Rappahannock News, August 13, 1964

VA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19, VA, VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 41. $ ' V WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) ttamm mmmm m, b—me ■era ■*Trr Boy Scouts of Troop No. 65 who attended camp recently at Rock Enon near Gore are front row, Roy Reeve, C. E. Dodson, Georgie Woodard, Terry Raymond. Back row, Leader, B. Gale Titchenell, Leslie Titchenell, Mike Titchenell, Tim Kilby and Roy Atkins. Sperryvile Scouts Champions in Olympics And Swimming at Camp Rock Enon Outing Sperryville Boy Scout Troop #65 returned home from camp Rock Enon on August 1 as champions for the week. They took first place in both the Olympics and the Swimming Meet, over Troop #64 of Washington, Troop #52 of Front Royal and the Provisional Troop. Not only did they come home champions, as a troop, but each boy received individual awards and merit badges. Eagle Scout Michael Titche nell was tapped out for the Order of the Arrow, which is the highest award given in scout camping. Eagle Scouts Tim Kilby, Leslie Titchenell and Michael Titchenell completed all requirements for Scout Lifeguards. George •Woodard became a First Class Scout and Roy Thomas and Terry Raymond advanced to Second Class Scouts. Merit badges were earned as follows: Eagle Scout Tim Amissville Firemen's Carnival Opened Last Night; Continues Through Saturday Amissville Firemens Carnival opened last night with a brilliant display of fireworks which attracted a large crowd. The carnival activities will continue through Saturday, August 15. Tonight a grand parade is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. with over 90 units entered. Congressman John O. Marsh, Jr. and Delegate Tom Frost will be present for the parade, which will be led by the marching unit from Vint Hill Farms. Among parade entries are floats by Amissville Ruritan Club, Amissville Home Demonstration Club, Amissville M. Y.F. and the ever popular comical Chester Gap Hillbillies. Bands from Harpers Ferry and Winchester are scheduled to appear, along with a varied assortment of majorette groups, fire and rescue squad equipment, antique cars and numerous other entries. The H. & H. Amusement Com pany of Wardensville, W. Va. is furnishing rides for the midway and there is a unique variety of games for all. The food booth emits an enticing aroma of hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee j and a box supper will be available tonight after the parade. The carnival queen will be crowned Friday night. Among those participating in the contest for queen are Judie Poling, Peggy Stringfellow, Nancy Corder, Ann Holmes, Doris Cook, Sharon Suter, Brenda Hackley and Marlene Cordani. Capt. L. B. Stuart will officiate at the coronation. The carnival will close Saturday night with the awarding of the grand prize, a 1964 Valianj a portable television and a transistor radio, plus a variety of other prizes. The fire company and community invites everyone to attend the carnival at Amissville. Kilby, Canoeing and Botany; Eagle Scout Leslie Titchenell, Bird Study, Canoeing and Rowing; Eagle Scout Mike Bird Study, Canoeing and Rowing; Eagle Scout Mike Titchenell, Canoeing, Rowing and Woodcarving; Star Scout C. E, Dodson, Camping, Forestry, Nature, Swimming and Pioneering; Star Scout Roy Reeve, First Aid, Camping, Swimming and Pioneering; First Class Scout George Woodard, Bird Study, Pioneering and Woodcarving. Terry Raymond remained for a second week in camp. The 8 boys of Troop 65 were under the leadership of B. Gale Titchenell, Troop Committee Chairman, during their week at camp. Sunday School Furnishings Dedicated At Trinity During the Morning Worship Service Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Mrs. T. C. Lea made a presentation of furnishings for a Sunday School room in the parish hall in memory of her late husband. It was then dedicated by the congregation, led by the Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer to the glory of God and in loving memory of Thurman Carlyle Lea. The plaque was affixed to the door by Mrs. Lea’s grandson, Jay Cargill, son of John and Mary Massie Lea Cargill of Richmond. Hawkins Reunion The annual Hawkins Reunion will be held August 23rd at Thermopylae, home of Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins near Boston. Behind the (iy lights, music, fun and excitement at any carnival is a lot of hard work . and tireless detail. Taking care of some of this prior to the opening last night of Amissville Firemen’s Carnival are Roy Mills, Jim Corder, Everett Smith, Nancy Smith and Bobby Scott. They had just finished unloading and storing prizes and prepare to haul away empty Schools Open Aug. 31, Teachers Listed Rappahannock County Schools open for the 1964-65 session on Monday, August 31. j The first day of school will j be abbreviated with children j returning home by 12:30. Tuesday, September 1 will be a full school day with lunch served in schools operating cafe- I terias. Following is a list of teaphers arid respective schools in which they will teach: Rappahannock High School; H. B. Winfrey. Principal. Charles Wyson, Jr., Francis Boze, Mrs. Kay Browning, Mrs. Fisher Burford, Robert Level, Mrs. Jennie Traister, Leslie Hamby, Mrs. Jean Moffett, Mrs. Sally E. Palmer, Norman Skinner, B. Gale Titchenell, Mrs. Myra Wolf, Mrs. Betty Wood, and Miss Luerena Zinn. Sperryville Elementary; Mrs. Mary B. Quaint a nee, Principal, Mrs. Ethel Ramey (substituting 1st nine weeks for Mrs. Arlene Wake) Mrs. Matilda Walker, Mrs. Ann Keyser, Mrs. Una Hahn, Mrs. Christine Johnston, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Juliette Johnston, Mrs. Dorothy Spicer, Mrs. Frances Lyne and Mrs. Lucio Kilby. Washington Elementary; Mrs. Annie Cooke, Principal, Mrs. Virginia T. Hill, Mrs. Elaine Russell, John Habel, Mrs. Jane Davis, Miss Elsie Dodson, Mrs. Suzanne Cole, Mrs. Jessie -Miller Turner, Miss GarTand Riley, MrsLavinia Barron, Miss Mary Jenkins and Mrs* Violet Henry. Amissville Graded Schools; Leroy C. Boyd, Mrs. Jeanne Mallory. Scrabble Graded; Miss Carol Williams and Mrs. Beatrice Austin. W. A. RussellGraded;Mra Frances Boyd. Washington Graded; Mrs. Julia Boddie and Mrs. Dorothy Butler. Fruit Harvest Begins in Rappk. Fruit harvest has begun in Rappahannqck. Peaches are being picked along with a few varieties of early apples. Though the apple crop over the nation is heavy, the Rappahannock crop is light, so say most local orchardists. Migratory laborers are arriving in the county to help with the harvest. Labor camps are being established and in-, spected by health authorities who must issue permits for them. Supplies and fuel are being laid by for the camps. There is much preparation necessary for the harvest of the fruit crops; While most orchardists report a normal yield of peaches, T. M. Johnston of Washington has a bumper crop of Amber Gems in his thirty-acre orchard at Whip-Poor-Will Farm near Washington. The fruit clings to the boughs in bunches and weights them to the ground often breaking limbs. He expects to harvest almost double the normal yield. These peaches are a cling stone variety and make excellent canners. Mr. Johnston’s crop was purchased by Gerbers Baby Food Co. and the peaches are being shipped to Asheville, N. C. where they will be processed. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes On Saturday, August 8, the Flint Hill Fire Company answered a call to Mrs. Charles King’s farm at Ben Venue where a hay stack had been hit by lightning and were called back when fire broke out again. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Early Jenkins from the George Miller Farm to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Revival Speaker The Rev. Jerry L. Holloway The Reverend Jerry L. Holloway, pastor of the Fork Union Baptist Church, will be the guest minister for revival services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church next week. Mr. Holloway, a Florida native, received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Howard College, Birmingham, Alabama, in 1953. He earned his Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1956 from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky. From 1956 to 1963 he served as pastor of Brandy, Lael and Stevensburg Baptist Churches in Culpeper County. During his pastorate in Cul-. peper he was elected president of the Culpeper County Ministerial Association. In 1962 he was elected Moderator of the Shiloh Baptist Association^ He was also active in civic clubs and affairs. He is married to the former Alline . Smith of Huntsville, Alabama. They have three children. The week of special services will begin on Sunday evening, August 16, and end on Friday evening, August 21. The services will start each night at '3:00 o’clock. "The public is cordially invited to share in these services,* said the Rev. Park Dickerson, minister. Oakley Worship Service Worship services will be held at the Oakley Baptist Church this Sunday, August 16 at 2:30 p.m. with the Reverend B. Gale Titchenell in charge. Miss Elsie Dodson Gets B. S. Deg. in Ed. Harrisonburg—Eighty candidates are scheduled to receive degrees at the 1964 summer school commencement of Madison College on August 14 at 8:00 p. m. Among the candidates to be awarded degrees is Miss Elsie Dodson of Flint Hill, Virginia, who will receive the Bachelor of Science degree in Education Miss Dodson teaches at Washington Elementary School. The Reverend Theodore George Shuey, D. D., Pastor of Pleasant View Lutheran Church of Augusta County, will deliver the commencement address, and Dr. G. Tyler Miller, Madison College President, will award 31 graduate and 49 undergraduate degrees. The 1964 summer school of Madison College is the largest in the school’s 55-year history. A combined enrollment in excess of 1275 attended the session, which opened with a twow eek graduate intersession June 15. The eight-week session opened June 22. Chester Gap P. 0. To Remain Open Washington-No change is planned at this time in the status of the Chester Gap P6st Office, Representative John O. Marsh, Jr., has been informed by the Post Office Department. Some weeks ago postal officials indicated that they were considering either reducing the office to a rural station or serving the patrons from a rural route. “After reviewing additional information we have determined the post office should retain its independent status at this time," A. C. Hahn, Deputy Assistant Postmaster General, wrote Marsh, who had urged retention of the post office. The Rev. Flythe Revival Speaker The Reverend Norman Flythe of the Olivet-Grace Charge will be the guest minister for a week of Revival Services at Washington Methodist Church. Revival Services will begin August 17, 1964 and continue through August 21,1964, each night beginning at 8:00 p. m. The Reverend Flythe was formerly the minister who served the Rappahannock Methodist Charge when it consisted of seven churches. T is*. