Rappahannock News, August 6, 1964

VA. STATE LIBRARY RICH1I0HD 19, VA. if/; VOLUME XV! — NUMBER 40. 1 flc Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 m\ :, =====^=a==aa=feaaH=«*fc. SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Over sixty young people attended camp last week at the Methodist Summer Camp near Boston, Va. Included with study a|td recreation is a work detail. A job in minor maintenance Is carried out by Johnnie Shifflett of Crozet and John Thompson of Monroe as the Rev. Garry Shelton of Scottsville, center, oversees. Mr. Shelton is a former pastor in Madison County. Other pictures on pages 4 and 5.___ Flint Hill Firemen’s Parade Viewed By Large Crowd; Awards Listed A large crowd filled the town of Flint Hill to overflowing for their firemen’s parade last Thursday evening. The gigantic parade featuring more than 150 units, was the grand feature of the annual firemen’s carnival. Floats, bands, drum and bugle corps, majorette groups and fire, and rescue equipment from fQifr states participated in the parade. The U. S. Marine Corps Band from Quantico, and the Khedive Temple Oriental Band of Newport News led the parade. Red-Haired Miss Virginia, Carolyn Lee Eddy of Norfolk, grand marshal of the parade awarded prizes to winners in the various divisions. Prize winners were: Best appearing fire company town over 500 populationFirst, Orange; Second, Yorkshire. Best appearing fire company town under 500, First, Madison; Second, Sperryville. Fire company coming longest distance-C 1 in ton, Maryland Best appearing ambulanceOrange County Rescue Squad. Rescue truck or ambulance coming longest distance-Ashcake, Virginia. Best boy scout unit-Luray. Best ladies auxiliary -First Yorkshire; Second, Amissville. Best honorary fire chief-Remington. Best High School Band-Firs^ Berkeley Springs Senior High School, Berkeley Springs, West Virginia; Second, Taylor High School, Warrenton, Virginia; Third, Manheim Central High School, Manheim, Pennsylvania. Best Drum and Bugle Corps-First, Virginia Lancers, Winchester, Va.; Second, Optimist Drum and Bugle Corps, Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Maryland. Best majorette group-First, Warrenton Rebelettes; Second Marshall Stepettes. Best comic entry-Chester Gap HilF billies. Best float-Dee’s Displays. Best Drum Major with band or drum and bugle corpsTaylor High School. Best Drum Majorette with band or drum and bugle corps-Bethesda Chevy -Chase Optomist Club, Best majorette group with band or drum and bugle corps, Manheim Central High School. Drum and Bugle Corps coming the longest distanceBethesda-Chevy Chase. Best individual majorette-Bobby Lawrence. Young People Participate in Activities At Methodist Camp During Summer Alice Dorsey The Methodist Summer Camp near Boston, Va. buzzes with activity from the last week of June until the middle of August as the young people from Charlottesville District of Methodist Chufches come and enjoy a week of camping experience. Each week a different group attends camp. They come from as far south as Madison Heights; east to Scottsville, west to the Blue Ridgp and north to Flint Hill. The camp was purchased in the spring of 1956 by the Charlottesville District, and has been in use each summer since Prior to this time it was a boys’ camp which had been established by Herbert Hash of Boston and Stan Spence of Kinston, N. C.,.who were with the Boston Red Sox baseball team. They had bought the property from the late DickC. Weaver in 1947. In addition to the lodge already there, the Methodist have erected eight cabins to house a total of over eighty persons, and much work has been done to improve the grounds. Since its establishment as a Methodist Camp almost a thousand campers and counselors have partici Amissville Firemen Make Preparations For Annual Carnival Preparation has been underway for several weeks in Amissville for the annual firemens carnival which will open next Wednesday for a four-night run. This is the last firemens carnival of the season in the county. Beginning Wednesday Aug12 the carnival will open with a display of fireworks plus the many rides on the midway, good food, games and entertainment. A grand parade will be the feature event Thursday evening and will begin at 7 p.m. Eight contestants are competing for Queen of the carnival. Coronation of the winner will take place Friday night. Climaxing the carnival will be the awarding of the grand prize, a 1964 Valiant, on Saturday night. A large assortment of other prizes will also be given away. The fire company and community extend a cordial welcome to all. On Friday evening the following prizes were also awarded: $100 - Mrs. Christi^ Front Royal; Set of ChinaDouglas Blanton, Jr., Front Royal; $25 - Vernon Manuel, Front Royal. The annual event was climaxed on Saturday night with the awarding of a 1964 Plymouth to Lawrence E. Johnson of Front Royal, and the following cash prizes: $75 - Lawrence R. Williams, Chester Gap; $50 - Levi Atkins Sr., Amissville; $25 - T. M. Chadwell, Front Royal. pated in the camping program. Each week the campers arrive Sunday afternoon and are registered from 4 to 6 p.m. by the Rev. P. C. Helmintolley Jr., pastor of Culpeper Methodist Church, or his secretary, Mrs. James Butler, also of Culpeper. The young people bring a picnic supper with them and parents are invited to visit and become acquainted with activities before leaving. The week is over the following Saturday morning and campers are homeward bound by 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Burkett of the Madison Methodist Church are spending their third year here as managers of the camp, in addition to the Burketts there are four other staff members and two cooks. Continued on page ¥ Two Minor Accidents Reported In Area William (Bill) Anderson of Sperryville overturned his 1964 Mustang Monday when he skidded on wet pavement on Route 522 near Sperryville. Anderson was heading into Sperryville when the vehicle skidded, crossed to the left of the highway, struck the rock wall in front of the cemetery and overturned, according to Trooper Paul P. Dicks. Anderson was not injured. Damage was estimated at $1200. A minor accident occurred in Woodville on Route 522 last Thursday at 7 p.m. According to Trooper R. M. Dodson, H. B. Wood made a left turn into his driveway in the path of Johnny Mason Sherman of Culpeper. The two vehicles collided with only slight damage, estimated at $100. Mr. Wood was charged with failing to yield right of way. There were no injuries. Fall Rummage Sales Schedule Set The Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company will reopen their Rummage Sale’s room in the Postoffice building every Friday and Saturday during the month of September. Your cooperation is requested in this project by bringing clothes and any salable articles to Mrs. Walker Jenkins' home, in preparation for this Sale. Jenkins Family Reunion Planned August 9 The annual Jenjcins Reunion will be held at Oakley Baptist Church, August 9. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. The Rev. Ernest Cornwell of Manassas will be the guest speaker at eleven o’clock. Lunch will be served at 12;30 The performance of Warrenton Rebelettes at Flint Hill Firemen's parade Thursday night warranted them a prise for first place fau$he majorette group competition. ' With bag and baggage assembled these 4-H’ers prepared to leave for a week of camping at Powell’s Fort Valley Monday morning. They are Nancy Netfters, Lizzie Eastham, Gloria Durden, Amy Palmer, Linda Jenkins, Carty Moffett, Janet Payne, Martha O’Bannon, Robin McAfee, Debbie Barron, W arren Smith, William Payne and Joe Smith. COUNTYSCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 31 Rappahannock County Schools open for the 1964-65 session on Monday, August 31. The first day of school will be abbreviated with children returning home by 12:30. Tuesday, September 1 will be a full school day with lunch served in schools operating cafeterias. Pre-School Conference for teachers will begin on Wednesday, August 26 with leaders reporting to their respective schools. On Thursday, August 27, the Warren-Rappahannock Division-Wide Conterence will be held at the E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School in Front Royal. Mr. Bernard Taylor, Supervisor of Elementary Education, State Dept, of Education and Dr. Sydney Sand* ridge, Dean of Ferrum College will be the principal speakJ ers. The Division Principals ConJ ference will be held in Front Royal on Monday, August 24. Local Entrants Win Culpeper Talent Show Contestants from Rappahannock took first and second place in the senior division of the talent show held Friday in. connection with the Culpeper County Farm Show there A four-member rock and roll band which included Barry and Larry Jolliffe, Harold Walker and Battle Smith all of Viewtown, captured the firgt prize of $25. In second place were two brothers, Warren and Bradford Beebe of Castleton who received a check for $15 They presented vocal and instrumental selections. Notice R. N. There will be a joint meeting of Washington Fire Company, Washington Ladies Auxiliary and Rappahannock Rescue Squad on Monday, August 10. All members of the three organizations are asked to be present for the meeting which will be held at the firehouse at 8 p.m. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Tuesday July 28, the Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Anna Aylor from her home in Sperryville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. On Saturday, August 1 Mrs. Dixie Crawford was taken from her home in Washington to Warred Memorial Hospital Front Royal. Ami8svllle Fire Company answered a call last Wednesday to a brush fire at Dr. Livermans. Castleton Rescue Squad took Tutt Hume to McGuire Hospital in Richmond. Johnsons Announce Name of Restaurant From the fifty odd names submitted for their restaurant in Washington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. James C. Johnson have selected “The Docnell Restaurant” as their final choice. This name was sent in by Mrs. George J. Bently of Washinton, D. C. and Washington, Va. Mrs. Bently will receive $10 in meals at the restaurant In her letter to the Johnsons, Mrs. Bently said, “We own Ash Tree Farm just outside of Washington, Va. and have enjoyed some mighty good meals at that restaurant. With best wishes for a very big success in your new project. Sincerely, Mrs. George J. Bentley. There were many clever names submitted and a decision was difficult to make. