Rappahannock News, July 30, 1964

VA. STATE LIBRARY ‘ • ■■ f - .. - ■, RICHMOND 19. VA. t VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 39. 10c Copy * *■ I> - ‘ f -5/ / , r- — . \ - -T: " '■ ' I- - >fill* JUL 3 0 1964 Firemens Now Going On! WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION |2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) I TWO TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS OCCUR I AT AMISS VILLE IN HALF HOUR Two accidents occurred in Amissville on Route 211 within a half hour of each other on Monday, July 27. Richard McSpadden of Bradenton, Fla., operating a '54 Chevrolet panel truck pull 1 ing a* house trailer, lost conI trol of the vehicle and both I truck and trailer overturned I in the highway. Trooper Paul I P. Dicks reported that accordI ing to McSpadden, a passing | dump truck forced him off the | road, causing him to lose const trol of his vehicle and turn I over, blocking both traffic | lanes. McSpadden sustained I multiple bruises. I Damage to the two vehicles I was estimated at $500 said I Mr. Dicks. This accident ocI curred at 11 a.m. I Thirty minutes later but beI fore an officer arrived a secI* ond crash occurred. A ’62 dump truck loaded with asphalt was proceeding west on Route 211 and as it rounded the curve on the hill top came upon the slow moving traffic at the McSpadden accident. The driver, Theodore Horace Fields of Midland^ applied his brakes to slow down but the brakes failed, he told Trooper Dicks. He cut the truck to the left lane in an attempt to get it under control and miss the slow traffic, but was unable to do so. Fields then cut into the ditch on the left until the truck struck a culvert at Nelson Corbin’s lane. The im pact totally demolished the truck as the hot asphalt was strewed over Corbin's yard. Damage was estimated at $2500 to the truck which was owned by W. G. Roach of Warrenton. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Fields to Fauquier Hospital,- Warrenton, and it was determined later that he was not seriously injured, said Trooper Dicks. Terry Ronald Davis of Film Hill is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville with injuries sustained in a single vehicle accident which occurred July 24 at 2:55 a.m; Davis received a broken back, fractured right wrist and concussion in the wreck, according to Trooper Paul P. Dicks. Davis was driving a 1956 Ford pickup going north on Route. 522 near the intersection of Route 641 a mile south of Flint Hill. when he ran off the left of the highway. He careened back across the road and ran down a slight embankment on the right of the road, tearing down part of a fence.The vehicle struck an advertising sign which was mounted in concrete and turned over an undetermined number of times before coming to rest on its top, said Trooper Dicks. Davis was thrown from the truck. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Davis to Warren Memor‘ .-N Rev. Jack Coker ial Hospital, Front Royal and he -was later transferred to Charlottesville by the Flint Hill Rescue Squad. The vehicle was a total loss. A minor accident involving two cars occurred last Thursday at the intersection of State Routes 61 land 642 near Amiss* ville. G. E. Doyle driving a 63 Buick and Edward Peyton operating a '55 Buick collided at the intersection. Both of the drivers are from Amissville and both are charged with failing t6 drive to the„ right of the highway, according to Trooper K. L. Miller who investigated the accident. There was no personal injury. Damage to the vehicles were estimated at $200 and $250. This dump truck, owned by W. G. Roach, was demolished when it struck a culvert in Amissville Monday. The load of asphalt which it was carrying was thrown into Nelson Corbin's yard. Rev. Coker Speaker Chester Gap Revival Revival services will begin Sunday August 2 at the Chester Gap Baptist Mission and continue each evening through Friday, August 7 at 7;30 p.m. ""Rev. Jack Coker, Pastor of Good Hope Baptist Church at Radiant, Virginia will be the Guest Evangelist. Rev. Coker is well known throughout Shiloh Baptist Association and our state for his dedicated ministry as a pastor and evangelist. His messages of soulwinning salvation, and Christian dedication to service will be heartwarming and refreshing food for the soul of each one attending. We feel fortunate in having him lead us in this season of special services. The services will be feature singspirations, special music and the evangelistic sermon each evening. A urgent invitation and warm welcome is extended to everyone in the community and area to share in the opportunities of this special witness of the mission. Harold F. Carder, Pastor Bible School Scheduled At WiUU Chapel The Willis Chapel Methodist Church at Huntly, Virginia will conduct a Vacation Bible School, August 3, 1964 through August 7* 1964, Monday through Friday. Bible School will begin each morning at 9:30 a. m. and continue until 11:30 a. m. All children and young persons in that area are invited to attend Bible School. Scout Troop No. 68 At Camp Rock Enon Seventeen members of Troop # 64 of Washington, Boy Scouts of America, assembled at 11 a. m. Sunday morning for the trip to Camp Rock Enon at Gore for a week’s camping program. They were accompanied by Scoutmaster T. C. Lea who will be assisted by Eagle Scout Page Moffett in the week's activities. Arts and Crafts Meeting August 11 The County Arts and Crafts Committee will hold its August meeting on Tuesday, the 11th at Cab Inn at 10:00 a.m. Information concerning a market outlet for local crafts will be one of their topics for discussion. Persons who are interested in selling their crafts should contact the Arts and Crafts Committee before the meeting. The members of the committee are : Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Chairman; Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Earl Kilby, Mrs.James Bowey, Mrs. James M. Settle* Mrs. Emmett Thompson and Mrs. Wiley Gentry. A PANEL TRUCK PULLING A HOUSE TRAILER overturned Monday in AndssyiHe. The outfit wee owned by Mr. McSpeddca who was enroute to Flint Hill to set up rides ■ , > . * ‘ — f ■ ’ , • - .* • • ' - ~ • i- •. ' * • for the carnival now going on. Culpeper Rescue Squad responded to a call but no one was injured in this r.*^-*.^**.* ..—— illinium hi— . i»ijEsgggir mSmWmSmmI “MISS VIRGINIA” Small Farmers Get FHA Loan Priority Small farmers should be given priority in requests for assistance, Stuart H. Barrell, Area Supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration, told 14 of the agency's county committeemen at a meeting in Warrenton. “Credit needs of all family farmers should be served," Barrell said, “but when you are short of funds and time, handle the applications from the lowest income families first." Barrell pointed out that emergency loanswhere drought, floods and other disasters have caused a need for special credit have been a major factor in the survival of low income farm families. The Farmers Home Administration has offices in Culpeper and Front Royal to serve the northern Virginia counties. Sunday Schedule for Woodville Baptist Church The Woodville Baptist Church announces the following schedule for next Sunday, August 2. There will be no Sunday School but there will be a woe. ship service beginning at 10:00 a. m. Immediately following this service the members of the Sunday School, of the Church and friends will leave for the annual Sunday School picnic. »0000t»000ta00tx»t306»00c I Fire and Rescue 8 Squad Notes Sperryville Fire Company was called to Nethers Mill Friday, July 24 to a fire in a house trailer which was destroyed. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad on Thursday, July 23 took Charlie Pullen from his home to the Culpeper Hospital. On Friday they were called to an automobile accident between Massle’s Corner and Flint Hill and took Terry Davl% a victim of the accident, to Warren Memorial Hospital. Sandy Batten was taken Saturday from Scrabble to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Monday the Squad was called to Amlssville and the driver of a truck in ah accident there was taken to Fauquifer Hospital in Warrenton. On Friday the Flint Hill Rescue Squad moved Terry Davis from Warren Memorial Hospital to the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesvllle. M.Y.F. Groups Attend District Camp The M.Y.F. groups of Willis Chapel and Flint Hill attended an over-night Planning Retreat last week-end at the Methodist District Camp at Boston during which youth activities were planned for the coming year. Rev. and Mrs. James M. Grimmer, their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nalls, daughter Glenda N a 1,1 s and Steve Bishop of Portsmouth and Mrs. Bradley Williams of Chester Gap accompanied the following youth group member; Joan Lee, Pat Foster, Sandra Foster, Charlotte Foster and Terry Russell of Flint Hill and Barney North Linda Mills, Floria Jean Fox, Barbara Williams, Pat Costello from Willis Chapel. VISIT Culpeper during BARGAIN DAYS Friday - Saturday July 31 - Aug. 1 £5>k r, ktfj 'i' ‘ “Miss Virginia Grand Marshal of Flint Hill Firemen’s Parade Tonight i Flint Hill firemens annual carnival opened last night for a four-night stand and the feature of the evening was a brilliant display of fireworks. Much attention Is focused on the carnival parade which will take place tonight (Thursday) beginning at 7 p.m. Miss Carolyn Lee Eddy of Norfolk, recently named “Miss Virginia”, will be grand marshal of the parade which will be led by the U. S, Marine Band from Quantico. Miss Eddy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Eddy. A 1960 graduate of Princess Anne High School, Carolyn is currently a senior at Old Dominion College in Norfolk, and hopes to continue her education in drama at The American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. She has also attended Arizona State University and has had two years of training in ballet and modeling. As her talent offering,Carolyn spellbound the audience of the Miss Virginia Pagent with a dramatic reading. Other features of the parade will be the Shriners Khedive Oriental Band of Newport News, a Navy missile display and Marine static display. Entries include bands, floats, marching units, majorettes, fire and rescue equipment, NOTICE The Rev. Clem A. Wallers of Culpeper will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Forest Grove Baptist Church. Eight Girls Seek Amissville Queen Title A contest is now in progress to select a queen of the Amissville Firemens annual carn-r ival to be held August 12, 13, 14 and 15. The pretty young lady selected will be crowned on Friday night the 14th. A report from the queen committee Tuesday has two of the hopefuls tied for first place. Following is the present standings: Judy Poling and Peggy Stringfellow, 525 votes each; Ann Holmes, 400; Brenda Hackley, 324; Doris Cooke and Sharon Suter, 100 each; Nancy Corder, 50; Marlene Cordani, none. The contest is under the sponsorship of the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary. beauty queens and comics. * Prizes will be given away Friday and Saturday nights with the awarding of the grand prize, a 1964 Plymouth, climaxing activities Saturday night. A variety of rides will be found on the midway and tasty food to tempt all will be available at the food stand. There is amusement for the entire family each night. Luther Jenkins Named On FHA Committee Appointment of Luther S. Jenkins to the Rappahannock County Farmers Home Administration Committee was announced this week by Phelps Walker, the agency's county supervisor stationed in Culpeper. Mr. Jenkins operates a farm and orchard in the Sperryville community and is active in the agricultural affairs of the county. FHA county committees are made up of three members who work with the county supervisor to see that the best possible use is made of the agency's farm credit service program consistent with local farmers’ needs. The other two members of the Rappahannock County committee are Richard Latham of Amissvllle and Raymond Johnson of Wood* ville. Each member is appointed for a three-year term. Mr. Jenkins succeeds H. B. Wood, Jr., whose term expired in June. FHA committees determine the eligibility of individual applicants for all types of loans offered by the agency. It also reviews borrowers! progress and aids the county - supervisor in adapting die agency’s loan policies to conditions faced by farmers in this area. The Farmers Home Administration makes annual or intermediate term loans to not larger than family size farm operators who need funds to buy supplies, equipment and livestock, and longer term loans to build or repair houses and other essential farm build* ings and to purchase and im- < prove land. It also advances credit to farmers and to organized groups of rural residents to establish and carry out approved soil and water conservation practices. The Farmers Home Administration office serving Rappahannock County is located at 608 South Main Street, Cul- . peper, Virginia. SEEKING THE TITLE of Miss Amissville in s contest sponsored by the 1 sdiss A axil- ^ ' inry to Amissville Fire Co. ore Doris Cooke, Judie Poling, Ann Holmes, Brenda Haekkp, ; f Sharon Suter and Peggy Stringfellow. The winner of the contest will bo crowned on Friday ii night during Amissville firemen’s annual carnival which will be held Angiwt 1* IS, 14 and II. ‘$$ .—' ^ ■> fM

