4-year terms. Mark Bailey Slightly Injured Last Week tMark Bailey, son of Mr. and >/Irs. Leon Bailey of Washington suffered cuts on his face requiring several stitches and was hospitalized two days last week in the C u 1 pe pe r Memorial Hospital. Mark was knocked down by a scooter while playing in the yard of his home. Rappa. Farmers To Get Drought Aid Rappahannock County farmers are scheduled to receive $2,400 of the more than $540000 allocated by the U. S, Department of Agriculture to 42 Virginia counties hit hard by last year’s drought. The money has been appropriated to re-seed land with permanent grass cover. The money is being made available to the counties on the basis of sizd and extent of drought damage. The U. S. Department of Agriculture is allocating it on a 50-50 matching basis. Under this method the individual farmer pays onehalf of the money required to re-seed the land, while the federal government pays the other one-half. fames W, Coates, County Office Manager, statedthatappli cations will now be received by his office for county farmers to take part in the program The applications will be reviewed by a county committee which approves the relief payments. On the Rappahannock ASC County Committee areH. S. Barksdale, chairman; D. D. Miller, vice-chairman; andR. E. Wood, member. “The relief program is set up to aid farmers put land into permanent vegetative cover which includes alfalfa and pasture grass," Coates said. He said the local aid will be administered on the same basis the state uses to determine allocations - size and extent of damage by drought. NOTICE All the members of the Chester Gap Fire Department would like to thank each and every one for the help they gave with the Carnival. It was greatly appreciated. Second traffic fatality to occur in Rappahannock County this year happened yesterday morning when these two vehicles collided head-on near Sperryville and a third car, off to right was struck lightly. According to occupants of the thir vehicle, the car in the foreground skid’ ded on the wet road into the left car in whichthe woman was killed. —----.-J John O’Bannon Takes Classes At VP1 John O'Bannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice O'Bannon of Woodville, is among the 88 outstanding high school sen iors from 16 states who have begun an intensive experience in the study of mathematics and science at VPI. The sum mer Science Training Program began June 14 and con tinues through July 25. John is a senior at Rappahannock County High School and is president of the SCA for 1964 65. The students, 64 boys and 24 girls,were selected from over 500 applicants to attend the six-week program. Each of them is a high-ranking mem ber of his respective high school class and has indicated an interest in a career in science. The program, In its second summer at VPLis being spon sored by the National Science Foundation and VPI, The students are given close sup ervision and instruction by members of the VPI faculty. In addition to the lectures of the professors, the students will hear addresses from sev eral noted men of science from other institutions who will be in Blacksburg to participate in the program. The purpose of the program is to provide students of high intelligence and high scientific interest an opportunity to get a taste of research and intensive training, and stiumlate them, toward successful careers in mathematics science and engineering. MARYLAND WOMAN KILLED IN 3-CAR CRASH at SPERRYVILLE Yesterday morning s rain, welcomed by farmers, proved unfortunate for motorists in Rappahannock. Two traffic ac cidents occurred within a short time of each other and a local resident was involved in an accident near Front Royal. All were results of skidding on wet roads. A Bethesda, Md. woman, Mrs. Carol C. Offutt, was fatally injured in a three-car crash which occurred at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday on Route 211 near Sperryville. She was a passenger in a 1962 Buick driven by her husband, William Franl lin Offutt. Mrs. Offutt, 43, died instantly of a crushed skull, according to Trooper R. M. Dodson. Mr. Offutt sustained chest injuries, but was not hospitalized. The Offutt vehicle was struck head-on by a 1960 Pontiac operated by Emily Cone of Arlington, when the Cone car skidded on wet pavement. Mrs. Cone and Marion Lee, also of Arlington, were seriously hurt but the extent of their injuries were not known, said Trooper Dodson. They were taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by Rappahannock and Flint Hill Rescue Squads and transferred to Uni■ versify of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Continued on page 2 - Castleton Four-Night Firemen’s Carnival Opened Last Night Castleton firemen worked at a fast pace this week to complete preparations for their annual carnival which opened last night, and will continue through Saturday night, July 11th. Features of the event this year will be a door prize given away each evening, new rides on the midway, a fortune telling booth and the usual good food and drinks. A plate supper will be available at the food stand Friday evening beginning at 5:30 and will consist of ham, fried chicken, etc. A sensational act will be presented each evening by the Tom Moore Show when Lucky Lorrie, the human atom bomb, will blast off from a coffin with 5 sticks of dynamite right before your very eyes. This act has appeared on TV, but this is the first time it has appeared in this area. Grand prizes will be awarded Saturday night including a riding garden tractor with rotary lawn mower attachment; 12 gauge shot gun, sewing machine, two walkie talkies, portable mixer, fishing outfit, tool set, transistor radio, steam iron and childs gym set The carnival promises plenty of thrills, entertainment, rides, food and good variety of games for the whole family to enjoy. Come on out. ASTLETOii COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER HK ttttUfo* FIRE HOUStl lunoKranMl 'hmtL E. Russell Snoot of Culpeper, a contractor and builder, talks with Ray T. Cannon in front of the Castleton lire house, which he helped to build. Mr. Smoot helped to draw plans for the building and has donated much work and time in the construction of the fire house. They worked hard early this week to put some finishing touches on the Interior-of the building to ready it for use during the carnival now going ok The kitchen and restroom plumbing was installed.

S TUI RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. __Thursday, July 9, 1964 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washing(pn, 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 Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Extra—Extra -by Ed It is really carnival time in Rappahannock. They are coming so fast and close together that I am having a time keeping up with them for the news. Was glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louckes back in town to help with the Washington carnival. It was unfortunate for us to lose such a good neighbor, friend and willing community worker. 1*11 never complain about the hot weather again. After all my moaning and groaning the past few weeks about the heat and humidity, I started talking from the other side of my mouth at Chester Gap carnival Saturday night. With the sudden drop in temperatures and the brisk breeze which accompanied it, everyone shivered and shuttered and hunted Jackets. Happened to have an old cover in the car which we wrapped up in as we huddled together. Wanted to get a few good candid pictures at Chester Gap but couldn’t find Aubrey North to get him in a big straw carnival hat eating cotton candy. (No bears this year at the cotton candy booth either.) Castleton carnival this week promises some unusual excitement plus all the usual fun and entertainment, then on to Sperryville next week for four nights of fun and frolic plus a good big parade. mere was just too much going on in the county last weekend. I couldn't take It all In. However, I did make it next door to the Ruritan barbecue. You know those Amissvllle boys are turning out to be right good cooks. On to Washington to view the fireworks at Avon Hall. The display was beautiful and 4 nink it is a very |%eM>u9 gesture for the Carrigans to do this and invite everyone to gather round and enjoy the fireworks with them, and see the lights which decorate the hillside and reflect in the pond. Over 44000 Visit Park On Holiday Weekend Near perfect weather and an extended weekend for many combined to swell Fourth of July visitation to Shenandoah National Park, Superintendent tgW81tXWX%%Wa000tK>00tKK3t800g 1 Looking for * t just the right paint color? Stop in and see us. We have hundreds of new DuPont CUSTOM COLORS to choose from—lovely pastels, smart neutral tones, enchanting colors selected by leading decorators. Modem colors to 5 match or contrast drapes, rugs, wallpaper. Come in and borrow our help* , ful “Du Pont Color Scheme Classics"—20 pages of dec* f orating ideas in full color plus large sample sheets of Du Pont “LUCITE" Wall Paint colors. . v i. ' F. Forsyth & co. || Front Royal\ Va. R. Taylor Hoskins reported today. A total of 44,077 visits were recorded during the three-day weekend, according to Hoskins who said that this was 17.6% above the last comparable weekend in 1960 when visits totaled 37,480. Despite the high visitation, it was below the record set during the July 4 period in 1950, which saw visits totaling 51,819. It is noted that in 1950 the Fourth of July fell on Tuesday, thus many workers took an extra day on Monday, making, in effect, a four-day holiday. Hoskins reported that the naturalist programs instituted at Loft Mountain, Shenandoah's newest campground. were well received despite the use of Improvised facilities. On Saturday more than 60 campers joined in the first conducted hike and more than 200 attended the initial campfire program. The latter was and will continue to be held in. the amphitheater parking area pending construction of a 500-seat amphitheater. During this interim period it was suggested that those attending the campfire program bring their own chairs. The conducted hikes and campfire pro grams will be offered at Loft Mountain two or three times a week through September 6 to meet the demand, according to Hoskins, who said that definite information as to the time and days of the week will be obtainable at Park Headquar [era, entrance stations, and bulletin boards throughout the Park. The popularity of camping through the country continues unabated and Shenandoah has been no exception. During the Fourth of July weekend there were 7,129 campers In the Park. The majority of them, 5,329 were in the Central District, with Big Meadows receiving the heaviest use, inr c|ud{ngjM)27 in the main camp ground and 2,024 in the overflow area. Lewis Mountain campers totaled 478. Loft Mountain recorded 1,583 camp ers, and there were an additional 220 at Dundo. Both of the latter two campgrounds are in the South District of the Park. Genetic Make-up of Cattle Improved Gigantic improvement in the genetic make-up of Virginia dairy cattle has been accomplished in the last decade. Glance quickly at the State dairy cattle production level in 1953s 8350#M 343#F (All cows on DHIA test). Then study the preliminary figures for 1963: 11,034#M 423#F and you are bound to agree. Achievements in increasing the production level by individual herd owners throughout the state are even more phenomenal. These increases can be attributed to improvement in three areas - Breeding, Feeding and Management. Without a balanced program in all three, the greater heights of dairy production and profit can never be realized. Dairy leaders the country over have heralded artificial insemination (AI), the major means for this mass genetic improvement - as the greatest advancement in dairying since Solomon McComb, Creek Indian artist, shows a huge Indian