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie J. Hitt George Davis III Named JC Secretary George H. Davis III was elected to fill the unexpired term of secretary for the Rappahannock Jaycees at their August meeting held Monday night at Hampton Inn. Larry Bolyard resigned the office since he is moving from the county. Among other business discussed at the Jaycees meeting 1 was the establishment of a i county dump, which is badly needed here, and plans were formulated for participation in Little League baseball. Two new members were accepted into the organization. They were George Wharton and James Preston Leake. The group ordered flowers sent to fellow member Terry Davis who is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. An intensive survey of Rap- I pahannock County will be made by the Jaycees to ascertain ideas of the people concerning needed development in the county, recreation needs, im Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Eddie J. Hitt of Amissville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday with a reception at their home. They were married August 5, 1914 in Warren ton. Mrs. Hitt is the former Susie Hitt, daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Albert Hitt. Present for the party were their six children, Mrs.Virgie Burke of Vienna; Mrs.Clarence Payne, Marshall; Mrs. Bonner Fishback, Warrenton; ' Mrs. Carl Campbell and Mrs Niel Weibel, Manassas; and, Eddie R. Hitt, Amissville,with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Hitt have twenty-one grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Among friends calling were Misses Carrie, Julia and Minnie Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham, Mrs. Pauline Latham and Mrs. Bertha Riley. provements and activities. Suggestions and ideas of everyone will be welcomed. T. M. Johnston holds up limbs on a peach tree at his Whip* Poor-Will From orchard displaying the heavy crop of fruit. Moat peach orchards have a normal yield this year, but this one orchard is exceptional. These peaches will be processed for baby food by Gerbers in Ashville, N .C.

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. • 4 «■ ri-tif $f t *tff rVri»?c r Rapp-Chats ByW.KLyne One hundred twenty-seven 4-H members from Frederick^ Warren, and Rappahannock , counties attended camp at Fort ; Valley last week. Also there were seven adult volunteer \ leaders (4 men and 3 ladles), seven Extension workers (3 l men and 4 ladiesf, nurse, life ; guard, recreation leader, and I two cooks. ■ We know of no other camp * where youngsters get so much • for $11.50; for example 14 f, meals, handcraft material, insurance, transportation, also 1 out of this fee we must pay ; ihe cooks, nurse, recreation ; leader, and life guard! There was always a plenty of good wholesome food prepared well Morning classes included: archery, crafts, swimming, and Building the 4-H Ladder. Instruction in Archery was given by Ben Weddle, County Agent of Warren, Lyle Updike and members of the Two Rivers Archery Club of Front Royal. This organization generously and unexpectedly donated two trophies which were awarded girls and boys contest winners. Classes were free choice, however all were asked to take Song and Game Leadership under Miss Linda Palme; a student of Longwood College. In crafts there were: Wood Work, Rope Work, Spatter Painting, Pebble Craft, and Electric Lamps to choose from. Articles produced from scrap lumber were useful and in most cases very attractive. Though I've seen it done several times. I'm always astonished at the attractiveness of design, color combinations and general appearances : youngsters produce in spatter 'painting. Rope work was in halter making which involves the various splices. This attracts boys and girls conducting beef, dairy and horse projects. Wood craft products include gun racks, book ends, decorative fish, vanity racks, etc. Each member had to use originality of design, assemble, sand and finish his own product. Each of the four tribes made a display of its crafts which were judged to determine who won a notch on their Totem Pole. Crafts were under the super, vision of Miss Agnes Shirley, Home Demonstration Agent and Carl Gerkin, Assist. Courv ty Agent of Frederick assisted by men and women leaders of Warren and Frederick Coirn ties. Miss Susan Baker of Winchester was life guard and gave instruction in water safety, swimming and life saving. These classes were divided in three groups: The Rocks, The Polly Wogs and the Fish. W. A. Turner, Associate Ex tension 4-H Agent of Blacksburg conducted the class, 'Climbing the 4-H Ladder." This Included assembling of project records; achievement in contests demonstrations, and exhibiting; development In personality, citizenship, spirituality, etc. Several records compiled by older 4-H members of this area who were former state and national winners were available. Mr. Turner also covered achievement awards on county, district, state and national levels stressing that most important of all was development of the individual. While the number of Rappahannock youngsters availing themselves of this opportunity to have fun and learn has shown a steady increase, I'm very disappointed that the number isn’t much larger. For example this year we had 21, Warren county had 44 while there were 62 club members from Frederick. Is there any reason growth and development of skills, leadership, citizenship, achievement, etc. etc. should be limited by county lines? Why should Frederick furnish four adult leaders, Warren - two and Rappahannock but one adult leader? These people volunteer their time and skills to help your sons and daughters. Extension Service personnel on county basis was about equally represented, however due to the lop sidedness of county 4-H attendance it meant your agents helped two youngsters from Warren and three from Frederick to one.helped from Rappahannock. Woodville Youth Have Swimming Party The Intermediate Boys Sunday School Class of the Woodville Baptist Church sponsored a private swimming party at the Madison Recreational Center on Sunday evening, August 9. Following the swimming a weiner roast was held. Those enjoying the fun, fellowship and food were; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne, Jean, Janet and Kenneth Payne, Mr. and Mrs. James Falls, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Joan and Tommy Johnson, Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, John Quairv tance, Carol Quaintance, Mrs. Julia Wood, Merle Dulaney, Sandra Orange, Larry Conners, Betty Lou and Billy Atkins, Jacob and John Turner Dodson, Barbara Dodson, John, Bobby, Beth and Martha Lou O'Bannon, the Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, Leslie, Mike, Bobby and Sue Titchenell. Birds lovers say don’t make a daily habit of feeding birds.; Details of Wheat Program Announced Details of 1965 voluntary wheat program announced by USDA. Operation of program in general will be about same as for 1964-crop year. Although some program provisions are modified, participating farmers can get about same returns as from 1964 program. Principal changes,compared with 1964 program provisions are: 1. Domestic certificates will be worth 75 cents per bushel (were 70 cents), and export certificates 30 cents per bushel (were 25 cents). 2. Price support national average loan rate will be 1.25 per bushel (was 1.30). 3. Program participants can qualify for domestic certificates on 45 percent and export certificates on 35 percent of the normal production from their allotment (were 45 percent each). 4. Wheat and feed grain (Including oats and rye) acreage substitution will be possible (none in 1964). 5. If diversion in addition to required minimum is at least 10 percent of farms 1965 allotment, payment on such additional diversion will be made on 50 percent of farms normal production times county loan rate on ALL of such added acres diverted to conserving use. No payment will be made for applying conserving use to minimum qualifying acreage equal to 11.11 percent of 1965 allotment. (Payment in 1964 was at 20 percent for all acres diverted to conserving use.) 6. A producer can get program loan and certificate allocation benefits if he exceeds his acreage allotment by not more than 50 percent on any farm in which has an interest and stores under bond that wheat from excess acreage, meanwhile carrying out conserving use requirements of the program (not provided in 1964). Signup for 1965 voluntary wheat program is planned Aug, 24 through Oct.2 in ASCS offices. Thi6 signup will apply only to predominantly winter wheat areas. Program signup for wheat growers in predominantly spring seeded areas probably will take place early next year at same time as that for 1965 feed grain program. The 1965 feed grain program will operate under same legislative authority as in 1964 and therefore will be similar to 1964 program.The 1965 diversion requirements, payment rates, and loan levels will be determined and announced later. The 1965 program for wheat entirely voluntary. As in 1964 there will be no marketing quotas or marketing quotopenalties for 1965-crop. Further, those overplanting their acreage allotment in 1965 will not lose wheat acreage history