Rappahannock News, July 16, 1964

VA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19, VA. VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 37. . v '! . ' ■ 10c Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 SperryviBe Firemen’s CARNIVAL Now In Progress! . SUBSCRIPTION 12.50 PER YEAR (In Adv.ne.) , , . C\K Tight’ ntMtlg Presideht of Rappahannock Lions Club, presents the gavel mw oflWPre8i ‘ *** S“ith’ CeDter' Lion Wa,ler Jones of Cu*PeP« installed the D. S. Butler, Resident Engineer, Reports on 12-Year Road Planning At Monthly Supervisors Meeting Resident Engineer, D.S. But ler, was present for the July meeting of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, to discuss road improvements Mr. Butler state.d that accord ing to a 12-year improvement plan, all roads with as many as 50 vehicles per day will be hard surfaced. All hard ' surface roads below 14 feet in width will be widened and all „ roads will be stabilized to carry all-weather traffic.' Mr. Butler said that bridges less than 13 feet Wide will be widened to 19 feet and bridges with a capacity less than 10 ton will be strengthened to carry 15 ton. Route 211 will be four lanes from the Culpeper line to beyond Sperryvilie. The 1964-65 final secondary road budget, presented to the Board by Mr. Butler was approved. Several short stretches of road which had been Inspected by viewers appointed for this purpose, will be taken into the - highway system if landowners will provide a 40 foot unrestricted and'dear right of way without cost to the state or county. These roads will be taken over for maintenance and improvement. Other business before the board at the July 3 meeting was the approval of hospital contracts with Fauquier County Hospital, Culpeper Memorial Hospital and the Medical College of Virginia Hos pital. Mrs. Elizabeth Buntin, Superintendent of the Welfare Department, presented hospital bills for payment which were approved. Attorney T. Carlyle Lea appeared before the supervisors and presented a final plat of Manassas Investigators subdivision known as Rappahannock Mountain Estates, near Amissville. The plat was aproved. ' Capt. L. B. Stuart of Amiss ville was re-appointed to the Planning Commission for a four-year term. The Chairman of the Board read letters from the State Compensation Board in regard to salary increases granted the Sheriff and Commissioner of Revenue by the!944>session of the General Assembly of Virginia. The Board requested the chairman to reply to the Compensation Board stating displeasure and requested that copies of the letter be sent to Delegate Frost and Sen. Aldhizer. With the enactment of this legislation, the salary of the Commissioner of Revenue was increased $200 and that of the Sheriff $300. a year. These salaries are fixed according to population. Before the meeting adjourned, current bills were approved and paid from the general fund. All members of the Board were present for the meeting. Gross Receipts from Castleton Firemen’s Carnival Top $4,500 Total gross receipts from Castleton Firemen’s carnival which ended Saturday night was over $4,500, according to Ray T. Cannon, Chief of the fire company. Prizes awarded Saturday evening were: tractor, C. S. Keys, Alexandria; shot gun, Roger Pullen, Manassas; sewing machine, Sadie Fox, Arlington; walkie talkie, Oliver Kilby, Culpeper; portable mixer, Phyllis Hudson, Castleton; fishing set, J. B. Carpenter, Culpeper; tool set, Robert Thornhill, Culpeper; radio, Francis Hudson, Washington, Va.; steam iron, Virginia Hoyle, McLean; gym set, Mrs. Daniel Noce, Castleton. Other prizes awarded were can opener, Betty Settle, Reva • men’s jewelry, Robert Netbers, Flint Hill; toaster, Howard Cox, Arlington; lamp, El wood Smith, Amissville; radio, Lottie Moss, Castleton; pressure cooker, Doris Coughlin, Castleton; poodle, Darlene Butler, Culpeper. Door prizes Were won by Eleanor Wharton,- Castleton; Keith Hensley, Maryland; Mrs R. E. Kraft, Castleton and Mrs. Eddie Clark, Washington, Va. The pony and cart auctioned off Saturday night was purchased by Ashby ay land, Washington. Va. The Castleton Fire Company and Ladies Auxiliary expressed their appreciation to all who attended, made donations, worked or helped in any manner to make the annual event a. success. C***l ^ daughter of Mr. and Mr*. L. C. Groover Cootletoo, takes a make-believe ride on the garden tractormower which was given away Saturday at the annual carnival at Caatleton. ,, ; * : . v «• - • ' ' . ’ 9 Notice Citizens of the Town of Wash ington are asked to remove all paper and garbage from cans to be collected for removal to the dump. Town Council Two Traffic Accidents Occur During Heavy Rains Sunday Wet roads accounted for two traffic accidents in Rappaharv nock on Sunday, July 11, one involving a single vehicle and the second involving three ve hides, according to a report from Trooper Paul Dicks. At 3:45 p.m. on Route 211 near Ivy Hill Tea House, Ro bert Harvey Pruett of Wash ington, D. C. skidded on the wet pavement after passing another vehicle. His 1964 Dodge went off the right of the highway into a stream. Pruett sustained multiple lacerations of the head when he was thrown into the windsheild. He was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Rhonda Gale Pruett, 10, of Falls Church, a niece of the driver, received a broken left arm. She also was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Both were later transferred to a hospital "in the metropolitan area by Clore ambulance. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,000. At 7 p.m. the same evening on Route 211 in front of Pine Knott Inn, James Roy of Flint Hill, driving a 54 Dodge, was heading toward Sperryville when he skidded on the wet road. His vehicle struck a 59 Ford owned by Benjamin Roy of Washington, Va. which was parked on the ’side of the road The Ford was knpcked down the bank into a 1958 Chevrolet owned by Irving Starks of Wash. Ington, D. C. which was parked at Pine Knott Inn. Neither the Ford or Chevrolet were occupied, and James Roy was Lions Club Installs New Officers The Rappahannock L i on s Club held Its regular supper meeting July 8 at Hampton Inn. The new officers for the coming year were installed and officially assumed their duties. The brief installation ceremony was conducted by Lion Waller Jones of Culpeper past deputy district Governor. ine new otfleers are Harry Lee Smith, President; Raymond Johnson, 1st Vice Presi dent; Luther Stuart, 2nd Vice President; Paul Nichols, Seo retarV and Treasurer; Charles B. Palmer, Tail Twist er; J, W. Coates, Lion Tamex; John Snead, 1 year Director; Ralph Rowzie, 2 year Director. The Club was privileged to entertain the Eagle Scouts in the county for dinner. They were accompanied by Judge Rayner Snead, past Scout Master of the Washington Troop. The Scouts and Scoutmaster? are to be highly con gratulated for having seven boys thus far attain the rank of Eagle. Nationwide, only 1 in three thousand reach this goal. Wayne Hayes of Amissville has joined the local club and was officially inducted at the last meeting. The new program chairman, Francis Boze, has arrnaged for a series of programs which promise to be most enjoyable and educational. not injured, said Trooper Dicks. The Dodge was declared a total loss, the Ford damage estimated at $250 and damage to the Chevrolet at $75. Trooper M. H. Ashley of Shenandoah County investigated a two-car collision at - Continued on page 2 Commiss. View Disputed Boundary Commissioners on the bound ary line committee of Rappahannock, Culpeper and Madison counties met Tuesday to study the disputed area and make a tour of the sections in question. From Rappahannock were Gen. Daniel Noce and D. D. Miller, recently appointed to the seat of the late Elmo Flynt, Third mem ber of the committee, C. E, Johnson, Jr. was unable to attend. After viewing the boundary accompanied by R. M. Bartenstein who surveyed the line, the commissioners scheduled a meeting to be held next Tuesday at 7:30 in the Culpeper National Bank. The commissioners have studied all maps and documents and have visited the area involved, and hope to make some progress in the matter at Tuesday’s meeting. Rappahannock County Commonwealth’s Attorney George H. Davis, Jr. filed a suit against Culpeper and Madison Counties after a com* prehensive study revealed that land had been swapped back and forth between counties for many years for tax purposes. According to the survey made by the Bartenstein firm, Rappahannock stands to gain from 6 to 10 acres of land. A final decision will be made by the circuit court. John Walker Jenkins, Chief of Sperryvilie Fire Dept, and Its president, Robert F. Estes, were overseeing the placing of rides .Tuesday in preparation for the annual carnival which 'iaHed la8t n,Kht' They invlte eVer>'one to the parade tonight. Rain Dampens County, Not Spirits A good soaking rain Sunday further alleviated the drought situation in Rappahannock County when 3 inches were recorded in Amissville and 4.4 inches was the official measure in Washington. Showers th^ past Wednesday morning was the first substantial rain fall over the whole county since May. In the Woodville and Sperryville areas, unofficial reports ranged from 4 to 6 inches of precipitation. Parched hay fields, corn fields and lawns have begun to look alive again, and the fruit crop will benefit tremendously. Late gardens and forage crops will mature if a reasonably good season follows. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Billy Settle was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital Saturday night by Castleton Rescue Squad after he fell from a bicycle and broke his arm. On Wednesday, July 8 the Flint Hill Rescue Squad reported to an automobile accident at Sperryville and took victims to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad also took victims from the July 8 accident at Sperryville to the Culpeper Hospital. On Saturday, July 11 the squad took Guy Burke from his home to the University Hospital in Charlottesville. On Sunday, July 12 they were called to another accident at Sperryville and took victims to Culpeper Hospital. Chester Gap Firemen Gross Over $4,100 On Annual Carnival It has been two weeks since the Chester Gap carnival was held, but the effects of four hectic nights, plus an untold number of busy days before hand, are still being felt by members of the fire company and community, said Bradley Williams, president ofthefire company there. However, the organization reported the gross proceeds of the carnival were $4,100 and they considered the event most successful. After weeks of hard labor, preparation, meetings, trips and errands, Wednesday night July 1 finally arrived with stands all in place and the aroma of hamburgers drifting from the food booth...the show was on. Thursday night a brilliant display of fireworks were featured on the mountain and could be seen for miles in the valleys below. As activity began Friday night, the weather dropped in (we mean that literally) as hovering dark clouds emitted showers for a short while. Door prizes were awarded every hour, useful and beautiful prizes. Saturday night rolled around, and what a night that was. A gusty wind swept over the mountain top, and after the ^. Continued on page § . , Johnsons Seek Name For Restaurant The restaurant InWatts barber shop building at Washington opened on Sunday under new management after being closed several weeks for reno vation. It is now operated by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and has counter service rather than table space. They specialize in homemade pies which are made by Mrs. Johnson, and the only complaints about these luscious concoctions are their calorie content. The new management will give $10 worth of meals to the originator of the best new name for the establishment. It was formerly operated as Fran’s Kitchen and Bertha’s Diner. Hints which might be helpful in selecting a name are: Mrs. Johnson’s given name is Nell; Mr. Johnson is known in the community as Doc Johnson; the Courthouse crowd stops by for coffee Continued on page 5 SPERRYVILLE FIREMENS CARNIVAL OPENED LAST NIGHT; PARADE SET FOR TONIGHT Sperryville firemen opened their annual four-night carnival last night and it will continue through Satu rday night, July 18. Highlighting activities tonight will be a grand parade scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. with the Hon. Tom Frost and Hon, George Aldhizer heading the list of guests. Among the entries for the parade are fire and or rescue squad equipment from Washington, Flint Hill, Castleton, Chester Gap, Amissville, Stan ley. Brandy, Marshall, Barboursville, Lorton, Madison, The Plains, Orange, Shenandoah, Elkton, Culpeper, Gordonsville, New Market, Chantilly, Mt. Jackson, Centreville, Nokesville, Warrenton, Pen