pipe to some of the 200 visitors who attended the Art Exhibit at the Library Saturday. Over 200 Attend Indian Art Exhibit Held at County Library on July 4th i More than 200 people visited the Rappahannock Library on Saturday, July 4th and expressed great pleasure In viewing the Exhibition of Indian Art. In addition to county residents and their guests, visitors signing the guest book were from as far away points as Texas, California and Alaska. A good number of children were particularly wek come. Mr. Solomon McCombs, the chief exhibitor, was present wearing the full regalia of his Creek Indian Tribe and gave two interesting and informative talks explaining some of the background and technique of the pictures displayed. Visitors were also happy to meet Mrs. McCombs, a gracious lady, who is an artist in her own right. Other contemporary artists’ work shown included that of Miss Joan Hill of Creek and Cherokee descent; C. Terry Saul, a descendant of the Choctaw and Crickasaw Tribes; Wayne Wolf Robe Hunt, Acoma Pueblo craftsman andpainter; and Blackbear Bosin, a selftaught Kiowa-Comanche painter. ■ Great interest was shown in the rare old painting on a buffalo hide of the life of Chief Big Mountain, Blackfoot chief of Montana. The community is grateful to Mr. William M. Carrigan, Chairman of the Board, for his untiring efforts and interest displayed in bringing this collection of Indian Art to the Library. Thanks are due also to the hostesses and all others who added to the pleasant atmosphere of the Open House, Early in the evening many enjoyed a picnic style supper on the grounds of the town marker served by a committee of volunteers for the benefit of the Library. This proved to be so popular it is hoped that it may become an annual affair. The Library Board wishes to express its appreciation to all those who worked so willingly to make it a success. ’As & grand climax to the Independence Day observance many people enjoyed the colorful lumanarl display and brilliant fireworks at Avon Hall. An increasingly large number enjoy this annual event and none were disappointed this year and great appreciation was Expressed for the privilege. the Invention of the Babcock test. Here are some reasons why artificial breeding has been adopted by the majority of Virginia dairymen: 1. AI has made available to him the Top transmitting sires in the land at a price well within the reach of all. 2. AI has eliminated the necessity of using one bull on the entire herd. The use of several top quality sires is like an insurance policy. 3. AI eliminated from the farm - the dangerous bull. It made our farms safer for children, workers and farmer. 4. AI has lessened the danger of spreading reproductive diseases. AI Studs employ strict health programs and Technicians use sanitary procedures 5. Stripped of all its other advantages, inter-related as they are - AI is an economy measure. In most cases the income from one more cow in the milking herd will often more than pay the breeding fees for the entire herd. For dairy cattle breeders and commercial dairymen, AI has become a common practice. Every breed Association reports an increase in percent of all registered cattle that are the result of artificial breeding. The Holstein-Friesian Association of America reports that 64.2 of all Holsteins registered are conceived artificially. Only ten years ago the corresponding percentage was 39.5. In 1964, in Rappahannock SUMMER CLEARANCE Dresses J/4 to J/2 OFF Hats-1/2 PRICE 1/3 Off on Bathing Suits JHE FASHION gHOPPE 145 E. Dark 3t Culpeoer. Va. County. Artificial insemination is available to every cow owner, member and non-member alike. Today, science and technology, and yes - the art of breeding are ready to work for you through Artificial Insemination -- to provide Better Cattle for Better Living. For further information call Edwin Scroggins, Jr., Washington, Va., 675-3672. -j—Accidents Continued from page 1 A third vehicle, a 1962 Chevrolet owned and operated by Arsenio Lacson Canlos of Detroit, Mich., was hit in the front, but Mr. Canlos and his family who were passengers, escaped injury. Mrs. Robert Brock of Washington skidded on wet pavement just outside the city limits of Front Royal Wednes day morning, plunged down a 3,602,210 acres of Minnesota's 54,942,579 acres are water—in some 11,000 lakes and thousands of streams. CCC Corn For Sale The Rappahannock ASCS County Office located in Washington, Virginia is offering for sale on a written bid basis approximately 2676 bushels of CCC corn for unrestricted use located at County Farm Service, Inc., Culpeper, Virginia. Bids may be submitted on the entire lot or in lots of not less than one hundred bushels. The corn is being offered on a “as is" basis loaded on buyer's truck at County Farm Service, Inc., and CCC does not warrant the grade and / or quality of the corn or the fitness thereof for any particular use. The corn may be inspected before submission of bid. Weights will be determined by scale weights at County Farm Service. The corn is to be removed from the handler’s facility within one week after acceptance of bid, unless the handler Is the successful bidder or other arrangements are made between the successful bidder and County Farm Service. CCC reserves the right to accept or reject in whole or in part any or all bids. Written bids sugned by the bidder MUST BE in the Rappahannock ASCS County Office by 5 o’clock, July 21, 1964. Payment in full must be made by cash or other acceptable remittance on or before delivery. 250 foot embankment and turned over. One of her children and a neighbors child were passengers in the car, but no one sustained serious injury, according to Officer Mullins who investigated the accident. Ke said the vehicle was demolished. A- third accident occurred on Route 522 at Black Water Bridge between Woodville and Boston George Jen k insof Sperryville skidded on the wet road and went down a bank. He was not seriously injured. Weekly Farm Price Oulook (Till* la the way proapaeti for Virginia farm prices looked to tko Virginia Dept, of Agrlciutaro on Friday. The Department offer* It to farmers with the warning that no on* can predict prices and he right all the time.) Broilers Broiler prices should remain above last year’s level for the next two or three weeks GREEN'S NOTES Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, Virginia Compiled by Raleigh Travers Green (embracing a Revised and8 Enlarged Edition of Dr. Philip Slaughter's History of St. Mark's Paristy CULPEPER BOOK STORE 210 N. Main St. Cvlpapar, Va. Please send me POSTAGE PREPAID .oopies of Green's Notes at $10.00 per eopy. Check enclosed...;;.*... C.OJ).. Bill my Account. Total $.. Name . . Address Signature IT TAKES MORE THAN ONE to learn •••grow • • • 4-H 'RECORD/ BOOK,A In Russia there are no 4-H Clubs to teach boys and girls a better way of life and work; no agricultural extension service to show better methods for raising crops and livestock; no specialists to help improve homemaking skills; no business men to support this “massive, informal, educational program” which includes 4-H. However, Premier Khrushchev did learn something about the Cooperative Extension Service during his visit to the U.S. In a Pravda article, Krushchev revealed a “secret” to the Russian people. He admitted, that certain extension practices were “borrowed” when the Soviet agricultural system was overhauled recently. Explains Service “I have in mind,” he said, the introduction of scientific achievements. In the United States of America a farmer’s service exists under the universities and colleges. The agents meet with the farmers and persuade them to introduce this or that method, help them in organization of production and furnish them with plans.” He got most of the extension picture, but apparently missed 1 the role of extension for the last 50 years in developing the 4-H Club program. ' In the early days of 4-H, the trained extension agents worked with the children of farm families. The plan provided the wedge that opened the door for the agents to reach the farmers and their wives. No Free Enterprise It has been suggested that Khrushchev might further improve farming under communism if he also had initiated a program for youth patterned after the 4-H Clubs. Seventy other foreign countries have. But Russia lacks the incentive and backing provided by private enterprise. U.S. industry has backed 4-H work right from the beginning. It provides technical know-how, financial aid and recognition. More than 55 leading business firms cooperate with the extension service and the National 4-H Service Committee in sponsoring individual projects. Today there are at least three dozen areas of 4-H- Club work. Some of the newer programs and their sponsors are: Photography, Eastman Kodak; Con servation, John Deere; FoodsNutrition, General Foods; Alumni Recognition, Olin Mathieson; Dog Care and Training, RalstonPurina. Fifty years ago there were only a few projects: growing tomatoes and canning them; growing corn and raising pigs to eat the corn. Long-Time Support Sponsors that have supported 4-H for 20 or more years are: Armour and Company: Santa Fe Railway; Burlington Railroad; Milwaukee Railroad; Chicago St North Western Railway; Coats St Clark; Conrad Hilton Hotel; Cudahy Packing Company; Firestone; Illinois Central Railroad; International Harvester;-Kerr Glass; Livestock Conservation Incorporated; Montgomery Ward; Sears-Roebuck Foundation; Westinghouse Educational Foundation; Wilson & Co.; Standard Oil (Ohio); General Motors; American Oil Foundation, . _ , Collectively they make the National 4-H Club Congress possible. One of the most coveted awards for a 4-H’er is the congress trip given to one boy or girl per state in a specific program. Altogether about 1,600 young people from 50 states travel to Chicago each fall to participate in this educational event. because of smaller supplies than a year ago. Farm prices for broilers in Virginia have moved up about 2 cents since the middle of June and are currently running about 1 1/2 cents above a year ago. National broiler supply average in July is expected to be down about < 2 per cent from the previous July. In Virginia weekly supplies should average about 10 per cent under comparable weeks of last year. Favorable price factors are lower supplies nationally and in Virginia, good export movement, and many southern states marketing broilers at lighter weights. Farm prices last week were 15.5- 16 cents in Virginia and 16.5- 16.9 cents in DelMar.Va. North Carolina and Georgia prices were 14-14.5 cents with contract sales up to 1.5 cents higher. Eggs Outlook for the next three weeks indicates a seasonal strength in egg prices. Last year Virginia farm prices immediately preceding July 4 averaged about 34 cents The week following they dropped about 2 cents, but in the last 2 weeks of the month they increased from about 32 to 38 cents. Latest available figures as of June 1 showed the number of layers nationally totaled 290.6 million, 1 per cent above June 1, 1963, but down 1 per cent from May 1, 1964. On June 1 the number of layers in midwestern states was down 5 per cent from the comparable time last year. In Virginia number of layers was down from last year by 3 per r cent. Farm prices last week in Vis ginia were; grade A large 31.5 33.5 cents and mediums 22-24 !/, si £ non W .H Large white eggs in New York were 33.5-35.5 cents and mediums 24-25 cents. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 For all your farm lubrication needs I Worn prompt delivery... assurance that youVe getting the right lubricants for the best performance of your farm machinery? Then cal an met fve got a complete line of famous Mob! o8s and greases... all the latest information oh the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today? Nish North & Son > imSAH it ME W337 (AUBREY NORTH) Stuqw cash m fnnl oil an& fcwas— HUNTLY, VA.