for future years. Program provisions offer wide range of choice including substitution between wheat and feed grain acreage. A producer may become program participant bysigningup and meeting applicable program provisions. A participant can become eligible for price support loans, diversion payments, and certificates with fixed cash values. The 1965 national wheat acreage allotment of 49 1/2 mill electric central air conditioning...... A MID SUMMER NIGHT'S ' Dream. Now . . . turn your home into a wonder* land of pun comfort with flame tow el ric . air conditioning. Discover for yourself now air conditioning keeps your home dec >er, aaftF, fresher . . all summer long. Call your air /UfW or your local power company for a foes estimate. ion acres (same as for 1964) announced June 19,1964. State acreage allotments made at same time, and these in turn being allocated to individual farms. Announcement of wheat feed grain acreage substitution for 1965 crop was made on May 25, 1964. Use of Certificates Certificates will be earned by eligible producers on 80 percent of allocated acres times normal yield for farm, but not in excess of normal production on acreage of wheat planted for harvest. If acreage planted for harvest Is less than 80 percent of farm allotment, reduction in certificates will be made first from lower valued (export) certificates. CCC will assist producers in marketing certificates by purchasing them through county ASC committees. Producers who sign up and otherwise apply 1965 program provisions relating to wheat will be eligible for price support loans on entire production except on any quantity stored under bond. Option of storing under bond as follows: Participants who so elect in advance may overseed wheat up to 50 percent in excess of allotments and then store the excess production under bond. The excess production to be stored under bond would be twice normal production of acreage exceeding allotment, or actual production if less than normal. Producers using this option would be eligible for price support loans and certificates on wheat from allotted acres. This provision if of special interest in high crop-risk areas as it will provide reserves in case of drought. A producer may use bonded-storage option on any farm in which he has interest in wheat crop. However, if producer decides to overseed his allotment, he will not be eligible tosubstitute wheat andfeed grain acreage within program. Substitution of Wheat-Feed Grain Acreages Producer who has both a farm wheat allotment and a feed grain base and who signs up for both programs, will be eligible to use substitution provision. He can either grow wheat on feed grain permitted acres, or grow feed grains on all or part of wheat permitted acres. Such a producer takes part in 1965 program relating to wheat and feed grains exactly as he would without substitution provision except that acreage of either wheat or feed grains could be greater. However, a producer who plants feed grains on wheat allotment acreage may put this feed grain production under loan, but he will not be eligible for feed grain program price support payments on this acreage, nor will he receive additional certificates for wheat grown in lieu of feed grains. A producer not eligible for benefits of both programs may still obtain benefits of program for which he is eligible. Further, a producer may re quest that separate oats-rye base acreage be established for his farm. Thus a cooperator in wheat program may grow wheat on oats-rye base acres (minus diverted acreage) in addition to being able to grow wheat on all or part of feed grain permitted acreage. When this option is exercised, corn, grain sorghum or barley can not be grown on oats-rye base or on wheat allotment acreage. Purpose of establishing an oats-rye base is to extend benefits to producers who mainly grow wheat, oats and rye. If producer requests but does not use this option, eligibility for program benefits will be determined as if oats-rye option had not been requested. Acreage Diversion and Payments Qualification for certificates and price support loans can be achieved by planting within 1965 allotment and devoting to conserving uses an acreage equal to 11.11 percent of that allotment. To qualify for diversion payments, participants will need to divert at least 10 percent additional acreage below allotment. Maxi mum diversion for payment can be 20 percent of allotment or enough additional acreage within wheat allotment to make total of 15 acres. Payment rate per acre for additional diversion wi}l be 50 percent of county basic price support loan rate times farm normal yield. Producers who wish to sign up on both wheat and feed grain program may do so by increasing acreage of cropland devoted to conservation use not less than total of acreage signed up to be diverted under both programs. Diversion payments will be computed on basis of actual crop or crops reduced. (For instance, if wheat is grown in lieu of feed grains, diversion payments would be at applicable feed grain crop rates.) Whether or not cooperators may have opportunity to produce certain non-surplus crops on diverted acreage will be determined when more information is available. Diversion payments for oats rye option will be a percentage of wheat diversion rate and will be announced with the 1965 feed grain program. Sheriffs Assoc. Asks Reflective Auto Tags The Virginia Sheriffs and City Sergeants Association unanimously passed a resolution asking the state to adopt reflective license plates at I its annual meeting in Rich! mond here August 4. ! Reflective plates glow in head ! lights from as far as 2,000 ;feet. Traffic safety authorities I consider them valuable inform warning drivers against parked or parking cars, slowmoving vehicles or those stopped in traffic. West Virginia has had reflective plates since 1960. In 1963, mileage death rates <Lht changing of the stripes... a toardrobe tradition.' $r.oo UNIVERSITY ROW* 5 \ \ It's a foregone conclusion: stripes belong in every man's wardrobe... several widths of striping in several spacings. Let us show you the distinctive way Manhattan* stripes traditional shirts. They're authentic all the way: from the roll of the collar to the rear action pleat collar button and loop. And trimly tapered for neatness all the way. You'll want j * wardrobe of these 100% cotton stripes. F. L. WHITE & CO. Tk* White Shop1* S Culpeper, Vi 5 \ Open *111 8:00 P.M. Each Friday Evening j BACK TO SCHOOL —The easy comfort of a blouson top and the fashion-rightness of pleats are combined in a cotton plaid dress that’s perfect for the young schoolgirl. White cotton pique collar is set off with a streamer bow in this Joseph Love design. The fabric is Zepel-treated to guard against stains. TOM JONES LOOK—Three different cotton fabrics add up to a smart combination for classroom wear. The Aline skirt of woven cotton plaid is mated with a longsleeved oxford shirt and trimly tailored cotton suede vest. By Miss Pat of California. George Washington laid the cornerstone of our Capitol Building in 1793: it was com-, pleted in 1868. in rural areas at night were two-and-a-half times as high as death rates during the day, according to the National Safety Council. After the reflective plate resolution was passed.James H. Young, Richmond City Sheriff, commented: "There’s no question about the need for these plates." The American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators endorsed reflective plates last year; the Midwest States Civil* ian-Military Traffic Safety Conference this June, and the Western Association of State and Provincial Safety Coordinators last May. The District of Columbia and 17 states have adopted reflective plates. ■VI Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml- Ml Ml J, National Winners Named In Grange Sewing Contest HER MOMMY SEWS A FINE SEAM—This two-piece outfit made by Mrs. James Perenchio of Harvard, 111., for her six-year old daughter, Gina (above), was judged “best of show” in the all-cotton sewing contest sponsored by the National Grange and the National Cotton Council. The full-skirted party dress and its matching coverup were made from coordinated polished cottons. Mrs. Perenchio won an expense-paid trip for two to Bermuda and a sewing machine. The wife of a dairy farmer, she is the mother of seven children. 4. Vetper Service At Luray Singing Tower At 7:15 p. m. a carillon recital will be given by Charles T. Chapman, Carillonneur with Vesper Services to begin at 7:45. The speaker for the evening will be The Rev. Dr. George Davis, Pastor of the National City Christian Church, Washington, D. C. Dr. Davis received his A. B. Masters and B. D. Degrees from the Phillip University, Enid, Oklahoma. In 1950, the University also conferred upon his the Honorary D. D Degree. He also did graduate study of the University of Chicago and Union Theological Seminary, New York. As a teacher, he has taught students of all major Denom inations, and Protestant, Jewish and Catholic Youth, Dr. Davis has served as “Chaplain for the Day" of the United States Senate. At present Dr. Davis is pastor of the National City Christian Church, Thomas Circle, Washington, D. C.' The Choir will be the Melody Anna and Melodiers from Broadway, with Joseph Miller, Director. The mainland of United States reaches to the open Atlantic in relatively few ,places--usually there are islands offshore, leaving a bay between. The cog railway up Mt. Washington, New Hampshire, was the first of its kind built in the world. | TELEPHONE ^DIRECTORY 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 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Krm BIKIMWMX TMT »MT 1M1 11*1 am am mar m For all your farm lubrication needs I War* prompt drtvwy.i.wurono that you're Dotting ttm right lubricants for ttw bast porformanco of your farm machinwy? Than col on mnl ISm go* a complete In* of famous Mobl ols and greatos...al thn latest Mbrmation on tfm lubrication noods of your mochinory and equipment. Why not cal today? •0* Nish North & Son (AUBRCY NORTH) for 10-clay cuh < fool oil and HUNTLY, VA.