Daw, Annandale, Fairfax, Franconia, Falls Church, Louisa, Yorkshire, Weyers, Cave; Lake Jackson, Remington, Gunston, Woodstock and Great Falls. Bands in the line of march are Harpers Ferry High School, Taylor High School, Strasburg High School and Madison High School and Wash ington, Remington, Warrenton and Yorkshire will be repre sented by honorary fire chiefs. There will be marching units from Shenandoah, Mt. Jackson, New Market, the Honor Guard from Vint Hill and Co. K of Stonewall Brigade, plus ladies auxiliaries from Amissville, Mt. Jackson, Gordonsville and Centreville. Majorette groups accepting an invitation to participate are Amissville Twirlettes, The Madamoselles, Pepperettes, Pamettes, Cannonettes, Stras burg Steppettes, Warrenton Rebelettes, The Blossomette^ The Judy Ettes, The Younger Set, Marshall Steppettes, and Confederettes. A plate supper for $1 will be available at the food stand following the parade and ham burgers, hot dogs, coffee, drinks, pie, cake will be sold each night. The midway is bigger and better than ever with rides, games and entertainment for alt. Grand prize, a 1964 Ford Fairlane will be given away at the close of festivities Sat urday evening and other prizes are $50 Savings Bond, $25 Savings Bond, walnut rocking chair, automobile battery and a case of motor oil. Mrs. Estes Elected President of Rapph. Unit, American Cancer Soc. A Rappahannock County Unit of the American Cancer Society's Virginia Division, Inc. was officially organized at a meeting held Wednesday, July 8 at the Court House. Under the temporary chairmanship of E. M. Jones, with Mrs. C» B. Palmer actini as temporary secretary a slate of officers was elected as follows: President, Mrs. Charles K. Estes of Sperryville; 1st Vice President, Mrs R. G. Quaintance, Jr., Sperryville; 2nd Vice President, Mrs Francis J. Leonard, Amissville; Secretary, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr., Woodville; Treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Payne, Amissville. Mrs. James F. Smith of Sperryville was Chairman of the Nominating Committee whose other members were Mrs. F. W. Spalding and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. Mrs. Galley W. Smith, Jr. acted as Chairman for Bv Laws with a committee con sisting of Mrs. Francis Leonard, Mr8. James Settle and the Rev. James B. Grimmer. In the absence of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Leonard read a portion of the By-Laws to the assembled company. The unit wilt he under the* direction of a Board of Directors and will have a threefold purpose: (1) To offer residents year-round public and professional education pro* grams on cancer; (2) To conduct an annual fund-raising campaign; and (3) To render Continued on page 2 Service At Oakley Next Sunday, July 19th, at 2:30 p. m., there will be services at the Oakley Baptist Church. The services will be held by the Rev. B. Gale Titchenell. Darlag Ms visit to the County Tuesday, Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., left, talks with W. A. Buntin, C. K. Estes, W. F. Moffett, Jr, Dr. John P. Snead and Dr. John Peyton Snead, iy. Mr. f i Marsh was at the post office in each coauaunity. to visit with residents and iliames any peek .V? lpau confronting them.

a 1HS RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, July 16, 1964 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PURUSHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 ' MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class MaU at the Post Office at Washington, Va. .....■— .' ..... ..—. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahnnnock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK JULY 19-25,1964 PERENNIAL Farm Safety a Full Time Job The modem farm b a comparatively , safe place to live. But it remains a «ha|tnxu place to work. Thera were 8,700 farm residents killed in accidents in 1962, about die same as the year before. But there were 5 per cent fewer farmers. Death rates increased in all accident classes hut work, just as they did nationally, according to the National Safety Council. The farm work rate had a small decrease while the national rate was unchanged. Farming continues to rank as the third most hazardous occupation. Only anis^. including quarrying and petroleum drilling, and construction have uKhcc AOcidcQdJI dcs&ii fitcs* Motor vehicle, home and pubik accidents affect farm residents about as i" severely as other Americans. But work accidents, the smallest dassiiicatioa *. nationally, on the farm remain second only to motor vehicle accidents. | Safety procedures, developed in other industries, are as necessary on the . k..farm as in other-mock if farm'safety is ter he brought into line with the., f seat of the nation. . . , • » ; Supervision of employees is much more difficult on the farm than in a - factory. The worker often works alone and an unsafe act may go unnoticed and uncorrected. Frequently the farm employee is temporary help—an itinerant worker or a student working during the summer. Too often he lacks the proper training and knowledge to work safely. The farm employer should make an extra effort to be sure that his workers understand their duties and the proper, safe way to operate equipment and handle the materials they use. It cannot be assumed that a high school atudeot can operate a tractor properly because he has a driver's license—no matter how safe a driver he may be. | National Farm Safety Week, July IP-2 5, is a time when we examine the ! Farm safety is a full-rime job we must work at all year round. .Traffic Deaths Up ;For First Half Year r t Richmond, Va.—The first isix months of 1964 saw the {highest toll of Virginia traffic {deaths ever recorded for a 5similar period. Colonel C. W. {Woodson, Jr., Superintendent .of State Police and Chairman fof the Governor’s Highway . batety committee, : today. announced The 468 fatalities marked a • distinct increase over the 449 4for the same period of 1963 sand topped the previous all.time high of 463established in :194L There were 989 deaths “for all of 1963 and 1,110 for £1941. : In addition, the 110 June •deaths this year established "the worst record for any June fin traffic history. Previous “high was in 1951, when there 3 were 99. That year there were 999 for the 12 months. s Highest toll ever recorded 1 for a full year was the 1941 t record, with that of 1951 second. ^ Tor the first four months £ of 1964, total crashes of all ?types rose 12.3 percent and p traffic volumes were up 3.9 ^percent. Pedestralndeaths for 2 the half year were up from 74 eta 1963 to 83. v E Nationalfy, 17,300 deaths tthrough May set a new record and considerably exceeded the 2.15,320 for tiSfflrst five months gof 1963. z Noting that the 989 deaths jilast year?represent the third .highest score ever recorded, £ Colonel Woodson said that *~:he total for the second six g months of any year invariably Kis appreciably higher than that 5|jf the first half and that if the ^irend continues Virginia is gikely to see a new all-time aigh. 1 Feed accounts for 55 to 70 S»er cent of the cost of prohicing livestock and livestock sroduas. -■& ' Sperryyille Baptist Missionary Meeting The Women** Missionary Society of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperry, vllle will meet at the church at 7:30 o'clock on Monday night, July 20. Or. Clyde Met ton will address the meeting using as his topic "Religious Liberty of Baptist Heritage”. All groupa of the different societies are Invited to attend. Birthday Dinner for Four Mrs. A. C. Latham entertained with a buffet dinner at her home in AmiaavlUe on Sunday evening in honor of the birthdays of C. A. Smith, Wendell Latham, F. L. Bowey and Mrs. W. L. Payne. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A.„ Smith*! Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy, Wendell Latham, Mrs. Norvel James, Mrs. J. L. Walter and house guest Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal, and Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan Latham. H. D. Club Organizes At Chester Gap Last Thursday night the ladies of the community met at the Fire Hall and organized a Home Demonstration Club. The following officers were elected: President, Maybelle Gllkey; Vice-president, Jessie Williams; Secretary, Minnie Williams; Treasurer, Mattie Williams; Reporter Iva Williams; Program Development Leader, Mrs. Irene Davis; Federation Chairman, Edna Williams. The meetings will be held the 2nd Thursday of each month at the Fire Hall, at 7:50 p. m. All the ladles in the ylclnlty are Invited to attend. - Letter To Editor To the Editor*. Enclosed is a write-up on the carnival at Chester Gap. Use any or all of it that you wish. There are so many people who make such an event as this possible that it would take a very long time to thank each one. To the citizens of this and the surrounding area goes our heartfelt appreciation for braving theelements and (possibility of facing a bear) to help make this carnival the best one yet. To the neighboringfirecompanies goes unlimited appreciation for their help, advice and use of equipment. We sincerely hope that we can continue to work together for the safety and welfare of all people. It is a pretty wonderful feeling to know that in these busy times there are people who will give their time and energy to help their brother. Our best to you and your staff. We can*t do without you. Please feel free to call upon us if at any time we can be of service. Sincerely, W. B. Williams, Pres, and members of Chester Gap Fire Company Christopher Parrish In England Christopher Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish of Viewtown, left last Friday for C.orolla-in-England where he will attend summer school at Reading University. His address in SuPatricks Hall, Reading University, Reading, England. He would be delighted to hear from friends here. Notice 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. 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 removedfrom 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 signed by the bidder MUST BE in the Rappahannock ASCS County Office by 5 o’clock, July 21, 1964. SALES —at— Lee Rosenberg Women’s Dresses Greatly Reduced! All Women’s Summer Shoes Reduced ]/3 Florsheim Men's Shoes Reduced! Be Fitted Selling AO Men’s Suits and SportCoats at 1/4 off Boy First Quality Goods From Us Only LEE ROSENBERG Davis St in Culpeper Be On Alert for , Fall Army Worms v Wallace A. Tarpley, Assistant Extension Entomologist, states the following- in his July 3rd report of Virginia Economic Insect Detection and Reporting Service: “FALL ARMYWORM (Laphy gma frugiperda) larvae are now damaging several crops in Georgia (reported as early as June 22), and we can expect them to appear in Virginia in the near future. This species is able to overwinter only in the extreme ^outh. The adult moths move ngrtt> ward in successive flights each summer. Eggs are laid in masses of fifty to several hundred and hatch into larvae in 2-10 days, depending on temperature. The larvae complete their feeding in 2 Or 3 weeks They feed mostly at night. In sunny weather, they conceal themselves under foliage: of plants. If forced by hunger to seek other food, they maymig rate in the day time. The larvae look much like those of the true armyworm, and are difficult to distinguish from them. Fall armyworms cause different kinds of injury to different plants. Injury varies also according to age of the plants and developmental stage of the caterpillars. In young corn, the larvae eat buds and destroy plants. If plants have tasseled and ears have begun to form, they feed chiefly on tips of ears, and cut off the silks. At a still later stage, larvae bore into the sides of ears, or into the stalks Larvae attack sugarcane, and sorhgum in the same way they attack cornstalks. They injure grasses by eating off the leaves. They injure young cow peas, beans, and other garden plants by cutting them off at the Base, as do cutworms. They eat leaves of small grains, and may cut off heads by chewing through stems." All farmers should be on the watch for the fall armyworm on various crops. If they occur in this area, let your county agent know Immediately. If in doubt as to identification, bring several specimens to this office. , Fall armyworms may be con troled with any of the following insecticides; Carbaryl at 1 1/4 lbs. in 25 gals of water directed into whorls of plants from above; DDT at 1 to l.J/2 lbe.j endrin at ST to r4, ca.; Parathion at 1/4 lb.; Jo* aphane at 1 1/2 to21bs.emu8i fiable concentrate. Carbaryl may be applied,up to 7 days before harvesting. Endrin up to 45 days before harvesting and Parathion up to 12 days before harvesting. The above recommendations to be applied to forage crops