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were delighted with the interest shown by so many in the contest and expressed their appreciation for all of the names sent in. At “Docnell Restaurant” the Johnsons specialize in Old Vi* ginia Ham and home made pies. Bolyards Honored With Farewell Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard of Washington were guests of honor at a farewell dinner Tues day night at Rappahannock County High School. Mr. Bolyard, who has been a member of the high school faculty staff for seven years has resigned to accept a position with Potomac State College, Keyser, W. Va. The dinner was given by fellow faculty members and the Bolyards were presented a gift. H. B. Winfrey, principal of the school and O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools made short talks expressing their regret at losing Mr. Bolyard, and expressing apprecia tion for the fine service giyen by him the past seven years. Mr. Bolyard will be head basketball coach at Potomac and will teach courses in Health, physical education, re creation and first aid. Harry Hawkins, Wade Massie Break Boy Scout Troop Badge Record at Week-Long Camporee at Rock Enon Harry Hawkins and Wade Willihan Massie each received seven merit badges during the week-long camporee at Camp Rock Enon from July 26 through August 1. This topped the former high mark of six badges received in a week which was held by Carl Clark and David Palmer. The troopreceivedasa whole 53 merit badges and partical completion of 11 more. Tapped for Order of the Arrow, one of the highest' honors in scouting, were Page Moffett, Ned Moffett Jones and C. E. Giles, Jr. To be accepted in the Order of the Arrow, a scout must have outstanding camping ability and service to others. Stuart Palmer and Stewart Hawkins passed requirements for First Class Scout, while John Henry Williams, Jerry Smoot, Champ Carney, Daniel Hitt and Ray Pullen passed requirements for Second Class Scouts. Page Moffett and Ned Moffett Jones were awarded their Scout Lifeguard Certificates and were highly recommended by the camp staff for counselors next year. Swimming the mile were John Carney, Jeb Carney, Stuart Palmer, Jimmy JenkinsShowing real scouting spirts was eleven-year-old Champ Carney who led the field of 12 boys participating in the mile swim for 9 of the 11 re Reynolds Baptist Schedule Picnic The Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church Sunday School Picnic will be held Saturday, August 8 at Schulers Pool and 'Picnic Grounds near Luray. Members of the Sperryville Methodist Sunday School are cordially invited to join the fun. All are requested to meet at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church by 10 a.m. quired laps, but failed to com: plete the mile. _Other merit badges awarded were; Page Moffett, woodcarving, public speaking; Stewart Hawkins, forestry, bird study; leather works; Carl Clark, swimming, botany, canoeing, camping, soil arid water; John Carney, forestry, swim ming, bird study, botany, canoeing; Ronnie Hawkins, bird study, camping, basketry woodcarving, botany, first aid, leatherwork; Wade Mas sle swimming, leatherwork, soil and water, canoeing, camping bird study, forestry. C. E. Giles, Jr., canoeing, bird studv. oioneerihg, swimming fores try; James Carney, forestry, bird study, swimming, camping, canoeing, botany; Bobby Weakley, bird study, camping, forestry leatherwork; Jimmie Jenkina botany, bird study, woodcarv. ing; Ned Moffett Jones, canoeing forestry, pioneering, bird study, wildlife management, safety; Stewart .Palmer, pioneering, canoeing, life saving! The seventeen boys of Scout Troop #64, Washington, Va. were accompanied by Scoutmastermaster T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Awarded Trip To Marshall Hall As a reward for their tireless efforts in promoting a very successful carnival for the Muscular Dystrophy fund, Cil Davis and Cary and David Brock received a trip down the Potomac to Marshall Hall Amusement ParLThese youngsters held the benefit at Lake Motel, Washington in June. They took their boat trip Friday and were accompanied by Mrs. Robert Brock, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr.andMiss Dorothy Taylor Davis. The trip included tickets for rides and amusements. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard, left, were honored with a farewell dinner Tneaday evening Rappahannock County High School. Mr. Bolyard has resigned from the school faculty accept a position at Potomac College, Keyser, W. Va. Among others at the dinner won Rev. and Mrs. B. Galy Titchenell, O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools and C. & Palmer. fa

t': v: •- .. ■ i ^ i: , ■S THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Wuhlafton, Va. __ Thursday, August 6, 1964 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Man at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. -rm-h-— EXTRA-EXTRA —by Ed If you have detected a smug, self-satisfied expression on the faces of the 'courthouse girls,* there is a reason. One day when the Brinks truck was making a delivery to Rappahannock National Bank across the street Sue and Phyllis left their offices in the courthouse enroute to the postoffice. The Brinks driver inquired as to the name of the girls’ school they attended in the big brick building. Word gets around—via the Rappahannock News. Monday Ruth Keyser received a letter from her sister Seigridwhols in Tampa, Florida. In the let' ter she said, while setting in a restaurant there last week she overheard two ladles dls cussing a recipe which they had read in Rappahannock News. Seigrid introduced herself and told them her sister was on the paper staff, but 2 she failed to tell us which Of our good Florida subscribers the lady was. A Charleston, S. C.subscrlb ! er, Mr8. R. A. Palmer, recent ly renewed her paper and in a note to us said, *1 would like ; to see more reports on weather conditions at home, and also more reporting by 1 the people to their correspondents, as the same people seem to make the news every 5 week, otherwise the "News* is most enjoyable. There has been little to report weatherwise, except it’s been hot and dry most of the aumer, but we did have a million dollar rain Monday. -You could almost see things 4 growing . As for the news, we want and appreciate nil of it. There are |i correspondents 'in each com* munlty who gather news fdr | the paper. It is impossible | to contact everyone each week but anytime you have any news contact the news agent in your area or call the office at Wash Jington, 675-3349, Please. A crash occurring at 64 is twice as likely to kill as one occurring at 5o. For each onemile increase between 55 and 65, death chances increase 10 percent. A 68-year-old Alexandria man arrested for a traffic violation was found to have been driving for 42 years wit* • out a license. ) The average person blinks his 25 times a minute at one fifth of a second per blink. Thus he will drive 33 miles with his eyes shut on a 10hour trip *1 *0 mph. The wife of a TV announcer v put her small son to bed and said, *Now Johnny, say your prayers.* *Oh, Lord,* mumbled the youngster, "please bless Mama and Papa, and give us title day our slow-baked,oven fresh vitamin-enriched bread. The Driver's Seat More than eight out of every ten casualties on the nation’s highways in 1963 were caused by human error and lack of judgment. And the speedster will ranks as the number-one killer on the road. These and other grim reminders were disclosed in a report issued by The Travelers Insurance Companies. The report is compiled annually from information provided by state motor vehicle departments. Of the 42,700 persons who lost their lives in traffic accidents last year, 34,700 died in accidents caused by driver error and traffic law violations. Moreover, according to the report, nearly 3,000,000 persons were injured in auto mishaps caused by driver error. The fast driver continued to be the greatest menace on the highways. More than 14,000 deaths and 1,223,000 injuries were directly attributable to excessive speeding. A Travelers spokesman pointed out that - like the majority of accidents in other categories - most highway casulatles could have been avoided. They were caused by human rather than mechanical failure, he said, and stressed the Importance of getting this message across to the American public. “If we can do this effectively, he added, "we have an opportunity to make dramatic improvements in the field of traffic safety." New and Renewing Subscribers to News We acknowledge with thanks the following new and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock News: Col. Earl Holme% Haywood Jenkins, Tom Leake, Mrs. Everett Rowzie, Mrs. Lucy Smith, Fred Cole, Mrs. G. G. Carman, Mrs. Nena B. Cannon, Capt. L. B. Stuart, Rufus Jenkins, Clarence Talley, T. M. Utz, Col. E. A. McNear, Raymond Fincham, James Carr, Mrs. R. H. Dulaney, Roger Palmer, Mrs. Kathryn Tyler, W. B. Dennis, Mrs. Eppa Wince, Mrs. John A. Keyser, Mrs. E. H. Longstaff, A. J. Brent, Mrs. Lester Spioer, and James R. Griffin. Also Mrs. John T. WoodwartJ Haphazard Cabin, Mrs. Iva Singleton, Miss Ida Browning Moffett Pullen, Carl A. Spencer, T. J. Pillar, C. P, Hlsle, C. H. Cloud, James M. Yates, D. French Slaughter, Mrs. Ethel Hall, Mrs. Jack Stringfellow, Mrs. Josephine Crane, Mrs. H. H. Aylor, C. J. Posini, Richard A. Brown, Jerome Jenkins, Mrs. Edmond Martin, A. G. Moseley, W, A. Lalng, Mrs. Harry Lee Smitlj Mrs. Lewis Judd, George J. Bentley and Sadie Lou Compton. ] Crunchy Peach Dessert Squares f cup sifted enriched TUPLETT'S flour 1«/i teaspoon* baking powder yz teaspoon salt | fgg 1 yt cup sugar % cup milk J4 cup melted butter or margarine zt teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup froxen or canned peach slices, thawed and/or drained (12-ounce package, frosen, or 1 pound can) Y» cup sugar Yx teaspoon cinnamon )4 cup chopped almonda Sift together floor, baking powder and salt. Beat egg unui ngm (fMf fluffy. Add sugar gradually, continuing to beat until thick. Combine milk, butter or margarine and vanilla. Add to egg mixture alternately with flour, beginning and ending with flour. Turn Into greased S-inch square pan. Arrange peaches on top. pressing In slightly. Combine sugar, cinnamon and almonds. Sprinkle mixture evenly over peaches. Bake In moderate oven (876° P.) 46 to 60 or until cake teeter inserted in center cornea out dean. Makes one 8-lnch square cake. HUPim MILLING COMPANY > CULPEPEft. VIRGINIA YOU ^ LAW BASIC KINDS OF LAW Our law can be divided into two main categories— civil and criminal. Criminal law involves offenses against organized society as a whole - against the state, or, as it is sometimes expressed, against the sovereign. A crime is a wrongful Interference with some legally protected interest which all members of the community have in common. A civil wrong is a wrongful interference with someprivate right of one or more individuals —a wrong a— gainst the individual as opposed to organized society. John Doe agrees to pay Sam Jones certain funds but later breaks the contract. This may 4>e a matter of great concern to Sam, but it does not affect the community as a whole. It is a civil wrong-a private matter between Sam Jones and John Doe. If, however, John Doe breaks into Sam’s house at night, or shoots him down in the street, it is more than a private matter. The community as a whole has taken an Interest in prohibiting this kind of conduct, as a danger to all. Burglary and murder are ( offenses not only against the injured party, but against the state. For this reason persons committing crimes are prosecuted by the state and not by individuals. Many wrongful acts may be both crimes and civil wrongs. An obvious example is a serious automobile accident. The person at fault may ^e guilty of the crime of reckless driving, or speeding, or failing to stop for a red light for which the state will punish him. At the same time, he may have committed the civil wrong of negligently causing personal injury or property damage to another, whether he must pay money to the , injured party will be decided in a civil proceeding brought by the injured party, not by the state. Crimes are classified as felonies and misdemeanors. Those punishable by death or confinement ln.the state penitentiary are felonies^ All other crimes are misdemeanors. Murder, manslaughter, robbery, burglary, and grand larceny are felonies.Misdemeanors include most traffic offenses, petty larceny, disorderly conduct, and violation of various town, city and county ordinances. The information given is merely to inform, not advise* and for specific answers, an attorney should be consulted. This column is provided by the Joint Committee on Public Information of The Virginia State Bar and The Virginia State Bar Association so that the public may know more about our laws. Feeder Steer Sale Set In Culpeper A dairy feeder steer saleanother first for Virginia dairymen, the Virginia Department of Agriculture (VDA) says-will be held Friday in Culpeper. The number of dairy-type steers has increased and consumer demand for this type of meat has gone up, according to VDA. It expects 500 steers for the sale. They will be officially graded by VDA. Consignments are limited to steers of Holstein breeding or crosses from a Holstein cow and beef bull and weighing 400 to 1,100 pounds.. » 97% VPI Graduate* Habe Been Employed Ninety-seven per cent of the 1,227 graduates from Virginia Polytechnic Institute during the past year have been employed, will pursue fulltime graduate work or have entered the armed forces. Dr. William H. Cato, director of placement at VPI, also revealed in his annual report that 55.6 per cent of those either employed or who will enter graduate school will locate in Virginia, a slight increase over last year. Others will be located in 31 states, the District of Columbia and nine foreign countries. During, the past year, 363 companies and agencies sent 688 representatives to recruit on the VPI campus. Demand by recruiters was again highest for graduates in engineering, science and accounting, but the demand for graduates from the college of business is increasing rapidly. There were 7,943 individual Interviews held. Cutting hay at 1/ 10th bloom produces top quality hay and reduces the need for protein supplements and grain mixtures, say6 New Holland. 