Mint Goode Honored With Buffet, Shower Miss Harriet Goode of WastJ dngton and Winchester was hoiv ored with a buffet dinner and surprise bridal shower Monday, July 6 at Amissville fire hall by members of the Amissy J1* e Home Demonstration Club. The ladies planned the farewell dinner in place of the regular club meeting and Miss Goode was pleasantly surprised with the kitchen shower which followed. Miss Goode has resigned as home agent for the county and will be married July 18 to Bobby Smith of Winchester. She has accepted the position of assistant agent in Fairfax County. At the dinner, Miss Doris Daugherty who assumed duties as home agent for Rappahannock the first of July, was introduced to the club and welcomed by tl^e group. Mrs. Spalding Hostess For Bridge Group Mrs. F. W. Spalding of Flint Hill entertained members of the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Thursday night, when prizes were won by Mrs. Galley W. Smith Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. Rayner V. Snead and Miss Mary Lalng. Other guests included Mrs. Charles T. Bruce Mrs. Wade H. Massle, Jr., I Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr. and Mrs. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith Mrs. John DeBergh and Mrs. Ralph Styer. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector ■ Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson Tommy, Joanne and Judy John son of Lakeland, Fla. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. William Yancey is a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Myers were supper guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke Mrs. C. A. Fincham of Falls Church spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and family of Takoma Park, Md. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood are Mr. and Mrs; James H. Filling and family Leola and Hill Filling of Ches ter. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bowers and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowers of Felton, Del. were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Miller Armstrong and son Michael of Richmond were over-night guests last Wed nesday of his grandmother Mrs. Sam Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and family are expected to return this week for a visit of several days. M'ss Harriet Goode opens gifts presented her at a surprise kitchen bridal shower given by members of the Amissville Home Demonstration Club at the fire hall there Monday evening. ^ J Fortune teller, Carolyn Johnston, reads the palm of Mrs. L. C. Groover at the M D. carnival sponsored by youngsters of the Washington area Tuesday. Keith Curry of Alexandria was a guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess and daughter Miss Mary Cath erine Burgess of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Eama Manuefanddaugh ters of Winchester visited Mr and Mrs. Cary Thornhill Thursday. The girls are stay ing for two weeks vacation with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Haw kins and family of Alexandria spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and family of Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and family of Manassas, Miss Jean Manuel and sister Vicky of Winchester. Other dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter. Guests for Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. George But ler were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughter, Markwood Butler and Mr. and Mrs 'Jackie'1 Sfekyall of 'Alrlington, Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and farm ily of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Jr. and family of Hern don. Sunday afternoon callers of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson were Mrs. Jimmie Filling, Miss Leola Filling of Chester and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. Mrs. J. H. Filling left Sunday after a visit of several weeks with the Misses Johnson on Red Oak Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson and son of Norfolk spent the weekend with Mr. Johnson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. N-O-W O N AT THE WHITE SHOP Ladies’ Department 1/2T01/3 Off • • • on • •• SUMMER DRESSES 1 GROUP SPORTSWEAR SUMMER HANDBAGS Men’s Dept SUMMER SUITS SPORTCOATS SPORT SHIRTS STRAW & FANCY HATS SUMMER SHOES Big Savings... for the Thrifty Buyer! F. L. WHITE & CO. Open HU 8:00 P.M. Each Friday Evening “The White Shop" Culpeper, V*. W. B. Johnson. Billy Johnson returned home Saturday after a visit with relatives in Norfolk. Revival at Woodville ’ Revival Is now In progress at the Woodville Baptist Church. Services are being held each evening this week, except Saturday, at8:15E.D.T The Reverend F. Lawson Pankey, pastor of the Azalea Baptist Church of Norfolk is the evangelist. Services will con elude with the Sunday afternoon service beginning about 1:45 after the picnic and fellowship of the noon hour. The public is cordially Invited to attend these meetings. Miss Jones Addresses Amissville WSCS Meeting Mrs. Pearl Willis Jones of Falls Church was speaker at the regular meeting of the W. S. C. S. of Amissville Methodist Church held Wednesday, July 1. Miss Jones is a retired missionary having spent much time In China and Africa. _ One-fifth of Ireland is composed of peat bogs. Mrs. R. Murat Willis of Richmond is spending some time as the guest of Mrs. William Meade Fletcher at. Peyton Place. Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer were din ner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twin land. John M. Caskie is expected Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect after visiting his son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad and family in Princeton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baum gardner and family of Washing ton, D. C. spent the weekend at their home in Harris Hoi low. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller were in Washington, D. C. last Wednesday and attended “Camelot at the National Theatre. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Vint Hill spent the weekend at their home Green wood. Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer was the luncheon guest Thurs day of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. Mrs. Glaenzer spent Tuesday night and Wednesday of this week in Richmond. Mr. Glaenzer will return home Saturday after a two weeks stay there at Roslyn, Episcopal Summer Camp. Mrs. Thelma B. Clark of Falls Church was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges and.four daughters of Manassas were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Bridges’ par ents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer, The Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson have returned from a trip to Nassau to their apart ment in Griffinsburg and were in town Saturday to attend the Rappahannock Library Art Ex hibit and supper. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Sorrells and Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill attended church Sunday in Front Royal. Weekend guests of Mr. anc Mrs. Robert Brock were their daughter Miss Carolyn Brock of Washington, D.~C.‘, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamer anddaugh ter of Bethesda,. Md. Other guests for dinner Saturday night were Mrs. Loretta Hamer of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wetherson of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hamer and children of Lewistown, Pa. Mrs. William Meade Fletcher, her house guest Mrs R. Murat Willis and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer were lunch eon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller Klaus Tholand was their Mon day dinner guest. Joe D. Keyser returned home Sunday after being 3 surgical patient last week at the University of Virginia hospital. Mrs. William Dudley of Front Royal was a Sunday caller of the W. C. Campbells and the C. J. Millers. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Falls Church entertained friends for the week-end at their home Clairmonte. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne and two sons Jerry and I ©SCW.INC *N^ BEAUTIFUL MOUNTINGS f11! owl Cke/iiolueA Q&ma tnfffmf-liifnill" Expert Workmanship on Jewelry and Watch Repair For The Summer Bride. Select a Gift of SILVER FLATWARE CRYSTAL CHINA From Our Complete Stock! Many Other Gift Selections! TUELJEWELERS T«. Stans: Calpspar m4 CkarfaNastMa PlwM 825-0110 140 B. Darla St, Culpeper, W Randall of Klcnmond were guests'Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fincham, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle and three children of Amissville attended the races at Charles Town, W. Va. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and two children are spending some time at the river cottage of Mrs. Thomas Howie near Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Mil ler and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren were dinner guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. The Keyser’s guests for dinner and bridge on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brown ing of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperryville. Callers last Thursday after noon of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill were Mr. Merrill’s sister Miss Annabel Merrill Mrs. T. H. Carico of Washing' ton, D. C. and Mrs. James Pitts who is home on furlough from missionary duty in North Africa. Callers on Saturday evening of the Merrills were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wine of Norfolk. Mrs. O 8 c a r Llndgren and children Ann Charlotte, Ann Carolyn and Carl Llndgren were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon McCombs of Arlington were over night guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan at Avon Hall. Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Denton, Texas and Henry L. Bond of Shrevesport, La. were guests for several days last week of their sister Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt at Rock Mills, called here by the death of Mr. Flynt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer have as their house-guest at their home in Brown Hollow Mrs. Styer’s cousin Miss Mary C. Lange of Philadelphia. Guests last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie were Mr. and Mrs. George E. O’Mara of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Modisett of Luray spent the holiday weekend with the Massies and attended the Library program. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pearson and daughter Mary Diane of Vienna were guests Sunday of the Misses Essie and Lucy Estes. Mrs. George L. Taylor of Sperryville was a caller on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver had as guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md„ Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax and John Weaver of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bertha Armel spent the day Wednesday with Mr. and TBB RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Waaklagtea, T*. Thursday, July 0, 1964. Castleton News Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. John Hyman and children Janet, Nancy and Robert of Silver Spring, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Imbach and son Bruce of Rockville, Md. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook and family of Niceville, Fla., Mrs. Laura Peterson and children of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs. Suzan Cook and son of Hyattesville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore and family of Indianhead, Md. were their guests Friday and Saturday. Guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss were Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Parrish and children of Lakeland, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gore, Linda and Debbie Gore spent last week in Kentucky visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gore and son. Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe had as their guests for a 4th of July cookout Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jolliffe and family of Culpeper. The children enjoyed playing in the backyard swimming pool. Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp had as their holiday week-end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mrs. Ray Saffell in Oxon Hill, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Estes and family spent the week-end with the George Terrys in Hampton and Buckroe Beach. Tharp and daughter Peggy of Edinburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. William Tharp ami son Glenn of Amlssville, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tharp and son Freddie, Culpeper and Lawrence Horner, Fairfax. Mr 8. E. L. Roberts and daugh ter Melanie returned to their home in Arlington Sunday after spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scon and family of Arlington spent the week-end at their country home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud had as visitors Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp and Peggy of Edinburgh and Mrs. Eddie Martin of Viewtown. Miss Ann Cannon returned to her home Thursday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dalis Stringfellow in Annandale and Miss Gale Dellinger in Alexandria. Spending the holiday weekend at their home here were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fairfax of Annandale. F«mily Reunion A reunion of the Coppage family was held Sunday, June 28 at the home of John H. Coppage, Rixeyville. Approximately sixty guests attended, among whom were Mrs. Warren Settle, Amissville, Harry Racer, Jr., Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Coppage, Rixeyville. Mrs. Florence Coppage was present, as were all of her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES Diploma Framing A Specialty — We Frame Graduation Photographs — Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA HUNTSBERRY’S Annual Summer Clearance Begins Thursday, July 9 -•HUNTSBERRY’S Front Royal, Va. CASTLETON FIREMEN’Ss Wed.-Thurs. mi y g.g Fri.-Sat JULTlO-n Free Door Prizes Each Night —— See Lucky Lorrie, The Human Atom Bomb GRAND PRIZES Riding Garden Tractor with rotary lawn mower 12-Ga. Shotgun Transistor Radio Portable Mixer Sewing Machine Steam Iron Fishing Outfit 2 Walkie Talkies Child’s Gym Set Tool Set Given Away Saturday Night Four Big Nites of Fun for Entire Family!!! Games New Rides ...ALL WELCOME... -.jy

! ' / ' ' ' . '' •• ■ THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Vs. Thursday, July 9, 1964 Old Grigsby Placg on Richmond Road Is Purchased by Bradleys The old Grigsby place on the Richmond Road near Hitt’s Garage, containing 161 acres, has recently been purchased by Mr. Thomas Bradley of -Washington, D. C. The old residence, part of which is a hewn log construction, is believed to be among the oldest structures in the area. Though the outside is now covered with frame siding, ■ the interior has very low ceilings with hewn roof rafters put together with crude wooden pins. The large field stone chimney is built with clay mortar. • In recent years the property has been owned by William Woodward, Cornelia Noland, Burns N. Gibson, Jr. and now by Mr. Bradley and his wife Anna Z. Bradley. The sale was negotiated by M. L. Thompson, Realtor, of Viewtown, and it is the third time this place has been sold through, this broker’s office in less than four years. This is the 18th sale of farm or acreage made through this agent since the first of last year. Mr. Bradley is in the savings and loan business and is : active in establishing savings ; and lokn associations Abroad, particularly in undeveloped countries, and mostly in Latin America. He is the son of Mr. F. M. Bradley, a pro minent Washington attorney. Mr. Bradley plans to improve the land, keep cattle on the place and, with his father, do some bird hunting. They may build on it later. ■ Amissville Col. and Mrs. V. John Lyle and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Payne were dinner guests Sat urday evening of Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Nalls. Sunday the Paynes were in Annandaleand visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Finch am and Miss Nancy Latham of Arlington were the weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Tonight Mrs. Latham and Susan will be dinner guests of Mrs. C. C. Cockerlll in Herndon. William L. Swink and sons STOP! At Thu Sign • Design* for today's . . and tomorrows' most powerful ATLANTIC Serrico Statics SPEIUtYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley1 c* ■ If, I1i. LR. Waters Mike and Jeff, who have spent several months in Paris, France, returned Wednesday to the home of Mr. Swink’s brother-in-law and sister,Mr and Mrs. GeorgeKidwell. They will leave soon for Fort Davis, Calif, where Mr. Swink will be employed with the U. S. Government. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson.Burner and daughter Faye attended a Baptist Church picnic Sunday at Winchester Memorial Park. Tuesday Mrs. Stanley Settle and children Stan, Phil and Pat, Mrs. Pauline Latham and Mrs. Charles May visited Mrs. T. C. Queen and Mrs. Jim Queen in Winston. Mrs. Pearl Willis Jones of Falls Church was an over night guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling. Polly Cross man has returned to her home in Rapidan after spending a week as the guest of Cheryl Poling. week-end guests ot Mr. ana Mrs. J. B. Priest were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes and family of Falls Church. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal has been visiting Mrs. J. L. Walter. Tuesday Mrs. Walter and her house guest left to spend several) days at The Plains with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin and family. Sunday Mrs. William Curtis and daughter Susan of Clinton, Md. visited Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James and family of New London, Conn, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Norvel James. Saturday the James family had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard Suter and Mr. and Mrs. John James of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Julian James of Culpeper. Harold Curtl6 and daughter Karen of Rockville, Md. were visitors Friday of Mrs. Stanish Riley. The Rev, and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne recently attended a homecoming at Shady Grove Church near Richmond and then spent two nights as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne in Newport News. They returned home by way of Fredericksburg where they visited in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge and family. Sunday the Osbornes were in Burkeville where they visited Mrs. Hunter Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dodson. Recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Charles Moss were Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Harrington of Ale* andria. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mo8 8 and family of .Falls Church were guests the past week-end of Mrs. Moss. Friday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Alphins Tavenner of Greenville, Md. and Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson and Mrs. Emma Johnson of Front Royal. Applications Open for Exhibits at Wayside Applications are now being accepted from all persons who wish to exhibit in the Arts & Crafts Festival to be held in Middletown, Virginia, August 1st through 9th. We are particularly interested in the various handicrafts such as pottery, ceramics, leatherwork, crochet, needlework, quilting, carving, jewelry-making, dried flower arrangements or any other decorative items of interest. There will be a 50C charge per person for an unlimited number of items submitted. Please write for your application to Mrs. Herbert White, Box 7, Middletown, Virginia. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and family spent several days last week on a camping trip on Skyline Drive. Joan Marshall of Winchester spent last week with Paula Dicks at the home of her parents, Trooper and Mrs. Paul Dicks. This week Mrs. Dicks, Paula Dicks and houseguest accompanied by Mrs. Lake Surrat of Manassas spent several days with Ballard Marshall in Hillsville. They will return home today. Mr. and Mrs.'JohnS. Browning were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Browning’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Guy Palmorepf Tappahannock where on Sunday a Kaye family reunion dinner was held. Lewis Moore, accompanied by Roger Anderson and Donnie Dodson of Sperryville and Kim ball Aylor of Madison is spenci ing several days this week at Virginia Beach. Approximately thirty people attended a family picnic Sunday at the home of Mrs.Mary Krause celebrating the birthdays of Lewis Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moore and Jeffrey Dearing, son of Me and Mrs. Lyde Dearing. Among those enjoying a 4th of July picnic on Skyline Drive were Mrs. Thelma Russell J. G. R u s s e 11, Miss Ginger Russell, Mrs. Elizabeth Glascock and daughter Miss Betty Glascock of Summit Point, W. Va., John Kemp of Arlington and Pat Biggs of Front Royal. Mrs. Peggy Pritt of Warrenton was the Sunday dinner guest'brMlJ!S.*ThHiVltfRiJ^9e4H Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hottle and daughter Betty of Woodstock were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pullen were guests at a birthday dinner Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pullen in Front Royal. Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Pullen’s Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Ronson, West Virginia. Major and Mrs. R. J. Petersen and three children Susar Bobby and Ken of Arlingtor were guests last Tuesday oi Mrs. Petersen's mother Mrs. James M, Settle. Major Petersen will leave August 1 for a year's Army duty in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin of Annandale were here on Sunday and attended the Metho dist Sunday School picnic with Mrs. Corbin’s parents Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Miss Jean Lillard who is attending Madison College ir Harrisonburg spent the weekend with her parents Mr. anc Mrs. Carson* Lillard. Williamsburg Play Now Shortened Roger Sherman, general manager of P%ul Green's "The Founder s-The Jamestown Story”, has announced that the production has been somewhat shortened and now runs without Intermission until 10:30 p.m. Sherman explained that author Paul Green and di RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC. Wee Parking Phone ME 5-2547 Front Royal, Vtu Oh, what fun a carnival is—Bonnie June Williams of Chester Gap enjoys cotton candy as she embarks on an exciting ride on the whip with other passengers Christine and Deborah Frazier of Front Royal. rector Howard Scammon felt this would give added strength to a production that has already been acclaimed for excellence by a host of reviewers who witnessed the opening night. “We tried these changes on Friday and Saturday", Sherman stated, “and the audiences were most receptive to them." He pointed out, that both author and director now felt the present production was the strongest fare of outdoor drama. Sherman also noted.how pleased he was over reception of the new drama. A vast majority of reviews stated that the production met all expectations for an alternate pro duction to THE COMMON Glory". In addition, advance ticket reservations of THE FOUNDERS are running far ahead of last year’s ticket sales for the “Glory”. •* “The Founders” will play The season closes September 5. WANT ADS DO THE JOB! New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Absher announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Lynne, born June 27,. 1964 at Stillwater, Oklahoma. Mrs. Absher is the former Miss Barbara Jones, Rappahannock Home Demonstration Agent who resigned last year. Mr. Absher is attending the University of Oklahoma in Still water. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lewis Parker of Culpeper announce the birth of a son, Franklin Lewis, Jr. born July 3, 1964 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Updike of Washington, Va,, and Mrs. Russell Carder of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle of Castleton announce the birth of a daughter, Beverley Jean, weighing 8 lbs, 14 ozs, June 28, 1964 in the Fauquier County hospital in Warrenton. The baby is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Settle of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williams of Chester Gap. Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs,. Horace Dulin arid family, Mrs. Luther North and Sam North were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Williams of the Beef Cattle Research Station, Front Royal. Mr. Williams is recovering from injuries sustained in a fall from a load of hay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reil and sons George and Kevin of Danville were week-end visitors of Mrs. Reil’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Biller of Huntly. On Sunday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams and family. Danny Hickerson, Douglas Williams and Jerry Williams, all of Chester Gap, are patients in the Winchester Memorial hospital recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident on Monday. Mrs. Ruby Irwin and sons of Front Royal were Saturday afternoon visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Williams. Ladies in the Chester Gap area are having a meeting July 9 th at 7:30 p. m. to continue with organizing a Home Demonstration Club. This meeting will be held in the Fire Hall. Sherman Williams was a patient in the Winchester Memorial hospital two days last week after undergoing minor surgery on his right arm. He returned home on Friday. Mrs. Stanley Williams remains a patient in the Winchester hospital after having surgery. WEAVER'S SHOE SALON FRONT ROYAL Season Clearance Sale —- 3.90 to 9.90 SHOES SHOES SHOES SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES ENTIRE STOCK — REDUCED TO BUDGET PRICES! \ MEN’S WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S Valentine ■— Miracle Tread — Vogue — Datebook — Covergirl — Charm Steps — Storybook-Taylor Made for the LADIES Valentine - Miracle Tread Dress Pumps - Stacked Heels - Casuals Val. to $14.99 Vogue Dress Pumps - Casuals Val. to $9.99 $990 $0-90 Covergirls - Datebooks - Charm Steps $4-90 Dress Pumps - Flats - Loafers Val. to $8.99 A* for the MEN * Taylor Made 160 pairs - Oxfords;- Loafers Sizes 6 Vi to 12 . f!vc «*• ■ > r ■ ' '; 0' ■ for the CHILDREN Storybook Styles for boys and girls VaL to $22.50 V«L to $6.99 County Court Judge T. C. Lea, presiding • \ Cases from June 18 through July 2 Floyd Lee Holtsclaw no valid operator’s license, second offense in year, $20 and costs. Giles Heley no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Samuel Edwards no operators s license, $10 and costs. Charles Edward Penic allowing an unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and costs. Clayton Elwood Davis reckless driving, $35 and costs. Ivan William Smith reckless driving, $35 and costs. John Walter Fanning failing to drive to right of highway, $10 and costs. Dale Wayne Kindred reckless driving, $25 and costs. William Theodore Seekford throwing trash on highway, $25 and costs. Eugene Harrison Clore failing to yield right of way, $15 and costs. Jack Taft Dandridge following too close (accident), $20 and costs. Thomas Menefee Utz no registration card, dismissed, subject complied with law. Thomas Menefee Utz, no operator’s license, dismissed, subject complied with law. Laura Belle Singers failing to yield right of way (accident $15 and costs. Trooper Paul P. Dicks arresting officer in above cases. ,Rannie Cleveland Fincham allowing unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 anH rnftffi Clifford Charles Woodard, Jr. no operator’s license, $20 and costs, Carlton Jackson Priest, Jr. speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. James Wesley Rector no op-> erator’s license, $10 and costal James Wesley Rector speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone $35 and costs. Robert Lynwood Sealock hit and run property damage, $3C and costs. Dragisa Vilimonpvic driving to left of highway (accident $15 and costs. Jake Junior Smoot driving drunk, $200 and costs,. license revoked for 1 year. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above cases James Edwards operating motor vehicle with no county tag, $10 and costs. Lewis Albert Steele drunk and disorderly, threatening to kill Ellis Steele, 4 months in jail and costs. Deputy Sheriff Ernest Lillard arresting officer in above cases. Russell Ashby Jenkins assault $50 fine, $25 suspended; 10 days in jail, suspended on payment of fine and costs and good behavior for 60 days. Tyson Lee Jolliffe speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Lynwood T. Blankenbaker improper equipment (muffler) $10 and costs. Wilson Jenkins no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Wilson Jenkins improper re gistration, no tags, $25 and costs. Lewis James Atkins reckless driving, $25 and costs. Sheriff C. K. Estes arresting officer in above cases. (Seest <3|mteral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Read The Want Ads! It Pays! STARTS TODAY ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE MUST GO! NOTHING SOILED OR SHOPWORN ALL THIS YEAR’S MERCHANDISE CHOOSE FROM FRONT ROYAL’S MOST BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES —SEEN IN FASHION MAGAZINES— i JR. PETITE! - JUNIORS - MISSY - PETITE! - PLUS SIZES DRESSES 20 “EVERY ONE A BEAUTY” COATS i*c% SUITS OFF LADIES1 HATS EVENING GOWNS COCKTAILS CRINOLINES MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERES % PRICE SWIM SUITS SPORTSWEAR HANDBAGS BLOUSES T-SHIRTS ROBES SKIRTS PAJAMAS * “OUR ONLY STORE”