such as corn, cane, etc. when in the whorl. When larvae attack ears of corn only apply Carbaryl ,at the same rate as given above while the rate for applying Vehicle May Be Confiscated If Operated Under Revoked License According to legislation enacted by the last session of the Virginia General Assembly, anyone who is arrested for driving on a revoked or suspended license will have the vehicle which he is driving confiscated by the officer.The legislation is as follows: Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Virginia: 1. That the Code of Virginia be amended by adding sections number 46.1-351.1 and 46.1351.2 as follows: 46.1-351 (a) Where any officer charged with the enforce ment of the motor vehicle laws of this State reasonably believes that he has arrested any person who will be subject to the penalties prescribed by 46.1-350 (Driving while license suspended or revoked) and 46.1-351 (Driving while restoration of license is contingent upon furnishing proof of financial responsibility),he shall seize and take possession of such motor vehicle, and deliver the same to the sheriff of the county or the sergeant of the city in which such arrest was made, taking his receipt therefor in duplicate. The officer making such seizure shall also forthwith report in writing, of such arrest and seizure to the attorney for t h e Commonwealth for the county or city in which such arrest and seizure was made, (b) The attorney for the Commonwealth shall forthwith notify the Commissioner of the Division of Motor Vehicles of such seizure and the motor number of the vehicle so seized, and the Commissioner shall promptly certify to such attorney for the Commonwealth the name and address of the person in whose name such vehicle is registered, together with the name and address of any person holding a lien thereon, and the amount thereof. The Commissioner shall also forthwith notify such registered owner and lienor, in writing, of the reported seizure and the county and city wherein such seizure was made. In addition the guilty party is subject to a fine and court DDT is increased to 1 1/2 to 2 lbs. e m ul is if lable concentrate. Here again ti)e Carbaryl should not be applied in less than 7 days before harvesting There is no minimum time prior to harvesting for apply, ing DDT. Endrin and Parathion should be applied only by trained and experienced persons. Do not feed forage including ensilage treated with DDT to dairy animals or that treated with DDT emulsion or dust to animals being finished for slaughter. Do not feed forage treated with DDT granules within 90 days of slaughter. costs by the judge in which court the case is tried. Also enacted by the Assembly is a charge of $5 to be paid to the Division of Motor Vehicles on any traffic arrest which is included, in court costs. This presently makes court costs in all Division of Motor Vehicle violations in the State of Virginia, $10.75. CANCER UNIT— Continued from page 1 service to cancer patients. Those present were privileged to hear an informative ■and stirring address by Dr. Andre G. Jessiman, Jr., Chief of Surgery Service of the Cul peper Memorial Hospital. Dr. Jessiman presented a background of cancer, what is used to be, what is now known and what can be expected in the future, and cited that, though great strides have been made and are being made, the cure is still in the distant future, and depends upon constant research. He congratulated the organization on the enthusiasm it has shown and urged that in their work they stress the importance of early diagnosis by advocating frequent check-ups. He also pointed out the importance of optimism as the reverse of despair as the goal of the organization worker. Chairman Estes expressed her appreciation to Dr. Jessltnan, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Palmej to Mrs. James Smith and her nominating committee, toMr& Galley Smith and her By-laws committee and last but not least to Miss Charlotte Dawson, Representative of the Virginia Division of the American American Society, for being present and for her untiring work in making the organization of the Rappahannock Unit possible. Mrs. James M. Settle was named Honorary Member.The Board of Directors will consist of Mrs. Howard Butleij Sperryvllle, Charlie Compton, Amissvllle, E. M. Jones* Washington, Aubrey North, Huntly, Mrs. W. L. Payne, Amissvllle, Dr. John P. Snead Jr. Sperryvllle, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr., Woodville, the Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer, Washington, Mrs. Charles K. Este$ Sperryvllle, Mrs. Sarah Latham, Washington, Mrs. Francis J. Leonard, Amlssvllle, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, jJr., Sperryvllle, Mrs. James F. Smith, Sperryvllle, Mrs. Frank W. Spalding, Flint Hill and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Sperryvllle. | Standing committee chairmen, delegates and alternates I to Virginia Division were appointed from the above as follows: Public Education, Mrs. Quaintance; Professional Education, Dr. Snead; Service and Budget, Mrs. Thornton; Finance, Mrs. Payne; Fund SPiifwll 3rd Annual F0RDDEA1ER WUTECARSMi SPECIAL SUMMER BUYS ON SPECIALLY ORDERED WHITE CARS—AND ON EVERY OTHER FORD, FAIRLANE, ANO FALCON IN OUR STOCK! PAINTED WHITE TO BEAT THE HEAT! PRICED LOW TO BEAT THE HI6H COST OF MOTORINBI Her*’* the event wise shoppers have been watting fori A chance for big savings on the best-selling Fords in history. Hurry in and take your pick '-equipped just the way you wantl GET A RED-HOT DEAL OH A COOL WHITE FORD AT TOUR FORD DEALER’S HOW! MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA Raising, Mrs. J. F. Smith; Publicity and Public Relation^ Mrs. Latham; Memorial, Mrs. Spalding; Crusade, Mrs. James F. Smith. Delegates, Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Quaintance with alternates Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. J. F. Smith. The next meeting of the Board of Directors will be Tuesday, September 29. ACCIDENTS— Continued from page 1 12:05 a.m., Sunday, July 12th, 1.7 miles south of .Washington, on Route 211. A 1964 Dodge sedan driven by 21-year-old James Stewart Bettis of College Park, Md., and a 1955 Pontiac hardtop driven by 30-year-old William Robert Jones, Arlington, .collided when Jones made a left turn in front of Bettis as he (Bettis) was endeavoring to pass Jones, Trooper Ashley said. Damage to the Bettis car was estimated at $350 and to the Jones vehicle at $300. Bettis was charged with reck, less driving and Jones with illegal turning. Deputy Sheriff Ernest Lillard of Rappahannock County assisted at the scene of the accident. PE Employees Set Safety Record1 The some 1700 employees of the Potomac Edison System this month set a citation-win- £ nins safety record by completing one million continuous man-hours worked without a lost-time accident. As a result, the utility will be awarded a special safety citation from the Edison Electric Institute, the industries national organization of electric companies. > In making the announcement of the new safe-working record, utility company executive vice-president C. D. Lyon congratulated all the employees for, “proving that the job can be accomplished while keeping safety uppermost" and for "giving all of the satisfaction of knowing that no fellow-employee has suffered an Injury to himself." The PE System employees who set the new record are located in portions of four states. They include the personnel of The Potomac Edison Co., Potomac Light & Power Co., South Penn Power, Co. and the Northern Virginia Power Co. Feed costs for milk production can be reduced 20 to 25 percent through better use of high-quality forages. Crompton CORDUROY CORDUROY AT ITS BEST! In wonderful shades. Fine Pin Wale for all around sewing. Smart, Wide Wale with the feel of velvet! LS "The Horn* of Better FabricsCulpeper, Virginia EVERY ITEM SALE 'A ON SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Call No. 450 " " Charter No. 6448 Reserve District No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on June 30, 1964' Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ...f 286,723.82 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any reserves) . 1,075,673.46 Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves) . 150,021.93 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $45,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) (Net of any reserves) . 98,880.00 Loans and discounts (Net of any reserves) . 834,448.24 Fixed assets . 3,900.61 Other Assets . 6,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ..$2,455,648.06 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and •corporations —..................$ 894,643.72 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations . 1,153,904.05 Deposits of United States Government . 12,540.23 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 136,150.46 Certified and officers’ checks, etc . 7,948.81 TOTAL DEPOSITS .12,205,087.27 (a) Total demand deposits . 1,046.566.11 , (b) Total time A savings deposits 1,158,521.16 TOTAL LIABILITIES . $2,205,087.27 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common Stock—par value per share $100.00 No. shares outstanding 500 Total par value.. 50,000.00 SUrplUS 150|000|00 Undivided profits ........---„.-_ 38,060.79 Reserves ...........................12,500.00* TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS •MUtaaatHMMMi .$ 250,560.79 .$2,455,648.06 TOTAL Liabilities A Capital Accounts NOTE „ . Time certificates of deposit outstanding . 280,062.94 I> C. J. Miller, Jr., Vice President and Cashier of the abovenamed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. __(signed) C. J. MILLER, JR., VJ>, A Cashier We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been by us snd to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ;V i - I V D. LYLE MILLER, JR. H. S. BARKSDALE 1 * : T. V. WILLIAMS Dirtcton

The seven Eagle Scouts in Rappahannock were honored at dinner last Wednesday by the local Lions Club. They are front row, Page Moffett and Jimmy Jenkins. Back row, Leslie Titchenell, Tim Kilby, David Palmer and Mike, Tltchenell. Music Contest Set In Warrenton The rustic wooded amphitheatre around Lake Whippoor will, just off Routes 29-211 east of Warrenton - will re, sound to the rhythms of country and western music August 1st and 2nd when the Warrenton Jaycees stage their 14th annual National Championship Country Music Contest. The Jaycees are spending evenings .and week-ends ^sprucing up th^J grounds in preparation! or tne big event which’ each year draws more than 200 contestants and thousands of spectators. Contestants start flocking to the grounds Saturday afternoon from all over Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia and as far afield as Alabama and Nebraska. A relaxed picnic atmosphere prevails, as musicians tune up and families settle down on blankets and folding chairs to enjoy their favorite country, western, hillbilly and bluegrass music. This year the $1400.00 in prizes will be divided into five catagories: 1. Vocal 2. Band 3. Fiddle 4. Banjo o. Miscellaneous As a special attraction, the great star this year will be Minnie Pearl star of stage, T. V„ radio and country and western music shows throughout the U. S, Eddie Matherly from WKCW will be on hand •ifc*M*H>and to add to tbe fun and festivities. / ./The contest starts at 6:00 p. m. Saturday, August 1st and 1:00 p. m. Sunday, August 2nd at Lake Whippoorwill on Route 605 just off highway 29-211 outside Warrenton. Come One! Come All! Come To Listen! Come To Play! Card Of Thanks The Rappahannock Rescue SUMMER CLEARANCE of Girls’ and Boys’ PLAYWEAR and DRESSES The Jack and Jill Shop 116 So. Mom St. ^,on® *25-9761 Culpoper, Vo. Squad, Washington Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary to the Fjre Department wish to express their sincere appreciation to all citizens foi their cooperation, donations and all help in the success of their recent Carnival. Card Of Thanks I would like to take this means of thanking the nurses and personnel of Warren Memorial hospital, Drs. Cadden McCarty and McNeill, for mak ing my recent stay there a pleasant one. Also my friends and neighbors for their cards, visits and offers of help. Their kindness will long be remembered by me. Mrs. Stanley Williams Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey On July 5 Mrs. J. B. Burke and daughter Faye had as dinner guests Mrs. Frank Butler and son James and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughter Carolyn Sue of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and daughter Doris Lee and son John, Jr. were in Fredericksburg on Sunday to visit Mrs. Jenkins* father Fred Jenkins at the Riverside Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks and children spent a week recently visiting Mr. Spark’s mother Mrs. M. A. Sparks and several brothers and their families, Rex Sparks, Clyde Sparks and Ernest Sparks, all of Cedar Bluffs. Also Mrs. Sparks’ brother and sisterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of Tazewell. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sparks visited Mrs. Sparks' sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwell and son at Haymarket. Top Quality Furniture - Low Prices Two 2 Piece LIVING ROOM SUITES, One 2 Piece EARLY AMERICAN SUITE One 2 Piece EARLY AMERICAN SUITE One 7 piece BREAKFAST SET. . . One 9 Piece breakfast set . . Tttee 7 Piece' BREAKFAST SETS. * , were $269.50 . . .Now $239.50 was $429.50 , . .Now $375.00 was $209.50) . ..Now $179.50 was $79.95 Now Only $69.50 Was $129.50 . . .Now $99.50 were $99.95 - . .Now $87.50 ea. Three 13 PImi Living Room Suites were $219.50 Now “Four 9 Piece Bedroom Suites were $269.50 Now $229.50 One '»' • •• , was $139.50 SOLID MAPLE HUTCH CABINET . ...Now $99.50 Platform Rockers . Johnson's Furniture FREE DELIVERY BUDGET TERMS 301E. Davis St. ‘ * ^ Phoo« 825-4562 Culpeper, Va. Sperryville Mrs. ~J. B. Johnson I Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland were Lt. Col. and Mra C. R. Hall and family, Julian Wayland and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington. Sharon Hall and Jimmy Wayland remained with their grandparents for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague entertained as their recent guests Mr8. Montague’s two sisters, Mrs. Webster Belden of Montclair, N. J. and Mrs. Louis Osborn of Cincinnati, Ohio; also her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. George Newman of Roanoke. Mrs. J. H. Dally was a guest from Wednesday to Friday of Mrs. Rosa Sedwlck and her mother, Mrs. Dovel at Stanley and for the weekend Mra Daily was a visitor in the home of Mrs. Mary Burner in Luray. Mrs. Jack Brown and three sons of Hamilton are spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown while Mr. Brown is attending a session at Blacksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Love of Washington, D. C. have returned to the city after spending a two weeks vacation at their country place in Broad Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillard had as their guests last week Mrs. Pillar’s mother and sister, Mrs. Thomas Morrow and Mrs. W. H. Cardie of Norfolk. Also Mrs. Cardie’s sons David and Louis Cardie who remained for a longer visit with the Pillars. Mrs. H. H. Aylor^and her granddaughter, Stevie Ay lor spent from Sunday until Wednesday in Winchester with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Streit. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. were recent visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers at Flint Hill. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar were Mr. and Mrs. Kelton S. Virnelson of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brown in Rich mond. Mrs. Lester Dodson and daughter Miss Dorothy Lee Dodson who have been visiting in Falls Church returned Sunday and had as their guests Mr. ,and Mrs. Larry Dodson and family for the day. Miss Eleanor Rector of Flint Hill was an overnight guest Friday of her cousin Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer 6usan and Freddie Schaefer and Francis Updike spent the weekend in Laurel, Md. with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs. Miss Schaefer remained for a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Jacobs. Miss Judy Hawkins of Arlington was a weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins. - Mrs. Harry Smith who has been the guest of Mrs. Perle Coffey left Wednesday for her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Guy Lillard and son, Guy, Jr. left Tuesday for their home in Clermont, Fla. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mr. Lillard, who had been called here by the death of his mother Mrs. Allen Y. Lillard, returned to Florida earlier. Mrs. Norman Skinner and three children are spending some time in York, Pa. visiting her mother. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa visited her sister Miss Irene Keyser Saturday at the Lee Highway Hotel and called* on other relatives and friends in the county. Miss Cassle Coates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coates has been at Camp Skymont, at Overall for the past two weeks and plans to remain for another four weeks.( ViewtownNews Misses Merrill, Laura and Carol Parrish are spending sometime In Nantucket, Mass, visiting their grandmother, Mrs. A. D. Chandler. Robert Parrish of Pelham Manor, N. Y. Is the guest for two weeks of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. L L. Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tear are on a .camping trip of several weeks In the vicinity of Portland, Me. The Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Cruse of Roanoke were over night guests Saturday of Mrs. Neva Bywaters and family. Mr. Cruse was speaker at Amlssvllle Baptist Church Suit day morning. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. W. Critzer were her sister, Mrs. J. W. Morrison of Luray with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison of Richmond. Bruce and Steve Critzer of Arlington are spending the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Critzer. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hauber of Jacksonville, Fla. were overnight guests Saturday of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer at The Rectory. Dr. Hauber performed the Glaenzer’s marriage ceremony twenty-two years aso. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg, Mrs. Kent Woo If oik of Louisa and Miss Irene Keyser were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser. Mrs. C. B. Palmer left Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week with her mother, Mrs. J. Elmore In Lawrenceville. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffet returned last Wednesday after visiting her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett in Norfolk. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Moffett and daughter, Robin who returned to Norfolk on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie spent the weekend at Alantic City, N. J. Miss Annie Miller Almond was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. William M. Fletcher. MrB. Charles F. Glaenzer and Mrs. C. J. Miller were Thursday visitor s in Winchester. Dinner guest% Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland were Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan of Avon Hall. Gyy Duncan of Alexandria spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mr. Smith at Spring House Farm, Miss Annie Cooksey spent the day Wednesday with Mrs. C. J. Moss in Amlssville and was the guest Friday of Mrs. Bertha Mason in Cul peper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Green of Pioneertown, Calif, are spending the summer in the cottage at Spring House Farm.' • •« = •-“ Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Miss Annie Cooksey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at Red Hill Farm. The Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer returned to the Rectory on Saturday after two weeks at Roslyn, the Episcopal Diocesan Summer Camp near Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Llnderv blad and three children, Eric, Kristina and Ambler of Prince' ton, N. J. were luncheon guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. The Llndenblad’s, enroute to Florida, were accompanied by Mrs. Lindenblad's father. Mi; John Caskle who remained for a visit at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federline of Arlington were callers Saturday of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lottie Burton were Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker of Front Royal. GET YOUR PERSONALIZED WITH YOUR INITJALS A lovely pinky ring, so popular now, engraved with yow initials. Choice oft satin or polished finish. in u to. Gold $9.95. $14.95 , . Tw* StorM: 1 ’ I Colptpor afid CkarlottaarOte Tuel Jewelers '. -“Successor to C. Roy Jonfia, iowaler" •i 140 S. DnTfe St CnWyr.Va. PteMSSMtlO % John Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson, has accepted a position with the I. C. C. in Washington, D. C. John was a 1964 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Miss Barbara Ann Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brooks of Baltimore, left Sunday for her home after visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson. Miss Harriet Goode, accompanied by her fiance Bobby Smith, attended the marriage of Miss Sara Webb to James R. Kennedy Saturday in Lynchburg. Miss Sarah Lindsey, also a wedding guest, returned to her home in Marion. Both Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Lindsey have been frequent visitors of Miss Goode. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Stopper and son Michael arrived last Wednesday at Dulles Airport from London and will spent several weeks as the guests of Mr. Stopper’s cousin, Mrs. J. Lester Burke and Mr. Burke. They spent Friday sightseeing in Washington, D. C. and are visiting other points of interest in the area. Trooper W. A. Buntin returned to his home Friday evening after attending Vi* ginia State Police School in Richmond for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tallt son have returned to their home in Sparta, Tenn. after spending a week with Mrs. Ollie Dodson and family. Me and Mrs. John Dodson of Akron, Ohio were guests for two weeks of Mrs. Dodson return ing to their home last week. Miss Shelia Dodson and Mrs. Robert Dodson, and daughter returned to Akron with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dod son of Akron, Ohio have return ed to their home after a weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Flncham were week-end guests of Mrs. Fincham’s nephew and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Racer of Camp Spring, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson of Griff in 8 burg were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Mr*. Moffett Hostess For Bridge Group Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. entertained with two tables of Bridge Thursday at her home in Washington. Those playing included Mrs. Moffett, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. Wade H. Massle, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Charles T. Bruce and Mrs. Rayner V, Snead. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Massle, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Moffett, Sr. THB RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS. WaaUagta* Thursday, July 16, 1964 Peoples Life Tops Billion Mark Peoples Life Insurance Com. pany, Washington, D. C. which has a district office in Fredericksburg managed by H. J. Lowe, has reported that record sales during the first six months of 1963 lifted the firm’s life insurance in force above the $1 billion mark for the first time. Lowe announced that his company reached the billion mark six months ahead of schedule. He pointed out that only 7 per cent of the Nation's 1,500 legal reserve life insurance companies are in the billion dollar category. Life insurance sales in the first half of this year totaled $99,782,256, up 9.4 per cent from $91,148,966, in the same 1963 period, he said. The company’s life insurance in force on June 30 aggregated $1,003,547,758, which is about double the figure for 10 years ago. The insurance account was increased during the six months by $35,787,886, compared with a gain of $30,077,440, a year earlier, an improvement of 18.9 per cent. Peoples has more than tripled its volume of ordinary life insurance in force in the last 10 years, Lowe said, and the ordinary total now stands at $572,201,175. Weekly premium insurance, which grows at a slower pace, totaled $414,017,583, at midyear. With the exception of a small amount of employees’ group Insurance, all of the total in force represents Individual life insurance policies produced by the company’s own agency organization, Lowe said. He added that it took more than 60 years for his company to reach the $1 billion goal and predicted that the second billion dollars of life insurance in force would be produced “in about 10 years". The office managed by Lowe is one of 61 such offices operated by the company in the District of Columbia and 9 states. More than 1700 employees, 16 of whom are in this area, serve Peoples'policyholders. Rural Safety, Everybodys Business About one-third of all agricultural accidents occur during the performance of routine farm chores, such as milking, cleaning the barns, taking care erf the cattle, spreading manure, tilling the