2,291,000 Veteran* Now 65 Or Over The Veterans Administration estimates that at the end of June 1963 about 2,291,000 veterans in the United States had reached the age of 65 or more. This estimate appears in a pamphlet just published, “The Older American Veteran,” prepared by the VA in cooperation with The President’s Council on Aging. William J. Powers, manager of the Roanoke VA Regional Office, said he had just received copies of the publication from VA’s Central Office in Washington. Two hundred eighty-eight thousand veterans—about 12 percent of the national figure—have reached 65 in eight South Atlantic states consisting of Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia, Powers said the estimate showed. Within another five years the 2.291.000 veterans already over 65 will drop to about 2,000,000 with more than 93 percent of the decline being attributed to deaths of World War I veterans. Each year 650,000 male citizens annually reach the age of 65 and become part of the group of 'primary interest to federal and state agencies concerned with the aging U. S. population. While the male population 65 and over is expected to increase from its current level of 7,900,000 to 12,000,000 by the year 2000, the pro portion of veterans in these totals is expected to increase still further. It is believed that males 65 and over with veteran status will increase from the present 30 percent , of the total to almost 75 percent by 1995. Powers said VA estimates show the State of Virginia has 42.000 veterans over 65 years of age. STOKES FURNITURE FAIR —DISCOUNT PRICES— Greatly Reduced Price* Throughout Entire Store Your Cndt k Good Terms To Suit You STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia FREE PARKING [n spite of the dry season, the cabbage grown by Mrs. John Updike attained unusual size. Here she holds a seven pounder from her garden. The rain Monday was most welcomed by everyone and 1.46 inches were recorded in Washington while Ami8sville only registered .73 officially. Charlie Compton recorded 1.19 inches at his farm near Amissville, unofficially. Xfjeu, Brightest idea to hit the campus in many a day is a new collection of cotton terry towels boldly striped in authentic college colors. They're fast winning honors as the most versatile items a coed can pack in her back-to-school luggage. Ideal of course for the bath, these new towels lend themselves to a host of other uses as well. Made in a generous 25 by 50-inch bath size, they can be stitched up into such useful items as study togas, ponchos, laundry bags, and decorative pillow covers. You’ll find these towels just as easy to care for as they are to sew on. Made of selected fine cotton yarns, they are soft to the touch and super-absorbent. Loomed with tightly anchored loops and borders that won’t pucker, their colors will actually look better after each laundering., Sewing instructions available from Morgan-Jones, 404 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10018. STUDY TOGA — Here’s a new way to wear your college colors. Stitch up this easy-to-sew study toga from two of Morgan-Jones’ new college-color bath towels. Made of selected fine cotton yarns, they're as easy to care for as they are to sew on. Available in eight combinations of bold stripes in authentic college colors. From The Home Agent's Pen By Doris Daugherty * One out of every four mothers bearing a first child is less than 20 years old. A startling statistic? Yes. But not nearly as startling, says Dr. Evelyn Spindler, Extension nutritionist in the U. S. Department of Agriculture, as the fact that about half the teenage girls in this country, have diets poor in some essential nutrients. This makes them ill-equipped for motherhood. According to Dr. Icie G. Macy, an expert in child nutrition, babies born to under nourished teen-agers may be premature, have congenital de fects, or lack adequate nutritional stores to protect them through birth and the first days and months of life. Because the teen-ager’s own body is still in the formative stage, the young mother bears an added strain dur ingprege nancy, sne musi ieea two cimdren.. her self and her baby. At this time a good, wellbalance diet is essential. Dr. Splndler says. The mother-to be should eat 2 or more ser vings of lean meat, poultry or fish each day, 4 cups of milk, and 4 or more servings of vegetables and fruits, bread and cereals. During the second half of the pregnancy, she should add an other egg, an extra pound of fruits or tomatoes, and 3/4 pound of dark green or deep yellow vegetables to her diet each week. Homemaking Hints Keep a magnet near your sew ing machine to pick up all the pins you drop. An easy way to save matching buttons that you intend to use again is to place them between strips of cellophane tapeThen you can cut them off as needed. If there’s a stack of old powder puffs in your dresser drawer, wash them, then fluff them dry in your automatic dryer. They’re ideal for polishing fine silverware and JSVelry?-, * --1I)■ .j ... f Around The County Meetings of interest scheduled for next week are as fol lows: The Castleton H. D. Club will meet at the fire hall on August 11 at 6 p.m. for their annual picnic. The Woodville H. D. Club will hold their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Amos Butler on the 13 at 2 p.m. Their program will be on “Flower Arranging." The Chester Gap. H. D. Club will meet on August 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the fire hall..“Make Your Ironing Day Brighter* will be the title of their program. On August 11 at 10 a.m. the County Arts and Crafts Com mittee will meet at Cab Inn in Sperryville. Notice The first regular meeting of the newly organized Home Demonstration Club will be held the 2nd Thursday, August 13 at 7:30 at the Fire Hall. All the ladies of this vicinity are invited to attend. Slate Mills Mr*. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. J. Brice Blggers and granddaughter Katherine Powers returned home Monday evening after spending three weeks visiting in Georgia and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eney and sons John and Donald of Baltimore and James W. Cubbage of Culpeper were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy had the misfortune to sprain his knee recently. I 'At >Af Ml I At Ml V mtmwvuEnEW SPECIAL Through August! BAMBURY COATS (Add-t-tetr Coat) LAYAWAY NOW Boys and Girls Fall Fashions Arriving Daily! The Jack and Jill Shop 116 So. Moin St. Phono 825-9761 Culpeper, Vo. . At , At'I At I At I AVI At I »VI At I AVi At I At < At i At / At, At i Avy At < At i At"- At / Aty AV.i :? Amissville Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allensworth of Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hunt, Oakton, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Poling, Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard and Polly Crossman, Rapidan, Mrs. Mary McPherson, Mt. Airy, Md., and Mrs. Esther Rucker and Mrs. John Murray, Arlington. Mrs. Florence Myers of Mattoon, Ohio was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley from Saturday until Wednesday. On Sunday Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. J. L. Walters, Mrs. Julia Curtis and Miss Jacqueline Marcil attend ed the Holloway, Amiss, Leavell reunion at Oak Grove in Stafford. Tuesday Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Myers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. v Mrs. F. L. Bowey and Mrs. Mary Beach were at V. P. I., Blacksburg, from Tuesday until Thursday attending a home demonstration workshop. Miss Luerena Zinn is spending this week in Fairfax with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Nicholas were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nicholas in College Park, Md. Miss Darrell Nicholas returned home with them to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly of Warrenton were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin Williams. Mrs. Mary Collins of Arlington was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp. Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Kritz and daughter of Camp Lejeune, N. C. are spending some time with the Tapps prior to receiving a new assignment. Miss Effie Youngman and Miss Amy Plaugher of Arling ton were Monday guests of Mrs Maddox Tapp. Miss Cheryl Martin of Rixey ville was a visitor last weekend of her grandmother, Mrs. C. J. Moss. Guests this week end of Mrs. Moss were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrington of Alexandria. Mrs. Julia Curtis returned to her position In Front Royal Monday after spending several weeks with Mrs. J. L. Walter. Mrs. Sarah Latham was a I, guest from Friday until Sunday with her mother, Mrs. C-. C. Cockerill in Herndon. Miss Susan Latham, who spent last week visiting relatives In Hern don, remained for another week. The Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne attended the Homecoming service Sunday at Rehe both Methodist Church In Charlesburg. This was Mr. Osborne’s first pastorate, and he made a short talk. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers Misses Garland, Lucille ana Marion Riley were visitors Sunday of Mr.‘ and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and family in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne at Locust Shade. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and children of Scotch Plains, N. J. were weekend guests of L. H. Luttrell and family. Mrs. G. H. Dennis and daughter, L a n d r a returned home with the Luttrell s for a weeks visit. Mrs. Jack Frazier is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover and family enjoyed a picnic and visit to Luray Caverns Sunday. Harold Stover is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Debbie and Gregg Poe are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby near Culpeper Mrs. Herbert Lehman was a visitor Sunday of her motlv er, Mrs. Emma Crtizer in Esmont. Read the Want Ads! It Pays!!! RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY FAMILY AND SOCIAL RELATIONS SERVICE • Youth Problems • Problems relating to home, family, marriage • Alcoholism • Diagnostic Testing a^viC'# t6,vRaptikiltfffn6ttk Ccntiirty residents: By appointment only 675-3516 - Snead Building, Washington, Virginia) t J^umral Ifcurtors H. C, GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN This Southern States Sta-Rite Pump Helps you AVOID COSTLY TROUBLE • Suppose, for a minute, fwt the water In your well should drop. This is a common occurence. Say h drops from 25 to 30 feet. Costly trouble for youf You bet—unless you have , the protection of the Sta-Rite Convertible Rump. All you do is make a simple, low-cost change of jets to convert this pump from shallow-well to deep well use. No need to replace the whole pump or make expensive change* necessary with ordinary pumps. With this Sta-Rite Convertible Pump, you have the sensible way to gel an abundance of water from your variable-level well. Top quality, self priming. Easy terms. Sea ye now* ! Rappahannock Farmers Co-od. Sp«rryrifle,Va. BRANCHES Culpeper ^ . Remdnftoi. Werrentoa Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Coffey The marriage of Miss Susie Catherine Jenkins to David Thomas Coffey took place June 13, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. in Sperryville Baptist Church. The Rev. Clyde F. Melton performed the ceremony. Miss Jenkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jenkins of Sperryville. Mr. Coffey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Coffey of Boone, N. C. The bride and bridegroom are making their home in Manassas Park, Va. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. William Buckner and daughter Lorie left Monday morning for their home in Long View, Washington after a five day visit with her moth« er, Mrs. Hattie Deal of Bosw ton and her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rector of Culpeper. Wednesday evening visitors ( of -Mr^and -Mrs. John Jenkins . were Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and son Kenneth and Carroll Weakley, all of Culpeper. . Mrs. Smith Hostess For Bridge Party Mrs. Harry Lee Smith entertained the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Tuesday evening at her home Spring House Farm. Her guests were Mrs. Rayner Snead, Mrs. Charles T. Bruc^ Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. Henry Key ser, Mrs. Thomas G. Eastham, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. John DeBergh, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. D. D. Miller and W. F. Moffett with prizes awarded to the last three named. Woodville News By Miss Mattie Rector Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong of Williamsburg were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Armstrong’s mother Mrs. Sam Barber. Additional guests for dinner Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marr and family of Jacksonville, S. C. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Mrs. C. A. Flncham who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burke returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson 6f Arlington were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Miss Olive Soutter of Fredericksburg is the guest of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson. Miss Sheila Howard of Fairfax is spending this week with Patsy Vest. -Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and son Billy are spending this week with friends and relatives in Norfolk. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Jr. andfamily of Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughter of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins are spending this week in Alexandria with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan to see their great-grandson. Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mrs. George Butler were afternoon callers last week of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Butler. . We should all swap problems, Everyone known how to solve the other fellovte. The Summing Up of 1963 42,700 Deaths t 2,200 more than 1962 3,460,000 Injuries 3.5% higher than 1962 263,900 Pedestrian Casualties 5% more then 1962 . More than 1,237,000 casualties from speeding 0 '■> : More than 85% of the casualties occurred 1 in accidents involving driver violations ■ More than 37% of the drivers involved in fatal accidents were under 25 or over 65 years of age ^ 17,290 deaths occurred on weekends more than 40% of the total Almost 29% of the casualties occurred - r between 4 and 8 p. m. . Saturday was the most dangerous day of the week ruw-Ji i LocaliNews III! Mrs. William M. Fletcher and Mrs. W. Arthur Millej accompanied by Mrs. Edwin Gibson of Culpeper were re. cent visitors in Richmond. While there Mrs. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. G.*G. Gasman, Mrs. Frank Miller and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent. Mr. and Mrs. Quenton Mo Coy of Arlington were weekend guests of Mrs. F. Downing Wood at Sunny Side. Mrs. Edwin Scroggins, jr. is taking a week’s vacation from her business the BerylAnn Beauty Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Scroggins will spend part of the week in Rocky Mount, N. C. Miss Doris Daugherty, Home Demonstration Agent, had as her Sunday guest Miss Linda Palmer of Bruington. Miss Daugherty and Miss Palmer are attending a 4-H Group meeting this week at Powell's Fort Valley where Miss Palmer is the Recreation leader; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith Miss Doris Daugnerty and Miss Linda Palmer were Sunday dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Smith who have recently returned from a wedding trip to Cape Cod are now making their home in Fairfax. Weekend guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner were Mr. and Mr& Worth Williamson, Dr. and Mrs. L. John Turner and son of Norfolk and Miss Caroline Gates Turner of Richmond. Mrs. Turner entertained at luncheon Sunday for her house guests, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer, Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Ned Jones, Jr. and Miss Segar Jones following the Baptism of her grandsoa Lewis John Turner, III. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. B. M. Miller, accompanied Mrs. E. E. Federline of Arlington to a performance of *Camelot" at the National Theatre in Washington, D. C. on Wednesday. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Miller were luncheon and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federline. Joseph B. Reid of Washington, D. C. was the week-end guest of his mother Mrs. C. G. Reid at Rose Cottage. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Miss Annie Cooksey and Mrs. William M. Fletcher were Frl day guests of Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. Mrs. Francis Leonard of Amlssville and her house guest Miss Phoebe Green of Williamsburg were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Mrs. T. C. Lea, jr., while visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill in Richmond was called to Spartansburg, S. C. by the death of her uncle Mr. J. Davis Kerr. She was Joined there by Judge Lea who was with the Boy Scout group at Camp Rock Enon. P. W. Scudere left Sunday on a business trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. F. Moffett and daughter Cartie Moffett returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with her parents the Rev FOX FORAGE HARVESTERS have a cylinder frpe cuttme aistmbiy—«o tm yoa a safe, sharp sheanag-actioa rather •ha a bllUM chopping That's why the Foa operates so tmoqthlr 1 —so positively—with so little Bower, why Foa-aarresteo forage is so deaa cat sod area—why the Foa help* roe save asoee of the meal-making. milk making mmtricats aatnre has pat taso grass, cent asf sorghaai crops. MNk root The Foa Catling Assembly, becaasc of its slower operating speed . . hscaase of its st/tb shear Fats is the safest of all forage harvesters. TM CAN SMASPSM IT M TM MUI Another reason why Mail always get dean-cat forage with the Foa. Whether yoa're harvestiag green hay. dried or wilted hay. com or sorgham crop, yoa can be certain yoar tatter knives we always in sop operating condition on the BEFORE YOU BUY ANY FORAGE HARVESTER LOOK. AT FOX FIRSTNOTE ITS MANY POINTS OF SUPERIORITY-THEN COMPARE OTHERS WITH THE FOX. LET US SHOW YOU THE POX THIS WEEK. Young1 Equipment, Inc. Madison Road Orange, Va. and Mrs. Edward Buxton in Springfield. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm were Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith and Miss Barbara Rochester of Fairfax and Mrs. William Litsey of Hampton. Miss Annie Miller Almond visited Mrs. Nannie Buracker and daughter Bell, Saturday in Luray. Miss Almond’s guests on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hawes and two children Karen and Tommie of Chantillv. Mrs. G. Raymond Wire has as guests at the Shade Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Wilson, Miss Ror» by Wilson, Mark, Derrick and Robin Wilson. Mr. Wilson was recently Director of USIS in Hong Kong will next occupy the same position in Madrid, Spain Mrs. Wire a recent visitor of the Wilson in Hong Kong. Miss Ruth W illiams of Texarkana, Texas is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. W, T. Williams andMra Mary French at The Little Shade. Mrs. Mabel Harrell and Miss Claudia Harrell of McLean were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Hall at Rose Hill. Week-end guests of E, B, Cary were Mrs. Lucille Read and Vince Piraro of Baltimore, On Sunday Mr. Cary and his guests visited Mrs. H. H. Aylor of Sperryville who is a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. Cary left Monday for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Crane in Hyattsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Dwyer of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pullen and Lewis Pullen were visitors Saturday of Katharine Dwyer at the Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Md. Mrs. Lewis Pullen's guests on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Remington. Mrs. Anna Jones and family of Frederick, Md. visited her sons Lewis and Edward Pullen on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy and son, James of Chicago were weekend guests of Mrs. Murphy's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect were Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett and three children Cathy, Carolyry and R os well, Jr. of Silver Spring, Md., Carl, Ann Charlotte and Ann Caroline Lindgren. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller spent the week-end visiting relatives in Winchester. Russell Racer of Haymarket is spending several weeks with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne. Mrs. H. D. Hamner, formerly of Front Royal, now of Hopewell was a caller Monday of Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham, Mrs. Billy WaylAnd of Sperryville and Mrs. Clyde Lillard of Flint Hill attended the Music Festival in Warrenton last Sunday. Mrs. Patzig Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. R. E. Patzig was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday evening with a dessert bridge party. Those playing were Mrs. T. J. Pillas Mrs. E. N. Montague, her guest Mrs. Louis Osborn, Mrs G. Brown Miller, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. V. E. Goddar4 Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Those receiving prizes were Mrs. Goddard, Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Wood. One U. S. farmer today provides 25 domestic consumers and 4 people overseas with their total food and fiber needs. * r To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Taylor, Jr. of Rockville, Md. announce the forthcoming marriage of his sister, Frances Virginia, to Jack Lewis Taylor, on August 14. Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Taylor, also of Rock ville. Miss Taylor is a former resident of Sperryville. Sperryville Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mrs. R. G. Quaintance spent Sunday in Orange with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. W. W. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper spent the weekend at Barlow with Mrs. E. W. Gore who also had as guests on Sunday Miss Mary Helen Bruce and Mrs. Bruce Robinson of Richmond. „ .Mrs. R, G. Quaintance ente* tained with a dinner party at Lord Culpeper Hotel in Culpeper on Saturday evening hor» oring her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Wood. Other guests were Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Sr., Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and Miss Carol Lee Quaintance. Mrs. David Anderson had as her guests for the weekend her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Larry Oden of Sharpsburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jenkins had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. David Coffey of Manassas Park, B. B. Jenkins and daughter of Culpeper and John H. Fullmer of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins and son Phil spent Sunday at their farm at Slate Mills. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and two daughters Linda and Sharon. They also entertained guests for supper j which included Mrs. C. W. I Hawkins, Mrs. Ertha Hawkins, | Miss Judy Hawkins and her two guests, Miss Tam Stout of j Arlington and Miss Laverne | Bowen of Georgia. | Mrs. Perle Coffey was an I overnight guest Monday of her | brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Rector at Marshall. On Tuesday Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. Rector and her son James Nelson Rector visi* ed Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rector in Winchester. The Misses Annie and Mabel Hopkins and their brother, Oakley Hopkins of Washington, D. C. spent last week at their cottage in town. Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chap man are spending this week in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman, jr. Miss Luanne Miller, who is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FUNT HILL, VA. PHONE 67&3646 Miller, accompanied by Miss Holly Updike spent the weekend In Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and family of Falls Church spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Guests on Thursday of Mrs. Harvey Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Geral^ Wiggins and two sons Gerald and Jimmy, and Robert Kid well of Hopeville, Ga. On Friday Mrs. Daily went to Bentonville were she spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Morrison. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Way land were their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Jimmife Wayland of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland took a short trip through Pennsylvania and New York last week. Th§£rr*-son and daughter- in -Ufw, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington, and Jimmy Wayland, Jr. of Alexandria, stayed at their home while they were on vaca tion. . ■-< Roger and Jimmy Taylor of Rockville, Md., are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jenkins and family. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Noel Laing of Bunree Farm, Amlssville announce the birth of a daugh ter, Kathleen, born August 4, 1964 in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing, Amlssville, are grandparents of the infant. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hitt of Amlssville are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Tamra Lynn, born August 1, 1964 In Fauquier Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hitt of Amlssville and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bywaters of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Foster, Jr. of Flint Hill announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Ann on July 25, 1964 in the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corbin of Flint Hill are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Gertrude Myers is the paternal grandmother. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Billy Smith of White Sands, New Mexico announce the birth of a son Bryan Patrick, on Monday, July 27, 1964. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and great-grandson of Mrs, “Pet* Smith of Chester Gap. Mr* and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill of Manassas are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Kazin Grayson, on July 28, 1964. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. George Fordzik of Germany. Mr. and Mrs. “Wally* Wines of Chester Gap are receiving congratulations on the birth of an 8 lb. daughter, Gale Lynn, Wednesday, July 29, 1964 in Warren Memorial hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Wines, all of Chester Gap. Even though farms are getting bigger, most of them continue to be family businesses, according to the U. S. D. A. The department reports that 70% of farm products marketed come from family farms. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt, 5r. and son Allen have re:urned to their home in WU■nington, Del. after spending i week with their son and iaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs l. E. Hitt, Jr. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Roy -litt of Rixeyville. Reggie Wayland and son of (\nnandale were Sunday guests Df Mr. and Mrs. H. G. WayLand. Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss were in Fairfax Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. Nettie Moss who has been ill. Mrs. Richard Gore has returned to her home after being a surgical patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gore and daughters, Linda and Debbie were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore. Baptism Service For Turner Infant During the Morning Worship and Holy Communion Service Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington the Sacrament of Holy Baptism was given to Lewis John Turner, III son of Dr. and Mrs. L. John Turner of Norfolk. Acting as godparents were T. Carlyle Lea and J. Newbill Miller of Washington and Mrs. Worth Williamson of Norfolk. Lewis John Turner, III is the grandson of Mrs. L. J. Turner of Washington and Mr and Mrs. Irwin Walker of Char lotte, N. C. For FineiKS Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— STORES Culpeper - Warren ton Weaver’s Semi-Annual Starts Thursday at 9:30 Continues Friday and Saturday FEATURING SALE PRICES ON • Sheetsand Pillow Cases • Towels • Pillows • Bath Mat Sets Stock Up for... HOME . . . GIFTS and Your COLLEGE STUDENTS! * • • • WEAVER’S Front Royal, Va.

Leaving their cabin to join the day’s activities are Harvey Huffman, Steve Lane, Bobby Inskeep and Billy Foster, ail of Culpeper.™—— -:———• There Is nothing like a dip on a hot day— Preston Lane of t Eamont; Graham Wlatt, Monroe; the Rev, Tony Layman of Amherst and Homer Moyers of Somerset take advantage of : every opportunity. Notice * TheAmissville Ladles Auxil. bury 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 t them know what you will give. , For the box suppers to be sold * Thursday night after the pai rade these items are needed: * fried chicken, deviled eggs, . potato salad. If you will give - any of these please get In touch j with Mrs. Charlie Compton or * Mrs. A. C. Latham. *1 'fif * LM , STOP! At ThU Sign ■ Osstytsd for today's . . i •nd tomorrows' moat powerful ATLANTIC sreurvioE, va. J. BniDej Atkisi LR. Waters Family Picnic The Payne families of this area held their annual picnic at Tlmberville on Sunday. A* tending were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Clater, Mr. and Mrs. Reid and daughter.' Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne, all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs W. L. Payne and son Billy, Amissvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Somerville and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne and son Scott of Culpeper, and their house guest Miss Barbara Soboloff of Orange, Conn. They were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blosser of New Market. OBITUARIES Mehrin R. Riley Melvin Richard Riley of Brandy Station died Sunday, July 26, 1964, at his residence following a sudden illness. Son of the late James William Riley and Nancy J. Smoot, his wife, and a native of Rappahannock County, he was 48. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Beulah Mae Woodward; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Jenkins of Manassas, Mrs. Warren Welch of Manassas Park, and Miss Nancy Riley at home; four sons, Charles Richard Riley and David Riley, both of Manassas, James H. Riley and Teddy F. Riley, both at home; one sister, Mrs. Virginia Butler of Culpeper, and two brothers, Robert Riley of Gaithersburg, Md., and Lee Riley of Glennell, Md. A funeral service was held Tuesday at the Geest funeral chapel in Culpeper, the Rev. Clem A. Walters tfficiating. Interment was made in Sperryviile Cemetery. Pallbearers were Russell Jones, Forrest Mills, Melvin Daniels, Dencll Canfield, Clyde Richard Wood ward, Sammy Woodward and Milton Woodward. SUMMER ACTIVITIES AT THE I I Preparing for a softball game are Ronald Livsay and Mike Shelton of Scottsville; the Rev. Tony Layman, pastor of Mt. Tabor charge; Garry Preddy, Gordonsville and Phil Longfellow, Criglersville. , Flint Hill News! Mr. and Mr s. William Dennis and two children left Tuesday for their home in Jackson, South Carolina after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Dennis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers and other relatives. Guests of Trooper and Mrs. Paul Dicks on Thursday evening included Mrs. Mary Dicks, Miss Clara Orndorf and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kump of Middlo town, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groover, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Groover and family of Reliance and Trooper and Mrs. Karl Miller and family of Stanley. Marvin R. Bradford, III, returned Wednesday fronpPsummer training camp atlndiantown Gap, Pa. and will be at the home of his parents until Sept. 10 when he will resume his studies at VPI. a Guests from Thursday until Monday of Mrs. James M. Settle were Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowersett and three children, Cathy, Carolyn and Roswell, Jr. of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Frank Cary of Woodstock attended the Carnival and visited friends in town Wednesday and Thursday. Robert L. Massie, Jr. of the University of Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spalding. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hawk and family of Rockville; Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin and family of Annandale. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Foley Butler of Bealeton. Mrs. Frank Eastham of Arlington and Dabney Hughes Eastham of Hume were weekend guests of Mrs. Edwin Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford. Dr. Edwin East ham of Front Royal was a Sunday dinner guest. Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer from Wednesday until Saturday were Me and Mrs. D.,P. Little and son Mickey and Jack Vaughan of Capron. Mrs. Gertrude Leach of Washington, D. C. was the guest for several days last week of Mrs. Mary Clever ley and Mrs. Ida Trump. Mrs Trump’s brother-in-law andsister, Mr, and Mrs, George Candey and their grandson David Candey of Washington, D. C. were guests on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Louis Miller were guests several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberson and son Philip Ray of Hopkins ville, Ky. are spending two weeks at the home of Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Other guests during last week were Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Coppage and son Philip of Sandston and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and two children, Doug las and Joyce of Falls Church Bob Cook is spending a vacation this week with his parents from his duties as Park Ranger at Harper’s Ferry, W, Va. Miss Judy Llllard returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Llllard Friday alteif aft'end!hgJktnd> dimimer session at Ferrum Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dodson and two children of Staunton spent last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry and the home of Mr. Dodson’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley A. Gentry and two sons of Manassas were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Catron and two children Dana and Donna of Oklahoma were callers recently at Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. More Coming Then Going Luray, Va. - As a result of questioning several thousand Luray Caverns’ visitors, It was discovered-that 10.5% were either enroute to, or from, the New York World's Fair, in fact, 6.8% were returning while 3.7% were going. Travel this year is breaking all records being up 10% in May and June, and July is showing even bigger gains. Caverns' visitors come from all areas of the country, and there are days when automobiles are tabulated from each of the 50 states. Virginia ranks first among all states in the number of visitors to Luray Caverns. DIRECTORY T tzr OUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON Please give us any list changes or additions now. This is also a good time to include those low cost individual listings that can add so much to your service. Virginia telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone ME 5-2129 JFWNTROYAL^IRGINIA 1 I Working at crafts is an interesting part of camp life. Thomas Walter of Washington, Va.; Mrs. Garry Shelton, Scottsville; Carter Conrad, Scottsville and E. J. Aylor of Etlan are busy making lanyards. World's Fair Goers May See Post Office Of The Future Visitors to the New York World’s Fair from Washington, Va. have an unusual opportunity to see a post office of the future. A carefully-chosen group of 80 employees from New York area post offices man the facility which handles all the Fair's mail and some from the Flushing, New York area. The outside mail is used to keep the highly mechanized devices operating at “full tilt." The post office handles approximately 250,000 pieces of mail each day. Postcards to friends and relatives back home are a big item. About 30,000 are mailed from the Fair each day. One third of these are addressed to persons overseas, .- .u *-j F o r e>i g n visitors have no trouble understanding U. S. postal operations. The facility has staff members who speak twenty languages. Residents of Washington, Va. who attend the Fair and wish to try out their foreign language ability can either talk with the multi-lingual window clerks or listen to a tape recorded presentation in the post office lobby which features individual earphones for those who speak Japanese, French, German, Italian and Spanish. New equipment oh hand includes an experimental PitneyBowes Centrifeed which spins envelopes rapidly around a V h e e 1-like mechanism and places them upright on their longest side. They then move into a machine which cancels stamps and postmarks envelopes at a rate of 500 letters a minute. Letters are sorted to go all over the world by machines which position the mail so that the addresses are visible to an operator who sits in front of a keyboard similar to that on a typewriter. By pressing the correct buttons, 100 letters a minute are automatically directed to bins for 50 different destinations. A larger device, the Burroughs sorter, drops letters and cards into 131 different bins at a rate of 58 letters per minute for each of the twelve operators. The work area is surrounded by a ramp and gallery for visitors which is open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., seven days a week. Tape recorded vignettes explain the action on the work floor and describe the operations of each machine. Outside the building, mail boxes from 21 countries serve as background for the red, A prototype stainless steel mall box being tested as an eventual replacement for the standard box used for the past forty years is located at one of the Fair’s busiest intersections. Visitors to the Fair may express their comments on the new box by dropping a note addressed to the “Superintendent, World’s Fair Post Office" through the modernlsSmokey Soya: L«t’a keep the wood* creep! AUCTION SALE Of PERSONAL PROPERTY and FARM MACHINERY at Jeremiah Atkins Farm 3% miles. N.W. of Amissville, Va. on Route 211 SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,1964 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. 2 bir heater stoves 8 bedroom suites 1 iron bed Several springs and mattresses 1 big wardrobe 1 trunk 2 wash stands 1 chifferobe r 1 day bed (complete) 1 Singer sewing machine 2 rocking chain Lamp stands Several tables 1 dining room table and -chairs 2 cupboards 1 ironing board , Book eases i.l cooking rugs juot ulanes, cans, cooaing utensils 1 oil stove 1 cream separator 1 40-gal apple butter kettle and stir 1 25 gal. iron pot 1 tractor 1 tractor plow 1 spring tooth harrow 1 tractor mower 1 drill 1 disk 1 lime spreader 1 binder , 2 horse plows 1 rake 1 corn planter 1 International hay baler 1 wood saw Atkins, John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer AmissviUe, Va. tic mail slot. Postage is not necessary. If they wish, visitors may discuss their reactions with clerks at the post office building. Washington -- The blizzard of buttons, banners, and billboard ads that typify American political campaigning is an age-old phenomenon, the National Geographic Society says. Banners waved in ancient Greece and supporters of Roman candidates scrawled slogans on stone road markers 2,000 years ago. Campaign buttons date back to Alexander the Great who gave silver buttons to his constituents, promising the ancieiit equivalent of a New Deal. CLORE FUNERAL HOME ^ ^‘‘The Home of Thoughtful Service” f Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 j| Ambulance Service y With Oxygen > winters coming COAL STOVES WOOD HEATERS 5400 SCOTTS HARDWARE Front Royal, Va. AUCTION SALE At the Late A. J. Dodson’s Garage, Sperryville, Va. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,1964 1 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. (Case of Rain, Following Saturday) Water pumps Clutch sets Brake hose Brake lining Oil filters Wheel bearings Grease seals Bonded Brake shoes Grease fittings Brass fittings Mufflers Radiator hose Wiper hose Copper tubing Welding rods Spark plugs Universal Brake hose kit Condensers Points Signal flashes Signal lenses Truck reflector lights Universal joints Tail light glasses Timing gears Timing chains S Boxes tools 1 Box bits Several jacks Bushing reamers Pan belts 1 Battery chargor .Brake cables Valves Tie rod ends 1 lot electric motors 1 10,00x20 tirs on rim 1 lot 4’x8’ mahogany paneling 1 lot trim Stone 2 desks and chairs 1 Filing cabinet 1 Safe 1 gas hot water heater, new 1 Light teeter 1 Brake tester Wiper Blades & Cabinets Heater hose Dimmer switches Stop Light switches Regulators Starters Generators Tail pipes Fad pumps Light bulbs Seal Beams Clearance lights Signal lights Gas caps Radiator caps Thermostats Bolts—all sixes Gaskets Wheel cylinder kits Master cylinder kits Spring leaves Other items too nnmeroqs to muni Ion

METHODIST BOSTON Sfn"'. U*‘S WhU* °' Ch»rl.tt«vlll.: Jeani. Duke, Lo„l„; uud ptayBeai o( CharlotteevUle in the chew line are aereed by Mre. P. 8. Burkett and Laura Group discussion on the Methodist Youth Fellowship is led by Miss Gail Sanders, a counselor, attending Pfeiffer College, N.C. Left to right arc Catherine McClain, Nelson County; Ricky Barber, Culpeper; Miss Sanders, Margaret Mitchell, Nelson County, and Bill Abernathy, Culpeper. Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and daughters of Manassas spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Mr. and Mrs. *Bernie“ Burnette of Richmond spent the week-end with Mrs. Burnette’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burnette, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family and Mrs. Estelle Priest and family were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill. Henry Cameron returned to his home last Wednesday from Newton D. Baker hospital in Martlnsburg where he had 1>een a patient for several weeks for treatment. He is much improved. IF YOU NEED PARTS OR SERVICE We’re always ready to help you with routine or "^emergency service on your Fox Forage Harvesters or other Fox equipment. We also carry a complete inventory -of FoX parts. You know how Fox equipment is built to give many hours and years of troublefree duty. But, service problems can develop on even the best equipment. - So, if you ever need serv< ice or parts—for any Fox unit—give u^ a call. Just phone us at Hoffman Implement Service ' “Service %hen You Need It” Culpeper, Va. VAlley 5-2731 Guests during the week of Commander and Mrs. Harold Davis were: on Wednesday Mrs. Wiley Lyons and sister Miss Elaine Simmons of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans and daughter Dale of Birmingham, Alabama. On Sui> day, Mr. and Mrs. William Linden and son William, Jr. of Arlington. A recent week-end guest of the Davis' was the former American consul to Santo Domingo, Mr. George Emmitt Chewning. Bradley Pullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen fell last Tuesday when the ladder slipped while reparing a roof. He was taken to Warren Memorial hospital for treatment of a broken ankle. A cast was applied and he returned to his home. His condition is satisfactory. The Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Palmore were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams. Visiting 'the same home on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Silek of Granite City, Illinois. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williamson Sunday were Mrs. Louie Melbourne and family of Purcellville, Mrs. Pearl Mills, Tamara Harris and Stevie North of Huntly, Joe Ellen and Bonnie North of Flint Hill and Mrs. Rose Mae Riell, Gary and Keven Reill of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniels and daughter spent the weekend of July 25th with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams. Ben Pitts Estate Over f 2 Million Benjamin T. Pitts, theater chain head and philanthropist, left an estate valued at $2,125,000, according to his will probated in Fredericksburg Circuit Court. Pitts, former State Senator, died at a Richmond Hospital July 21, following a long illness. The will, dated August 2, 1957, designated a number of beneficiaries, including the Benjamin T. Pitts Foundation, relatives, employes, two churches, Mary Washington Hospital and the Elks Lodge. The will specified that all inheritance taxes, both State and Federal, would be paid out of the estate. Mrs. Norma Pitts Lowry, Pitts’ only child, was beMr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. gave a birthday dinner last Sunday for the 77th birthday of Mrs. Elphinstone’s father Andrew L. Williams at their home here. Others present were Bob Mattingly of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and sons Donnie and Duane. “Bobb" Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams, went to Woodstock hospital Friday and had the cast removed from his leg which was broken in a car accident two months ago. Clearing out brush from the surrounding camp area is a part of the day’s activity. Front row, 1 to r, Barbara Ann Morris^ Greene County; Linda Hooper and Donna Hitt, Scottsvilie; and Debbie Birckhead, Charlottesville. Back row, David Ccbb, Paula Crawford, Scottsvilie and the Rev. Gene Baker of Greene County. ---—-—i ' -i queathed $100,000 and $15,000 a year for life. Mrs. Lowry will also serve as a trustee and executor of the estate, along with her husband, Walter M. Lowry, Jr., and Attorney Joseph L. Savage, Jr., who was named attorney for the estate. The will had specified that Laney G. Payne, business associate of Pitts’, serve as trustee and executor with his son-in-law and Savage. Payne, however, died in January of last year. In other bequests, Carolinous L. Pitts, a brother, was given a $25,000 lump sum, plus $5,000 a year, and J. Thomas Pitts, a nephew, was given $25,000. Miss Frieda B. Pollard, secretary, was bequeathed $10,* 000 for 10 years and $5,000 annually thereafter. She also was to retain her position fol: life. Her .salary, as .of 1957*. was to be continued and she was to remain on the payroll in case of disability. T. I. Martin of Culpeper, who manages Pitts Theater there and also Pitts-Madison here was left $10,000. The Benjamin T. Pitts Foundation, which annually distributes college scholarships to deserving high school seniors in the area, was given $300,000 which "need not necessarily be paid in money" to be used by the trustees “for objects and purposes" in its charter. The Fredericksburg First Baptist Church was bequeathed $25,000 and the First Christian Church, $5,000. Mary Washington Hospital was recipient of $20,000 and Fred ericksburg Lodge No. 875, Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks, $15,000to be used to help needy members and families. In addition to Carolinous Pitts, two other brothers, Joseph L. and John D. Pitts; three sisters, Sarah E. Grady Martha Carneal and Mary Jane O’Donnell, and 11 other relatives were to receive $5,000 annually. Payne, now deceased, had been willed a lump sum of $25,000 plus $5,000 a year. In a codicil, entered on the same date as the will, Pitts noted that•the trustees continue to operate the motion picture and candy business for at least 15 years. The annual bequests are to come from a trust fund, which ultimately is to be divided among the heirs then living. The will provides for termination of the trust fund upon the death of the last of the children of Norma Pitts Lowry, Sara L. Grady, Martha Carneal, Mary Jane O’Donnell, John D. Pitts, and Joseph L. Pitts. MRS. DAN BERREY Of Culpeper Was the Winner of the Trip to New York World’s Fair Given Away by Barron’s Tire Service During the Culpeper Farm Show Borron's Tire Service / Phone 826-2471 301 N. Main St. Opposite the, Poet Office in Culpeper Methodist Camp— Continued from Page i The general activities for the week include Bible study classes, group discussions, arts and crafts, recreation and sports. Hiking the mountain trails, softball and swimming are among the recreation and sports enjoyed. Two hours each day are spent on work detail, cleaning up underbrush at the camp, so that in the future the whole camp will be completely cleared, and other odd maintenance jobs. Last week the 62 campers were of the 12 to 14 year age group and were under the direction of the Rev. Gary Shelton of Scottsville Methodist Church. He was assisted by his wife, Mrs. Shelton, the Rev. and Mrs. Tony Layman of Mt. Tabor charge in Amherst County; the Rev. and Mrs. Gene Baker, Greene County charge; the Rev. Norman Chattin of Emanuel charge, Amherst County; Miss Gail Sanders of Shelby who is a student at Pfeiffer College and is youth director for the summer at Gordonsville Methodist Church. Plans for the future call for a new and larger lodge with more facilities and a larger swimming pool. Flax is an excellent nurse crop for seeding down legumes land grasses. COUNTY COURT » ^ C. Lea, pretiding Cases from July 16 through August 4 Robert Howard Minor speeding 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. George Martin Franck expired state inspection, $10 and costs. Eugene Gatewood Baltimore failing to drive to right of center of road, $15 and costs. Samuel Wines disorderly conduct, dismissed. Arthur Cleveland Ellis possession of untaxed whiskey, $50 and costs. Huston Ray Garner no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Robert Harvey Pruitt reckless driving, dismissed. James William Roy reckless driving (accident) $25 and costs. Benjamin Bruce Roy failing to obey no parking highway sign, $10 and costs. Trooper Paul P. Dicks arresting officer in above cases. Thomas Leroy Foster speed ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Melvin Jordan trespassing on property of Haywood Timbers, Flat Wood Inn, not guilty. Jim Jenkins trespassing oh property of Lester Deal, 30 days in jail, 25 days suspended on payment of costs and good behavior for 6 months. Sheriff C. K. Estes, arresting officer in above cases. Jess Carl Ball, Jr. passing on a double solid line, $35 and Library Lines. The Library has received by donation a complete set of the New Illustrated American Heritage. This 16 book set starts with volume I, “The New World" and in volume 16, “America Today," tells the tragic day of November 22, 1963 and the transition to the Johnson Administration. The thrilling story of America is graphically told. President Kennedy in his Foreword to the series said, “A Knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future- and “A knowledge ot history is a means of strength.Another valuable book re-, cently presented to the Library is the “Essays of Francis Bacon,- a delight to all scholars, containing truisms as applicable to life today as when written between 1561-1626. costs. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in this case. Melvin Eugene Jenkins improper registration, $20 and costs. Trooper Kyle Miller arresting officer in this case. I n-o-t-i-c-e James C; “Doc” Johnson MAY BE CONTACTED AT ALL TIMES BY Calling Washington, Va. 675-3538 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST 12th-13“ 14“-15“ * * ■Wednesday Night - - FIREWORKS DISPLAY. GRAND PARADE Thursday Night At 7:00 p.m. --—-CROWNING OF QUEEN - - Friday Night__ . . _______ 1964 VALIANT 2-dr., radio & heater GRAND PRIZE: 3rd Prize: TRANSISTOR RADIO - ~ - V . v' -v‘ • v •. . . "* , ’ ■ ** Given Away Saturday, August 15th *>

FOR SALE: Registered Angus bull, 4 years old. Call WE 73716 or WE 7-3693. 8-4-3k FOR SALE: L-190 Series International tractor and Rogers low boy trailer; straight air; Single axle trailer good condition. Call 937-3659. 8-6-4k WANTED: Copper kettle in larger than 20 gal. If available write Box 38, Washington, Vo. stating price. 7-23-2p WANTED To Boy: Model A Ford car, any condition. Tel. 4575-3349 or write Box 38, Washington, Va. 2p FOR SALE: PAINT, outside , and inside, most colors, ,$1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, most sizes In stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOP, Sperryville Va. — We B u. y, Sell or Trade Antiques, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. 5-21-tfc FOR SALE: 2-bedroom hoisas on one acre lot with outbuildlags near Flint Hill, Va. Contact Sally Lillard, phone 675-3389. A: 6-4-2k At Scrabble, the William BurJr roll property, 5 acres with 6jroom house. Browning Real Estate Agency, Culpeper, Va. tfk tJJMBER FOR SALE: Farm" ers, did you know you can buy seconds in boards plus 2x4 for only $45 per thousand? Ideal for repairing outbuildings. JIM CARPENTER Company, Madi■on, Va. Phone WHitehall 84460. 7-28-8k WANTED: Up to 600 fruit crates. Will pay top price. Call 987-2717. 7-27-3p COTTON’S FRAMING SHOP^t Peola Mills. Custom framing < Of pictures and mirrors. Nonglare glass; mats. Any sis* frame made. Also pictures and mirrors for sale. Clelia R. Millar, Sperryville, Va. Phone YU 7-8380. 7-80-2k HELP WANTED—Man for beef cattle farm in Culpeper CoMRty. Call William Eggborn, WEt-8376. 7-SO-k FOR SALE: BUILDING MATERIALS. Planning to build? We deliver to job site. Front ®oor 3-0x6-8 best grade luan only 612.70. Picture Window 1-8 $■4*0x3-10, includes center sash, Only $44.10. Selected grade West Coast Lumber $95.00 thou. 2x48* very dry $78.40/thou pine. Storm Windows triple track, 89.80. Plywood 4x8-5/8” good one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom , window 2-8x3-10 complete $13.67 We sell so the little man can build. House 24'x32', everything but wiring A bath, only $1496. Write for price list. Visit our plant over the week-end or cal) Whitehall 8-4460 day or night. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc. Madison. Va. .v£Building Supplier# * Special MDlwork Do-lt-jroureelf Suppliee • DeVoe Paiab # Anderson Window Unity ■P GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC m i-em Cal Ds Far ** Myyi mjmi jflnK Bf? SERVICE Phone ME-&8566 Front RouaLVu. . {J? ■ j MARKETS1 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK July 30, 1964 Hogs: top wgt. 180-220, $17 to $18.20; heavy butchers 225-275, $14.50 to $17; butcher sows, 200-600, $1$ to $13 Veal: ch. A pr. $27.75;. ch. A pr. heavy $23 to $25; ch. A pr. light $22.50 to $24.50; good $23.60 to $26; standard $18.50 to $22; utility, down to $14 Lambs: prime $25.60; choice $24.30; good $20; utility $17.50; culls $13.50 Slaughter Cattle: Heifers: good $20 to $21; standard $17 to $19; utility, down to $13 CowsfS?commercial $15 to $15.80; utility $13.50 to $14.50; canner A cut, $9.50 to $13.50 Bulls: commercial A good $17.25 t°6$18.86; cutter A utility, down to Stock-Feeder Cattle: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $21 to $22.50; medium $19 to $20; inf. A com, down to $16 Heifer calves: 275-650 lbs.: ch A fancy $19 to $19.75; good $17.6o' to $18.50; medium $16 to $17; inf. A common, down to $12 Yearling steers: 675-850 lbs.: ch. A fancy, top $21.50; good $19.50 to $20.50; medium $17.60 to $18.50; inf. A com., down to $14.50 Madison Livestock Market August 1, 1964 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 16.60- 21.00 Cows . 9.60- 14.60 Heifers . 14.00- 17.60 Bulls . 16.00- 19.00 Veal Calves . 18.60- 28.00 Hogs .:.. 14.60- 18.00 Sows . 11.50- 14.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 7.60- 36.00 Pigs, 8hoats, BH .. 