Migratory laborers have arrived from the south to harvest fruit in Rappahannock. Peaches are being picked as well as some early apples. Here a picker tackles peaches at T. M. Johnston's Whip-Poor-Will Farm near Washington. Amissville Mrs. G, H. Dennis and daughter Landra returned to their home Tuesday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell in New Jersey and visiting the Worlds Fair in New York. Mr.and Mrs.French Thomas of Front Royal were visitors Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles in Warrenton. They also visited Manassas Battlefield. Miss Irva Poe, Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Bertha Riley and Mrs. Nelson Corbin were visitors Thursday of Will Hughes and Lewie Poe who are patients in Newton D. Baker 'Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp 3 accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.; James Whisnant of Front Royal are spending this week on a trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest have as their guests for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel rr j Hoffman and sons Danny and Tommy of Memphis, Tenn. Sunday the Priests, their houseguests, and Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Lawrence and family and Mrs. Dolly Melbourne and family attended a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harding Putnam in Marshall. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mozingo and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hawthorne, all of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Herndon were Sunday visitors of Mr .and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale weer guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs. A. C. Latham and attended the Amissville Baptist Sunday School picnic at the church. Miss Phoebe Green, who recently underwent surgery, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis Leonard. Accompanied by Mrs. Leonard, Miss Green returned to her home in Williamsburg last Wednesday. Mrs. Leonard returned to her home Sunday with Mr. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Latta of Free Door Prize 6-Mallet Croquet Set Big Reductions Throughout Store! BILL’S Sporting Good* FRONT ROYAL, VA. Forest Glen, Md. Weekend visitors at the Leonard home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schoettle, Miss Carolyn Coffenberger and Misa Rossela Ricks, all of Washington, D.C. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. Russell Hackley were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bridgeman of Glen Burnie, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bridgeman of Baltimore. Spending this week with the Hackleys are Mrs. Leonard Davis and her children of Chapel Hill, N.C. Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle of Hubert, N.C., and Miss Anita Williams of Dahlgren were visitors Monday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Visitors Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover and children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bywaters and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bywaters and their families of Flint Hill spent Sunday? at Belvedere Beach. Ralph Rowzie entered Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton, on Monday and underwent surgery on his knee Tuesday. Pfc. Hampton Chandler Richardson of Fort Hood, Texas, accompanied by Jim Fugate of Durango, Colo., arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and daughters. Johnny Richardson of Powhatan has been the guest of the Rowzie family for several weeks. Richmond Vermont, has a church with 16 sides, rather than the usual 4. STOKES FURMTURE FAIR S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S Full Size Cotton Felt MATTRESSES - new.9.95 100 LAMPS, half price Many »s low as. 1.00 Record Stands, $5. value.1.00 Bed Pillows, all feather.69 Garment Bags, $2. value..69 Lot of LIVING ROOM TABLES from..1.00 Asst. PICTURES, values to $5. 1.00 CORNfeR DESK with Hutch Tops, $98.95 _49.95 Portable ELECTRIC GRILL $29.95 value.—__ 9.95 Lot of POLE LAMPS 9.95 Values to $29.95 _ DANISH LOUNGE, foam seat & back $119.95-69.95 3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE Double Door Bookcase Bed 69.95 DINING ROOM SUITE 9 Pc., Perfect _ 3-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE Used, good..19.95 I 79.95 < I PLATFORM ROCKER.3.95 5-Pc. BREAKFAST SET.9.95 DRESSER..6.95 DRESSING TABLE.3.95 Complete BEDROOM SUITE New Mattress.59.95 CHEST OF DRAWERS.9.95 Very Large Mah. FALL LEAF TABLE, very fine __£9.95 Office FILE CABINET / Four Drawers . 12.95 Large OFFICE DESK_15.00 ELECTRIC RANGE I > \ Apartment Size_39.95 Good Quality 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS _, 4.95 SCATTER RUGS, Nice quality, large- 1.00 Metal LAWN CHAIRS_2.69 9x12, 100% Nylon RUGS - a great value_29.95 50-ft length GARDEN HOSE, with nozzle_ .59 Large LAUNDRY BASKETS 1.00 Milk Glass NUT BOWLS 3 for 25c STOKES FURNITURE CO FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING T • l ,Peach trees in T< M< Johnston’s 30-acre orchard near Washington bow, bend and break with their tremendous burden of fruit. Mr. Johnston said this orchard has almost double a normal yield. Photographs At Virginia Museum Present Vivid Story of Civil War Tourists in Richmond are getting a first-hand look at the American Civif War this summer -- all by way of an art. museum. They’re doing it through a special exhibition of 29 Civil War photographs at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. The photos, on view in the cool of the air-conditioned Museum’s theatre gallery, are from Alexander Gardner’s noted “Photographic Sketchbook of the Civil War.* Gardner was a photographer. One of several who made the American Civil War the world’s first major conflict to be recorded extensively by camera^, .. _ _ _ He and his colleagueVmSved from battleground to battleground photographing the men and the places that made up the war. Troops on parade in Virginia’s New Kent County,i the ruins of Norfolk’s navy j yard, canoneers bent over their smoking , guns at Fred- I ericksjpurg, the gutted remains of fallen Richmond, tele graph wagons, fortifications, men in their camps. Gardner and his cohorts recorded them all. They did it on cumbersome wet plates. The photographer had to dean a glassplate, coat it with a solution of chem icals, wait until the chemicals had dried to a correct stickiness, bathe the plate in distilled water, drain it, then get it into his camera, make the picture on it, and get it back into the darkroom where he developed it — all in only 10 minutes. Once the war was over, once the rebuilding, the recriminations and the reminiscences had begun, Gardner compiled his and the other photographers’ best pictures and issued them in the “Sketchbook.’’ These photographs were not merely pictorial records; they were works of art, striking studies in composition and shadow and lines. And they were pioneering achieve ments, for they left today’s Virginia Museum visitors an eye-catching record of men and events and moods which modern news photographers find it hard to surpass. Almost all of the 29 selections on view at the Museum were taken in Virginia. They run from 1862 through the death of the Confederacy in 1865. The “Sketchbook” will be on view 2-6 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, and 8-10 p. m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, until August 31. Woodberry Receives f25,000 Music Grant The Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation of Winston-Salem, N. C. has made a grant of $25,000 to Woodberry Forest School towards the construction of music and art facilities in connection with a new auditorium to be built at the School. The Babcock Foundation was established in 1953 by the late Mary Reynolds Babcock and her husband Charles H. Babcock. The Foundation was founded to promote the wellbeing and betterment of mankind thrbughtout the world. Its major support has gone to education. In 1958 the Babcock Foundation made a grant of $200,000 to Woodberry For est School for the endowment of faculty salaries. Soil samples taken from frozen ground provide just as accurate samples, though they are more work to obtain. Some farmers use a brace and a 1-inch bit. Spread the sample on paper and let it thaw out and dry at room temperature. SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALS This Week-end At Ramsey Hardware Free Parking Phone ME 5-2547 Front Royal, Va. •\ANNOUNCING . . . NEW BRANDS OF FALL SHOES FOR LADIES & CHILDREN WEAVER’S — the valley’s outstanding store, in keeping with its policy of bringing to its patrons the best quality obtainable at reasonable prices, is proud to announce that their shoe salon will now carry footwear for the Ladies and Children from the House of Florsheim. MISS WONDERFUL is the Young Miss Style VITALITY for all from Conservative to High Style TRIOS for the College Student VELVET STEPS for those who like the more conservative and tailored yet. ■ WEATHER BIRD— the most famous of all children’s shoes —All from the HOUSE OF FLORSHEIM— SPAULDING LOAFERS— a brand name that every girl associates with fun and sports. Made by the makers of worldfamous Spaulding Sports Equipment. Two Other New Names have been added to this galaxie of stars in WEAVER'S SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va. } Weaver s Shoe Salon and they need no introduction: DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS and HUSH PUPPIES L FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ’RONT ROYAL MERCHANTS STORES WILL BE FEATURING EARLY BIRD SPECIALS OR DOOR PRIZES Stores Open Friday until 9; Saturday until 6 Free Movies Friday Morning from 10 until 11:30 For the Kiddies! RETAIL DIVISION ofthe CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