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. EXTRA-EXTRA —by Ed After we finally got some rain, gardens are beginning to produce, though a bit late. And along with the usual there are always some odd vegetables. Clinton Eastham from Massies Corner sent U6 a twin cucumber last week. It looked as though tvgo cucumbers had developed and grown together on one side,'sort of a Siamese effect. Had a short breather between carnivals after four consecutive weeks and now the Flint Hill folks opened theirs last night. The Sperryville carnival and parade were well organized and apparently enjoyed by the enormous crowd in attendance Heard Frances Thornton say as she hurriedly served hamburgers and hot dogs in the food stand that she had never seen so many hungry people ••—at one time. She had Just forgotten about last year. Mrs. Elmer Atkins has certainly done a marvelous job of training the group of majorettes in Sperryville, the Revelettes. Their performance was quite good and the costumes most attractive. It takes a lot of time and effort to get a group of youngsters .v in a rural area together to practice and attend parades all summer. At the auction held recently at Jessamine Hill I purchased a pair of roller skates. Mr. B. James Moss of Castleton asked me if I was going to request concrete sidewalks in Amissville since Mr. Cox had requested hitching posts in | Washington for JUspony,., ^ It’s a Fact — The World ; Health Organization reports .. that a divorced driver has a mortality record three times Rapp-Chats By W. H. Lyne I am astonished to note widespread spraying of brush control chemicals by helicopter along rural power lines in Rappahannock County. I do not profess to be a specialist in helicopter spray ing, however common sense conveys the impossibility of controlling drift when one considers the terrific blast from motor driven helicopter propellers. My advice to property owners is that permission not be granted. Locust fence posts are scarce and valuable for farm fencing. Walnut timber is also scarce and valuable. So valuable local law enforcement officers, according to reports in the News, have had the problem of tracking down persons cutting, stealing and selling walnut logs. Also I’ve been told walnut lumber to be higher than that of a happily married one.-B ^ A Maine survey of nearly 52.000 crashes Indicated that the death rate In compact cars was five and one half times greater than that of standard ones. Personal Injuries were twice as common in cars under 3.000 pounds. Thought — Drownings appear to be occurring in Virginia almost as frequently as traffic deaths. It is estimated that traffic deaths and injuries could be cut one-third if every onewvore seatbelts at all times when driving. We wonder how many drownings from boats could have been prevented if all boaters had worn lifebelts at all times. Did you ever wonder why Noah did not swat those two flies when he had the chance? One bad thing about a narrow mind is that it is usually accompanied by a wide mouth. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 | Ambulance Service With Oxygen so scarce there is no exporting from the U.S. Both locust and walnut trees appear to have been killed at considerable distances from power lines. . at least far enough away that their growth couldn’t possibly interfere with current or damage lines. Also, such spraying could be hazardous to livestock; wild cherry leaves wilted by chemical sprays are just as poisonous as those wilted by natural causes. Probably our most valuable resource to all businesses of the county is our natural beauty. Dead and dying trees along our highways and byways certainly does not enhance this beauty. Rappahannock farmers, wives and their older children have been invited to join Culpeper farmers on their annual tour. This year the group will tour the Worlds Fair. Approximate cost, $40.00 per person which covers; transportation, lodging, two fair tickets, two other tour ticket^ one monorail ticket. About half the seats on one bus were available on Thursday of last week. The group will leave Culpeper early morning of August 12th and return late on August 14th. Persons wishing to take advantage of this opportunity should call the Culpeper County Agent's office (Va-5-2281). Farmers have recently contacted this office for weed identification and control. All proved to be serious pests. Johnson grass and Bermuda grass, (wire grass) may be controlled with Dalapon while Spotted Knapweed maybe controlled with 2,4-D. Follow directions on the container of each chemical. Most people are familiar with wire grass ( Bermuda grass). Johnson grass resembles Sudan grass in appearance. It reproduces both by seed and rhizomes (an elongated underground stem.knapweed has gray-green foliage, grows 2-3 feet tall, produces numerous seed, has a purple blossom about 1 1/2" in diameter.lt is also known as Star Thistle, probably because its bloom resembles that of a thistle. The plant is free of thorns. Come by if you want to see pictures and get further details on control measures. Hereford breeders in particular, A should contact this office regarding regulations and nomination blanks for the 1st Culpeper Feeder Calf Sale. Former consignors have been sent these materials. Thirteen hundred Angus have been consigned to the Rappahannock sale and this information reported for advertising by the Virginia Beef Cattle Association. The first hymn book in the U. S. was written by Charles Wesley in 1737. The Palace of Governors at Santa Fe, now a museum, was built by Spaniards in 1610. Stokes Discount Fair Discount Prices In All Departments 6.L ELECTRIC FANS 9.95 up AH Small Appliances at Low Discount Fricos 6.L REFRIGERATOR 149.95 up •or NOW • SAVE BABY FURNITURE Crib. — Chain Bo Mi nett —- dockers High Choirs — Chests Etc. , FULL SIZE CRIB compte" 19.95 BEDROOM SUITES ALL STYLES AT TRICES TO FIT ANY PURSE. 69.95 " ELECTRIC RANGES 119.95 up Famous Maks Aluminum Cushion CHAISE LOUNGE R«g. 34.95 Sale 26.95 CHAIRS of Every Description Finest quality, medium or low price. CHAIRS A PLATFORM ROCKERS 1 j>95 Aluminum Folding LAWN (HAIRS tig. 3 69 Sale 2.69 STEEL MESH PATIO GLIDER „ Wos 98.95 Now 69.95 Matching Chaise Lounge Reg. 0.95 Sole 39.95 Your Credit is Good • • Terms to Suit You STOKES FREE PARKING THE MEADOWS as it appeared in 1917, is now owned by Mr. Snell and Mr. Maker, who have done extensive work on the house and built a swimming pool. First and Third Class Mail Defined by P.O. At times during the year when thank-you notes and other remembrances are especially in order, parents call the post office and are surprised and offended to learn that handwritten items require first-class postage. Their argument usually is that the Postal Service discriminates against initiative and creative effort by requiring a higher rate of postage on items wrifr ten by children than by materials machine-produced by mailers in large volume. It seems strange that a piece of third-class advertising matter will be accepted with' less postage than the carefully contrived letter of some child who wants to remember a parent or other relative on a special occasion. But there is an explanation if one considers the matter at length. The basic reason for charging more for handwritten items is that matter of this type is classified as firstclass. Postal regulations provide that all matter wholly or partly in writing, except authorized additions to second, third, or fourth-class matter, is considered to be first-class mail. Also, first-class mail is entitled to more expeditious handling and may be forwarded or returned. ( The general rule governing what rate of postage is appropriate as between first and third-class is that handwritten items require the first-class rate of postage and machine processed or printed matter calls for the third-class rate of postage. This means, for example, that those things that are written in long-hand or on a typewriter are automatically first-class, while words, let- ' ters, characters, figures, or images, or any combination thereof, reproduced on paper by any process other than hand writing or typewriting are entitled to postage at the third class rate. Farmers Must Go To ASC Office for Feed Grain Payment Rappahannock farmers in the 1964 Feed Grain or Wheat Programs are asked to come to the ASCS office and sign for their payments. These payments cannot be made until you sign that you complied with the program. The Secretary of Agriculture approved Rappahannock County for haying and grazing of diverted acres under the Feed Grain, Wheat, and Conservation Reserve Programs for 1964. Authorization under this program expires October 31, 1964. Remember - you must come to the ASCS office and sign a form to take a reduction in your payments before you can hay or graze these acres. If you have received your payments, we will need a cash refund before you will be permitted to use the land. Wool and Lamb Producers should file their applications for incentive payments with this office as soon as they have finished selling wool or lambs. The 1964 program ends December 31, 1964. ACP practices should be reported to the ASCS Office by the expiration date on the Form 245 sent you. If you cannot complete the practice by that date please let us know and, if you received a purchase order, you still need to report performance! Brown-Pullen The marriage of Miss Shirley Ann Pullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen of Flint Hill, to Richard Allen Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Sperryville, took place July 9, 1964. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edgar B. Cahoon in Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Haywood, Va. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Brown are making their home in Culpeper. Farm Show Specials COME TO THE FARM SHOW; VISIT BARRON'S TIRE SERVICE BOOTH 7:50-14 Passenger Tires Black 4 Ply White Wall 4 Ply »I4« V” plus tax a trade in "as Is" Super Speck! Seiberling SKCIAI SERVICE NYIOn Track Tins 17,s | M plus tax 6:00-16 6 Ply REGISTER FOR REE TRIP TO ' WORLD’S FAIR FOR TWO <0 :. i. , ... ■ ,s tFamily Reunion A reunion of the Lehman, King families was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lehman near Amissville with over forty .in at:endance. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Claude Edward King and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King of DeLand, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Easton, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Breeden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Towson and family of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Esmont, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Jones, Waynesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kennedy and family, Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. William Glascock and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton and John Tapp of Amissville. Students in Puerto Rico go to school during the summer and work the winter months harvesting coffee. Read The Want Ad*! It Pays! CULPEPER i era i JU 10% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT Reg. 6.99 1 Folding Metal Table ... Sale 5*59 Reg. 15.95 1 “ Aluminum u ... Sale 12.35 Reg. 8.88 1 24” Grill. .Sale 7.IO With Hood & Electric Spit Reg. 14.95 1 24” Grin.Sale 11.95 Reg. 4.50 1 18” Grill.Sale 3.6O Reg 24.95 120” Elec. Breezebox Fan ... J9*95 Reg. 19.95 120” Hunter “ “ .15.95 Reg. 56.95 1 22” Bellare Lawn Mower .. 45*96 SCEARCE AUTO SUPPLY Davis Street in Culpeper Ml Top Values—Get Yours Now on °ur Il«y Payment Plan Unlco Food Freezer i Specials 15.1 Clla Ft* Now Only *209.95 Only $20.99 Down 17.5 Cu. Ft. Now Only *215.00 Only $2130 Down Eat better for less. Zero to 20* below temperature control. Pronerve maximum flavor and nutrition. Whisper-quiet. Auto* type lock protects your food. Double-steel frame. Twistproof, nagproof, rustproof. Unlco Automatic Dishwasher Special NowOfrfy *189.50 On ly $1^.95 Down V Gets you out of the kitchen sooner. Pott* able. 2-cycle. Handles complete servico tor 14. Plate wanner. Just connect to faucet and plug in. Gets dirtiest sparkbng clean automatically. Unlco Glass-Lined Water Heater^ \ 30-Gal. Gas Only *52.55 i Only $5.25 Down | 52-Gal. Electric Only *64 | Only $6.40 Down s Now, get the hot water you need a i saving prices. These glass-lined tanks | rust-fighters. 10-year tank warranty (5 ) conditional, 5 years on pro-rata basis] t money* ] are reaii years uaai Unico 2-Cycle Auto. Washer Only *199.00 Only $19.90 Down Gets all fabrics beautifully cleat fiaiB for long, dependable, trouble-free per* tormance. Removes Unt efficiently. Biff 12-pound-plus capacity. i Matching Unico Clothes Dryer Only 1141 Only $14.90 Down - umco u ui. h. Ketrigerator ONLY 219.00 Unico Frost-Free 14.8 Cu. Ft. Comb. Refrigerator-Freezer ONLY 395.00 Umco 36" Gas Range ONLY 135.00 Unico 13 Cu. Ft. Combination Refrigerator-Freezer ONLY 269.00 Unico Electric Clothes Dryer Only 149.00 52-Gal. Electric Only $64 Unico 36" Electric Range °"'y 179.00 SAVE ON FREEZER SUPPLIES Safolon Plastic Bags, Regularly 59* Per Package_SALE 3 PACKAGES FOR $1.30 Heavy-Duty freezer Foil, 50* x 18", Regularly $2.29 Pr RoH„..SALE 2 ROLLS FOR $4.00 Salton Quart Plastic Boxes, Regularly $1.79 Per Package of ft SALE 2 PACKAGES FOR $2.60 Plastic-Coated Freezer Wrap, Regularly 82* Per 50' x 18" RolL...„.SAlE 2 ROLLS FOR. $1.35 Southern States Front Royal Cooperative Phone ME 5-3118 FRONT ROYAL - V