From The j Home Agent’s] i i By Doris Daugherty Agent’s note is a release on consumer education by Don ' Long of the agricultural economics department at Virginia polytechnic Institute. "A penny saved is a penny earned!" So we’ve been told time and time again in years past. No doubt we’ll be told time and time again in years to come. While I often take old sayings such as this one with a grain of salt, this is one to which I do subscribe wholeheartedly. In fact, it doesn’t go quite far enough to tell the whole story A better way of saying it today would be “A penny saved is far more than a penny earned." How can a penny be far more than a penny earned? it’s really quite simple. If you save a penny, you have that whole penny to spend sometime in the future. (And, after all, that’s what money Is really for., to spend, either now or sometimes later.) As a matter of fact, if you invest it or put it in a savings account, you should have more than a penny. In any case, you do have a whole penny to spend. You can’t say the same thing for a penny you earn. Some of it goes for income taxes; some may go for social security, some may go for some other payroll deductions. As a friend of mine once said, “When I get a pay raise, the deductions get more than I do." You may not I-—I "Somebody forgot... every litter bit hurts” Susan Spotlast says: KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL be in his income group but the penny110"8 d° get 8ome ofthat J" ^ong run, money is y°u spend. Money in itself is^ just paper or metal. You can t eat it, drink it, or keep warm with it. It buys the things you need. So, saving money just to save is meaningless. The benefits trom savings come largely from careful, penny-wise buying. A penny saved here, a penny saved there means, over time, you have collected many pennies. These are pennies that now or in the future get you extras that you couldn’t buy otherwise. And it takes fewer saved pennies to buy these extras than it does earned pennies. A penny saved is far more than a penny earned. Homeoiaking Hints i 1. Salad making seems so f simple, but making a good ! salad is a subtle art requiring all the talents of a careful cook. First, ingredients must be chosen with care. No salad can be better than the things that go into it. Second, a salad should be imaginative. We’ve a whole world of foods to choose from, so why be limited to lettuce and tomatoes? Of course canned vegetables i are salad favorites year around. They are quick and easy to use, and because they are naturally colorful they require few garnishes. This Calico Salad is color-bright with golden sweet-pepper flecked corn; diagonal-cut green beans supply added interest. The canned vegetables are dressed in a zippy bottled dressing that makes the whole salad as simple as one, two, three. To prepare Calico Salad, thoroughly drain one 12 oz. can whole kernel corn with sweet peppers and one 16 oz. can diagonal-cut green beans. Sprinkle with seasoned salt and pepper. Drizzle with 1/2 cup Italian style dressing, tossing lightly to coat. Chill several hour6, mixing occasionally. Spoon into a lettuce lined salad bowl or chilled tomato shells. Garnish with onion rings. This makes 6 to 8 servings. II. Here is a tasty headliner that is just right for warm weather and it calls for little time in the kitchen. Blend equal portions of dairy sour cream and mayonnaise or salad dressing. Stir in a bit of crumbled blue cheese-snd finely-chopped celery. Add drained canned diagonal-cut green beans and diced cooked ham; toss lightly to coat. Chill and serve in lettuce cups. The' go-alongs can be crisp crackers and cups of hot consomme. For a perfectly different Perfection Salad, replace a portion of the shredded cabbage in your favorite recipe with canned whole kernel corn with sweet peppers, drained. The sunshiny kernels and sweet peppers add a lively color flair. Looking for a jiffy-fix supper meal? Try this! Slice wieners coin fashion. Stir into a cheese sauce along with drained canned diagonal-cut green beans. Heat thoroughly and spoon over buttered rice. Garnish with a sprinkling of paprika for a made-special look. Around The County A last minute reminder concerning the fair judging school in Madison. The 6choolwillbe held on July 10th at 9:45 a.m. Stanley Settle, Nelson Burner, Eddie Hitt, and Raymond Mills, Jr. were among the Amissville Ruritan Club members who helped to cook and serve food at the barbecue held Saturday at the carnival grounds. Below are some of the hungry folks who attended the barbecue. in the War Memorial Building. Classes in judging clothing, baked foods, canned foods, arts, and crafts, and house furnishings will be offered. This school is primarily for those persons interested in judging at fairs, but it will also be beneficial to persons interested in learning how to improve standards for their personal uses. The annual County 4-H Club picnic will be heldon July 15th at Hawksbill Recreation Park at Luray from 9:30 a.m. to 3;30 p.m. Transportation will be furnished by private cars, and a charge of 5CK5 will be made. Please contact the extension office if you have any questions. Other meetings of interest! coming up are as follows;. Chester Gap H. D. Club will meet on July 9th at 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Hall. On Tuesday, July 14th, the Amissville Sewing Class will meet in the fire hall at 10:00 a.m. The Castleton Home Demonstration Club will hold its July meeting on the 14th at 7;30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Moss. ' Summer! HATS AH^ bag*! Handbags 20%-25V o&y This Area’s ’ Largest Selection of dresses; to OFF. Hundreds of Other Items Greatly REDUCED! NOW ON S' Famous Make Cotton ton! KNITS 35% Off ' Summer " JEWELRY 1/2 Pricey NO APPROVALS ALL SALES FINAL! t Deeds Recorded Garland Leo Alderman to James E. Hoyle tract 1-31.0 acres;-tract 2-63.0 acres, Stonewall District. David Mills Ballard to James E. Hoyle 32 acres, Stonewall District. Curry Carter, Exor. to V. John Lyle 520 acres (Robert Lee Miller property), Jackson District. Mary Virginia Walter to Floyd Jackson Woodward 3.60 acres, Jackson District. V. John Lyle to Mary L. Payne 43.21 acres, Hampton District. Burns N. Gibson, Jr. to Thomas Bradley 161.28 acres, Jackson District. Sperryville 'Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Partlow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayland The Wayland’s other guests for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland, Julian Wayland and son of Arlington. Mrs. Donald Osborne and children of Gainesville were guests for the weekend at Barlow the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore. Mrs. Helen Bruce who spent last week with her sister Mrs. Gore re turned to Gainesville with her daughter Mrs. Osborne. H. L. Smith of Washington D.C. who joined Mrs. Smith at the home of her father George W. Brown on Thursday for a long holiday weekend returned to his home Sunday night. Mrs Smith is remaining for a longer visit with Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs Coffey. George W. Brown accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gossom and children of Falls Church to Elkin, N.C. for the 4th of July holiday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Lucian Brown. Mrs. Pat Cumins and children Cindy and Doug of Long Beach, New York arrived Sun day at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. James B. Perkins. Cindy and Doug will spend the remainder of the s u m m e r with their grandparents. Miss Carolyn Brown of Arlington was the weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Mrs. H.L. Smith was a luncheon guest Thursday of Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Arlington spent the weekend with Mrs. Payne’s mother Mrs Catherine Brown. Mrs. Lucy Clater had as her luncheon guest on Wednesday Mrs. Harry L. Smith and or Monday Mrs. Smith was a dinner guest of Mrs. Herbert Leake. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. have returned home after spending several days last week in Atlantic City. Buddy Aylor of Arlingtot was a visitor for the holiday weekend of his daughter Stevie NEW . . . in Rappahannock County Slater’* GLASS TINTING (Treatment Over Any Existing Glass) Controlled Glare - Solar Heat - Fading 65% Reduced Reduced 45% Cut 100% For Free Estimate, Write or Call SLATER’S GLASS TINTING 3406 Pine Dell Ave. Richmond 29, Va. Tel. AT 2-4449 6-4-5k THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, V*. Thursday, July 9, 1964 Aylor in the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank spent a vacation at Colonial Beach last week. Mrs. Lester Dodson and daughter Miss Dorothy Lee Dodson are visiting in Falls Church dividing their time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson. John Johnson of Hagerstown who is spending this week at his cottage near Sycamore had as a guest his brother L. E. Johnson of Front Royal. On Sunday evening John Jqhn son, L. E Johnson and their sisters Miss Mamie Johnson and Mrs. Betsey Harrell were guests of Miss Nellie Atkins and her sister Mrs. Ethel Tyner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hackett, Homer Johnson and a party of friends are spending a vacation at their cottage on Sycamore Island. Miss Mamie Johnson had as her guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Trickett and son of Herndon. Mrs. J. Harvey Daily was an overnight guest of Elder and Mrs. Willie Daily in Luray and attended the Union meeting at Waterlick Primitive Baptist v Church Saturday and Sunday, and was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coverstone. On Friday Mrs. Daily, Elder and Mrs. Daily Mr. and Mrs.Harry Brubaker of Luray were dinner guests of Mrs. Reginald Updike. Mrs. David Chapman, Jr., her son David y. 3rd and his two children of Richmond spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Miss Dorothy Moore of Fliht Hill was an overnight guest Saturday of Miss Sue Many at Ivy Hill. Miss Many spent Sunday night with Miss Moore. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sears Raymond were Mrs. Raymond’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beers and child of Shreveport, La. A hut built 6n Mt. Everest, India, at 19,000 feet, by Sir Edmund Hillary in 1960, is classed as the world’s highest house. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va, Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service* With Oxygen Crunchy Peach Dessert Squares 1 cup sifted enriched Triplett'* flour 1 Zz teaspoons baking powder V2 teaspoon salt 1 egg Zz cup sugar cup milk (4 cup melted butter or margarine Zz teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup frozen or canned peach ..(lice*, thawed and/op _ drained (12-ounce package, frozen, or 1 pound can) '/3 cup sugar Zz teaspoon cinnamon Z* cup chopped almonds Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Beat egg until light and fluffy. Add sugar gradually, continuing to beat until thick. Combine milk, butter or margarine and vanilla. Add to egg mixture alternately with flour, beginning and ending with flour. Turn into greased 8-inch square pan. Arrange peaches on top. pressing in slightly. Combine sugar, cinnamon and almonds. Sprinkle mixture evenly over peaches. Bake in moderate oven (375 = F.) 45 to 50 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Makes one 8-lnch square cake. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA STOKES FURNITURE FAIR D3SCCUNT PRICES GREAT STOREWIDE CARNIVAL now in progress GREATLY REDUCED PRICES THROUGHOUT ENTIRE STORE --- j Ifou* Gnedit U Qood - - - to Suit you! FURNITURE COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VA. :- FREE PARKING -