fields, and the like, says EasleyS, Smith, agricultural engineer at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Fifteen years ago, accidents caused by farm animals were second in order of frequency in the United States. Next in order were tools, machinery, and farm vehicles. However, during the past 15 years even smaller farms have become mechanized, and the larger ones even more so. The tractor, binder, harvester, hay baler and reaper have practically replaced the horse, not only as a source of farm labor--but also as a cause of serious, mutilating, and fatal accidents. The tractor, probably the most common of the recently adopted farm vehicles, is often driven by boys and girls as young as 10 or 12 years of age. And they may occasionally take their even younger brothers and sisters for rides across the fields, into the pastures, or even onto busy highways. Too much warning cannot be sounded to those on farms of the potentially lethal nature of the common, small farm tractor. The number of people on farms who have been run over and killed by their own machines is appalling, Smith says Frequently the accidents are caused because the machines have been left in gear when the driver dismounted, or when he was operating a tractor on the side of hills so steep that it toppled over, or when trying to force a machine to perform more difficult jobs than those for which it was intended. Rural safety is everybody's business, says Smith. For your own sake as well as the safety and welfare of your loved ones, make it your business. Think, talk, teach, preach, and practice safety. Invest in it daily. The dividends are high and rewarding! EVERY ITEM. ON. SALE SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ANNUAL CARNIVAL Biggest and Best FUN FOR ALL FESTIVAL Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday July 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th AT THE SPERRYVULLE CARNIVAL GROUND ♦REFRESHMENTS .*5 RIDES ♦GAMES OF SKILL *MUSIC & PRIZES FOOD STAND OPEN EACH NIGHT* THURSDAY ONLY PUT! LUNCH $1.00 BIG PARADE THURSDAY JULY 15th STARTINGJVT 7:00 P.M. EOT > > Grand Prizes Given Away Saturday Night i

THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWB, Waahinfton, V*. Thursday, July 16, 1964 Lion Paul Nichols signs up Wayne Hayes of Amissville^as. a new member of the local Lions Club. OBITUARIES R. S. Chilton, Sr. Robert Scott Chilton, 68, a Jeffersonton farmer, died Saturday, July 11, 1964 in a Chas lottesville hospital. Native and lifelong resident of Jeffersonton, he was the son of the late Robert S. and Susan James Chilton, both natives of Culpeper County. -*-=— Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Campbell Chilton; one son, Robert Scott Chilton Jr of Jeffersonton; one daughter, Mrs. Wilfred L. Harris, of > Batna; one sister, Mrs. Alec jStqne, of Remington, and six : grandchildren. ; Mr. Chilton was a member ; and steward of Jeffersonton ; Methodist Church, a past mem :ber of Culpeper Rotary Club, »a member of Jeffersonton : Ruritan Club, and vice presi;dent and director of the Cul; peper Finance Corporation* | A graveside funeral service : was held at 4 p.m. Sunday in ithe Jeffersonton Baptist ; Church cemetery, with Bishop ’James Harrison of theMethoj dist Church officiating. Mrs. JoOy KauMify Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, wife of Jolly Kennedy of Boston, died Sunday, July 12, 1964 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital, Daughter of the late Richard Woodward and Luella Frazier, his wife, and a native of Culpeper County, she was 75. Besides her husband, Bhe is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harold Benning and Miss Mary Kennedy, both of Boston; two sons, John D. Kennedy of Fairfax and Walter C. Kennedy of Boston; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Dowdy of Culpeper and Mrs. Hattie Jones of Manassas two brothers, Jake Woodward of Remington and Woody Wood ward of Lignum, andfive grand children.___ A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, at Geest Funeral Chapel, with interment following in the Wood ward family cemetery at Boston. Elder Clarence Frazier conducted the last rites. ^ Amissville Susan Latham was a guest from Monday until Wednesday last week of Misses Louise and Katie Anderson in Culpeper. They were joined for dinner Wednesday evening by Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan returned home with her mother. Thursday evening Mrs. Latham and Susan accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Latham were dinner guests of Mrs. C. C. Cockerill in Herndon. Nancy Latham of Arlington n^theri^^^arif^af^^r Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willoughby of Unionville were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, V*. Phone 825*2361 Ambulance Service . . With Oxygen This Southern States Sta-Rite Pump Helps you AVOID COSTLY TROUBLE • Cm on iLa UfUia •wppw*w# »w O vniflvnRf fnOf mV WhTVT Iff jvVT will should drop. This Hr« common occurence. Soy It drop* from 25 to 30 foot Costly trouble for you? You bot unless you have the protection of the Sta-Rite Convertible Pump. AH you do Is moke a simple, low-cost change of jets to convert this pump from shoHow-well to deep well use. No need to repioce the whole pump or moke expensive change* necessary with ordinary pumps. With this Sta-Rite Convertible Pump, you have the sensible way to get an abundance of water from your variable-level watt. Tap quality, self priming. Easy terms, lee Charlie Compton who also had as afternoon visitors Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rogenberger of Jeffersonton. § Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal left Tuesday for Clinton, Md. where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and daughter, Susan. ^ . Mrs. F. L. Bowey and Mrs. S. W. Riley attended the H. D, Club Judges Training School held in Madison Friday. Visiting Mrs. Ida Holmes this week are Mrs. Ethel Hoehn, Mrs. Lucille Schroeder and daughter, Lola Crue, all of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Settle of Manassas were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and family. Supper guestB Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton and Mrs. Frank Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Turner and fam. ily of Front Royal.! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel White of Edgewater, Md. were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn and family. Miss Luerena Zinn accompanied by Mrs. Frank Zinn of Culpeper have returned home after attending the Dutch Festival held at Kutztown, Pa. and a tour of Amish country. Mr* and Mrs. Farrell Nicholas wfere guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nicholas in College Park, Md. Debbie Zinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn, Culpeper, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley and family, Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Fairfax and Mr. and MrB. Richard Stover, Warrenton, Dr. J, R. Boldridge was a dinner guest Sunday in the Martin home. Dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton and. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gouldthorpe and 'i daughter, Candy of Bealton. j Woodville Him? Mtat Matti# Radar . * •<. v • _• *< . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sill and Lewis Carder of Arlington were Saturday guests of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Mrs. Weldon Burke and Mrs. Jimmy Falls were visitors Wednesday in Charlottesville. Miss Nellie Johnson were in Washington, Vs. Tuesday and attended a Home Demonstration meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke and Miss Rachel Coughlin of Culpeper visited friends in Maryland on Sunday. William L. Yancey Is home from Culpeper hospital and is very much Improved. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Falkeroth and family of Loganville, Pennsylvania were Sunday guests of Mr. bnd Mrs. Rodney Vest. v 4' John Quatntance of Arlington "Okay, who was doing tha driving?" was a week-end guest of Mrs. R. C. Qualntance. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr., Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. Mary B. Qualntance, Lyle Sanford and John Taylor attended the New York World’s Fair last week. Mrs. B. B. Bagby of Tampa, Florida Is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Rudaslll. Mrs. J. H. Johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander near Culpeper for the week-end. The ReV. and Mrs. Lawson Pankey and family of Norfolk spent last week with Mrs. Pankey’s mother Mrs. R, L. Rudaslll. Mr. Pankey was the guest minister at the Woodvllle Baptist Revival. Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller Armstrong and family of Richmond were overnight guests Thursday of Mrs. Sam Barber. Slate Mills ’ va, ■ Mrs. Alice Dorsey ' ii home Friday after spending a week visiting Miss Diedra He* man in Bethesda, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers and granddaughter Katherine Powers left Wednesday morning for Georgia ’ where they will visit relatives in both Atlanta and Macon and also in Miami, Florida. Danny Sabine of Gaithersburg, Md. is spending some time visiting his cousins Pat, Mark and Jerry Powers. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Carver of Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' George W. Tidier. Sunday guests of the Tidier* s were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider and Winnie Perkins- of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. R. W. Quaintance accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Reed of Culpeper recently were guests of Mrs, Willis Skagg at Ansted, W. Va., Mrs. Emil Cook of Charleston and also visited in Huntington, W. Va. Fourth of July week-end guests of Mrs. Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. Barton Quaintance and children of Seaford; Del. Nancy and Douglas Quaintance remained to spend some time -with their grandmother. Mrs. Iris Brooke and daughter Mrs. Melissa Johnson and sons Eddie Paul, Philip and Mark of Boston spent Sunday, July 5 visiting Mr. and Mrs. George B. Baber and son Johnnie of Annandale. Johnnie Baber returned home to Boston with Eddie Paul and on Tuesday Eddie Paul accompanied him back to Annandale for the rest of the week. Mrs. Patsy Butler of Alexandria spent Friday with Mrs. Iris Brooke.' ■ .. - r . 4 Col. and Mrs. J. R. Hackman and son Earl of Thomasville, N. C. were Friday everting dinner guests of Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur. The Hackman's were enroute home from a vacation spent in Philadelphia. Other guests were Capt. and Mrs. Douglas' C. Plantt of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. John T, Keys and' children spent July S in Fairfax visiting Mr. Key's parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas Keys. John T. Keys, Jr. is visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Altzer of Wynesboro for two weeks. Sunday WEAVER'S ) SHOE SALON [ y—^ r\ (WEAVER’S— ~ “Home of Nationally Known Brand*” Miracle Tread - Vogue - Covergirl ■ Datebook Storybook - Taylor Made VaL from 6.99 to 22.50 .. ... ]/2 PRICE or lest VaL from 10.99 to 12.99 ..". .......... at 5.48 VaL from 8.99 to 9.99 .at 4.48 VaL from 6.99 to 7.99 MEN’S SHOES— VaL from 12.99 to 22JM . 1 GROUP OF ODD LOTS— Ts VaL from 4.99 to 6.99 * . .H- > ' • ••••&?>/- /■ : * V'»1 • • • * • 4 im • • ♦ » • • • • * • at 3.48 at 7.48 at J.00 guests In the Keys home were Mr. Key’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Mulligan who retrained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wade White and daughter Betty of Palmyra spent the week-end with Mr. White's brother and sisterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Carter White. Mrs. Venie Jenkins of Culpeper arrived Friday at the home of her brother and sister in-law Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Venie Jenkins had just returned from a two weeks visit with her sister and brother-in-l^w Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leek of Fredericksburg. A nephew of Mrs. Venie Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins, Jack Leek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leek of Fredericksburg was killed June 28 in an automobile accident. Besides his parents he is survived by his wife and two children, and numerous aunts and uncles. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorsey and son Edward spent Friday through Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bealle of Washington, D. C. at their cottage near the Merrick Boy's Camp, Nanjemoy, Md. on the Potomac River. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kilby and daughters of Novum were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn. Mrs. Hahn spent last week visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs Thomas Updike In Charlottesville. Applications Open for Cost-Share Aid Applications are now being received for cost-share assistance to farmers for reseeding permanent cover under the Emergency Conservation Measures Program. This practice is limited to land where permanent cover has been destroyed or materially damaged to the extent that re-establishment is necessary. Rappahannock County has not been approved for haying or grazing of diverted acres as of this date, so please don't gfaze or hay your diverted acres until notified and then not until you file a request with the county Committee. Farmers that haven’t returned the letters stating the ' amount of corn fed through the Livestock, Ffed Program are asked "to do so. Also return the ACP Form 245 to the office after you have completed your ACP practices. If you received purchase orders, you still need to report performance completed. , Tree frogs are often classed as the acrobats of the amphibian world. There are some 300 varieties of them,* and most can change their coloring to blend with their background. NEW . . . in Rappahannock County Slater’s 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 . Discount Prices IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! PORCH and LAWN Furniture Close-out prices on all items I Folding chairs «• from $2*69 CHAIRS..^ W«p4s*^ptionu„ , , ,i a ^ rinest quality, medium or low price! Chairs and Platform Rockers - from $15-95 BEDROOM SUITES... All styles and at prices to fit any purse! from $59.95 GE SMALL APPLIANCES of every description All at low discount prices! Electric Fans - from $9-95 75 LIVING ROOM GROUPS to choose from You name it, we have it. Come see for yourself! Beautiful suites - from $59-95 ,'ti : DESK3 • • • One to suit every purpose Large asst. Mahogany, Walnut, Salem and Cherry. from $19.95 GE Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Dryers , Very low discount prices t Refrigerators - from $169-95 Electric Ranges - from $119-95 ROLLAWAY COTS... with reg. felt mattress All sizes at lowest prices! from $19-95 DINETTE SETS ... Every style and color to suit any decor! from $19.95 BABY FURNITURE... Cribs, Chairs, Basinets, Rockers, High Chairs, Chests, etc. Full size Crib complete - $19*95 FuD Line of LINOLEUM... . All widths and designs! 9 x 12 Rugs - from $5*95 HF__i n„n»J.J ni ire Wool Hr aided • • • Beautiful patterns, all sizes 9x12 size - $39*95 Your Credit )s Good!----.......... Terms To Suit You! Front Royal FURNITURE COMPANY Free Parking

Men and machinery widen and grade a section of the road from Laurel Mills to Castelton in preparation for hard surfacing. The improvement begins at the bridge at Laurel Mills but does not connect with the hard surface at the 729 intersection. Funds were not available for the completion of the road so only this section is being done. CHESTER GAPContinued from page 1 torrid temperatures of the previous week, felt just like It came from the North Pole. With the aid of hot coffee, hot dogs, hamburgers, jackets, coats, sweaters andeven blankets, the activity continued until midnight, at which time prizes were awarded. Marie Sealock of Huntly was awarded first prize of $500; Charles F. Dodson, Sperry/ille was given second prize of $150; and Laura Walker, Front Royal, $50. The Chester Gap community and fire company expressed great appreciation to all who assisted in making the carnival a success. RESTAURANT— Continued from page 1 enroute to tne Post Office, the Rappahannock News Staff will regain all they lost while the renovation was in progress' Suggested names must be submitted to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson ih writing prior to Saturday the first day of August when the new name will be selected. The new name and winner of the contest will be announced on Thursday August 6th. Trade Negotiators Push Turkeys Trade negotiators of the United States will continue their efforts to convince Germany that American turkeys should not be discriminated against in favor of Polish geese. Christian A. Herter, President Johnson’s special' rep Looking for’ just the right paint color? Stop in and see us. We have hundreds of new Du Pont CUSTOM COLORS to choose ' from—lovely pastels, smart neutral tones, enchanting colors selected by leading decorators. Modem colors to match or contrast drapes, rugs, wallpaper. Come In and borrow our help* ful "Du Pont Color Scheme - Classics"—20 pages of dec* orating ideas in full color plus large sample sheets of Du Pont "LUCITE" Wall Paint colon. ) J. F. Forsyth &co. front Royali Va* resentative for trade negotiations, has written Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr.: “As you know, we have protested vigorously this action during each of the past two years, and urged that American turkeys be given at least comparable treatment to that accorded geese importedfrom Poland. Thank you for reminding us of this problem. We will take every opportunity to continue to insist that this discrimination against U. S. turkeys be discontinued.* ’ Marsh, who represents the important Shenandoah Valley poultry producing region, directed Herter’s attention to the matter in a letter recalling that Germany. in re^cent years, had given a special tariff concession during the winter holiday season to geese shipped to that country from communist Poland and Yugoslavia but had declined to give equal treatment to turkeys from the United States, despite growing acceptance of turkeys as a “holiday bird" among German housewives. The Germans had justified their special tr-eatmentof geese imports on the basis that the goose was a traditional main dish for holiday feasting in Germany and other European countries. In writing to Herter, Marsh suggested: “In connection with talks now in progress, I think you will agree that, it would be opportune to suggest strongly that our turkeys, which have won substantial acceptance in Euro pean markets as holiday bird^ should, this fall, be given treat ment' at least equal to that which it may be expected will be granted to geese of communist Poland and Yugoslavia. In his reply, declaring that further efforts would be made in the matter, Herter added: “In spite of this discrimination, however, our turkeys continue to enjoy favorable acceptance in the German market. Our turkey exports to West Germany in each of the past three years have been: 1961-17,900,000 pounds. 1 1962— 25,000,000 pounds. 1963— 19,300,000 pounds.” STOP! At This Sign • OMigiMi for today's , . i and too)f rrowi’ most powerful can. ATLANTIC Swrric* SUtioa SPEUYVIUX, VA. J. Bradley Addas I LR. Waters Transportation Vital In Honey Business Ever stop to think how much transportation is involved in the honey you eat on hot biscuits or pancakes? Even for bees, the honey business is mainly transports* tion. If a single bee should fly an average of a mile to a source of honey—making enough trips to produce a pound of honey--it would have to fly the equivalent of three times around the world. A tremendous ta6kforevenabee in this age of jet transportation, say entomologists at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. But wait, even more transportation is involved. Bee keep ing is becoming mobile. The migratory beekeeper moves his bees by truck from south to north following the blooming period of the best nectar producing crops. The trip north may take him almost to the Canadian border. In late summer, he starts the return trip but on the way makes stops to harvest honey from fall flower flows. Total honey production for such a rougjJ Trip may reach a million pounds. Transporting bees is a fairly simple operation provided everything works as planned. The beekeeper closes the hive entrance at night after the bees have returned from the field. Hive bodies are stapled together for the move and are loaded in stacks on the trucks. Now bees are important for agriculture for pollinating crops. Research at Texas A & M University shows that seed production from clover can be increased seven-fold when bees are used to pollinate it. Farmers who grow clovers and alfalfa for seed for example, welcome the migratory beekeepers to their farms. But it isn't all hot biscuits and honey for the beekeeper. He can run into a peck of trouble in a hurry. When bees are in the vicinity of fields being treated with chemicals for Insect control, he sometimes has to make a forced move in a hurry. Otherwise, he may lose an Investment running into thousands of dollars. Other problems must be over, come by good management but those who profit most are the ultimate consumers of the food delicacy which the keeper and his hardworking bees provide.! bKO Uta&eo CMMTVRU1 Aixao—PEOPLE /...J FIRES/ , Smokey Sayms Chester Gap Mrs. Bertha Williams of Chester Gap, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Robinson and daughter Nadine, the Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Palmore of Front Royal spent the week-end of the 4th in Leesville attending the 42nd annual camp meeting of the Church of God of Prophecy. Andrew L. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end at their home here. Mrs. Nora Sealock, Mrs. Lillian Fox, Janet and Glenda, Mrs. Tinie Fox, daughter Gloria Jean and Miss Marie Sealock attended a bridal shower Friday night in the home of Mrs. Whitmore on Jamestown Road, Front Royal, in honor of Miss Peggy Ann Williams who will be married to Granville Fox, Jr. on July 18. Mrs. Stanley Williams returned to her home Friday from the Warren Memorial hospital where she had been a surgical patient for 23 days. She is improving satisfactorily. Bradley Williams and Albert Williams were business visitors in Washington, D. C. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willis, Miss Brenda Cameron and Miss Nancy Wines spent the week-end in Hagerstown, Md. and attended the Oral Roberts camp meeting. Billy Wines, the Misses Matt ie and Jessie Williams, Linda Dulin and Barbara Pullen were Saturday visitors in Winchester. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Williams on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams of Front Royal. Fred Harris, Jr. returned to his work at Haymarket Friday afternoon after spending five days with his daughter Tamara in the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris, Ronnie and Roger Lee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Morris in Waldorf, Md. PFC Jerry Williams who suffered a back injury in an automobile accident last week was transferred by helicopter Friday from Warren Memorial hospital to DeWitt hospital at Fort Belvoir, where he is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter of Sperryville spent last week with Mr’, arid Mrs. Bradley Williams. Weekend guests of the Williams' were Mr. and Mrs. "Sonny" Williams of Manassas and James Bolt of Washington, D. C. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell and daughter Wanda, Mrs. Margaurite Taylor, sons Lynn and Williams, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Priest and son BoBo, Kenneth Priest, sons Ray and Joe, Mrs. Kathleen Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams and Mrs. Dulcie Jones, all of Front Royal. Also Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cross and Mrs. Corine Myers of Hagerstown, Md. Deeds Recorded Mary L. Payne to V. John Lyle 59 145/160 acres, Jackson District, Francis N. Montague to Walter I. Horllck 8.9 acres, Hawthorne District. M. R. Bradford, Jr. to Jos. J. Schersehel 145 acres, Wakefield District. James W. Fletcher, Sp. Com. to Milton C. Gore 1/4 undivided interest 116 acres, more or less (Bigelow Veney prop.) Hampton District. Jacob M. Yowell to Ellis Acrey Frye 1 acre, Hawthorne District. Eadleth Peyton (known as Hugh M. Peyton) to Ray T. Cannon interest in said tract 60 acres. Jackson District. Ethel Putnam Hall to Jerry G. Curtis, 5 acres, Jackson District. Mary S. Carder to F. Preston Pulliam 1/7 undivided interest 96 acres. Stonewall District. EVERY ITEMS IS ON * SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Actmi firm Kmscy IMvm Flint Hill News Herbert Foster entered a Washington, D. C. hospital Friday for eye surgery. His address is Washington Hospital Center, Room 1D21, 110 Irving Street, N. W. Mrs. Foster is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin in Anrv andale to be near her husband. Robert L. Massie, Jr. was home from the University of Virginia for the weekend with his mother, Mrs. F. W. Spalding and Mr. Spalding. I he Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Sorrells and family spent several days this week in Charleston, W. Va. Mr. Sorrells Ison a two weeks vacation. The Rev. A. E. Roughton of Nokesville, guest speaker at the Methodist Church Revival services, Mrs. Roughton and daughter were supper guests Wednesday of Mrs. Edwin Eastham, Sr. Other guests included the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer and Miss Virginia Yates Bradford. Miss Joan Marshall of Clearbrook is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. P. P. Dicks and Mr. Dicks. On Saturday the Dicks family attended a lawn party at the Cedar Creek Presbyterian Church near Middletown. Miss Paula Dicks spent the weeekend in Middletown with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dicks. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard had as supper guests on Thursday the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Roughton and daughter, the Kev. and Mrs. James Grimmer and Miss Virginia Yates Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford entertained the Roughtons and the Grimmers on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Mr. artd Mrs. James Yates of Boston were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Weekend guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Coppage and two children of Sandston, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and son, Douglas of Falls Church. Their daughter Miss Joyce Walker is visiting relatives this week in Charlottesville.__ Prentiss Greenaway is attending summer school in Princeton, N. J. at Hun School. Miss Lee Greenaway is spend ing the summer with her moth er, Mrs. Eleanor Greenaway at Leeway Farm after attending school last semester at Staples School in Connecticut. From The Ltfome Agent Pen By Doris Daugnerty Everyday storage of clothing is just as important as seasonal storage for appearance and long wear. Here are some tips. Hats should be brushed after wearing and stored so that they do not rest on their brims, do not get crushed, and are protected from dust. Straw or fabric Durses should be brushed. Plastic and leather ones should have finger prints and soil wiped off, and leather should be waxed. Stuff all purses with tissue for storage and protect them from dust. Gloves should be turned wrong side out to air before storing. Many are washable, although some leather ones should be dry cleaned. When leather gloves are washable, use soap and wash them on your hands, leaving some soap in them to keep the leather soft While they are still damp,rub them in your hands. The oil from your skin will help keep them soft. Dresses and suits should be brushed and aired before putting them in the closet to prevent odors from getting in other garments. Remove the belt and hang it by the buckle. Close zijjpers and fasten top button. Knit garments should' be flat on a shelf or in a drawer. Homemaking Hints Add variety and give the family a delightful treat. Top griddle cakes with scoops of ice cream, then with spoonfuls of canned cherry or blueberry pie filling. ********** To pull threads easily for drawn work or hemstitching, first lubricate them generously with a moist sliver of soap. Run along the edge of a ruler in a straight line, rubbing it well into the fabric. Shake That Gan. . .If you’re having trouble using spray starches, here are some helpful hints from home economists at the University of Illinois; Shake the can vigorously be THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS; Washington, Va. Thursday, July 16, 1964 fore every use. j Protect the ironing board' cover and any nearby furniture, It s difficult to keep the spray in a small area. If the can has been standing without use for npre than a day spray the first burst of starch into the sink. Clean the soleplate of your iron often so the starch will not scorch on the iron. WeightWatchers. . .if you’re watching your weight but can’t resist snacks, .the U.S. Department of Agriculture suggests vou munch on carrot strips, celery, cauliflower, or melba toast. If you crave something sweet try whatevery fresh fruits are in season . . . strawberries, pears, peaches, a strip of cantaloupe or watermelon. They’re high on taste and nutrition. .and low on calories. Around The County The 1964 meeting of the State Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs will be held July 28-30th at V. P. I. in Blacksburg. Transportation may be arranged through the Home Agent’s Office. The Northern District 4-H All Star weekend camp will be held August 1 and 2 at Powell's Fort Valley. Among the activities scheduled for the week end will be the annual key award banquet honoring the new All Stars and their parents. Further information about the weekend may be obtained through the County Extension office. Rappahannock County 4H’ers will be attending camp at Powell’s Fort Valley August 3- 8. Throughout the week the 4- H’ers will attend classes in crafts, recreation, archery, 4-H work and swimming. *ll«* farm CMfMlCAiA •f Maim OFkid^ NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK JULY V9-25, 1964 A "All right! All right! So I'm going to move it out ot their reach!" Cleest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 6754646 ttSHIEl Liberal Senior Citizem Contrac On an Important matter such as over-65 health care coverage, it makes sense to insist on the reliability of Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Out of every subscriber dollar, Blue Cross-Blue Shield returns the greatest benefits! If you're a senior citizen (or the son or daughter of one) you owe It to your own peace of mind to investigate this important program at once I HOW TO QUALIFY FOR SENIOR CITIZEN COVERAGE Persons 65 and over who reside in the eastern two-thirds of Virginia served by Blue Cross-Blue Shield may apply for Senior Citizen coverage. Applicants may be retired or self-employed, or working where there are nine or fewer employees. This program is designed for persons who are not eligible for group coverage and who are pot now enrolled in Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Membership Is on an individual basis. Separate applications are needed for husband and wife. LIBERAL SENIOR CITIZEN BENEFITS The subscriber-patient shares in the hospital bill by paying the first $50 of a hospital's charges for included services or $4 per day for the number of days hospitalized, whichever is greater. Because you share in the expense of your hospital bill to the extent of the deductible amount, more protection is possible for your membership dollar. 1. UP TO M DAYS CONTINUOUS HOSPITAL CARE . . . Another 60 days' benefits are available after three months from discharge date of last admission. 2. PAID-IN-FULL HOSPITAL SERVICES ... Your hospital bill for these and other services is paid in full after payment of the deductible amount. Included are general nursing service, operating room service, medication and drugs, lab services, blood transfusion services and others. 3. PAID-IN-FULL SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM ... If patient occupies a private room, allowance equal to the hospital's most prevalent semi-private room charge is credited toward the private room cost . 4. PHYSICIAN’S CARE AND SERVICES . . . Liberal fee schedule includes up to $275 surgical services and up to $250 for in-hospital medical care. Additional allowances for anesthesia, pathology and radiology. Where income does not exceed $2,500 for a single person or $4,000 for a family, participating physicians will accept Blue Shield allowance as full payment for Included services) WAITING PERIODS Hospital, surgical or medical services for the following conditions will not be covered until six months from the effective date of your Senior Citizen contract: a. Any condition, disease or ailment which existed on or before the effective date of membership; b. Hernias, tuberculous conditions, nervous and mental conditions; c. Any elective surgery. SENIOR CITIZEN CONTRACT DOES NOT COVER: a. *ln-patient care required primarily for diagnostic purposes; b. In-patient care which could just as well have been given in the home, doctor's office or an out-patient facility; c. Home or doctor’s office care, except for accidents or surgery; d. Care provided for under Federal, State or local laws, including Workman's Compensation Laws. You may apply now for Blue Cross-Blue Shield's health care program designed to meet the special needs of Virginia citizens 65 and over. The result of intensive research into hospital and medical needs of senior citizens, this program provides health care coverage at an economical cost... PLUS the reassurance that Blue Cross-Blue Shield has never cancelled a contract due to age or frequency of use! ENROLL NOW SENIOR CITIZENS: SEND TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THIS IMPORTANT COVERAGE! I am interested in the Blue Cross-Blue Shield SENIOR CITIZEN Contracts. I understand that this does not obligate me in any way. ' Name Age Address City State If married, name of spouse Age 49 BLUE CROSS*BiUE SHIELD, •08 PrineeM Anne Street Frederlckebarg, Va.

THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, WuUntton, V*. Thursday, July 16, 1964 FOR SALE McCormick-Deering No. 9 Horse Mower, $30. 676S684, Mrs. Fannie Eastham. 7-16-2p FOR SALE: General Electric Range, good as new. Reasonable. Robert Brown„ 987-3197, Sperryville, Va. 7-l6-2k At Scrabble, the William Bur~ rell property, 6 acres with 5room house. Browning Real Estate Agency, Culpeper, Va. tfk FOR SALE: 1200 bales of first class orchard grass and clover hay. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone YU 7-3739. tfk' FOR SALE: 2-bedroom house on one acre lot with outbuildings near Flint Hill, Va. Contact, Sally Lillard, phone 676-3389. • „ .. , __M-2k FOR SALE: Paint, outtide and inside, most colors/ $1.96 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal.' $2.95; creosote oil 5 gal. $8.96. Truck canvasses, most sises stock $8.96 and up. Alvin, B. Stokes, Phone HE 6-4*37, Front Royal, Va. ^ ilk, Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOP, Sperryville Vs. — We Buy, •Sell or Trade .Antiques, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. __ 8-21-tfc WANTED: Someone to mow grass With cutter bar or bush hog on land across from Old Mill Snack Bar. Write Box 88, Washington, Va. 7-9-3p FOR SALE: BUILDING MATERIALS. Planning to build? We deliver to job site. Front Door 3-0x6-8 best grade luan only $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 $13.67 We sell so the little man can build. House 24’x32\ everything but wiring & bath, only $1496. 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. S-E-E ' The All-New all-jeep Far’64 *. ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. l963^Sk - Corvair 1 , 14,000 Miles Four-Speed Bucket Seats k Guaranteed I CLORE r PONTIAC CO. Building Supplie* * Special MBlwork Do4t-/ouiwlf Supplies ! m DoVoe Palate # Anderson Window Unit# I GOLLADAY BUILDING ' supply, me. n*M ns Min Skengas Corp.. Cal Us Far MARKETS C FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Jaly ». If64 HOGS: top wgt. 180-220, $18.20; heavy butchers, 226-276, $16 to $17.60; light butchers 136-176, $16 to $17.26; butcher sows 200-600; $12.50 to $13.10 VEiAL: ch. A pr. $26.75; ch. A pr heavy $22 to $24.50; ch. A pr light $21.60 to- $23.60; good $22 to $26; standard $17 to $21; utility, down to $14 Lambs: prime $23.40; ch. $21.40; good $16.50; utility $15.60 Slaughter Cattle: heifers: good $20 to $21.26; standard $17.60 to $19; utility, down to $14 Cows: commercial $14 to $15.10; utility $12.60 to $13.50; canner A cutter $8.60 to $12 Bulls: commercial A good $17 to $18.50; cutter A utility, down to $16 Stock-Feeder Cattle: steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $21 to $22.10; medium $19.60 to $20.80; inferior A common, down to $16 Yearling steers: 676-850 lbs.: good $19 to $20.60; medium $17 to $18; inf. A common, down to $13 LEGAL NOTICES ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Guy Foster, Huntly, Virginia; Complainant v. In Chancery 2402 Bertha A.. Range, 1116 Edgemont Rohd, Harrisburg, Pa.; Randolph Range, 1116 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pa.; Margaret Range Hodge, RFD 1, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mary E, Range Thorpe, 1116 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pa.; Bessie Range Bridges, 2212 Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore 16, Maryland; Mildred Range, 1116 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pa.; Joseph E. Range, Jr., 17,38 Evergreen Road, Harrisburgj Pa.; Nellie Range Brunner, 1116 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 or, 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, l-r-44.60 acres from Thonwis Amiss Deatherage as recorded in Deed Book V, page 67. No. 2—S.8S acres from John R. Moore Heirs as recorded in Deed Book W, page 100. • No. 8—2.00 acres from P. M. 