Band Appearing in Flint Hill Parade PENINSULA KHEDIVE TEMPLE ORIENTAL BAND T Amissville Miss Luerena Zinn left Mor> day for Radford College, Radford where she is attending a teachers workshop this w?ek. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Nicholas accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley of Fairfax spent Sunday at Bethany Beach, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.Zinn of Sterling were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Visitbrs Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams'were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley have returned from a vacation which included visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shifflett in Durham, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis in Chapel ■f Hill, N. C., s ightsee ing in Jamestown and to the Eastern Shore by way of the new Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel. In Glen Burnie, Md., they were guests of Me and Mrs. Herbert Bridgeman. Mr. ana Mrs. william Payne and son Billy, Mrs. Sarah Latham and Misses Nancy and Susan Latham spent the week end at Virginia Beach. In their absence Mr. and Mrs.Tommy Fincham of Arlington spent the weekend in the Latham home. Miss Susan Latham left Sunday to spend some time in Herndon visiting relatives. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey accompanied Mrs. Bertha Cook and sons Fred and H ar r v of Viewtown to Washington, D. C. last Wednesday to visit Mrs. Joseph Nelson. Tom Blu. menbach of Coral Gables, FLu was a visitor the same evening of Mrs. Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Thursday Miss Annie Laurie Bywaters and her sister, Mrs. Harry Bissell of Baltimore, Md.were afternoon visitors in the Cooksey home and in the evening the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and children of Culpeper were dinner guests of Mrs. Cooksey and Mrs. Latham. Miss Geraldine Jenkins, who is attending Strayer Secretarial College, Washington,D. C. this summer, spent the Culpeper Farm Show And Fair AT CULPEPER AGRICULTURAL ENTERPRISES, INC. Sun day, August 2 OFFICIAL PROGRAM SS (CLIP & KEEP) .. * FARM SHOW SCHEDULE THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 10:00 A.M.~ Judging Junior Beef Department 2:00 P.M. Judging Open Swine Department 2:30 P.M. Judging Junior Swine Department 7:30 P.M. Carnival opens 7:30 P.M. Junior Fat Stock Sale (Beef and Swine) FRIDAY, JULY 31,1964 10:00 A.M. Judging Open and Junior Dairy Departmen’ 2:00 P.M. Virginia Brown Swiss Show 7:00 P.M. Carnival opens 8:00 P.M. Talent Contest SATURDAY, AUGUST 1,1964 9:00 A.M. Junior Tractor Driving Contest 10:00 A.M. 4-H Dog Show 11:00 A.M. Junior Pet Show 1:00 P.M. Parade of Junior Winners and Presentation of awards 2:00 P.M. Lerner’s Watermelon Party 2:00 P.M. Carnival opens 6:00 P.M. Rodeo (Southeastern Championship) Exhibits may be removed, unless otherwise specified, Saturday at 3:00 o’clock. Sunday, August 2, 1964 2:30 P.M. Rodeo SEE Exhibits and Displays From Culpeper & Neighboring Counties Admission: 50c Per Person; Children Under 12 FREE weekend with her parents Mr. and Nws. Elmer Jenkins. Mrs. Paul Smith, Jack Smith, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Bertha Riley were visitors Saturday of Paul Smith who is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Miss Carol Rowzie and Miss Elizabeth Printz had lunch at Big Meadows on Skyline Drive Sunday and returned home by way of Charlottesville and Gordons ville. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin were Mrs. Gladys Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin and Freddie of Lynchburg. John Mozingo returned to his home Wednesday from the University of Virginia Hospital Mrs. Johnie Hackley and Mrs. Florine Smith were visitors Sunday of Mr. Mozingo and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner were guests Sunday of Amos Burner at Rockfish. Charles Walter and son Dave of Maryland were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie and daughters. Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Welch of Arlington were visitors Sunday of Mrs. John Poe. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Smith were the Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds of Fincastle. Mr. Reynolds was guest minister at Amissville Baptist Church Sunday morning. Evening visitors of the Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mrs. J. L. Walter and her houseguest Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Leland Walter in Culpeper.;, Sunday guests of Mrs.Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Scott of Washington, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mumford and son Gary of Maryland. Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart will return home this week after spending ten days in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and children were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Sandridge. in Elkton. David James has returned home after spending a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James at Brandy Station. Mr, and Mrs. Bonner Fishback and son of Warrenton were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children spent last Monday and Tuesday sightseeing in Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Sunday guests of Mrs. C. G. Lawrence were Mr. and Mrs. Thuman Wines of Fredericks Culpeper BARGAIN DAYS -—SPECIALS-— Reg. $149.50 30-ln. Hardwick GAS RANGE ... Sale $H().00 SAVE $39.50! Reg. $212.38 9-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP .... Sale $169-98 ■A" , SAVE $42.60 Reg. $84.50 Berkline RECLINERS.. Sale $64.50 SAVE $20.00! Reg. $233.40 7-Pc. BEDROOM GROUP ... . Sale $189.50 SAVE $43.90! Reg. $17.95 9x12 Plastic LINO. RUG ........ Sale $12-95 Slightly Used ’ ! SAVE $5.00! 7-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP . Sale 99-95 MANY OTHER BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM! Musical Instruments New & Used Pianos FREE DELIVERY — BUDGET TERMS Williams Furniture Co. Main & Cameron Sts. - a&SfeJi'&ym-.ilijfrt.C ***** Culpeper, Va. -: A. ■ ' Notice ^TheAmissville Ladies Auxiliary will need homemade pies and cakes for the cake stand at the annual carnival which will be held August 12,13,14, 15. Contact Mrs. Jennie Smith or Mrs. Bert Hackley to let them know what you will give. For the box suppers to be sold Thursday night after the parade these items are needed: fried chicken, deviled eggs, potato salad. If you will give any of these please get in touch with Mrs. Charlie Compton or Mrs. A. C. Latham. Birth Announced Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Hack ley of Fairfax announce the birth of e daughter, Angela Deneen, born July 21, 1964 in the Fairfax General Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hackley of Amissville. Mrs. Moffett Hostess For Dessert Bridge Mrs. W. F. Moffett entertained members of the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Thursday at her home preceded by a dessert course served at the restaurant recently opened by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. D D. Miller, Mrs. George Davis Jr., Mrs. Rayner Snead, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs.Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and Mrs. Charles T. B r uce. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Snead, Mrs.Miller and Mrs. Smith. burg and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and family. Mrs. C. G. Lawrence returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Wines to spend a week. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hitt. Stan Settle celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle. Vickie Settle,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Settle, was honored with a birthday party Saturday at her home. By C. B. Palmer Rappahannock Lions Club held Its regular supper meeting July 22 at Hampton Inn at which time Mrs. Sarah Latham spoke to the group about newspapers. Mrs. Latham’s talk was both interesting and informative. It included a brief history of printing and the manufacture of paper, along with everyday problems encountered in producing a modern newspaper. It was emphasized that our county pape^ The Rappahannock News, belongs to the people of Rappahannock, and the editor and publisher appreciate our comments and help to make it better. One thing in particular that we can do is to get items of interest to the News office since in a rural area it is difficult to contact everyone. She also stressed the importance of every organization having an active reporter to report the activities of that group. All news of civic happenings is especially welcomed. It was decided that the next Lions meeting would be held atop Red Oak Mountain. A picnic supper will be served. Waynes Hayes of Amissville was presented a membership pin and inducted into the club. Flint Hill News\ Mrs. Ida Trump of Flint Hill was hostess Tuesday with a picnic for a Board Meeting of the Practical Nurses Examining Board of the District of Columbia. Also present was Mrs. Hope McIntyre, Executive Secretary. Members of the Board are Miss Lucille Kinlein, R.N., President; Mrs. Bertha Bolden, R.N., VicePresident; Misfe Dorothea Orem, R.N., Mrs. Grace Robinson, R.N., Mrs. Katherine Seward, L.P.N., Mrs.IdieRud ney, L.P.N., and Mrs. Trump, L.P.N. Mrs. Trump and Mrs. Mary Cleverly occupy the house formerly owned by Mrs. Frank Cary on Main Street. Mrs. Joel L. Jenkins has returned to her position as secretary to Edward M. Mathews of the DWVC, Dept, of Law, in Front Royal after a vacation spent at Virginia Beach, Washington, D. C. and Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were in Middletown Wednesday night and attended a performance of "The Moon is Blue* at the Wayside Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson and son Ray of Hopkinsville* Ky. arrived Saturday for a two weeks' stay with Capt. and Mrs. J. P, Cook. Other guests for the week are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and family of Falls Church. Mrs. Thelma Russell, R. N. and Miss Ginger Russell are taking vacations this week 1. CALL PHYSICIAN IMMEDIATELY! -1 IF POISONING OCCURS I EMERGENCY NUMBERS DOCTOR HOSPITAL POISON CONTROL CENTER DRUGGIST 2. INDUCE VOMITING (EMETIC) except — unconscious or CONVULSIVE PATIENT — ACIDS OR CAUSTIC ALKALIES 3. ADMINISTER ANTIDOTE UNIVERSAL i CHARCOAL. MAGNESIUM OXIDE ANTIDOTE i TANNIC ACID IN FLUID FOR ACIDS—BAKING SODA FOR ALKALIES—VINEGAR. LEMON 4. GIVE DEMULCENT MILK. EGG WHITES OR FLOUR PASTE 5. ADMINISTER STIMULANT I *-------—---I lio*r<9: Tka K»ndail Co. lout/ and Hock Drvmon) wrong, hot come OR TEA CLIP this CHART ANO POST in M€DICINE chest Instant death may be lurking in your medicine chest! The combination of potentially lethal chemicals found there -— plus the curiosity of a small child or a moment’s carelessness — can turn this source of health and relief into a deadly killer. Ana, tragically, nearly onethird of the 1,300 persons who will die from poisoning in 1964 will be children under five. "Clean Out Your Medicine Chest,” warns Bauer ft Black, division of the Kendall Company, manufacturers of first aid supplies, now conducting its seventh annual public - service campaign urging householders .to safeguard their families by following a few simple rules: 1. Safety-Check your medicine chest frequently. 2. Keep drugs and medicfhes out of reach of children. 3. Do not keep cleaners or other. toxic chemicals in the medicine chest. 4. Old and unlabeled medicines should be flushed down the drain. 5. Prepare for emergencies: restock your cabinet with first aid supplies, including preparations for treating poisoning. . : W. O. El son, medical research director for Bauer ft Black, said that these Include an eme tic to induce vomiting:, antidotes for common poisons plus a portion of the Universal Antidote, and a demulcent (soothing: substance). “The Universal Antidote consists of a 2-1-1 mixture of finely-powdered charcoal, magnesium oxide and tannic acid," Elson said. “This could be made up, fresh, in the home by using scraped burnt toast, milk of magnesia and strong tea — or, better, the dry ingredients may be purchased at any drugstore, and mixed with water when needed. “However, never give emetics of any kind when the poisonous substance was an acid or caustic alkali.” Baking soda will counteract an acid, and vinegar or lemon Juice can be used for strong alkaline substances—these, too, should be kept handy in the'4' bathroom chest, he said. “Most important,” Elson concluded, “ is to call yopr doctor immediately in any case of from their respective positions in the Fauquier County Hospital and the offices of Dr. Dillinger and Dr. Iden in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford spent last week-end visiting relatives in Amherst. Herbert Foster returned to his home on Monday from the Washington Hospital Center in Washington, D.C. He was accompanied home by his two sons Charles and Gavor Foster. Mrs. Mary Krause and son Walter and Miss Lottie Printz were Sunday callers of Mrs. John R. Moore. Mrs. Barbara Gentry is in Blacksburg this week attending the annual meetings held at V.P.I. of the Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs of whicfT she is State Secretary. Her daughter Mrs. T.M. Scott of Lexington, Ky. will also be at V.P.I. for a few days this week. Mrs. Clyde Lillard was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayland in Sperryville. Darryl Corbin of Annandale was the week-end guest of his grandmother Mrs^Herbert Foster. Mrs. James M. Settle returned last week after spending some time in the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett in Silver Spring, Maryland while the Bowersett’s were on vacation. Mrs. Clyde Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillard, Jr. and Miss Annie Boyd were in Charles Town, W. Va. on Friday. Miss Boyd’s niece Miss Rebecca Plotner returned home with her for a week’6 visit. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Charlie Smith, Mrs. Frank Spalding Mrs. M. R. Bradford and Mra Paul Miller attended the final performance of “The Moon is Blue* Saturday night at the Wayside Theatre in Middleton. Alvin Gentry, formerly of Flint Hill, now of LaVale, Md and Mrs. Gentry attended the Republican Convention in San Francisco. The Home Demonstration Club picnic held last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wade Pullen was well attended and greatly enjoyed by those present. The W.S.C.S. of the Flint Hill Methodist Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs.Emory Russell who conducted a program on the subject of 'Improving Your Church”. Other members present were Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. L. B. Burford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. James Grimmer and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Griffith and daughter Peggy of Front Royal were Saturday callers of Mrs. JohnR. Moore. Mr. P. D. Barham of Portsmouth arrived last week for a two weeks’ visit with his sonin-law and daughter the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer. Other guests last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nalls, Glenda Nalls and Steve Bishop also of Portsmouth. OBITUARIES i Warren Price Barber Warren Price Barber of Sunbury, Ohio died July 17, 1964 at University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. He was a son of Mrs. Dorothy A. Barber of Arlington,the former Dorothy Atkins of Rappahannock and Aim an P, Barber of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Other survivors are his wife, Constance Joy Barber; two children, Gene David and Lisa Lynn Barber, all of the home ° address; a brother, Dr. Byran A. Barber of Boston, Mass. A funeral service was held July 21 at Berkshire Methodist Church, Sunbury, and interment was in Arlington National Cemetery on Thursday July 23. I ; ONE TABLE Boys’ Jamaicas, Slacks, Sport Shirts and Play-Sets Values to 4.99! NOW 1 /2 PRICE ONE TABLE Girls’ Dresses, Suits, Play Wear Values to 14.99! NOW 1 /2 PRICE - " _-•Infants and Toddlers Sun Suits and 2-Pc. Sets Greatly Reduced! -•- . JACKand JILLcmjiRENS9 Wear 116 S. Main St. Tel. 825-9761 Culpeper, Va. Culpeper BARGAIN DAYS i !>J Ul. western Auto Associate Store ■» ***** 1 18.So Main St PH, n.t 825 8973 Culpeper Va ONE SECOND HAND Automatic Washer Nothing Down $2.00 per wk. $ 45 •00 ONE SECOND HAND Nothing Down — $2.00 per wk. SAC-00 Automatic Gas Dryer own — I 45 FOAM PILLOWS, Reg. $1.59.. Sale $1.09 Cold-Pack CANNERS, Reg. $2.49 ... Sale $1.99 1 Pr. WATER SKIS, Reg. $14.95 .... Sale $Q.95 1-Qt. THERMOS JUGS, Reg. $2.65 . Sale $0 25 < 1 DOOR BUSTERS 3-Qt. Plastic Pitchers, reg. 88c ..77c 8-Qt Plastic Waste Baskets, reg. 69c.49c 10-Qt. Galvanized Buckets, reg. 99c ........ $8C i-Bu. Plastic Clothes Baskets, reg. $1.00_38c 3-Ft. Sections White Picket Fence, reg. 37c . 24c 2 Bissell Rug Cleaners, reg. $4.98.. $3*89 Fatigue Mats, reg. $2.59.. $2*19 < ( New Shipment of ( ~ | BICYCLES and WHEEL TOYS ( WESTERN AUTO 1$, 11* S. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA Phone VA 5-8973 .jfe