■ Woodville News By MIm Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hitt and Miss Barba Howell of Rixeyvllle were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and son Mike of Arlington and Miss Joyce Ann Bible of West Virginia. Additional guests for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins, Linda and Sharon Hawkins and Mrs. Earths Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Curry and son Keith of Alexandria were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Sunday guests of the Misses Lillie and Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brewlngton of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs, George Thompson of Ark ington. Mr; and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Tommy and Joanne Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Miss Nellie Johnson were Friday visitors in Winchester. Mrs. P. M. Browning and ■ James Coffey were visitors of W. L. Yancey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess and daughter Miss Mary Catherine Burgess of Richmond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Miss Burgess stayed on for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson returned Saturday from a visit to Norfolk. John Quaintance of Arlington fcpent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mr8. Jesse Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and son Bill of Arlington. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins entertained the following guests, honoring the 8th birthday of their grandson Bill Duncan: Wanda and Jeff Hawkins and Marilyn Klbler of Culpeper, David, C. G. and Melanie Thornhill, David and Debbie Thornhill of Manassas. Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Cary Thornhill entertained Ms and Mrs. Stant Weaver of Washington on Sunday, the occasion being their thirty first wedding anniversary. They attended the Luray Lutheran Church and later visited the Luray Caverns. ' On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family Vrlaited ,Mi. and Mrs. Win? frey Thornhill in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family were recent over-night guests of Mr. and Boston News. By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Bennie Jenkins and daughter Cathy have returned to their hom: in Manassas after a week’s visit with her brother, Ray Frasier, and family. Other guests during the week end of the Fraziers were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jenkins and daughter, Margaret of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Shdvy Frazier and family of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corbin of Elkwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Myers and family of Culpeper. Miss Brenda Frazier of Culpeper who has been spending the summer with her grandparents, the Ray Fraziers, has returned there after spending the week with friends in Fredericksburg. Guests for the past two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and daughter. Gladys, were the Misses Barbara and Donna Lee Wa’ker of Clinton, Md. On Aug. 5 relatives arrived from Clearwater. Fla., for a visit. They are Mrs. Schlosser’s brother-inlaw Ran T se and his daughter. Mrs. Lillian Rocca. and her children Angela and Marty Rocca. Mrs. Carrie Mills of Silver Spring, Md., has been visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith for several weeks. Mrs. Smith is confined to crutches after fracturing her ankle bone on July 28. Randolph Hash, who is attending summer school at the University of Richmond, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hash. Reva Clare Hash is attending Girl Scout Day Camp on the Rixeyville Road. George Hahn has returned from Sioux City, Iowa where he spent most of the month of July visiting his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilmot. Mrs. Lottie Thornhill and daughter, Lou Ellen, were in Washington, D. C„ and Silver Spring last week-end visiting relatives. Mrs. James Glover of Washington, D. C., returned Mrs. George Butler, Jr. in Herndon. On Friday the Thorn hills visited Luray Caverns and on Monday left for Virginia Beach. Saturday evening callers of Mr. ang Mrs. C^ry Thorp,? hill were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill and Mrs. Kate Glover of Washington, D. C. CLORE FUNERAL HOME •’The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Do it yourself... or Let our expert do it • . Select your from One of the 19 books by FREE ESTIMATES! Authentic Colonial Williamsburg Reproductions AVAILABLE IN ALL PRICE RANGES AT At Camp Rock Enon it’s chow time and boys line up for dinner. Sperryville and Washington Scouts attended camp from July 26 to August 1st. -i- --- i —.... . -- home with Mrs. Thornhill on Monday. Brew Burke will leave Friday for the Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center in Fishersville. C. J. Ireland left today for Kansas City, Mo., where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Norene Loomis. He will also go to Alvia, Iowa, to the state Field Trials and Bench Show of the Foxhound Association . About 50 attended the Northern Virginia Foxhunter’s Association meeting at the Culpeper National Bank and the hunt held last Friday night on the C. J. Ireland farm. Mrs. Jack Petty and throe children of Front Royal were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Liilard of Rapidan were visitors at the Harry Lillards. Howard Ward entered McGuire Veterans Hospital in Richmond last Tuesday for a check-up and is expected home this week-end. James Butler entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital last Tuesday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. ,4, S’ Sipith, aon Craig and daughter Sandra of Savannah, Ga., and a friend Kirk Ostendors of Greenville, S.C. The Smiths who worked with Mrs. Burke many years ago in Washington, D.C., were enroute home after visiting Mr. Smith’s sister in Arlington. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle of Amlssville are the parents of a son, James Patrick, born Monday, August 10, 1964 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mrs. Frank Walter, Amissville and Mrs. O. T. Deal of Castleton. Two walls of the U. N. Secretariat Building in New York City, are made of marble, and two are made of glass. Thomas Edison gathered over 60 varieties of palm trees, from the entire world, and planted them on his winter estate at Ft. Meyers, Florida. Wildlife Report Probably no other group of animals excites people as much as snakes. Summertime Is also snaketime, since these cold-blooded animals are most often seen during the warm summer months when they seek out the heat of the sun. Much of the interest in snakes stems from fear--perhaps fear that the snake is poisonous, but often fear because it is a snake. Most snakes encountered by people in the United States are harmless. Of 116 known species of snakes in the United States, only 19 are dangerous. Fifteen of these are species of rattle snakes, 2 are moccasins (cooperhead and cottonmouth) and 2 are coral snakes. There is really no need to fear the other 97 species of snakes. Only 3 of Virginia’s snakes are poisonous. The least common is the cottonmouth water moccasin, which occurs only in the southeastern corner of Virginia in the great dismal swamp area. This snake is not easily recognized at a distance and when in the cottonmouth ar^ all water snakes probably should be regarded as water moccasins until identification is certain. If you look closely at the heads of Virginia's poisonous snakes, the pupils in the eye appear vertical,, and a deep it can be seen between the vertical pupil and the nostril. The vertical pupil and the pit are the two traits that identify the pit vipers, a group that includes all the poisonous snakes in the United States except 2 species of coral snakes. The copperhead, a second species of poisonous snake in Virginia, may be recognized easily by the brown crossbands, shaped like an hour glass, on the tan sides of the snake. Contrary to its name, there is nothing distinctively coppery about the head of the copperhead. The copperhead is likely to be 6een in any of Virginia’s counties. The timber rattlesnake is the third kind of poisonous snake found in Virginia. This species i6 common in the forested mountain counties, __.-L Bulova Waterproof* Watches '*<; \ t . , ' ' S&fc See Our Extensive Collection 4 1 of BULOVA Watches From $34 J5 i KMINI ladlas mtarproof*. 17 Jtw*l write*. Mas luminous dial «nd Hands and a MCWd tloa braettot Mfti. E*pn)n«| Klim 23 — Smart twoton* dial with raised fall iwmaraii. Salf-windliif, waterOroaf*. 23 Jewels. %M.t% TUB. JEWELERS T»» Stwfwt: CwiptpTwU OitotlaHii 440 B. Davis fc. ; Culpaptr, Va. — mXi* MmitaM. >ut there is some question is to whether it occurs in all the counties of the Piedmont, [n addition to the vertical pupil and pit between the eye and nostril, the rattlesnake has the famous rattles at the tip of the tail. Incidentally, a lew rattle is added each time the skin is shed. The number of rattles tells very little about the age of the snake. When working or playing in areas known to have many rattlesnakes or copperheads, it is well to wear thick leather boots with loose tops. Nearly all snake bites occur on the leg below the knee. Trousers worn loosely outside the boots may cause the snake to strike short. Tjt ou-s e r s with we 11 padded legs offer excellent pro tection against snakes. Rocky places along the Blue Ridge are ideal sunning places for the timber rattlesnake. It is unwise to place your hands in crevices, holes, or under rocks where it is impossible to see. Many people bitten by snakes have under-estimated the ability of the snake to strike. A rattler or moccasin may strike out at a distance equal to about half of the snake's length. Thoroughly angered snakes, with their tails braced against solid objects, are able to strike out their full length. Snakes have struck downhill, nearly leaving the ground with the [force of the thrust. However, snakes do not have to coil to strike, but can simple bite from almost any position. Venom is injected only through the fangs, which are actually hollow teeth which act as hypodermic needles. A snake can bite and inject venom with one fang or both. Contrary to popular opinion, no snake stings with its tongue* The snake’s tongue is used purely as a sense brgan, detecting the presence of other animals as it move? back and .forth. ^ The toxic portions of snake venoms are complex proteins, difficult to analyze. As posions, they appear to concentrate either on the nervous system or on blood. The neurotoxins are far more dangerous. Fortunately, the snakes most often biting people have the kind of poison that attacks blood. This is why the standard first-aid treatment concentrates on the use of a tourniquet to prevent the venom from circulating into the body. Again, contrary to public opinion, the use of alcoholic beyerages to counteract snake bite actually hastens the passage of the poison through the body. An estimated 1,000 to 2,000 people are bitten by poisonous snakes each year, but probably less than 2 percent of these die from the bite. Authorities believe that over 75 percent of the snake bites would not cause deathe, even if given no special care. Snake bite statistics compiled in the early 1930's indicated the eastern diamondback rattler was the greatest killer of people. Copperheads however, bite the most people. If you are interested in more information about snakes, write the Wildlife Specialist, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agricultural Extension Service, Blacksburg. As far as bloat is concerned, North Dakota State -University reports brome and alfalfa apparently will provide safe pastures for dairy cows when the alfalfa content is as high as 60 or 65 percent of the total forage. Mercer and Fray Will Join Faculty At Bine Ridge Joseph M. Mercer of Orange and Samuel B. Fray of Culpeper will teach at Blue Ridge School for Boys in Greene County, this year. Mr. Mercer, former headmaster at Woodberry forest School taught there for 25 years and will teach Spanish at Blue Ridge. Fray has been head track coach at Woodberry Forest, where he teaches history. Both men are graduates of Woodberry Forest School and University of Virginia, j Blue Ridge School, Inc. is a non-profit corporation opr erated by a self-perpetuating board of trustees. Although not a member of the church schools in the Episcopal Dio-1 cese of Virginia, it is affiliated with the Episcopal Church. Plants Thrive On Soapy