IS! RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washlncion, V*. Thursday, July 9, 1964 "iiTr58*---jmmnm / ks. CLASSIFIED ADS “i 1 WANTED: Someone to mow grass with cutter bar or bush hog on land across from Old Mill Snack Bar. Write Box 38, Washington, Va. 7-9-Sp FDR SALE: Registered Bluetick Coon Hounds, male and female. Both are broken. Phone Warrenton 347-1267. Ik FOR SALE: S-pc. dining room suite, good condition, -350. Phone 675-3557. Ip LAP WOOD For Sale. Call 6753872 from 1 to 5 p.m. or 9872646 from 7 to 9 p.m. 6-25-3p FOR SALE: Paint, outiide and inside, most colors, fl.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil5 gal. |3.95.‘ Truck canvasses, most sites in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4487, Front Royal, Va. tfk, Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOPS Sperryville Va. —We Buy, Sell or Trade Antiques, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. _5-21-tfc HELP WANTED—Man wanted as bookkeeper and for general office work. Rapid advancement for right person. Colvin Motor Lines, Orange, Va. 7-2-2k One Frigidaire Refrigerator for r sale cheap. H. G. Wayland, Tel. 937-2122, Castleton, Va. - 6-25-2k FOR SALE: 2-bedroom house on one acre lot with outbuildings near Flint Hill, Va. Contact. Sally Lillard, phone 675-3389. 6-4-2k FOR SALE: 1200 bales of first : class orchard grass and clov-i er hay. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phdne YU 7-3739. tfk FOR SALE: BUILDING MATERIALS. Planning to build? We jhfliver to job site. Front Dg*fr 3-0x6-8 best grade luan ^tfnly $12.70. Picture Window 1-8 x4-0x3-10, includes center sash, only $44.10. Selected grade West Coast Lumber $95.00/thou. 2x48* very dry $78.40/thou pine. Storm Windows triple track, $9.80. Plywood 4x8-5/8” good one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom Window 2-8x3-10 complete $i3.67 We sell so the little man can build. House 24'x32’, everything but wiring & bath, only $1495. Write for price list. Visit our ‘ plant over the week-end or call WHitehall 8-4460 day or night. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc. Madison. Va. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to our friends for their kindness shown during our recent bereavement. The family of Mrs. Annie F. Llllard S - E - E The All-New ALL-JEEP For *64 ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. Building Supplies j • Special MDlwork i • D©-4t*pon»notf SuppliM • DtVoo Pkiati • Anderson Window . Unto GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, me Pbw« MS M1U T*m* Kayal. VlrgMft I; Cal Us hr *r* *Y Sfcpngat Cbrf. '£&i Phone ME-&S666 Front Royoh-Vm. MARKETS FRONT ROYAL MARKET July 1, 1164 HOGS: top wge. 180-220, $18.30; heavy butcher* 225-275, $16.60 to $17.60; light butcher* 135-176, $17 to $18; butcher sow* 200-600, $11.60 to $12.86 VEAL: Ch. A prime $26.85; ch. A pr. heavy $24 to $26; ch. A pr. light $23 to $26; good $24 to $26; standard $17 to $22; utility, down to Lambs: prime 24.30; choice $22.70; good $18.70 Slaughter Cattle, steer*: good $19 to $20.60; standard $16 to $18 . I*: *ood *18 t(> 119-10; stan616 to $17; utility, down to $13 Cows: commercial $14 to $15.25: utility 12.50 to $13.50; canner and cutter $8.50 to $13 Bulls: commercial A good $18 to oi ?u“?r 4 utility, down to $15 Stock-Feeder Cattle: Yearling ^**•0. rl®"®5® *®S-: * fancy $20 to 621,60; good $18.50 to $19.60; medium $16.60 to $17.50; inferior A common, down to $14 fight against FOREST nRESivl '"■l III ■ * I I Interest To Veterans The Veterans Administration will now issue two reminder notices to Korean Conflict veterans holding GI limited renewable term "W" type insurance to warn them when their policies will no longer be renewable. Policies of this type finally expire at the end of the 5 year term period which contains the Insured’s 50th birthday. After that period the policy must be converted to a permanent plan or it expires. The two reminder system is possible through the use of modern data processing equip ment. One reminder will be sent to the veteran a year before expiration of the policy and the final last chance reminder will be sent 90 days before the policy is due to expire. Veterans of any *war who hold term insurance should check in to the advisability of converting it to permanent type insurance to procure long er protection without the increasing term Insurance costs. In addition to furnishing government markers for the unmarked graves of veterans. Army policy provides for the replacement of markers, upon request, when they are no longer serviceable - when they have been damaged or become unsightly due to weathering or the inscription becomes illegible. A new application marked REPLACEMENT must be submitted for the grave marker of the deceased veteran concerned. The application should be accompanied by a covering letter giving the reason for the replacement request. The letter and the application will aid the Army In locating the veteran's file and original application. Any person or organization having Interest in an unmarked grave or knowledge of a grave In need of a replacement marker may make application. The form to use Is Department of Defense form 1330, which form may be obtained from my office. 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 3rd Monday from 2:00 to4;00p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. We Cut Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORF. VA MUS CutpapM1. V*. ■ II —i——« COMPLETE OTC^STOP Building Supply Hardware Plaint liai i ■ a - ^ min mm umNT W&rrenton Building Material Cosine. Ob The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 LEGAL NOTICES ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Guy Foster, Huntly, Virginia; Complainant v. In Chanceky 2402 Bertha A. Range, 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pa.; Randolph Range, 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pa.; Margaret Range Hodge, RFD 1, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mary E. Range Thorpe, 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pa.; Bessie Range Bridges, 2212 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore 16, Maryland; Mildred Range, 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pa.; Joseph t. Range, Jr., 1738 Evergreen Road, Harrisburg, Pa.; Nellie Range Brunner, 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pa.; Janet Range Mitchell, 60 Balm Street, Harrisburg, Pa.; Defendants The object of this suit is 'to partition the lands that Barnett Green died seized and possessed of, and the complainant has a certain interest in said lands located in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said lands consist of three tracts, to-wit: No. 1—44.50 acres from Thomas Amiss Deatherage as recorded in Deed Book V, page 67. No. 2—3.86 acres from John R. Moore Heirs as recorded in Deed Book W, page 100. No. 8—2.00 acres from P. and Amsom Dearing as recorded in Deed Book X. page 464. And the complainant, Guy Foster, has acquired a % undivided interest in all said real estate from Lizze Green Well, et vir and Aleas Range Newman, widow. An affidavit having been made and filed that the following are not residents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office addresses are correctly set forth opposite their names as listed below: Bertha A. Range, 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pa. Randolph Range, 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pa. Margaret Range Hodge, RFD No. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. Mary E. Range Thorpe, 1115 Edgemont Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Bessie Range Bridges, 2212 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore 16, Md. Mildred Range, 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pa. Joseph E. Range, Jr., 1738 Evergreen Road, Harrisburg, Pa. Nellie Range Brunner, 1115 Edgemont Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Janet Range Mitchell. 60 Balm Street, Harrisburg, Pa. It is ordered that the said non-resident defendants hereinabove named do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interests. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks, in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, that a copy be posted at the front door of this Court House of said Rappahannock i County, Virginia, within ten days after the entry of this IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of the birthday of my dear father Atha Lewis Brown July 1. Your birthday has come again The day I loved so well . Deep in my heart you are fondly remembered Sweet memories cling to youi name. Beyond God's beautiful sunset I know that you are there. I miss you •sore each day, dear father, And the happiness we shared. God needed some one Ane and true That's why he took you. Your devoted daughter, Lucille OBITUARIFS Mrs. Lucille Grigsby Mrs. Lucille Grigsby, wife of Wingfield Grigsby, aged 58 of Steelton, Pa. died June 28 in an automobile accident on Route 622 near Washington, Va. She was a native of Rappahannock County, the daughter of the late Lee and Sally Vennie Porter. Besides her husband she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mabel Fletcher, a brother, Leroy Porter and an aunt Mrs. Lillie Hughes, all of Washington, Va. and an uncle James Vennie of Braddock, Pa. A funeral service was held on Thursday, July 2 at Promised Land Baptist Church with the pastor the Rev. L. C. Childs officiating. Interment was in the family cemetery. The pallbearers were Haywood Poles, Howard Butler, Thomas Jordan, Raymond Freeman, Walter Freeman, James Freeman and Ellis Glasker. Soc, Security Notes There are still persons in this area who may be losing social security payments. This loss is sometimes caused by misunderstanding of the law, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, district manager of the Winchester office. Judging from written inquiries received by the office and by questions asked by visitors, many persons feel that any earnings or income will prevent a person of retirement age from receiving benefits. The facts are these: you can earn $1200 a year and still receive a check for every month of the yepr. If you earn over $1200 In a calendar year the amount that will be withheld from your checks depends on how much you earn over $1200. For example, If you earn as much as $1500, you will receive all but $150.00 of your benefits for the year. This Is so because If you earn between $1200 and $1700 you will have withheld from your checks only $1.00 for every $2.00 you earn over $1200. If you" should earn $2000 you would have $600wlthheldfrortl your check, one dollar for each two for the first $500 over $1200 and one dollar for each dollar over the $1700 up to the $2000. It should also be remembered that some Income does not count as earnings. Bank interest, veterans pensions or compensation or life Insurance proceeds as well as income from stocks and bondsall of these are not counted as part of the $1200 you may earn each year without having any checks withheld. So, if order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said Defendants at the post office addresses given in this Affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order of Publication and Ale a certiAcate of the fact in the papers of this case. A Copy—Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk Dated: June 28, 1964 George H. Davis, Jr., Washington, Virginia Counsel for Complainant, Guy -Foster. 