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 Lisze 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, 1116 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., 1788 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 neces**ry to protect their interests. It is further ordered that the W* Can Supply All Y -JXJTXJtMJTJi III puttMifeiima CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY COUP. VA MM3 C»l>u«a Vs. COMPLETE ONE-STOP W&rrenton Building Material Cosine. Om Hm By-Paaa WARRENTON, VA. I_Phone 347-1400 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 order of publication, and that the Clferk mail a copy hereof to each of the said Defendants at the ppst office addresses given in thisj Affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order. |of Publication and file a certificate of the fact in the pap^iu of this case. A Copy—Teste: E.1 M. Jones, Clerk Dated: June 28, 1964 George H. Davis, Jr., Washington, Virginia Counsel for Complainant, Guy Foster. 6-25-4k Soc. Security Notes •Criminal violation of laws affecting entitlement to social security payments can result in imprisonment of heavy fines," Mrs, Hazel F. Daly, District Manager of the Social Security office in Winchester, Va., warned today. Mrs. Daly called attention to the sentences imposed on April 22, 1964 in Salisbury, N. C., on Mr. Harry E. Honeycutt and his wife Mrs. Ruth Benfield Honeycutt. Honeycutt was sentenced to .serve four months in prison. Mrs. Honeycutt was sentenced to one year in prison but the sentence was suspended and she was placed on probation for five years. The couple pleaded guilty to giving false statements in connection with an application for monthly benefits filed on behalf of Lizzie Mae Benfield, Mrs. Honeycutt's stepmother, and to concealing the death of the stepmother who had been dead several weeks at the time the application was filed." Mrs. Daly said the Social Security Administration has the duty of detecting any fraud that may exist at any stage of the claims operation and of recommending pro s e c u t i o n when the facts justify it. Mrs. Daly added that the majority of claims are free from fraud because processes and procedures used by the Administration have been effective in keeping to a minimum the payment of benefits to those not entitled to them." OUR COLORED READERS There will be a bus leaving the Bethel Baptist Church, Amissville, on Saturday, August 1 at 6 a. m. for Hershey, Park, Hershey, Pa. Fare - $6.00 for adults, $3.00 for children under 12. Those interested please contact Mrs. Jeanne W. Mallory, Amissville, Va. or call 937-3941. Miss Virginia and Miss Harriet Lewis of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of their father Charles C. Lewis in Sperryville. Mrs. Fred Frye and two children Clifford and Junior are visiting relatives in Arlington this week. We wish to thank the Rappahannock Rescue Squadfor taking Ezra Carter to the University of Virginia Hospital on June 27. A Masquerade Dance for the benefit of the Promised Land Baptist Church will be held July 17 at the Community Center in Washington starting at 8:30 o'clock. 500 drag and 350 stag. Refreshments will be on sale. The Williams Family of Happy Creek will render a program at the Promised Land Baptist Church, July 26 at 3:00 p.m. With efficient and dependable farm equipment, says New Holland, it is possible to harvest grasses at their proper stage of maturity; reduce the crop's exposure time in the field; and reduce leaf and nutrient losses. Card Of Thank* The Carter Family WANT ADS DO THE JOB! TURK'S GARAGE "I think IV* located th* trouble.” ± Virginia Afield M Gooch Cobia Tournament The "Miss Pam* kicked up a good spray as her skipper,. Capt. L. M. Sparshott,steered her out of the Chesapeake Boat Basin at Kilmarnock and pointed her bow toward cobia fishing waters off Dividing Creek. It was a calm day full erf promise though, an$ the spray was created as the charter boat cut .the wakes of the other 4 boats of the Kilmarnock Sports Fishing Fleet headed in the same direction. The fleet of 5 boats was kicking off the Kilmarnock outdoor writers one day cobia tournament, and participating were writers from Virginia, Washington, D.C. and Maryland. Aboard Capt. Sparshott's craft were Max Ailor of the Richmond Times - Dispatch, Jim Netherwood, Richmond photographer, Jimmy Sparshott, the skipper’s 9th grader son, and the writer. Bay Big Game The cobia is the big game fish of the Chesapeake Bay. Averaging 40 to 50 pounds, they are fished for with chumming lines and live eels. In addition to being a top game fish the cobia is also an excellent food fish. Nethe* wood, who fishes 12 months each year and mostly in salt water, recommends that the fish be filleted as this removed the backbone which gives the meat a strong taste if frozen for any length of time July and August are top cobia months. And this is Important to the all around angler who is likely to find fresh water fishing at a low ebb -during the summer months. SparshoU Boats Five Aboard the *Mlss Pam*, Allor was the first to go Into action as a 40 pounder hit his lively eel and consumed 30 minutes of fishing time as Max skillfully played him to the gaff on a 15 pound test line. Netherwood was high man with 2 in the boat, young Sparshott landed 1 and Gooch connected with a 55 pound fighter that burned his fresh water thumb and almost pulled him overboard. Several others were hooked and lost during the 6 hours of fishing. "Miss Pam* was high boat though and won the fun tournament. PstesMc River Basis The U. S. >rmy Corps of Engineers have settled on a Potomac River Basin plan that calls for a high dam on the river a few miles upstream from the Capitol. Copies of the plan^are now in the hands of the Governors of the several states affected. The plan is opposed by Virginia and Maryland Congressmen. the National Wildlife Fed oration, the National Parks Association and the Virginia Wildlife Federation among others. The Governors do not have veto powers on the plan, but they do have until July 23 to file protects. Avoiding Harm On The Farm You may be surprised to learn that agriculture--that is, farming and ranching--Is responsible for more occupational deaths each year than any other major one industry in the United States; In fact, agriculture is the only major industry to show a gradual injury ancf death rate increase during the past fifteen years. During 1962, statistics show that 3,100 men and wompn lost their lives in accidents while working at chores on farms and ranches throughout the United States. Furthermore, fatal accidents comprise only fFvery small proportion of the total injuries sustained. It is reliably estimated that for every fatal farming accident, there are at least 100 serious, crippling or disabling injuries that often require weeks in the hospital and months of convalescence in the home before the injured person can return to normal labors. The death and Injury rate in most major industries such as construction, mining, and the vast transportation field has declined gradually and significantly during the past decade and a half. Why the Increase in one and the decrease in others? Simply because in the industries both management and labor have been on the alert to the Inherent dangers to which their workers and employees are constantly exposed. They have not only encouraged, but put into operation, many safety measures, often rigid ones, that have been directly responsible for reducing the dangers of their various professions. On the other hand, because of the more isolated units of operation, ranching andfarming has no such comparable organized supervision or advanced safety regulations. Therefore, the occupational death rate among workers in the agricultural profession in general has gradually risen. With summer at hand, rural QUIET RUNNING! CONSTANT SPEED! TOTALLY NEW-nquu! poioNfll bov *sho ••• di^K*o** f*ao* wqqr aodo ■ wMi ipxM V-holtl Clin ml tpmd wNh «4nhM* CM* *M.« S-W rah*. (My 3 daily lata potato. Inttir anaatod Mh aoallahl*. Atkut about tho attradivo low prfcof Hoffman Implement Service M$«mco When You Need K” CULPEPER, VA. VAOey 5*2781 4 • •-.*>* *.■■■-* »■ - s . 'v>». -.! s ". '•: **:' * . . * »>-a> > accidents will'definitely increase! In fact, they will Increase very rapidly during the summer months. Statistics show that the seasonal variations of agricultural accidents follow a somewhat regular pattern. The highest peaks occur during July and August. They are composed largely of accidents and mishaps due to harvesting, the filling of silos, and repairing of equipment. Then there are the accidents in which very small children and younger boys and girls are involved while playing about machinery. Other accidents are caused by men at regular work and doing the normal routine farm chores as well as building and repairing shelters, barns, and sheds. Farm animals also cause some additional accidents during these months. Summer is the season when more city and urban children visit relatives on farms. And frequently they are more or less turned loose on farms to roam and play at will without supervision, thinking they are safe from traffic. Visiting children are usually totally ignorant of the many hazards to be found on farms, and too frequently become innocently involved in serious orevenfatal accidents. Falls from barn lofts, sheds, and hay stacks account for many broken bones The ratio of farm accidents falls abruptly with the departure of the summer vacation months. According to “Today's Health", a magazine of the American Medical Association, “summer is without question the most dangerous season of the year on the farm, Late winter and early spring is the most secure." Weekly Farm Price Outlook \ (Till* It the way tntpwti for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Dept, of Agrlceltere on Friday. The Department off era it to one can predict prices and be right fanners with the warning that no .all the time.) Slaughter Cattle No immediate gains in cattle prices are expected. Recent price increases, however, should hold near present levels throughout the summer and signs of improving prices should be seen toward late summer. Slaughter has been running about comparable periods erf last year since August with an increase, in June, of 15 per cent over the same month last year—based on weekly estimates of federally inspect ed slaughter. Information from the April 1 Cattle On Feed Report indicates the number of animals from cattle on feed should begin declining and about equal last year's number in about 60 to 90 days. Producers are advised to watch for the July 17 report for later information. In Chicago last week, choice grade steers brought $22.50 $23.25, and good grade steers were $19.50-$21.75. Choice grade heifers sold at $21.25$22.50, and good grade heifers brought $18.50-$20.75. Cattle moving through Virginia auctions last week brought these prices: good steers $19.50-$20.50 and good heifers $17.00-$18.00. Lambs Lamb prices have passed their seasonal peak. Producers are advised to sell at the earliest possible finish to avoid the usual seasonal decline in lamb prices. Lamb prices in Virginia last week ranged from $24.00$24.75 for prime. $22.75-$23. 00 for choice and $17.00$18.00 for good. fight against FOREST FIRES!* THEATRES Moa..Fri„ | Show Only. 7: Mt. »}—, 1j%I. »:M - San. 3: NOW thru. SAT. S «. BoiSStson RxidaT^lor SUN. - MON. “ONE MAN’S WAY*’ Next TUES.-WED. “LADYBUG, LADYBUG” DR IN Culpeper, Va. Ends TONITE “King Kong - Godzilla” FRI. - SAT. . .... “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” SUN. - MON. “CAPTAIN SINBAD” “THE SLAVE” TUESDAY Only “COURTSHIP OF EDDIE’S FATHER” “THE TARTARS” Next WED.-THURS. “FOLLOW THE BOYS” “World In My Pocket” HILLSDALE” Drive-In, Theatre' Washington, Va. - FrL-SaL, July 17*18: i f“The Hellions” Sunday Only, July 19r “Gidget Goes To Rome” THEATRES Now Showing Thru Sat. July 18 Mat. Today 3, Sat. 1-3 Eve. Tonite 8, Fri.-Sat. 7-9 WALT DISNEY’S . “A TIGER WALKS” SON. - MON. - TUES, JULY 19-20-21: Mat. Sun.-Mon. 3 Eve at 8 p.m. “LADY IN A CAGE” Olivia deHavilland DRIVE MU Front Royal, Va. Thur-Fri-Sat., July 16-17-18 Starting At Dusk: “EL CID” In Color Charlton Heston, Sophia Loren Sun-Mon-Tue., July 19-20-21: 2 BIG HITS! ‘MOVE OVER DARLING* In Color Doris Day - James Garner Plus 2nd Hit “AMAZONS OF ROME** Wed.-Thurs., July 22-23: Paul Newman In ‘SWEET BIRD of YOUTH’ In Color AUCTION SALE —AT— JESSAMINE HILL 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 store Hoorer 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, hog feeders, catchers, pigs, cows, heifers, yearling steers. Terms of Sale: CASH. * H. D. MILLER, Cleric Auctioneer: CLYDE JOHNSON Itgna may be inspected from 1 to 5 pan. on Saturday, . July 11th and 1 to 5 pas. on Wed. or Than* July U-li. ■- —Lunch Will Be Served _ *