Care When scale pests develop on ^ leaves of vines resembling the variegated philodendron, indoor gardeners would do well to heed the advice of gardening expert, George Abraham. His remedy is to scrape scale pests from leaves by brushing them with an old toothbrush and soapy water. Frankfurters were first made in Frankfurt, Germany in 1559. ^■farmhandzm RMUfitfEEDER BCK •*210" with optional 30* sides on Farmhand F-53 Wagon MORE CAPACITY PER DOLLAR •>210" FORAGE-FEEDER BOX gives you capacity, convenience, utility and economy for feeding, forage handling and general hauling—two beaters to mix, speed unloading —chai.i and slat cross conveyor to unload silage or feed where you want it. Mounts on 2 or 4-wheel running gear. Big 350 cu. ft. capacity and low price make the "210" • "Best Buy"—order yours todayl $1195.00 complete w/new tirei Call or Como In Today Young Equipment, Inc. Madison Road Orange, Va. ENROLL NOW IN BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD SPECIAL CONTRACT! Students and their parents have asked for the reliable protection of Blue Cross-Blue Shield in a program designed especially for students not covered on family contracts. Now available, this new Blue CrossBlue Shield student contract provides economical year-around protection ... on or off campus ... with liberal hospital, medical, surgical and out-patient benefits. Not just accidental injury coverage, this is a regular contract developed for students only. Now To Quollfy For Studont Contract To qualify for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Student Contract, you must be: 1. Under 24 years of age. » 2. Enrolled full-time in an accredited college, university or technical school within the area served by this Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan; or a resident of this area enrolled in a college, university or technical institution outside the area served by this Plan. 3. In reasonably good health. STUDENT CONTRACT BENEFITS INCLUDE: 1. Pald-ln-Full Hospital Services... Including general nursing service, operating room service, medication and drugs, lab services, blood transfusion services and others. 2. Pald-ln-Full Semi-Private Room... If a patient occupies a private room, an allowance equal to the hospital's most prevalent semi-private room charge is credited toward the private room cost. 3. Pald-ln-Full Services ... in alt Blue Cross hospitals, regardless of locationr Services are based on actual medical needs, not dollar allowances. There is no deductible clause. 4. Up to M Days Continuous Hospital Care... Another M days' benefits are available after three months from discharge date of last admission. 5. Physician’s Care and Services... Liberal fee schedule Includes up to $200 surgical services and up to $195 for in-hospital medical care. Additional allowances for anesthesia, pathology and radiology. Full services provided if student earns less than $2,500 annually and receives the care of a participating physician of the Virgihia Medical Service Association. WAIT I HQ PERIODS Hospital, surgical or medical services for: " Ai any condition, disease or ailment which existed on or before the effective date of membership; B. hernias, tuberculous conditions, nervous or mental conditions, including alcoholism, drug addiction, and other manifestations thereof; C. any elective surgery; will not be covered until six months from the effective date. STUOERT CONTRACT DOES ROT COVER A. In-patient care required primarily for diagnostic purposes; in-patient care which could lust as well be given In the home, doctor's office, or out-patient facility; C. medical services in home or physician's office; D. rest cures or domiciliary care In a hospital; E. care rendered for any condition of pregnancy; F. care rendered in connection with any accident sustained while practicing for or participating in intercollegiate athletics; 8. dental treatment; M. care provided for under Federal, State or local laws, including Workmen's Compensation Laws; I. services provided by any other Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan, whether you are enrolled individually or as a participant under a family contract; <1. surgery for cosmetic purposes; K. x-ray examinations not incidental to the diagnosis of hospitalized disabilities; x-ray examinations of out-patients (except initial x-ray examinations of accident cases and except x-rqy examinations made within 30 days prior to hospital admission); | L. ambulance service; M. blood, bloodplasma and blood derivatives. STUDENTS AND PARENTS: „ SET FULL INFORMA TION! Phas» send me Information about tha Slut Cross-Blua Shield Studant Contract. Nama__ Address-- CHy___State. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD MO Prlaceas Asm* Street Frederlckabarg, Va. I U.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles t. Bruce attended a family picnic Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. c. Ennis Brown’s at Sperryville. David Palmer, Roger Hawkins and joined by David’s cousin Mac Neblett of Smithfield are spending this week at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Massie s guests for the week at Meadow Grove Farm were Mrs. Massie’s brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lauver of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Massie entertained a group of friends in honor of their houseguests on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver and Mrs. Cora Lillard attended the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Johnson held Thursday in Rectortown. Visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aylor, Mrs. John Henry Aylor of Aylor, W. A. Dulaney and daughter of Woodville and Miss Gladys Dulaney of Ft. Myers, Fla. Sunday callers included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Winston, Miss Lottie Burton and her house guests Mrs. George Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burton and family. Mrs. Leroy R. Hall and four children George Downing, Bobbie Lee, Leroy Randall, Jr and Eric Reid of Kathleen, Florida, are visiting her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood and family this week at Sunny Side. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fincham and son Clyde, Jr., Mrs. Fincham’s two nephews Buddy and David Mitchell of Lynchburg were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson and three sons of Kingston, Maryland. Miss Peggy Palmer of Lynchburg was the week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Miss Palmer teaches English at the Carter Glass High School at the summer session. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were guests from Monday until Wednesday last week of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson in Newport News . Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Miller’s brother and family Mr .and Mrs. A. J. Brent of Richmond at their summer home “Roanoke” in Heathsville. Mrs. John D. Wood and daughter Miss Louise Dudley Wood of Atlanta, Ga., are expected Sunday for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family of Richmond were weekend guests of Mrs. T. C. Lea and Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. William Meade Fletcher at Peyton Place were Mrs. Charles T. Bruce, Miss Annie Cooksey Sidewalk Specials Khaki and Gray, Work Pants.2 pr. for $5.00 2 & 3 and 4 & 5 pair SOCKS.per bundle 88c EARLY BIRD SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR —In addition to sale prices when the alarm rings- — CULPEPER and FRONT ROYAL ana Mrs. rsertie nib Moffett. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., and B. R. Cdx visited Mrs. Cox Thursday in Staunton. Cil Davis is spending this week week visiting her grandparents Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis in Warrenton. Mrs. Charles P. Glaenzer, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., and Mrs. C. J. Miller were visitors last Tuesday in Winchester and attended a showing of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown.” Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beatty of Arlington, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere and attended the Updike Reunion Sunday at the Skyline Caverns near Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty are the parents of actor and actress Warren Beatty and Miss Shirley McLaine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and infant son, Frank, Jr., of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. Parkers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Guests Friday until Tuesday of Miss Lottie Burton were Mr. and Mrs. David Burton, Cynthia and Donnie Burton of Miami, Fla., Mrs. George Burton of Drexel Hill, Pa., and Mrs. Lawrence Orndorff of Clearbrook. Additional guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker and Randolph Grubbs of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Walter of Middletown. Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Miss Dottie Davis and Miss Segar Jones were guests Wednesday of Mrs. L. J. Turner at a matinee performance of “Bye, Bye, Birdie” at the Wayside Theatre in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cassidy and five children of Baltimore were guests last week-end of Mrs. Cassidy’s mother Mrs. Sadie Pullen. Mrs. Cassidy and children remained for a week’s visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jenkins. Mrs. William Meade Fletcher is spending this week with Mrs. Edwin Gibson in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver, accompanied by Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Cary Thornhill of Boston attended church in Luray Sunday and visited the Caverns. Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater was the guest Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and son Hugh arrived Tuesday from Ocracoke, N.C., for a visit (ftid MrS:’ K-M. Miller. Mrs. M. M. Donovan of Great Falls and Mrs. Albert R. Smith of Leesburg were in town several days last week and were callers of the B. M. Millers. Mrs. Smith, the former Miss Metta Watts, was a frequent summer visitor in Sperryville at the home of Mrs. R. Lee Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price of long for a'64 FonLbuf don't wait any longed M FORD GAlAXtf 560 J OOOR HARDTOP 5PECIAL SUMMER BUYS ON SPECIALLY ORDERED* HEATJHEDD'NS WHITE CARS... m ON EVERY OTHER FORD* 'AiRLANE AND FALCON IN HIR STOCK! IJOU J4 «WTuai U«? ttigu les we're offering right now the most popular Fords i» f jtory! But better hurry, while \ lore’s still a good selection, fith these savings they ^rtinty won't fast long! . mtmiU mnJOiJf* 3H! Annual FORD DEALER IWHIfeGAR SALE mf MiTHiftruntiniiiiiu rfi in ■iiit.iK.iii.v>i MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA > Chester Cap Mrs. Bradley Williams Is helping out at the Huntly Postoffice this week. PFC Jerry Williams left on Wednesday of this week after spending a ten day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Leake and daughter of Sperryville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cameron and family of Herndon visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey Sunday afternoon. Guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and family of Falls Church. The Misses Judy and Shirley Wines are spending this week at the Potomac Park Youth Camp at Falling Waters, W. Va. Mrs. Pearl Mills, Fred Harris, Jr. and daughter Tammy were Sunday visitors of Miss Josie Coon at Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were recent visitors in New Market. A family picnic was held at Dicky Ridge on Sunday. Among those attending were: Mrs. Bertha North, Mrs. Anderson North and family, Mrs. Lucy Williams and daughters Mattie and Jessie, Billy Wines, Mary Helen and Arnold Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin, the Misses Linda and Barbara Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams, and Rhona, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam North, Stewart North and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther North, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Williams and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jibo Williams and family, Kenny Williams, Miss Shirley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack North and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paige Henson and family Deavey Cameron and Mrs. Dorcas Kuser. Mrs. Frankie Knight and family of Waldorf, Md. spent Wednesday through Friday with her brother Ermand Morris and family. On Friday Mr. Morris, Mrs. Letha Kenny and son, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shiflett were visitors in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Teague, enroute to Europe, spent the week-end with Commander and Mrs. Harold Davis at Skyverge. William Tonney of Falls Church spent several days this week in the Davis home. Gilbert Smith of Chester Gap and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harrington of Sperryville spent Monday in Washington, D. C, Mrs. Maybelle Henson and children of Riverton spent Mon day with her mother Mrs. Bertha North. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritenour of Stephens City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritenour, Randy and Shannon of the Fort Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family of Front Royal. Front Royal were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Scudere. Mrs. Park Dickerson of Griffinsburg was a luncheon guest Saturday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Taughannock Falls, New York .State, is the highest sast of the Rockies, and some 50 feet higher than Niagara. STOP! At This Sign • Design** for today's . . i4 •nd tomorrows' most powerful ears. » ATLANTIC Service Station SPEXftYViUA VA. J. Bradley Atkats LR. Waters Deeds Recorded' Merritt A. Greeley et ux to Duke L. Shaver lots 10D and 11D Sky verge Estates, Wakefield District. G. E. Kline to G. E. Kline 47.28 acres, Jackson District. Hattie J. Lillard to Lindsey M. Harris 11.28 acres less 4.27; 18.92 acres, Wakefield and Hampton Districts. Edward Armentrout to John R. Eubank, Jr. 187 acres. Piedmont District. George L. Taylor to A. Lee Swindler 0.234 acres, Piedmont District. John L. Jeffries III to Manassas Investors, Deed of partial release, Jackson District. Franklin A. Holmes to Robert E. Stetekluh lot 6 section A Rappahannock Mountain Estates, Jackson District. William Gilbert Putnam to Ethel Putnam Hall 1/2 interest in estate of G. B. Putnam, Jackson District. Allen c. Byers to Joseph Celia lots 6 and 7 in block 7 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Allen c. Byers to Joseph Celia lots 11 and 13 in block2 section F plat 6 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Joseph E. Pauze to Weldon R. Burke 45 acres, Stonewall District. John Kaye to Howard F. Uphoff 397.83 acres, Wakefield District. Donnie Gallihugh Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley of Peola Mills entertained Sat urday evening in honor of the 16th birthday of Donnie Gallihugh. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gallihugh and grandson of Mrs. Weakley. Thirty-eight guest were present from 5 until 11 p.m. to enjoy a softball game which was followed by a cookout supper and appropriate tiered cake. Later the group enjoyed swimming and dancing. Donnie received many gifts. In addition to the Gallihughs and Mrs. Weakley, chaperones were Mrs. R. M. Strickler of Greystone Inn and Mrs. John |R. Revercomb of Culpeper. L ton, D. C. spent several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Yateq Sgt. and Mrs. James White and family of Arlington spent Sunday with Sgt. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal have been making frequent visits to the University hospital to see their son-in-law, Terry Davis of Flint Hill who is a patient following an automobile accident. Jeffrey Gallihugh of Alexandria spent Friday night with his cousin Donnie Gallihugh. i Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and son Randy and Mrs. Revercomb’s mother, Mrs. Reubin Hudson of Missouri spent the weekend here at the Revercomb home. Their callers on Sunday afternoon were the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Melton and daughter, Laura Flemming of Sperryville. Mrs. C. R. Hite had as her dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and son Randy and Mrs. Reubin Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Deal and sons, Frank and John spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in West Virginia. Mrs. Dewey Jenkins, Mrs. Jean Jenkins and Miss Frances Jenkins visited Mrs. Robert Lillard and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley on Thursday. Jimmy Berry of Washington, D. C. spent last week with Mrs. Berry and children in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Little and daughters spent several days this week in the Jones home. PEOLA MILL? [ Mrs. Jean Gallihugh "~i -- Miss Ann Yates of Washintr Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Yowell visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yowell and daughter on Sunday. Upton Weakley of Culpeper was a dinner guest on Sunday of the Harry Gallihugh's and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Yates of Meadow Green returned home on Monday after spending the weekend in Washington, D. C. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and daughter, Susan returned home Friday night after spending last week at Greystone while Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Strickler and family visited the World's Fair. r Smokey Say*: Please folks— Smokey needs yon! m ■Early American jFUMfiTURE VALUES! at PAUL’S FRONT ROYAL, VA. (fest Jfmteral TjjSzxlox* H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN one way to stand out in a crowd Co-ordinated Colors In FLEUR-DE-LIS FLANNEL Wool At Its Best Jhomi64m’& Rough weave for coats and suits MATCHING CREPE (S "The Home of Better Patriot" Culpeper. Virginia , For lining and blouses WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST 12,h - 13,h 14th-15‘h * * •Wednesday Night - - FIREWORKS DISPLAY. GRAND PARADE Thursday Night At 6:30 p.m. CROWNING OF QUEEN — Friday Night svn » XTTv nnTrm 1964 VALIANT 2-dr., radio & heater GRAND PRIZE: 2nd F«ze: Portable TELEVISION 3rd Prize: TRANSISTOR RADIO Given Away Saturday, August45th *

From The Home Agent*i Pen By Doris Daugherty Jirhere Interior Design Begins Ideally, decorating your home begins when the floor jdlan is drawn, says Miss Katharine Habel, home furnishings Specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Materials chosen for walls, floors, windows, and doors affect the whole decorating plan, f Since these items are basic ^o the house, they are most important and should be carefully planned. Walls, doors and .windows are permanent. Plan ■them carefully, remembering furnishings should completnent and be in harmony with $he structure. z It is not necessary to furnish %pr refurnish your home completely all at one time. If you ‘have to plan ahead, spread •your finances over a period jof time, make your plan on :paper and buy as funds perjmit. It is wise, says Miss jHabel, not to exceed your •furnishing budget. Staying with iin your budget will give you jmore pleasure from your | home. ; ; Fewer pieces and more versatile furniture mean em:ghasis can be placed on quality* ?Most people, say the specialist, have more furniture than jthey really need. ? Have a definite purpose for every article you select. Resist the temptation of buying something just because it looks pretty or is at a reduced price. If it doesn’t fit into your decorating plan, it may prove to be a bad bar| gain or unnecessary. 5 Avoid buying stylish or fadjdish furniture. Your home should express you and not what everyone else Is buying or what is “just the latest on the market". Furniture of good design will be in style any time. Planning is the first step in decorating. Plan carefully and the rest will be easy and enjoyable. Homemaking Hints Know how to peel tomatoes quickly and easily? Try any one of these three methods. They make the job easy. Stroke the skin with the dull edge of a knife blade until the skin is loosened, or Dip the tomato in boiling water for 1 minute, then cool at once in cold water, or Run fork into tomato and rotate it over heat of cooking unit until the skin is tight and shiny. Cool at once in cold water. The peel will come off easily after any one of these treatments. Quick Valet To remove wear wrinkles from skirts, suits, jackets or dresses, place in dryer with two damp turkish towels and tumble on regular heat setting for five to ten minutes. Remove clothes from dryer immediately and place on hanger. Wrinkles will disappear. Painting Tips Follow the sun when you paint your house, say specialists in the Forest Products Laboratory of USDA’s Forest Service. Paint the north side early in the morning, the east side late in the morning, the south well after noon and the west side during the late after noon. Around The County Three county Home Demonstration Clubs have held meet ings this week. The members of the Castleton Club enjoyed a picnic supper at the fire hall on Tuesday evening. The Chester Gap Club, which has Just recently organized, held SIDEWAIK, SALE vr at Trout Drug Co. Trouts is going all out to give you bargains this Friday and Saturday during Sidewalk Days in Front Royal - Look at these specials and then stop at Trouts. 