From The Home Agent’i Pen 1 By Doris Daugherty Mattress pads are well worth their price in the protection they give, say home economists at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. They absorbperspiration and stains, saving saving wear and tear on your mattress, and they can be machine-laundered easily. Mattress pads vary considerably in quality. Better ■ones will have close, neat stitching in a quilted pattern that keeps the filling from shifting. Edges should be tape bound and double-stitched; the fabric should be sanforized or pre-shrunk to prevent excessive shrinkage. The best filler is bleached cotton or a synthetic fiber such as dacron or nylon. Some pads are plastic-coated or covered so they can be sponged off between washings. Besides the quilted type, there are pads made with latex foam rubber or urethane foam. These vary in thickness, usually from 1/2 to 2 inches, and offer cushioning as well as protection. Many mattress pads have elastic corner bands to keep the pad in place. There is also ; a combination pad and mattress cover which fits somewhat like a fitted sheet, and protects the sides and ends of the mattress as well as the top. Pads are made to fit extra-large as well as standard size beds. Smokey Say*: Help Smoke? wig MTeinst forest tree. Homemaking Hinfp Perspiration stains that have yellowed and set by aging fre quently cannot be removed by simple methods such as rubbing a detergent into the spot and washing or by using a mild bleach. On washable white or colorfast fabrics these stains can usually be removed with a stronger bleach treatment,say textile specialists at the U.S. Department of Agriculture. One good method is to sprinkle sodium perborate, or a powdered bleach containing it, directly on the stain, then dip in very hot or boiling watdi; The stain should be removed in a few minutes. Then rinse well. Do not use this method on wool or silk. The most reliable way to get a good cantaloup is by smell and sight. Look at the netting. It should be coarse, corky and well-defined, and the color under the netting should be turning from green to yellow. Look at the stem end. There should be a slightly sunken, smooth, well calloused scar. Smell the melon. If it smells good, it should taste the same. Ever served freeze-dried foods? Freeze-dried chicken noodle soup, beef noodle soup ar\d shrimp creole are rated excellent by U. S. Department of Agriculture food experts. And if your family is looking for foods to take along on a camping trip, there’s a variety of freeze-dried products especially talloredfor the camper. They are lighter than canned foods and don’t need any refrigeration. Around The County Meetings coming up the first week in August include the Amls8vllle and Sperryvllle Home Demonstration Clubs. The Amissville club will meet on Monday, the 3rd, at 7:30 p.m. in the fire hall. Flower Drying Techniques will be their program topic. The Sperryvllle club will meet at the home of Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. on Thursday, the 6th, at 7:30 p.m. The program topic will be Fresh Flower Arrangements. The TUppahannock 4*-H*ers will be at camp next week. They will be participating in educational classes along with swimming and other recreational activities. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY i FAMILY AND SOCIAL RELATIONS SERVICE • Youth Problems • Problems relating to home, family, marriage • Alcoholism • Diagnostic Testing t (A free service to Rappahannock County residents. By appointment only 675-3516 - Snead Building. Washington, Virginia) —--— Half of Virginia Counties Get Drought Relief Step RICHMOND —Half the counties of Virginia were ^ granted drought disaster relief Thursday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Sen. A. Willis Robertson, DVa., said the Agriculture Department had granted permission for farmers in 48 counties to cut hay and graze livestock on land diverted from production under federal programs. Similar drought assistance previously had been granted for eight other counties. Gov. Harrison had requested the drought disaster aid July 14 at the recommendation of the State Drought Disaster Committee. He had asked for the designation for the eight other counties on July 8 and it was granted July 16. Last yearfarmers In 74 counties were declared eligible for haying and grazing on the diverted land, were granted low freight rates on hay, and were declared eligible to purchase low -cost government surplus corn. In addition, three other counties had permission to allow grazing and haying on the diverted acreage. The counties approved for disaster relief Thursday were Amelia, Amherst, Appomattox, Augusta, Bath, Bedford, Bland, Botetourt, Brunswick, Buckingham, Camp bell, Carroll, King George, Charlotte, Chesterfield Craig, Cumberland, Fairfax, Floyd, Frederick, Giles, Goochland, Grayson, Greene, Henrico, Henry, Loudoun, Louise, Madison, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Nelson, Nottoway, Orange, Page Patrick, Powhatan, Prince Edward, Pulaske, Rappahannock, Roanoke, Rockbridge, Shenandoah, Smyth, Spotsylvania, Stafford, Warren and Wythe, r Counties granted the relief July 16 were Albemarle, Clarke, Culpeper, Fauquier, Fluvanna, Higland, Prince William and Rockingham. Last year’s drought did crop damage estimated at nearly $80 million In Virginia. In addition, there were 2,900 fires between Jan. 1 and Oct. 30 which burned over 42,000 acres. The fires attributed to the dry conditions. Sperry ville Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mrs. W. H. Cordle and her sister-in-law, Mrs. William H. Morrow arrived Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pillar. On their return to Norfolk they will be accompanied by David and Louis Cordle who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pillar for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at Boulder Lodge their summer cottage on Hazel River. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. George Newman in Roanoke. Walter Goodman of Richmond was a weekend guest of his aunt, Mrs. Perle Coffey who had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Melville Rector of Marshall. Eleanor Rector was an overnight guest on Friday of Mrs. Coffey. Miss Carolyn Brown and Mike Brown of Washington, D. C. spent tile weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Mrs. Roy Reeve and her daughters, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Mrs. Preston Leake, Jr. are visiting relatives in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and family of Fork Union spent the weekend with Mrs. Coates’ parents, Mj. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Joe Henry and Buddy Aylor of Arlington were, guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Aylor. Mrs. Aylor was also here for a weekend visit with her mother, Mrs. Della Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank were guests Sunday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Nethers at Flint Hill. Bill Dennis and his sister Debbie Dennis of Jackson, S. C. were guests recently of the Coffeya Mr. and Mrs; David Chapman, Jr. of Richmond spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman. Mrs. Catherine Brown had Flint Hill VoL Fire Dept. EXCITEMENT and FUN FOR ALL! Thurs. - Fri. July 30 July 31 Aug. 1 -WEDNESDAY NIGHTFree FIREWORKS Display -j- Bigger and Better Than Ever -THURSDAY NIGHTPARADE 7:00 P.M. (D.S.T.) v M' wt Lad by Grand Marshal. ' MISS VIRGINIA." MISS CAROLYN EDDY of Norfolk, who will be escorted by THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND of Quantico. Virginia, and, presenting for the first time, the famous KHEDIVE TEMPLE SHRINER S BAND of Newport News. i See the big Farads which U. S. Marins Static Display, 30 a U. L Navy Miasile Duplay, a U. a. navy Mil beautiful floats, beauty and fira fighting and rescue ; ■ - ■"'s-.' : .'ft,, ft -FRIDAY NIGHT— Awarding of Prises: 1st $100 Cash 2nd Complete set of dishes 3rd $25 Cash V- ^.' ■ -ft ftfti-S- • valued at $9S SATURDAY NIGHT: 1* PRIZE .... ..... 1064 4-Door PLYMOUTH bd PRIZE .......ft.. . $75.00 Cadi 3rd PRIZE .; . . .... .. $50.00 Cash Mr: 4th PRIZE. .. $25.00 Cash ;. --ft ‘ . ' ' - • j- ‘ - :>v .NvW - THRILLING RIDES ON THE MIDWAY - /zb her guests for the weekend Mrs. Edward Payne, Charles Overlinder and Miss Shirley Brown of Arlington. Mrs. Brown has her grandchildren Jane and Vickie White also of Arlington as her guests this week. Miss Janice Dodson and Mrs. Catherine Brown spent Saturday in Winchester and visited Mrs. Brown’s son, Bennie Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown had as their weekend guests their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and -Mrs. Maury Brown, Jr., and son Michael, Robin and John B. Jones, 3rd of Hampton. Michael remained for a weeks visit. Dr. Robert Daily of Marion, Ind. was guest last week of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durden and family and Dr. and Mrs. Daily spent two days last week at Fairview Beach. On Sunday Mrs. Dally and their granddaughter, Miss Gloria Durden attended services in Luray. Eld. W. T. Dally is serving this congregation and on Sunday there were five additions to the church. Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were business visitors in Winchester last Monday. On Tuesday they went to Fort Belvoir to visit their son Jejry who was a patient in the hospital there. Jerry has been discharged from the hospital and spent the week-end with his parents. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Williams last Wednesday were their daughter Mrs. Thomas Leake and her daughter Terry of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith attended the Potomac Park Camp Meeting at Falling Waters, W. Va. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert, Kim and Kelly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cameron and family at Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams, Stan and Mike of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fox, Jr. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox. —There was a large crowd at the birthday dinner which was given for Mrs. Myrtle North by her nieces and nephews at the Fire Hall on Sunday afternoon. Ermand Morris and Mrs. Ada North are on the sick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey North and Aubrey Joe of Huntly, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams, Michael Ray Williams and Michael North were visitors last Tuesday in Hagerstown, Md. Mr, and Mrs, Horace Dulin, the Misses Linda Dulin and Barbara Pullen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Jenkins near the Beef Cattle Research Station. Fred Harris, Jr., daughter Tamara, Mrs. Pearl Mills and Stevie North visited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam North Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams’ guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family of Manassas. Slate Mills Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Minnis of Culpeper on July 18 when they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank White in Fairfax County. Mr. White bought the oldDr.Quaintance farm on the Reva Road near here. Recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines were their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaines and daughters Mary Lou and Vickie of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gaines of F. T. Valley. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ml Gaines and children spent July 19 visiting Mrs. Gaines’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell in Woodville. Mrs. Hazel Barfield was a Monday overnight guest of her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield of Berryville. While Mrs. Barfield was away Mrs. Claude Gaines stayed with Miss Alice Hitt. Mrs. Iris Brooke, Mrs. Audrey Thornhill and Mrs. Vinda Kilby spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. Anne Kilby of Culpeper. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier on Thurs« CULPEPER bargain days at Lee Rosenberg’s July 31 & Aug. 1st, 1964 Manhattan & Campus Short Sleeve Shirts 1.49 to 2.99 Group Sandals Women *6 small sizes Men's Straw Hats 1-25 to 2-50 Group Men's & Boys' Pant* 1-50 & 2-00 i day were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver of Fairfax, Mrs. Bill Burke of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver of Boston. Sunday guests of the Tidler’s were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider and Winnie Perkins, all of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Archer Jr. and baby son of Columbus, Ga. have been spending the past two weeks visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Archer. Debbie, Becky and Cindy Archer, who came to visit their grandparents the first part of June will accompany their parents to Germany. Mr. Archer, Jr. is awaiting orders for his transfer. Mark Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers, left Tuesday to spend several days at the beach as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Benziger of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Butler returned two weeks ago to Havenhill after a trip to the West Coast. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Herbert Hash was in Goshen on Monday and his son Randolph who has been a counselor at Camp Virginia since June 19 returned home with him. Mrs. Herbert Hash and son Randolph and Susan Dare Beard of Culpeper went to Richmond on Wednesday where Randolph remained for the summer session of the University of Richmond. David Martin of Culpeper was a week-end guest of Happy Hash* Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and children Doris Lee and Junior visited Fred Jenkins at the Riverside Nursing Home in Fredericksburg on Sunday. Sunday evening guests of the Jenkins' were Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and son Kenneth of Culpeper. Mrs. Howard Ward who has been in the southwestern part of Virginia returned home on Wednesday July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Sparks’ sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins of Rixeyville. > Mrs. Nettie Corbin, Mrs. Pete Jenkins, Mrs. Beulah Alger, Mrs. Louise Colvin and son Tommy, all of Winchester, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family. Mrs. Bessie Jenkins and daughter Cathy of Manassas arrived Saturday for a visit with her brother Ray Frazier andfamily. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hostman Frazier and four sons of Fredericksburg. Miss Brenda Frazier of Culpeper is spending the summer with her grandparents the Ray Fraziers. The Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Burkett of the Methodist Camp left Tuesday morning for Bluefield to attend the funeral of Mrs. Burkett’s brother-inlaw H. S. Burnett. Mrs. J, B. Burke and Mrs. Tom Thornhill accompanied five Culpeper F.B.L.A. Delegates to Massenetta Springs Monday where they are attending the F.B.L.A. Conference this week. Delegates are Miss Faye Burke of Boston, Miss Marjorie Corbin of Elkwood, Miss Betty Lou Brown of New . Salem, Miss Frances Bayness and Miss Gail Simmons of Culpeper. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill were Mrs. William Morian and Mike Rethford of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill and daughter of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and family. Mrs. William Morian and Mike Rethford are remaining for the week with Mrs. Morian’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill, Mrs. Morian and Mr. Rethford were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dodson of Takoma Park, Md. are guests for the week of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke and son Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winkler and daughter Kathy were sightseeing in Gettysburg, Pa. on Sunday. Recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohman of Brandy wine, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell of Boston. Mrs. Jesse Smith entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Thursday for treatment of an ankle broken in two places suffered when a cow kicked her. She returned home Tuesday morning. ■■ ~ ■ Brighten Up end Protect Your Home i with Sherwin-Williams A-lOO* LATEX HOUSE PAINT \ The Greatest Advance in j ^ House Paint in 50 Years! * FOR WOOD OB MASONRY FOR CLAPBOARD, STUCCO. CEMENT, BRICK, SHAKES OR SHINGLES. ♦Excellent for houses of Combination Construction ♦Lasts years longer ♦Clear, Rioh Colors are Permanent ____ M t>ai. Trad# Mar* ♦Blister-Resistant when but- I faces are Properly Prepared1 ♦Dries Dust-Free, Bug-Free | In Just 30 Minutes 171 C.DAVIS S' V *; ~ i ? sp»% Wterrt heat-^etfrimg white ......-._ ,-Jsas is jteski mm mms m 2-ooosr M/oerg* At our low prfcos you may want to add optional Ford airconditioninf. Hero's your chance for extra midsummer savings on the most popular Fords in history! There’s a big variety right now—so shop early I 5** ^°w ®*tr» It costs to get cooling, dehumidifying, and depollenizlng Ford air conditioning. Right now we’re offering the highest trades and best terms of the year-so hurry in today! GET A HOT DEAL ON A COOL, COOL FORD AT YOUR FORD DEAIflfS NOW! MERRILL MOTOR CO. j WASHINGTON VIRGINA ■■■ •#

This helicopter which was patroling the power lines in Rappahannock was forced down y a storm recently. The pilot landed in the lot next to Washington Cash Store, which is in the background. Being low on fuel, he went to Merrill Motor Company for gas before continuing his trip. Mrs. L. J. Turner returned Wednesday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pharr in Newport News and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner in Rich mond. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Pharr and Mrs. Glen Hesby of Richmond for a three day visit. Miss Carolyn Turner was at her home from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and two children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family in Rich mond from Sunday until Wednesday Of this week. Mrs. W. G. Eastham and daughter Lizzie and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Massie were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Bird and daughter, Kathy of Alexandria, enroute to Shrinemont were Sunday visitors of the . Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer. James French Strother of Washington, D, C. was a Satur day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger and guests of Fairfax spent . the weekend at Clairmonte. The Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Sorrells and family were Sur day dinner guests of Mrs. J, J. Turner. Mrs. J. N. Miller and three sons spent several days this week as the guest of her auni Time fo Sen; Your Fail Wardrobe New Fabrics Arriving Daily! WOOLS BY CARLETEX Ready For Your Needle CORDUROY BY CROMPTON Wide and Pin Wale LOVELY COLORFUL ABBEY FLANNELS The Look and Feel of Wool Life-Time No-Bleed Madras PLAIDS » Solid and Matching Plaids In Tarpoon «— All These and More at. - - “The Horn* of Bettor Fabrics” CULPKPKA. VIMINIA Mrs. Lucille Beard in Essex County. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser was an overnight guest Saturday of Mrs. Thelma B. Clark in Falls Church and attended a Signal Corps employees picnic at Cameron Station. On Sunday she attended a party honoring her grandson Scott’s third birthday at the home of his parents in Fairfax. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. was the dinner guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie. Guests Sunday of E. B. Cary were Mr. and Mr6. John Kelley of Washington, D. C. Oscar Lindgren returned to his home Jessamine Hill Farm Saturday from a business'trip to Stockholm, Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federline of Arlington were guests for the week-end of Judge ■ and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Col. and Mrs* E. A. McNear were additional Saturday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall were guests last Wednesday and Thursday of Dr. and Mrs. L. T.Xallahtyi at Manor Club. Md. Dr. Callahan spent**the week-end at Rose Hill with the Halls. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore and son Milton Clay returned Friday from Jasper, Tenn. where they were called by the death of Mrs. Gore’s father Mr. S. E. Piercy. Miss Irene Keyser and Mrs. Henry Keyser were in Culpeper on Thursday and called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser at the Virginia Baptist Home and also visited at the home of Miss Keyser’s aunt Mrs. Lee Saunders. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffet, Miss Annie Cooksey and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. were Friday dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mrs. Harold Faulconer and two daughters Martha Dandridge and Carol of Orange were guests from Sunday until Tuesday of Mrs. Faulconer’s grandmother Mrs. WilliamM. CULPEPER » Hays FRIDAY & SATURDAY at TUEL JEWELERS Iroquois Oven-Proof China 16-Piece Starter. Sets Reg. 21-95 — NOW $ Several Patterns To Chose From 1 14 •95 JEWELRY BOXES. 30% Off Electric Shaver* .20% Off Ronson Ga* Candles, reg. 24.50 pr. .. Now J7.00 Several Name Brand Active China & Crystal Patterns-40% Off Discontinued China, Crystal and Silver Patterns —.......... 50% Off Pewter Hollow-ware-30% Off Ladies' and Men's Watches —.....-30% Off Ladies' and Men's Birthstone Rings -30% to 50% Off Ladies* and Men's Watchbands, reg. $4.95 to $12.95 Your Choice --—--— $3.95 Pen a^jd Pencil Sets. 20% Off TUEL JEWELERS 141) E. Davis St. Phone 825-011,0 Culpeper, Va, Chester Gap Omitted Last Week Henry Cameron entered the Veterans hospital at Martinsburg, W. Va. last Monday for treatment. His condition is satisfactory. Gary Cameron returned home last' Tuesday after being an over-night patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky of Browntown spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Mrs. Estelle Priest and chip dren of Winchester spent last Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Weekend guests in the same home were Mr. and Mrs. “Bernie" Burnette of Richmond. Phil Fincham spent last Wed nesday in Charlottesville. Mrs. Alice Williams continues as a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bertha North, Mrs. Nora Sealock, Mr. and Mrs. Paige Henson and two daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Bradley William Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. “Buck* Williams of Arlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fox, daughter Stephanie and Mrs. Wright of Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox. Mrs. Bennie Sealock of Winchester was a Saturday afternoon visitor of Miss Marie Sealock. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fox, daughter Stephanie and Mrs. Wright of Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox. Mrs. Bennie Sealock of Winchester was a Saturday afternoon visitor of Miss Marie Sealock. Miss Joyce Ralls of Front Royal spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gardiner Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris, sons Roger Lee and Ronnie, Randy and Gary Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shipp near Charlottesville. Mrs. LaMer le Williams spent the weekend at the Methodist Camp at Boston, Va. with the combined Willis Chapel* and Flint Hill M.Y.F. Group. They also attended the annual church picnic there on Sunday afternoon. Woodville News By Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Browning of Culpeper were Tuesday visitors of William L. Yancey. Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. R. G. Quaintance were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. Yancey Fletcher at Peyton Place. Mrs J. Murat Willis left Sunday to visit relatives in Petersburg after spending several weeks with Mrs. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges and four daughters of Manassas were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer. Pamela Bridges stayed on to spend this week with her grand parents. STOP! At This Sign • Design* for today's. . i and tomorrows' most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Sutios SPERftYVU'LE. VA. J. Bradley Adder L R. Waters Atlejittc NffMbf'CP Mr. and Mrs. Yager Burke of Maryland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yager Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins in Fairfax and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Owens in Annandale. Winda Brown was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher of Arlington were weekend guests of Mrs. Fisher’sfather W. A. Dulaney. Master Hill Filling returned to his home in Chester Saturday after spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mrs. Dewey Jenkins, Mrs. Jean Jenkins and Miss Frances Jenkins of Culpeper were guests Friday of Miss Virginia Settle and Larry Net hers. Miss Settle and Mr. Nethers visited John Fincham Sunday in the Susan B. Miller Nursing Home in Woodstock. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and family of Vienna. Other dinner guests on Sunday were Miss Geraline Dean of Culpeper, Delma poates and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family. ounaay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler were Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family of ' Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver of Washington. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaines of Alexandria and Mrs. Robert Gaines of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill last week. Mrs. A. B. Honts of Front Royal and two grandchildren Craig and Susan Honts of Columbus, Ohio were Tuesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. On Wednesday Mrs. Honts and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins visited their sister Mrs. Jesse Hoffman in Orange Callers of Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson last week were Joanne and Tommy Johnson of Lakeland, Fla., Dr. Walter Kilby of Baltimore, Mrs. Lewis Tyus of Richmond, Mrs. Marie Hite of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke of Boston. Grass is the best soil conservation and soil building agent. It makes the farm more attractive and profitable. HEALTH AND SAFETY TIPS A common old-fashioned blister can spoil a summer weekend or a vacation trip. If you enjoy a lot of golf, tennis or hiking during your vacation weeks, a blistered foot or finger can be a minor calamity. The blister merits closer attention than we usually grant it, says the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations and the Committee on Medical Aspects of Sports of the American Medical Association. The admonitions that apply to organized athletics also are sound tips for the millions of weekend and vacation athletes. The blister is caused by pressure and friction on a localized area of the skin. Fluid collects between the inner and outer layers of skin. If pressure is continued, it hurts. Even if no infection follows, the pain can cause a limp that isn’t much fun for the golfer or hiker, and it can upset the customary grip on a tennisr^cket or golf club or oar dr ca^ioe paddle. The best approach to blisters is prevention. Proper fit of shoes is fundamental.There should be room beyond the big toe, room across the top, fitting of the ball of the foot into the widest part of the shoe and no slipping at the heel. Wearing two pairs of socks, a lightweight pair under sweat socks, is recommended for athletics. Hands can be pro>tected by taping or by special sports gloves. Decision on whether or not to puncture a blister is based on location, size and inflammation. if there are signs of inflammation or Irritation, medical attention is indicated. Sometimes it is advisable to puncture a blister before it breaks from friction. Wash the area with soap and water and sterilize with alcohol. The puncture is made with a sharp needle held in a forceps (small pliers) and s te r i 1 i ze d in a flame. The puncture is made at the side of the blishter and the outer skin layer is left in place as a protective cover. Attention to cleanliness in dealing with blisters cannot be overstressed. Infected blisters require prompt medical attention, as do the occasional blisters from severe sunburn or other burn causes. Sheep need lots of roughage ...up to 90 percent of their diet. Spectacular Savings OH ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE SHOP TODAY For BIG SAVINGS! W* NAVY COMBI W ID OU* TOU THt OBJ*TUT SAV. UVE UP TO 50” lotus RACKETS S 2hr5.ll 6012 sn r. 5* tm CMt-od non ~ Site 4.N SUMMER DRESS SPECIALS sur'dresses r. s* mi suevhessHresses r. Ue Ml LA CM IV I MOV) I SLEEVELESS DRESSES ~ S* Ml CROCKERY MTU* m « MfTY ?Appliance specials 119.99 ELECTRIC BROOM SALE 15.00 Floor polisher *•* '*** SALE tUMMAM 9™* CAROUSEL ROTISSF.RIE k SALE 19.99 15.00 i 6irh HANMA6S SHAW IMS - “ W# 3.00 MRS WHfTl OUKSIS - S* lit MHS WHm MftSES - Uk iU Witt 6U®B*J!!Su ““-r" i/j p»« «ssssr no* 1 v>m jugs INSULA T1D -OUR LOW PRICES ARE FAMOUS I Save on 11 1 tia I I » 2S« I 1 UMM6S — I jfShm »5« I T at our AUOtTto I |«Mw»waw ~ **_1 I i atoor xuo*tw> „ AM* I 1 summm mm *w| iLlttlo fljrUCniMM ■SHORTS ft J*84* I POLO SHIRTS V,V m 0i BUY NOW AND SAVE Specials >«Boys MCI HUH Mi lit USEUU SUm Mi 2.N SHOUTS ,rr. Sal* S Mr 1.M shouts ,rru Mi tii shouts .rr. mi ih shouts .rr. m* n< SHAW HATS “ Mi I N POLO SMTS ~ SMi 2 Mr 1.M RAT fM HATS S SM2M1.N MATH HATS “ Mi 2 MIN COTTON PAJAMAS “ Ml 77< COTTON PAJAMAS ~ S* 2 M JN DRESS SALE "■ GIRLS DRESSES V*KkUl.tab L50 ^ VMmbMI.tab 2.00 ^ YMwsbMI.tab 3.QQ J MISSES DRESSES ^ SUMMER SHOES MUM UMMU ~ tab LH MUM UMMU “ s* Ml SHMtTuSW JHOB ^ tab IJ» JWMBSMH ~ tabLM aOSE-OUT VALUES PICNIC mi UMPUK ITEMS ujm unis - - utitmisi ui-m mu tins **m-um u» nun - *-u> iv «•S2" --urn. *WOB - Win. «■ - Sm IB_lit m HMt IASOIS **“-EiZ Siam uii «*•■»-jTIJi omki sen -23 1441 IMS *»“-2 U4 BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD 1 Liberal Senior Citizen Contract On an Important matter such as over-05 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 05 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 la on an Individual basis. Separate applications are needed for husband and wife. UBERAL 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. X. 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. ft. 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 fuii payment for included services I ssWAITING PERIODS Hospital, surgical or medical services for the following conditions wilfnot 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 wellJiave 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 useI ENROLL NOW | SENIOR CITIZENS: SEND TODAY FOR MORE . J INFORMATION ON THIS IMPORTANT COVERAGE! j I am interested in the Blue Cross-Blue Shield SENIOR v : CITIZEN Contracts. I understand that this does not obligate - | me in any way. „ ! " I Name Age I I Address ^Ci£State I ** married, name of spouse Age «« BLUB CROSS,-BLUB SHIBLD. “fswite anv yfatasr '*•'■

Paris Goes For American Label How’re you going to keep denim down on the farm after it’s been seen in Paree? According to the National Cotton Council, the leisure look in cotton denim has become one of America’s most popular exports. This year American tourists in Paris, the home of “haute couture,” will be running into hosts of young French girls dressed in shifts, wrap skirts, and blue jeans made of good old American denim. U. S. sportswear designers have sent over boatloads of fashionable cotton denim outfits, and they’re currently winning Parisienne approval at the Galeries Lafayette, the Macy’s of Paris. The blue jean-clad French may not realize it, but the fabric they consider most typical of the American leisure look originated as a working man’s cloth in France. AMERICAN IN PARIS — The Western look, U.S.A., is taking over the Rue de la Paix. Typical of Americanmade cottons currently being featured in Paris department stores is this wrap denim skirt and bandanna print blouse. Made of Pepperell fabrics, the outfit is styled by Shirley of Atlanta. PARIS LOVES DENIM — French girls are taking to “le blue jeans” imported by American sportswear designers. Separates in Pepperell cotton denim now offered in Paris include this outfit by Shirley of Atlanta. Long pants, jacket, and ankle boots are all of sturdy blue denim. Blouse of checked cotton gingham. Read The Want Ads!... It Pays! - - - - - - -- ~ Grim Record Of all the grim records of violence and death down through mankind’s long history, perhaps the strangest and most tragic is the story of the automobile and its annual army of victims. Since the first horseless carriage chugged noisily down cobblestone streets, more than 60,000,000 Americans - killed, crippled and maimed - have inscribed their names on what has aptly been referred to as “the dishonor roll*. By whatever name, the yearly casualty count continues its shameful, senseless growth. Last year was no exception. In fact 1963 claimed the dubious distinction of being the worst single year in the history of highway safety. During its twelve months, automobile accidents were responsible for more deaths than the U. S. armed forces suffered in the entire Korean War. According to an authoritative report by The Travelers Insurance Companies, the nation’s traffic death toll surged to an all-time high as a total of 42,700 men, women and children died on our streets and highways. The annual country-wide survey based on information provided by state motor vehicle departments revealed that the 1963 carnage topped the figure of nearly 40,000 persons killed in 1941 - a record high which stood for twenty years - and even surpassed the new record of 40,500 deaths established in 1962. Incredibly, more persons have died on the highways than on our nation’s battlefields; more have been injured in auto accidents than in all the world’s wars combined. This roll call of highway fatalities is no secret document hidden from the public gaze. In newspapers and bulletins, legal and police reports, in courtrooms and judges’ chambers, the names on the dishonor roll and their innocent victims are made known to all. And not the names alone, but the catalogue of their deeds; driving while drunk, speeding, violating the rules of the road, failure to dim lights, driving on the wrong side of the road, etc. These are a few of their offenses. In an endless roll call the names are read, and the' judgments given. Then, alltOo often, the dishonored heedlessly proceed to emblazon their names again on the shameful record. What is the solution to this national disgrace? Obviously, no one has found it to date.' Statistics, pledges and slogans have seemingly had little effect on the American public. None of these have brought about lasting improvement in any segment of the basic problem. None of them have sparked that dead-serious greater care behind the wheel which is necessary if we are to reduce the spreading epidemic of traffic slaughter. When will we succeed in bringing the scourge of needless casualties under some degree of control? Frankly, no one really knows the complete answer. . . Perhaps no significant improvement can be expected until the great majority of us learn to look upon the problem as a personal challenge rather than one which is primarily up to the other fellow! SACKO THE BRONCO — Cut two oval pieces of cotton bag fabric 20" by 10" and sew together for head, leaving one end open. Stuff tightly with cotton down to the last 8". Tie this extra material into ears, leaving 2" opening. Push broom handle into stuffed head and tack open edges to handle. Embroider red mouth, sew on buttons for eyes and nostrils. Add a mane of yarn and make reins and bridle from one-inch strips of bag prints. The greatest geysers are to be found in Iceland, New Zealand and Yellowstone National Park. Shopping Confer I FRIDAY, JULY 31. I SATURDAY, AUG. Ut Window Fans Large size, 20-inch, Guaranteed 1 year Was 22.95 Now at only 14*88 Porch Chair Aluminum with 7 stripe • was 6.88 Now 3*99 Straw Rugs 24 x 48 ip size Were 59c each Now 37c TELEVISION SPECIAL! Close-Out of Quality Brand Name T.V. 23-inch screen 1 Full Year guaranty, convertible legs Remote Control Was 289.95 now 199.95 e. Uniforms-all white Nylon • Cotton • Synthetics Values 3.96 up to 9.98 • All sales final! All at Half-Price Television - 19-inch Portable type ' . * ' *' *•' • '• •/" . v: Clearance of *64 Models — Was 149.95 Now 107-88 Chaise Lounge All metal with durable stripping was 9.99 Now 0.00 Cushions All-purpose, for home or auto. Were $1.00 each Now 67c Brown Mop Sweeps, Mops, Dusts. Light and easy to use. Was 1.47. Now 99c GOLF CLUBS - Blue Ridge 2 Woods, 4 Irons, Putter - Only 2 Sets, right hand Set was 79.95 now 43.88 Hair Dryers Quiet, Portable, Lightweight - were 15.95 6 only Now 9*99 SPECIAL LOT OF Ladies’ Sleeveless Dresses ■ Values up to 7.98 • one to a customer - at only SJ.OO DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE ACCOUNT? ASK ANY SALESGIRL STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur*. 9: am to 5:30 pm Friday 9: am to 8: pm Sabuday 9: am to 5:30 pm A HOT JOB ON A HOT DAY—Route 522 from Massies Corner to Flint Hill is being resurfaced with black top. A combination of temperatures in the 90’s, plus the ex treme humidity mixed with the heat from the asphalt resulted in a “hot time’’, Monday as work progressed on the road. FAMILY SURVIVAL MAY BE ‘DO IT YOURSELF’ AFFAIR i Family Survival may be a doit-yourself affair in natural or nuclear disaster. Guidelines on family preparedness are in the new bulletin “Your Family Survival Plan’' now available from the County Extension Service office Washington, Va. County Agent W. H. Lyne suggests that this attractive fill-in-the-blank type publication be posted in every home. The single-sheet bulletin is designed as a constant reminder of home preparedness progress. It tells the family at a glance what survival steps have been taken and what still needs to be done in bringing the family up to readiness for emergencies. One side of this simple, per* sonallzed plan gives the house holder recommendations on amounts of food and water to be stored. Certain types of foods are listed as best for prolonged storage. By mar king on the plan the type and amount of food set aside for emergencies, the family always knows its degree of preparedness. With storage dates re-, corded, food can be replaced periodically to avoid spoilage and waste. Special food and medical needs for babies, the aged and I TAKE IT OUT OF THE ATTIC... i ANTIQUE ITI ANTIQUING MADE EASY WITH MARTIN SENOUR PROVINCIAL COLOR GLAZE Easy u “paint, (laze, wipe” to turn a marred, acarred attic relic into a handsome antique, • decorator accent piece! With Martin Senour’a Provincial Color Glaze you don’t even remove varnish or old stain. Forget about scars and •cratches. Just paint, (lain, wipe. Authentic antique colon —six to chooee from, Antique White, Old-World Olive, Spanish Gold, Medici Blue, Provincial Pink, Roman Red. Create a grainy or marbleized or tortoise shell finish. You're tin decorator. Search out the attic, ' buy a bargain at a aecond-hand •tom or an unfinished pises... and Antique it! Everything you need is right in the kit! MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS Culpeper Planing Mill Culpeper, Va. others can also be entered on the form. Entries are allotted for bedding, clothing, sanitation, cook Ing and special equipment. The family can mark what is on hand and what must be acquired. The plan also shows which items will be stored in the shelter, or emergency area and which will be gathered when the emergency occurs. Family immunization records can be entered, along with first aid and other survival courses completed. The reverse side of the plan gives recommendations for shelter construction or for Improving present home structures. The householder can compare his present facilities with shelter protection standards of common building .materials and decide what has to be done to improve his chances of survival. Lyne suggests that you write phone or visit the County office of the Virginia Agricultural Extension Service today for a free copy of “Your Family Survival Plan." Smokey Says: TUB ABCs OF FOREST 1 RBB PREVENTION i-^0 1: Good advice for everyone! i (§eest funeral parlors H. t. 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 675-3646 N-O-T-I-C-E James C. “Doc” Johnson MAY BE CONTACTED AT ALL TIMES BY Calling Washington, Va. 675-3538 AT THE CULPEPER BOOK STORE Friday & Saturday, July 31 & August 1 Photo Copier 10% OFF ON ALL Metal Files Reg. Price $49.95 SALE $Q^f50 PRICE W# CASH hansen Staple Gun Uses Short anti Long Staples * For All Types of Tacking Jobs n& *ow $12.95 SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR FALL 10% Off on all SPIRAL COMPOSITION BOOKS, RING BINDERSh FILLER PAPER Sheaffer 3 Ring Note Book 6 Pen Regular $5.00 for $2.95 Slide Rule Reg. Price $28.50 (Log Log Dual Base) $19.50 Slide Rule Reg. Price $12.Q0 (Trig)..$ 8.95 Boxed Social Stationery Reg. $1.25 Sale 2 for $1.25 20% Off On AH Games * CULPEPER BOOK STORE 210 N. Mom Sheet Phone 825-9762 Culpeper, Vo.