7.50- 17.50 Veterans News Of the four new laws passed by Congress this July the most important Is the Orphans Educational Assistance Act. This Act will for the first time permit children of living veterans who are totally and permanently disabled frpm service connected conditions to participate In the Veterans Administration War Orphans Educational Assistance program. Up until now, only the children of deceased veterans whose deaths were the direct result of service were eligible Benefits for the children of the totally and permanently disabled will be the same as those now being received by children of the war dead. The educational or training course must be above high , school level, but not necessarily restricted to full time college enrollment. There are provisions for part time college courses or vocational trade schools. There are also provisions for special restorative training for handicapped children. Eligible children are entitled to a maximum of 36 months training with an allowance of $110.00 monthly for full time enrollment, with proportionately lower allowances for part time study or training. Full Information and assistance In making appllcatloh may be obtained at any office of the Virginia Division of War Veterans Claims. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office oftheD.W. V. C., Is in Washington at die Clerk's Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran's affairs. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. VA MM3 Culpiyw, Vt. S • E - E * The All-New all-jeep For ’64 —at— ROSSON-TROQjO . Brandy Station, Va. COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint ■ a a - miuworK ftJMMr Warrenton Building Material Co^ Inc. On The By-Pleee WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 FO* SAFX *4**TKM/ 7X*KfX/Mf, om SPECIAL CARE TO THE KIPS/ Kar rurm ouar amp m sstrtart if Pottna...**& man pot amp tppMmmr invar rut our— ootPTter mpMOtrnu m tout it e*eay M**f& The restlessness of energy, charged children when cooped up In the family car for several hours on a motor trip can ruin a vacation before it starts, unless parents use a little ingenuity. One of the best ways to keep youngsters occupied is to supply them with quiet car garner books and other similar diversions. Then, too, definite rules of discipline should be' established for children whenever they ride in the carno dangling arms or feet out windows, no roughhouse. With the children under con trol, your journey will be less tiring and safer. Soc. Security Notes Is your household worker covered under the social security law? She is, if you pay her cash wages -of $50 or more in a calendar quarter, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, district manager of the Winchester social security office. Mrs. Daly expressed concern over the fact that there are a few employers of household help who neglect to report these earnings for social security purposes. When this hap pens the worker may lose valuable protection under the social security program. The employer is required by law to pay social security taxes and report to Internal Revenue Service for each calendar quarter in which a domestic worker has been paid $50 or more cash wages for work done in the employer’s home. The reporting procedure is simple, Mrs. Daly emphasized The first step is for the employer to notify the District Director of Internal Revenue that he has an employee covered by social security. This is done by completing a post card form that can be obtained at the social security office. The domestic employer is then placed on a mailing list so that Internal Revenue Service can mail the tax report ing forms each calendar quarter. The present rate is 7 1/4% of the wages paid. The employer 'may withhold 5-5/8% from the worker’s pay and match this amount by paying the remaining 3-5/6%; or the employer may pay the entire amount. It is Important, Mrs. Daly added, that the worker's so cial security number be correctly shown on the quarterly tax returns. These returns are due in the office of the District Director of Internal Revenue within one month after the end of the calendar quarter for which the report is made. Reports of wages paid in the quarter ending June 30 must be filed by July 31. OUR COLORED READERS James Ronald Harris and James Parker of Washington, D. C. were Saturday and Sunday over-night guests in the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell in Sperryville. Mrs. E. H. Bailey was in Portsmouth three days last week as a Delegate from the Mary Magdalene Chapter #208 of the Eastern Star of Front Royal. Summer Festival There will be a Summer Festival at the Rappahannock County Community Center Fr4 day, August 14 from 8 p. m. on. Music by the Dynamics of Front Royal. Admission 50d. Refreshments. Sponsored by the Junior Ushers First Baptist Church. Record Hop 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. Washington Lawn Party A Lawn Party will be held Saturday, August 8, beginning at 7 o’clock at the home erf Mrs. Edward H. Bailey near Washington for the benefit of the Rappahannock County Com munity Center. Refreshments. Hopewell Lawn Party A Lawn Party will be held at the Hopewell Baptist Church |on August 8 from 6 p. m. until.Everyone is invited. There will be refreshments on sale. Benefit of the Improvement Fund. Building Fund Social There will be a grab-bag Social at the home of John R. Summons August 14, starting at 7 o’clock, benefit of the Promised Land Baptist Church Building Fund. All are Invited to come and make this event a sucess. Refreshments will be on sale. , Weekly Farm Price Outlook (Thl* 1* the way proepecte for Virginia farm prteea looked to the Virginia Dept, of Agrlcnltnre on Pridajr. The Department offer* it to, One can prodlct price* and no right farmer* with the warning that no all the time.) Broilers Broiler prices should average above levels of last year during the next few weeks, bui no increases above current levels are expected. Currently broiler prices are running about a cent higher than the same time last year, but prices are about 1 1/2 cents below a month ago. Nationally supplies for the next two weeks should about equal the comparable weeks of last year with very slight increases expected to follow. Farm prices last week were 14-14 1/2 cents in Virginia, and 15-15 3/4 cents in Del Mar Va. North Carolina and Georgia prices were mostly 13 cents with contract sales up to 1 3/4 cents higher, Eggs The seasonal up-trend in egg Virginia Afield Cowpasture Float The gin clear water of the Cowpasture River looked fishy and inviting and the Bath Court ty Alleghenies still hid the early morning sun as we slipped my aluminum car topper into the water. The river was also very low. This meant we would have dtf ficulty navigating the rapids. Seated midship the 12 feet craft and handling one of the paddles was my brother Jack Perched in the bow was his son Steve, 11 years old and a : Little Leaguer. I was holding down the-stern and we were all equipped with light'spinning outfits. Private Property For the most part the Cowpasture flows through private property and this makes it hard to arrange a lengthy float trip. The stretch we had permission to fish was not long but if we covered it thoroughly we figured it could consume about 4 hours of fishing time. My wife had agreed to meet us at the proper time at a designat ed point downstream. Smallmouth Basa Moody As we drifted slowly through the deep pools of clean mountain water, we satisfied ourselves that there were bass in the river—and some good ' ones. But bass are moody fishpar ticularly in July when they seem to feed mostly at night. Occasionally we would spot one chasing a school of minnows, but for the most part they simply finned slowly away i as our boat drifted over them. None of our proven lures or methods seemedto Interest them. Rock Basa Cooperate It didn’t take us long to get into action though. The scrappy little rock bass saw to that. Jack netted the first one, a scrappy 8 incher that hit his yellow Flatfish. I soon had one 6n and then Steve got into the act with a plump sunfish. They h i t our regular bass lures so we did not have to forsake our smallmouth fishing. We might as well have though, as the rock bass stole prices is expected to continue during the next few weeks. Estimates on July 1 showed the number of layers in the nation to be 286.8 million, down slightly from the preceding month but 1 per cent above July 1, 1963. Rate of lay has been good During June production per layer averaged 18.71 eggs, a record high for this month and 1 per cent above June last year. Farm prices last week in Virginia were: grade A large 34-35 cents and mediums 2728 cents. Large white eggs in New York were 36-38 cents and mediums 29-30 cents. the show and we soon forgot about the disinterested bass. On this particular morning they seemed to prefer sunface lures and so did we. The rock bass, sometimes called red eye, share our West srn Virginia streams with the smallmouth. They grow to 11/2 to 2 pounds but die average size is slightly larger than a ?ood bluegill or sunfish. Not only is the rock bass capable of salvaging a smallmouth trip—he is worthy of a trip planned for him alone. Bob Gooch \ugust 3, 1964 LOOK BEFORE PULLING OUT / Make sure yon don’t suddenly pull out from a parked position into a moving traffic lane or from one lane to another without looking to see If anyone is coming; without making sure the coast is clear. For unless Ac driver of an approaching car sees you right away and can stop in time you are probably going to be involved m an accident that yon have needlessly caused. Thura. - Fri. • Sat, Aug. 6-7-8: Jerry’s Latest and Funniest! JERRY LEWIS in “THE PATSY? In Color Sun.-Mon^ Aug. 9-10: VINCE EDWARDS in ‘THE VICTORS” Tues.-Wedn Aug. 11-12: Academy Award Winner! Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor PAUL NEWMAN in “HUD” V'zanro JSSOJLr /JDmmml M i If LIVING IN A SMALL TOWN has its advantages — and its disadvantages, too. Fredric March explores these, as welt as the economic and sociological viewpoints of small-town living, in an NBCTV documentary titled “SmalltownM on September 18. Produced in color by Donald B. Hyatt’s Special Projects Unit, the hour-iong program tours the land to study the past, present and future of small-town America. Fredric March narrates the program produced and directed by Eugene Jones, with original music by Robert Emmett Dolan. i_______ klLLSDALE Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. Fri. A Sat., Aug. 7 & 8: Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis, Jr., Peter Lawford, Joey Eisftop “Sergeants 3” Plus Cartoon Sunday Only, Aug. 9: Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Jean Collins, Dorothy Lamour “The Road to Hong Kong” DJI IV E -1N Front Royal, Va. Hiur.-Fri.-Sat., Aug. 6-7-8: Starting At Dusk “McUNTOCK” In Color John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara Sum-Mom, Aug. 9-10: The War-Time Adventure, of Young John Kennedy “P. T. 109” ' In Color Tuesday (Only), Aug. 11: Susan Hayward in “I THANK A FOOL” Wed.-Thurn Aug. 12-1S: Brigette Bardot in “AJR1VATE AFFAIR” Mon.-Fri., I Show Only, 7:10 p.m. Sat. 3:00, 7:0Q, 0:00 - Sun. 1:00, K:00 Tonite Only CULPEPER COUNTY FARM SHOW “BEAUTY CONTEST” 8 p.m. only Fri. - Sat. “FLIGHT from ASHIYA” Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Iff Gregory/ tony If Peck /Curtis yAFaiN Newman. m.d: B COSTM—C I*— C— I MMM 1AN6IE MCKINSON-BOBBY DARIN f Next Wed, thru Sat. DEBORAH KERR HAYLEY MILLS * JOHN MILLS -■5*5!™ A (jA»IUEN DRIVE-IN Culpeper, Va. Ends Tonite *2 Weeks in Another Town* Fri.-Sat. “Lassie’s Great Adventure” Sun. • Mon. - Tues. PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND rr——" Next Wed. - Thurs. “THE CASTILIAN” For all your farm lubrication noods I want piciyv aoavury•••qihhwgc ■•*»• yic QotlinQ Iko right lubricants for fo bast porfonnanoo gcOTH««»ui at vqicu ■ammamm on nw n»wmiimi will of ynw nnM—ry id >qwfrnMitf Yftiy nrrt coi toJoyf :±& * ” Nish North & Son WtihvSAHGma Mknm> ME 5-2337 (AUBREY NORTH) for 10-day cadi < foal oil and HUNTLY, VA.