6-25-4k . * ■*’ v you are of retirement age and have not applied for your social security you may be losing money eachmonth. Don't delay, check today. Because they are failing to use the optional method of reporting farm income many farmers are not getting all the social secur ity credit they could get, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, Manager of the Winchester Social Security. District Office. Mrs. Daly pointed out that a farmer can often get more social security credit under the option than his actual net. profit could permit. This is because a farmer who has a gross of $1800 or more can report $i2uu under the option even if his actual net is less than $1200. A farmer who grosses less than $1800 is permitted to report two-thirds of his gross income for social security credit, even if his actual net is much less than the amount creditable under this option. The option can even be used if the farmer suffers a net loss. Of course, it only follows that the more the farmer reports, the more social security tax he has to pay, but in the long run, he gains considerable since the amount of benefit that he receives, when he retires or becomes disabled, is related to the amount of reported earnings. With this in mind, it is easy to see the advantage of using the option when it can be used For further information about the use of the optional method of reporting farm Income or any Information pertaining to social security, don’t hesitate to contact your lorai social security office. OUR COLORED READERS Mr. and Mrs. Buford Edwards of Amissville returned home Sunday after a trip to Niagra Falls and Canada. Guests for the week-end of Mrs. Marshall Fletcher were Miss Lorraine Fletcher, Amanda Fletcher, Mrs. Amanda McCray, Marshall and Helen McCray all of Washington, D. C. On Saturday a buffet luncheon was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Fletcher, "near Washington, celebrating the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Lorraine and Miss Doris Anne Fletcher and Miss Selena Jordan. Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Beatrice Poles Timbers in Philadelphia recently were Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Timbers, Mrs. Robert Mundie, Mrs. Havana Jeffries and Miss Herlene Tjrpbers. James Ronald Harris of Washington, D. C. was the week-end guest of his grand-; mother Mrs. Roberta Russell. There will be a Masquerade Dance at the Rappahannock County Community Center on July 17 at 8:30 until....350 stag, 50d drag. Refreshments will be on sale. The handbag will be given away that night. Prizes for the best costume. Benefit of The Promised Land Baptist Church Raising Fund. The Rappahannock Citizens League will sponsor a program presented by the Wright Singers of Richmond, Sunday, July 12 at 4‘00 p. m. at the Community Center, Washington, Va. The public is cordially invited to attend the wonder ful song festival. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our father Charles Roberts who passed away one year ago, July 1, 1963. God five us a wonderful father, he was one who never grew old. God made his smiles as the sunshine, he made his heart of pure gold. Gone, not forgotten. His daughter, Ora Barbour and family. HILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. Fri. & Sat, July 10-11: “King Kong vs. Godzilla” In Color Sunday Only, July 12: ‘The Notorious Landlady” Kim Novak - Jack Lemmon Fred Astaire AUCTION SALE -AT— JESSAMINE MILL FARM On Route 626 South of Washington, Va. —ON— Saturday, July 18th Beginning at 10:00 A.M. (In case of rain to be held July 25th) Swedish crystal glassware 1 Pr. French flower urns 1 Ceramic garden seat 8-pc. place setting hand engraved English china Danish blue & white china Antique china, hand painted ' 4 crystal decanters 2 crystal vases and others 2 silver centerpieces Pr. East India china lamps 1 silver plate lamp 17th century Swedish sofa and chair (came from Tyreso castle) Large carved antique chair New paint sprayer New water skis 2 children's Swedish desks and chairs Croquet set Bicycles, doll carriage and toys Child's toy car >*; Danish modern settee Dining room set King size bed with matching set of drawers Twin beds, double beds, day beds Couches and chairs End tables and others 2 air conditioners Rugs, curtains, bedspreads Electric stove Hoover vacuum cleaner Bar Mirrors, lamps, radio Barbecue * Record player and records Kitchen equipment Typewriters Paintings Saddle • Farm Truck Dearborn corn planter 600-gal. Friends sprayer Wheelbarrows • Grain scoops, electric motors, tools, feeders, pipe, hose, scales, electric saw, ho* feeders, catchers, pigs, cows, heifers, yearling steers. 1era» of Sole: CASH. - Auctioneer: CLYDE JOHNSON Items may be Inspected from 1 US pan. on Saturday, July Hth ami 1 to d pja. ea Wed. er Thun, July 1S-1C. The Usher Board of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday evening July 9 at the home of Mrs. Virginia Fletcher. All members are urged to be present. Remember our spfcial plans for this evening. Julia E. Boddie, President All Sunday Schools are invited to meet with the Hopewell Baptist Sunday School in Sperryville, Sunday July 12 at 10:00 a. m. Everyone is cordially Invited to come. Miss Harriet Lewis, Supt. ri'irs* V Mon.-FrU I Show Only, 7:M p.m. Sat. 3:M. T:M, »:M - Sun. 3:M. H:M NOW thru SAT! " WALT DISNEY aTIGER WALKS SUN. . MON. Vince Edwards “THE VICTORS” Next vaS^mSri ' Paul Newman “HUD” Culpepef,' Va. NOW thru SAT. “WAYWARD GIRL” “RACE FOR LIFE” SUN. - MON. - TUES. “Horror Party Beach” “Curse Living Corpse” Next WED.-THURS. “King Kong vs. Godzilla” THEATRES Sun.-Thur. 8,, Fri.-Sat. 9 p.m. Mats. Sun.-Mon.-Thur. Sat. 3 Thurs.-Fri., July 9-10: “Lady Bug, Lady Bug” Jane Connell - William Daniels Saturday^ July 11: “SURF PARTY” Bobby Vinton, Patricia Morrow Sun-Mon.-Tue., July 12-13-14: “Sunday in New York” In Color Cliff Robertson, Jane Fo|da Starts Wed., July 15 thru Sat., July 18: WALT DISNEY’S “A TIGER WALKS” DRIVE-|j[S| Front Royal, Va. Thur.-Fri.-Sat., July 9-10-11: DOUBLE FEATURE Starting At Dusk “RACE FOR LIFE” Plus 2nd Feature “Confessions of Wayward Girl” Sun.-Mon., July 12-13: DOUBLE FEATURE “Take Her, She’s Mine” James Stewart - Sandra Dee • Plus 2nd Feature “My Son, The Hero” Tues.-Wed., July 14-15: DOUBLE FEATURE “Police Nurse” Plus 2nd Feature - “Harbor Lights” PUBLIC SALE —OF— " Land and Personal Property —in— Washington, Rappahannock; County, Virginia , The undersigned, as the Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Margaret A. Compton, deceased, ! will offer for sale at public auction on the premises i beginning at 10:00 O'Clock A.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, cn— Sat.Julyll,1964 the following real estate and personal property: (a) All those tracts or parcels of land known as Lot No. SI and a part of Lot No. 16 bounded on the south by the lands of W. A. Miller, on the west by the lands of Willia B. Snell (formerly E. Field Benton and Helen G. Benton) on the north by the lands of William A. Buntin and Elizabeth G. Buntin, on the east by said U. S. Route 211, known as Main Street in the Town of Washington, Virginia, it being the land and dwelling house upon which the late Margaret A. Compton lived for many years, (h) Personal Property: S Wardrobes 2 Trunks 1 Walnut dresser, marble top, antique 1 Walnut bed, antique 4 Arm chairs, antique 1 Table, antique 5 Mirrors, antique 1 Sideboard, antique 1 Sofa, antique 1 Large sideboard, antique, tin doors 1 Lot dishes, tome antique 1* Set gold band china 1 Oak dining room table, 10 chairs 1 S-Pc. Birdseye mapie bedroom suite 1 S-Pc. maple bedroom suite 1 Vanity dresser 1 Dresser 3 Iron beds 6 Mattresses 6 Bedsprings 2 Bookcases 1 Lot books 1 Library table 1 3-Pc. living room suite 1 Oil heater 1 Coal heater 1 Lot chairs l Lot pictures < 1 Lot blankets and quilts 1 Electric refrigerator 1 Electric water heater 1 Electric range 1 Coal range. 1 Lot silverware Lot of items too numerous to mention The sale of the personal property will begin at 10:00 O'Clock A.M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, and the terms will be CASH. The land will be offered for sale at the conclusion of the sale of the personal property upon the terms as follows: Ten per cent (10%) of the total purchase price shall be paid to the Aaminiatratrix on .the day of aale, and the Balance thereof shall be paid upon delivery of deed to the aforesaid property to the purchaser. The land will be offered for sale with the privilege of rejecting any bid or bids for inadequacy or otherwise and will be offered for sale as a whole. BERTHA H. COMPTON Administratrix C.T.A. fj of the Estate of Margaret A. Compton, Dec’d. Washington, Virginia, teL 675-3381 CLYDE JOHNSON, Auctioneer, D. D. MILLER, Clerk , vl Lunch served by the Methodiat, Chinch \ *..