This ’56 Ford pickup, driven by Terry Davis, was demolished when it went out of control and turned over early Friday morning near Flint Hill. Davis was injured and is a patient in University of Va. Hospital. Sensing The News The End of (<Mee Too-Iim” A presidential campaign involving a real conservative in action against an all-out “liberal” is what the United States has needed and lacked for many years. Time and again the Republican Party nominated a “metoo” candidate, thereby depriving the voters of a clear choice between conservatism and “liberalism". This year r REPAIR SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices -SEE— &ieel & tyecveOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton the issue before the electorate will not be obscured. The voters won’t be in doubt as to where either candidate stands. One belives in limited government, dedicated to economy, states rights and nationalism, and the other believes in massive government spending, new authority for the federal government, and reliance on the United Nations, which now is dominated by the neutralist nations of Africa and Asia. Thus never have the issues been so clear and the opportunity for decision so great. A tremendous effort has been, made in recent months to deny ! this choice to the voters. The! “me too” element has done everything in its power to deprive the public of a true conservative option in the voting booth. By distortion, of the truth, snide comments, and outright vilification, the “liberal” forces have sought to undermine the country’s chief spokesman for conservatism. It has been said, in defiance of the record, that he is trigger happy and wants to use atomic bombs to clear away bushes in Viet Nam. It has been said, with the same lack of truth, that he has no concern for poor people. This massive scare campaign did not work very well, however. The “liberals” were talking to themselves. Their tactics were tactics of desperation. The American people are well able to size up the character of a GINGER BREAD 3 eggs V2 cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 cup molasses 1 cup sour milk 3 cups sifted Triplett’s AllPurpose Flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon soda 1/4 teaspoon salt Bake in 8x10 greased pan for 30 to 40 minutes at 325 deg. F. Can be iced or cut in squares and served with favorite sauce. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA man seeking £ party’s presi-" dential nomination. One of the handicaps faced ay the conservatives is the propaganda use of the word ‘moderate”. This word has, unhappily, found its way into regular practice in news reports. The spokesmen for “me too” thinking were automatical ly described as “moderates”, whereas the advocates of a strong new policy of national resolution were characterized as “extremists” or “radical rightists”. This is a vicious use of the word “moderate,” for it is a partisan use designed to serve one political faction. Obviously, if the “me too” group is moderate, then, by the dictionary definition, their opponents must be immoderate. This piece of trickery has been accepted by many readers and viewers of the news, said to say. The truth is that, the “me too” crowd is anything but moderate in an accurate sense. Is it genuine moderation to accept a do-nothing policy about Communist Cuba at our national doorstep? Is one a moderate if one allows the union tyranny to disrupt the normal operations of free enterprise? Is moderation to be defined as acceptance of unconstitutional force bills that provide for coerced association? The answer to these questions is a resounding “No.” Moderation, if the word is to mean anything, must mean total respect for the Constitution, for the right to work, the right to operate one’s business without federal dictation, to exercise states rights, to enjoy freedom of association, and to have the United States, conduct its foreign policy directly without interference from or subordination to the United Nations. By this definition, and it is the only one that can be logically justified, the real moderate in the Republican Party is Barry Goldwater. The radicals are those who want to pay no attention to the written text if the Constitution, and who want to give it a new interpretation according to their own desires. The radicals are those who want business to submit to tight bureaucratic controls and leave the big decisions to Big Brother in Washington. The radicals are those vho urge U. S. withdrawal and acceptance of communism everywhere in theworld-frorr Viet Nam to Cuba. Culpeper BARGAIN DAYS STOREWIDE CLEARANCE • • • °f ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE Save Up "I /O OFF on To “ Reg. Prices * CHECK THESE VALUES: Girls’ DRESSES, $10.99 vaL .. .Now $2-00 Men’s SUITS, $45.00 val. ... Now $22-50 Ladies DRESS SHOES, $12.99 val... Now $5.00 Boys’ DRESS SLACKS, $4.99 val. .. Now $2-00 aPove are samples of just a few OF THE STORE-WIDE SAVINGS! Culpeper, Va. Keep Pushing Meat Import Law As Congress gets down to business again this week following the return of the Republicans from San Francisco, it is expected that the Senate may take up the bill (H. R. 1839) which deals with establishment of controls on the importation of beef into the U. S. Senator Mansfield, the majority leader, said the bill will be called to the floor for debate as soon as possible after the convention. It was reported out of the Senate finance committee favorably on July 1. Thus despite strong objections from the administration and thinly veiled threats that the President will veto such legislation even if Congress passes it, the meat import measure is moving along. It will take a lot of pushing by livestock and other interested groups, for it has a rocky road to traverse. This bill would restrict beef and veal imports, beginning next Jan. 1, down to around 6 per cent of total production compared to the 11 per cent which was reached in 1963. It specifically limits imports to the average of the past five years, 1959 to 1963, inclusive. It also eliminates the controversial “annual growth factor,” which granted foreign nations the right to increase their meat exports to the U. S. in line with our population growth and supposed demand growth. Substitute provisions were made to hold imports to the 6-7 per cent level in pounds, including cooked, canned and cured beef, unless average beef cattle prices reach or exceed 90 per cent of parity. Senator Mansfield told the Senate the other day that beef imports are expected to be below the 6 per cent level for the rest of this year and into next year. This is due, he explained, to the fact that Australia and New Zealand have diverted some of their excess to western European markets, and because there happens to be a shortage of beef in much of the rest of the world and we are finding new markets in various countries. He noted also that the government is spending close to $100 million in the buying of domestic beef in the USD A buying program, and the Defense department has bought something like 100 million pounds for western Europe, which they ordinarily might have bought in western Europe. Listening to this explanation, Senator Morse was moved to comment to his fellow senators that he is wholeheartedly behind this bill, but wonders whether it “goes far enough.” He said the Congress may as well “do the job completely” while it has the opportunity. Cattlemen certainly echo those sentiments. While the pressure of meat imports has been reduced from a year ago, taking the heat off prices, so to speak, there is no assurance that this relief is anything more substantial than temporary. Because of that, the cattlemen’s organizations continue to emphasize the need for doing something positive about long-term quotas on beef imports. They point out that the 7 months of hearings by the U.S. Tariff Commission brought out reams of facts to show the need for standing regulation of meat imports that would guard the industry in the years to come. “The commission’s statistics show again the build-up in world cattle numbers, especially in countries depending heavily on export of livestock or livestock products,” said C. W. (Bill) McMillan, executive vice-president of the American National Cattlemen’s Assn. “Without legislation to keep beef from flooding this country without regard to domestic supplies, the U. S. livestock industry will face constant disruption.” The Tariff Commission report, which was requested originally by the Senate Finance Committee, contained no recommendations or conclusions to the committee, which similarly had held hearings on beef imports. Some argued that it made a case for the administration’s point of view—namely, that beef imports have more impact on canner and cutter cow prices than on best quality fed cattle. But others, like the cattlemen’s organizations, insisted that the report proved -that positive-beef import-■legislation was a necessity. f So, while the study has ended, the controversy has not. And there is far from unanimous agreement on the fact that beef import legislation is necessary. Cattlemen will need to muster all the support they can get if we arc to see such a law passed by this Congress. Reprinted from Drovers Journal The American people have had a big dose of this radicalism over a long period of years. The radicals are now terribly afraid that they will lose hold of the reins of power in the United States. They are afraid that they soon may be pushed out of Washington, out of the Justice Department, the State Department and the National Labor Relations Board. They are resorting to the Big Lie Technique in the hope of clinging to their power over the American people, a power that in its exercise has cost the American people freedom at. home and security abroad. The best time for gardening is during December, January,, and February. All you need then is a few seed catalogs, a fireplace, and an easy chair. Smokey Says \\ .. .Of THE PEOPLE,BY THE PEOPLE, TORTHE PEOPLE* 1 W IM TRUST — f AMERICA'S I FORESTS! 7-W 70} Prevent forest fires! Cleanliness, for boys, also, is next to impossible. S. E. RODEO ASSOCIATION Championship RODEO REBACK BRONC RIDING SADDLE BRONC RIDING CALF ROPl SUNDAY August 2 fc» r M (DAT.) BARREL RACE BULL DOGGING BRAHMA BILL RIDING All WmHnRidtnlntiUdTn Bring TknirHonm and RUU In Tha Grand Entry t CUIOTER GROUNDS CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULP. FARM SHOW SPONSORS RODEO . The Culpeper Farm Show will sponsor the Southeastern Rodeo Association’s Championship Rodeo on August 1st and 2nd at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises Grounds, 4 miles south of Culpeper on Rt, 29. The Rodeo will begin at 6:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) on August 1st and at 2:20 p. m. (D.S.T.) on August 2nd. This championship Rodeo will draw contestants from most of the states in the southeast to com pete in bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding, call roping, barrel racing, steer wrestling, and Brahma bull riding. All westernride^fewill be invited to bring their horses to the rodeo and ride in the grand entry. The Rodeo is one of the roughest American sports and it grew out of the wildest era of the west. It began taking form during, the days just after the Civil War in cow camps and on the trail with the Texasto-Kansas cattle drives where an unbranded horse o] cow belonged to the man wh< could catch and control it Rough riding and roping were a necessity for the cowboy then and now. The competition which began in the cattle camps has now moved to the Rodeo arena to provide a highly competitive, exciting and dangerous sport and today ranks second only to baseball in paid admissions. Top Rodeo contestants can earn fabulous sums in a year of competition-up to $50,000 or more. Rodeo in the southeast was fostered by the southeast Rodeo Association made up of contestants in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, and Florida. These Rodeos should not be confused rwith the Wild West Show of carnivals and county Fairs as cowboys are not salaried and they pay entry fees in each -vent and compete for prize money. The world’s first lighthouse, and possibly the best known, used three types, of architecture. The base was rectangular, the middle part w'asoctag onal, and the upper part, circular. It stood 445 feet high, and used an open fire on a platform at the top as the light. Place? Alexandria, Egypt. It ; served for 1,600 years, was toppled by an earthquake some 1 600 years ago. Culpeper BARGAIN DAYS LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 2-Pc. Early American Sofa Bed Suite Loose Foam Rubber Cushions —Just $239.50 1-2 Pc. Supersoft Vinyl with Foam Cushions, $249.50 val.$214.50 1-2 Pc. Convertaway Bed Suite with foam rubber cushion & Back $299.95 2 Step End Tables and Matching Coffee Table.AU 3, only $18.50 1-2 Pc. Early American Suite with foam rubber cushion and back, was $429.50.Now $374.50 1-2 Pc. Suite with foam rubber cushions & back, was $269.50 ... $240.00 2 Reclining Chairs, were $69.50 Table Lamps ... ..Now $49.50 ea. Now Just $5.00 ea. BEDROOM FURNITURE BARGAINS 1-4 Pc. Poster Bed Suite, Was $289.50 .Now Just $249.50 1-3 Pc. Solid Maple Bedroom Suite, Now Just $239.50 Now $74.50 1 Studio Couch, Was $89.95 ... 1 Desk.Now Just $19.95 7 - 9x12 Viscose Rugs with Foam Back .Now $25.00 ea. 4 - 9x12 Wool Rugs with pad.$60 ea. 3-9 Pc. Bedroom Suites.$229.50 2-10 Pc. Sofa Bed Suites.$174.50 1 rade-ln During Bargain Days! You may trane in your old furniture on new, if it is in good shape and can be re-sold! JOHNSON’S 201 E. Davis St. FURNITURE STORE Culpeper, Va. MB YOU KNOW WHAT THEY HAVE BEEN IN THE PAST) DON’T MISS THEM! Ladies’ Department DRESSES (formerly to $40.00) .Now $6.50 - $19.50 1 Group SPORTSWEAR..Now HALF-PRICE 1 Group SWIM SUITS - SPORTSWEAR.Now 1/3 to 1/2 Off 26 Prs. New Spring Women’s HUSH PUPPIES.Special $4.90 SUMMER JEWELRY.Now HALF-PRICE Men’s Department 52 Prs. Bostonian & Mansfield SUMMER SHOES 23 Prs. HUSH PUPPIES (Close-Outs) .. (Former values $9.95 to $18.95) 40 Prs. Summer CASUALS and HUSH PUPPIES........ . $3.99 SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS $4.00 Shirts.2 for $4.00 $5.00 Shirts.2 for $5.00 $5.95 Shirts.2 for $5.95 $6.95 Shirts .2 for $6.95 $4.00 Pleetway SHORTIE PAJAMAS.$3.20 - 2 for $6.00 Out Entire Stock of SUMMER SUITS-... Greatly Reduced! $5.99 $5.99 ... Now $9.99 ... Now $9.99 SPECIALS 17 SUMMER SUITS, value to $39.99 ..._ 37 Summer SPORT COATS, $22.95-$29.95 . (Alterations at cost) $5.95-$6.95 Stetson & Champs STRAW HATS_$3.99 $3.95-$4.95 Casual & Fancy STRAW HATS___...... $1.99 $65 Prs. SUMMER SLACKS..... $3.99 pr. - 2 pr. $7.00 13 McGregor Drizzle GOLF JACKETS (blue only)___$7.95 (Former Value $11.95) ALL SALES ‘FINAL fT l. white & CO._ White Shop** Open ’Til 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 31st WW**

I FOR SALE: 1200 bales of first class orchard grass and clover hay. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone YU 7-3739. tflc ... ....... .J FOR SALE: 2-bedroom house on one acre lot with outbuildings near Flint Hill, Va. Contact, Sally' Lillard, phone 676-3389. i . . 6-4-2k FOR SALE: Great Lakes Trailer, 8’x41'. Mike Vest, 676-8568, Flint Hill, Va. ltc WANTED: Copper kettle no larger than 20 gal. If available write Box 38, Washington, Va. stating price. 7-23-2p FOR SALE: BUILDING MATERIALS. Planning to build? We deliver to job site. Front Door S-0x6-8 best grade luan only 312.70. Picture Window 1-8 x4-0x3-10, includes center sash, trnly 844.10. Selected grade West Coast Lumber 896.00 thou. 2x48’ very dry 378.40/thou pine. Storm Windows triple track. 89.80. Plywood 4x8-5/8” good one side 84.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8x3-10 complete 313.67 We sell so the little man can build. House 24’x32\ everything but wiring & bath, only 81496. 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. Building SuppUeM S Special MDlwork Do-it-jrouraelf Supplier • DaVoa Faiata # Anderson Window Unite GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC . Aw* Ml Mill * Pi«at Rtytl Vlvgiala ^tCMnanKKKRKKMnvapnnd 2£-i Call Us For JBIIK BffijnBi ■r SERVICE^"" Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-S556 Front Royal^Ya. At Scrabble, the William Burrell property, 6 acres with 5room house. Browning Real Estate Agency, Culpeper, Va. tfk LUMBER FOR SALE: Farmers, did you know you can buy seconds in boards plus 2x4 for only $45 per thousand ? Ideal for repairing outbuildings. JIM CARPENTER Company, Madison, Va. Phone WHitehall 84460. 7-23-31, FOR SALE: Paint, ■ ou^lde" and inside, most colors,1 61.96 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal. 62196; creosote oil 6 gal. 68.96. Truck canvasses, most sixes ■in stock 63.96 and up. Alvin, -B. Stokes, Phone ME 6-4437, Front Royal, Va._ ’ tfk, Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOP, Sperryville Va. — We Buy, Sell or Trade Antiques, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. 6-21-tfc FOR SALE: 1960 International 2-ton, just overhauled, 6 firstclass tires. 1958 Internationa] 2-ton, long wheel base, snub nose cab. 1956 International, extra long wheel base, one owner, gooc hay and straw truck. 1958 GMC with 8’ dump body. Ready to work. 1966 GMC, long frame air brakes. Gill & Graham, Culpeper, Va. 7-23-k \V« Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING 4k SUPPLY CORP. VA 5-8383 Culpeper, Va S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For '64 —at— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MUlwork Lu—ber Warrenton Building Material Cosine. On The By-Pans WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-14Q0 This Southern States Sta-Rite Pump Helps you AVOID COSTLY TROUBLE • Suppose, for a minuH that the water In your *hould drop. This it a common occurence. Say It drop* from 25 to 30 foot. Costly trouble for youf You bet—union you havo the protection of fho Sto-Rite Convertible Pump. All you do it make a •implo, low-coot change of jot» to convert this purrip from thallow-well to deep wMI use. No need to taplace the whole pump or make expensive change^ necetoanr with, ordinary pumps. With this Sta-Rite Convertible Pump, you nave the sensible way to get cut abundance of water from your variable-level wed. Top quality, seif priming. Easy terms. Sea gs now. Rappahannock Fanners Co-op. Sp-nnrilk, V». BRANCHES Culpeper ^ ' Remington Werrenton Southern States Cooperative Agency I MARKETS C 1 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK July 23, 1334 HOGS: top weight, 180-220, $18 to $18.30; heavy butcheri 226-275, $16 to $17.60; light butcheri, 135-176, $17; butcher iowi, 200-600; $12.86 to $16 VEAL: ch A pr. heavy $23 to $25.60; ch A pr light $22 to $24.76; good $24 to $26; itandard $18 to $22; util, down to $16 Lambi: prime $24.30; choice $22..40; good $18; utility $14 Slaughter Cattle: steen: good $20.60 to $21.60; itandard $18 to $19.ft> Heiferi: itandard $16 to $17.60; utility, down to $12.60 Cowi: commercial $14 to $16; utility $12.60 to $13.60; canner A cutter $7.60 to $12.60 Bulli: commercial A good $17 to $18; cutter A utility, down to $15. Stock-Feeder Cattle: iteer calvei: 276-660 lbi.: good $21.60 to $23; medium $20 to $21; inf. A com., down to $16.60 Yearling iteen: 676-860 lbi.: good $20 to $21; medium $17.60 to $1950; inf* A com., down to $14 Madison Livestock Market July 25, 1964 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 17.50- 20.60 Cows . 8.26- 14.60 Heifers . 16.00- 18.00 Bulls . 14.00- 19.26 Veal Calves . 18.60- 27.00 Hogs .. 16.00- 18i.35 Sows . 11.00- 14.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 6.00- 28.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 8.60- 18.50 WANTED: Up to 600 fruit crates. Will pay top price. Call 987-2717. 7-27-3p COTTO N’S FRA MING SHOP "at Peola Mills. Custom framing cf pictures and mirrors. Nonglare glass, mats. Any size frame made. Also pictures and mirrors for sale. Clelia H. Miller, Sperryville, Va. Phone YU 7-3380. 7-30-2k HELP WANTED—Man for beef cattle farm in Culpeper County. Call William Eggborn, WE7-3376. 7-30-k Park Proposed On Outer Banks Washington— One of America's youngest and most popular national parks may soon get a twin. The Department of the Interior has recommended that North Carolina’s lower Outer Banks, south of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, be turned into a national park to be known as the Cape Lookout National Seashore. If the Cape Lookout project is approved, it will add to existing parkland 58 miles of shoreline, fromOcracoke Inlet south to Beaufort Inlet. The Cape Hatteras Seashore stretches 80 miles north from Ocracoke Inlet to Whalebone Junction on Bodie Island, the National Geographic Society says. A Major Attraction Nature and history combine to make the Outer Banks a major park attraction that drew 873.300 visitors in 1963. Occupying a narrow band of uncrowded beaches between the white froth of Atlantic surf and the shallow calm waters of the sounds, the Cape Hatteras National Seashore offers a unique variety of diversions. The most active sportsman Weekly Farm Price Outlook Com Weakening corn prices are expected through the remainder of the summer because of plentiful supplies of corn nationally and the approaching new crop harvest. The u§ual sharp drop during September or October is expected again this year as prices adjust to the new crop supply. In addition, domestic demand for corn continues lender that of last year primarily because of less favorable livestock feed-price ratios and smaller pig crops. As of July 1, prospective corn production for the Nation was estimated at 5 per cent under 1963. A larger carryover. however, indicates a total supply for 1964-65 slight ly above 1963-64. Prices last week for No. 2 corn were $ l.37-$ 1.38 at Rich mond, $1.30-$ 1.37 at Norfolk $1.40-$1.47 in the Shenandoah Valley, $1.38 at Baltimore, and $1.23 l/4-$1.23 1/2 at Chicago. Hogs The short term outlook indicates hog prices will remain around present levels. Instead of the usual sharp, downward price trend In late summer, gradual declines are expected. No advantage is seen in finish ing light, but it should be profitable for producers to finish as soon as possible at preferred market weights not exceeding discount levels. Although-slaughter soon will begin turning up seasonally, the level will be under that of a year eaflier. As of June 1, hogs and pigs not kept for breeding in the 10 corn belt states were down about 6 per cent from a year earlier for weights under 179 pounds. Frozen pork supplies on June 30 were estimated at 59 per eent above the five year average. Continuing heavy supplies of jeef and at least an equal supply of broilers will continue to affect pork consumpion. Prices last week at Virginia auctions ranged from $17.75i 18.50. Richmond prices ranged from $18.00-$ 18.50, Baltimore $18.00-$18.85, and the Midwest market $17.00H8.00. MOTOR y/£H(CLe License BUf?e*u T IV MO TO vemcLf f ilCfNSE Bureau W\OLr\JCtMis nnds challenge In the salty waters of the Gulf Stream. Here abound blue marlin, dok phin, amberjack, and tarpon. He can surf-cast from the shore for channel bass or “drum." The most sedentary of bird watchers can, in the proper season, observe some 300 species at the Pea Island Refuge--snow and Canada geese, gadwall and other ducks> bald eagles, gannet8, pheasants, loons, grebes, egrets, gulls, terns, rails, and many others. For all your farm lubrication needs I Worn prompt dollvory.,. auuranco that you’re potting th# right lubricant* for lh« host porfbrmanco of your farm mochinoryf Than colt on mol Pvo got a comploto lino of famous Mobil oh and groatoi... all tho latost Information on tho lubrication noods of your madhinory and oquipmon*. Why not call today? . ■ — °-- - Nish North & Son > (AUBREY NORTH) W«|W«SAH GmaStun fat 1M>| cuk PkoMi ME S-2337 foal ail an HyNTLY, VA. Bathing, surfing, water ski? ing and boating, shell collecting, beach combing, and hunting are other pastimes. Lodgings, stores, and restate rants are provided in villages like Hatteras, Rodanthe, Salvq, Wave, Frisco, and the tiny port of Ocracoke with its nearly landlocked harbor, Silver Lake.'. The- national seashore, open all year, has camp grounds and beach shelters, visitors’ centers, and a maritime museum. Rich in History Maritime history is an integral part of Hatteras’ interest to visitors. Diamond Shoals, where warm Gulf Stream wa ters collide turbulently with cold remnants of the Arctic Current, is known as the Grave yard of the Atlantic. > The region has claimed some 2,200 ships. During World War II,German submarines haunted the waiters off Hatteras and Cape Lookout in a stealthy war against convoys gathering for the crossing to Europe or Africa. In 1943, 81 vessels were sunk off the North Car olina coast. The area came to be known to merchant seamen as “Torpedo Junction. Hulks of old wrecks still peek through the sand. Driftwood is plentiful. Edward Teach, the pirate known asBlackbeard,maintained a rendezvous on Ocracoke, sallying forth to plunder shipping along the coast* Teach’s Hole , on Pamlico Sound, is a part of local folklore. Teach himself was killed in Ocracoke in 1718 while resisting capture by a Virginia expedition led by Lieutenant Robert Maynard. Tradition holds that the tough old buccaneer suffered 20 saber cuts and five pistol wounds before succumbing. ]Soc. Security Notes “Every student who is getting a summer job or graduating from school this year should get his social security card now,” said Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, social security district manager in Winchester, Va. Many employers will not hire a student unless he already has a social security card. Students who do get jobs should show the card to the employer so that the name and number may be copied correctly. This is important because social security tax money must be credited to the correct record, Duplicate cards will be issued to students who have had cards but have lost tbem. Cards may be obtained at the local social security office at 133 W Boscawen St., Winchester, Va. Students living in a town without a social security office can get application blanks at their local post office, OUR COLORED READERS Miss Harriet Lewis and Miss May Ella Lewis of Washington, D. C. were the week-end guests of their father C. C. Lewfis and family of Sperryville. A Record Hop will be- held at the Rappahannock County Community Center on August 7 for the benefit of the Center. Music by Hank Johnson. There will be a record hop at the Community Center on August 7, 1964 for the benefit of the Rappahannock County Community Center. Music will be by Hank Johnson. Deeds Recorded William D. Phillips to Commonwealth of Virginia, right of way, Jackson District. Elva G. Bruce to Commonwealth of Virginia right of way, Hampton and Piedmont Districts. E. L. P rice to Commonwealth of Virginia right of way, Hampton District. F. A. Holmes, trading as Manassas Investors, to Commonwealth of Virginia, 2.456 acres, Jackson District, Deed of Dedication. George R. Butler to Paul F. Butler .12 acre; Paul F. Butler to George R. Butler .19 acre. Stonewall District; deed of Exchange. PITTS Culpeper, Va. Mo«.-Frl„ | Show Only, 7:M p.m. Mt. 3;M. 7*M. »:M - Sun. 3:M, K:M> NOW thru SATURDAY “COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY” SUN. ■ MON. - TUES. ManS Favorite sport?* Next WED. Only “DARK PURPOSE” DRIVE-IN Culpeper, Va. NOW thru SAT. ELVIS PRESLEY “FUN in ACAPULCO’ SUN. - MON. “JUMBO” Next TUESDAY Only “ALL FALL DOWN” Next WEDNESDAY Only “A Very Private Affair” Fannie P. Eastham to Lockett B. Burford 1.91 acres, Wakefield District; gift. Mamie C. Johnson to William C. Printz 21 acres 36 sq. rd., save and except 1.84 acres, Piedmont District. ft Hugh Smith Atkins to Allice Maye Mullican 1/2 acre lot. Piedmont District. Andrew R. Williams to George Noah Williams .49 acre, Wakefield District. Frederick W. Sharp, Jr. to James G. Scurlock 136.07 acres, Jackson District. Addle Wines to Elias Waldo Wines 1 1/2 acres, Wakefield District. HILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. FrL-Sat., July 31-Aug. 1; John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara “McLintock” Technicolor and Panavision Plus Cartoon Sunday Only, Aug. 2: Judy Garland in “I Could Go On Singing” Technicolor and Panavision Plus Cartoon THURSDAY, July 30 At 3 and 8 “SHOCK TREATMENT* Fri.-Sat., July 31-Aug. 1: All New Suspense Shocker! “Children of the Damned’' Sun. thru Wed., Aug. 2-Aug. 5: Funniest Comedy of the Year' “The PINK PANTHER” In Color David Niven - Peter Sellors DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Va. WED. thru SAT. July 29-30-31, Aug. 1 Starting at 8:45 p.m. “BEACH PARTY” In Color Bob Cummings, Frk. Avalon Adm. $1.20 for 2 or Carload SUN.-MON., AUG. 2-3: WALT DISNEY’S ‘INCREDIBLE JOURNEY’ In Color TUES.-WED„ AUG. 4-5: JERRY LEWIS “Don’t Give Up the Ship” Wl HAVE A FEW 1964 MODELS ON HAND AT GRIATLY RIDUCID PRICKS J. A. Swan Jr. A Co. “We Keep the Farm Running” VA 5-8371 Culpeper, Va.