1 ,000 $ Of* A^PCtUl 1 *20 1,000 Of* SMcliAnn 24c 1,000 Sucaryl --—— Only 2.99 FREE - Super Plenamins 2 weeks supply with any vitamin purchase $2.00 Fast Home Permanent--— Only 1.30 $1.75 Faberge Perfume-*for only $1.00...... *(when you purchase any Faberge item) FREE - Russell Stover Candies 80c Box when you purchase any Chanel Item at $5.00 or more 96c Size Listerine Antiseptic-Only 63c 83c deem or Crest Tooth Paste-Only 53c $1.29 Bufferin-Only Sic 59c Alka Seltzer--— Only 39c FREE - Hearing Aid Battery To anyone wearing their hearing aid $2.00 Christmas Cards-— 50 cards only 98c Ladies' Comb Sc Brush Set ~ Gift Boxed Only 1.19 9-Ft. Extension Cords-Only 35c 2-Cell Metal Flashlight_Only 35c Men’s Work Gloves_Only 98c Big Gallon Rexall Chocolate Syrup-Only 1.89 BIG Plastic Waste Bin_44 qt size 1.99 7-Piece Kitchen Set-Only 1.99 SHOP TROUTS THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY and SAVE! Bring Your Christmas List r Remember— GREEN STAMPS with All Purchases except Prescriptions -AT TROUT DRUG CO. Front Royal, Va. their August meeting on Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the fire hall. Their program for the month was on ‘Making Your Ironing Day Brighter*. The members of the Woodville Club met at the home of Mrs. Amos Butler on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. “Fresh Flower Arrangements" was their program topic. The Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club will meet next week at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 18. I regret that I will be attending the Extension Conference at Blacksburg, and will be unable to meet with the group. Slate Mills , Mrs. Alice Dorsey. Mrs. Oscar Dodson, Jr., accompanied her sister, Mrs. E. O. Griffin, and son, Otto, and her cousin, Mrs. Barnard Herring, all of Goldsboro, N.C., to Springfield, Mass., recently where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Dodson’s brother, Franklin Fitzsimmons, of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Archer, Jr., and family have left for Europe, to be stationed in Munich, Germany, after visiting Mr. Archer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Eaton and family of East Vassalboro, Maine, are guests of Mrs. Eaton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Butler of Havenhill. Miss Ann Favorella of Alexandria was a recent week-end guest of Miss Carol Cobert and attended the wedding of Miss Sylvia Guinn of Culpeper, her former classmate at Radford College. Guests last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White were Mrs. White’s niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shockley of Bland. Those from this area attending the Girl Scout Camp at the Benziger’s farm on the Rixeyville Road, Culpeper are Norma Lee Wilbur, Linda and Kathy Powers. Wednesday morning guests of Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and Miss Elsie Ramsey were the Rev. Elwood Campbell, son of Mrs. Quaintance’s former schoolmate, who is guest speaker at the revival of the Christian Church in Hood. Other guests were Mrs. Irna Nethers and the Rev. Mr. Coffee, also of Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Gaines and Mrs. Hazel Barfield attended the Shiloh Baptist Association Meeting at New Salem Baptist Church on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey and son, Edward, and Edward Spencer of Culpeper drove to New Market on Sunday to visit the Shenandoah Valley Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and son of Manassas plan to move into the house on the “Miller Farm” vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald I. Lemaster in June, when they moved to Washington, D.C. Richard Jenkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers returned home Thursday after visiting Mrs. Bigger’s sister, Mrs. Evelyn Holloway in Washington, D.C., and their daughter, Mrs. Pat Sabine and family in Gaithersburg. Patricia and Johnny Sabine returned to Holly Spring Farm with their grandparents to visit the rest of the week. Flint Hill News < J. G. Russell, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Glascock and Miss Betty Lee Glascock of Summit Point, W. Va. attended the Montgomery-Hardesty wedding Saturday in Richmond. Miss Ginger Russell and Mrs. Thomas Warwick of Front Royal spent Sunday in Harrisonburg. Callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster included Mr. and Mrs. Vance Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nalls and family of Warrenton. Also Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank of Sperryville, Nelson Atkins, Robert Nethers and grandson Bud Corder. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning returned Tuesday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Browning in Verona, New Jrsey. Week-end guests of Mrs. James M. Settle were her daughter Mrs. R. J. Petersen and three children, Susan, Bobby and Ken Petersen, and Mr., and Mrs. J. M. Settle, Jr., and son, Tom, all of Alexandria. Mrs. Grady Vest and children Renee and Allen were last Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson in Maurertown. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and family of Woodville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spain of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Miss Virginia Yates Bradford and Miss Charlotte Moore left Sunday for several days at Ocean City and other Maryland beaches. M. R. Bradford, III, was a Sunday dinner guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Edwin Eastham . Mrs. T. L. Eastham, Miss Virginia Yates Bradford and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., attended the Wednesday afternoon performance of ‘Bye, Bye, Birdie” at the Wayside Theatre in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vest and children have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jeffries and family of Manassas were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pullen. Mrs. Ida Trump is spending this week at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blois Trump and family in Alexandria. Guests Saturday of Trooper and Mrs, P. P.Dicks were Mrs. Dicks’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Surratt of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Surratt and family of Hillsville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sowers and two daughters Frances Lee and Betty Jane Sowers of Leona, New Jersey, were guests for several days this week of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moore, enroute to Georgia for a vint with Mr. Sowers’ brother. Card Of Thank* I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Castleton Rescue Squad for taking me to the hospital in Win-; Chester and also to thank my f r i e n ds and neighbors for cards, flowers, visits and offerings of help. This kindness will be long remembered* Paul J. Smith, Amlssville This Season's All Spring & Summer Top Fashions Ladies’ Dresses Sizes 5-52 at 1/2 to 1/3 off All Men's Spring Sc Summer Sports Coats & Suits 25% Off Sizes 6-15 In Black & Brown Misses SKIRTS Sizes 8-16 Now $3.00 Ladies’ Shoes Special Group of Flat* Reg. $5 & $6 Now $|.99 Sandies in Small Size* Now $1.00 -?^ - __ Men's Florsheim SHOES Reduced to Price* Starting at S1S80 I Group of Ladies' DRESSES Values to 17.95 Now $1.99 All Men's Short Sleeve SHIRTS 1/3 to 1/2 Off Lee Rosenberg Culpeper, Va, / Sperryville Mrs. J. B.- Johnson Mrs. Nell Packer of Toledo, Ohio, is the guest 0f her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sears Raymond and family. Mrs. E. Tinsley Annis of Norfolk is guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Their daughter Mrs. W. W. Cloe was their guest last week, returning Thursday to her home in Stafford. Miss Eleanor Rector of Flint Hill was a week-end guest of Mrs. Perle Coffey. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmie Swindler and three children of Manassas spent the week-end with Sgt. Swindler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler. Mrs. Catherine Brown and son Julian Brown and Mrs. F. D. Coffey are attending the World’s Fair in New York and also visiting Mrs. Brown’s son and daughter in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Strother Brown. Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman who spent last week in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Jr., returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wake and son Chappie of Saluda are guests this week of the Chapmans. Mrs. H. H. Aylor returned recently from Culpeper Memorial Hospital and is reported to be improving. She has as her guest this week Mrs. Carl Eliason of Chicago. Weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aylor were their son and daughter Buddy Aylor and Miss Joan Aylor of Arlington. Mrs. Jo Ellen Crane of Hyattsville was a Sunday visitor. Mrs. Lawrence Oden and a friend of Sharpsburg ,Md., were guests Sunday of Mrs. Gladys Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Henson of Front Royal were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs of Laurel, Md., are spending a vacation with Mrs. Jacobs’ par ents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer here and Mr. Jacobs’ parents in Warrenton. Miss Barbara Swindler has as her recent guests her brotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Cottage City, Maryland . Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown was a guests for luncheon Tuesday of her sister Mrs. B. M. Varner. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennie Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brown of Richmond. Mrs. Harvey Daily had as supper guests Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatcher and son Don of Lovettsville. On Friday Mrs. Daily went to Martinsburg with Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily where they were week-end guests of Mrs. W. D. Barr. Miss Susie Thornton of Culpeper was a visitor over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. Mrs. Maury W. Brown was notified Monday of the death of her brother, William Roy DeShazo of King George County. She and her son, Allen Brown, of Washington, D.C. attended the funeral services on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. James M. Thornton and three children of Gate City are spending their vacation at Milly’s Cabin near town and visiting relatives in Rappahannock. Mrs. Rodes Brown had with her last week her grandson J. Rodes Brown 3rd of Staunton while his parents spent several days at Virginia Beach. The Brown’s two daughters, Margaret and Susan, were with their aunt, Mrs. Paul Thompson, in North Carolina during last week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington spent the weekend with Mr. Wayland’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland. Recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown were their daughter Mrs. Betty Ragan of Richmond and their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Pittsburgh. Their grandson Michael Brown, who has been visiting them, has returned to his home in Hampton. Recent guests of Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson, David Fifer, Charles Ritchey of Washington, D. C. Other guests during last week were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Germas, Mrs. Nina Cummings, Charlotte Germas and Sharon Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Groves of Washington, D.C., were Sunday guests. Mrs. Keyser Hostess For Bridge Games Mrs. Henry M. Keyser entertained with three tables of bridge Thursday evening. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. A. H. Keyser. Guests were Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs Ralph Styer, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Frank W. Spalding, Mrs. Galley W. Smith, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Davis, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. D. D. Miller and Mrs. Smith. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY FAMILY AND SOCIAL RELATIONS SERVICE • Youth Problems • Problems relating to home, family, marriage • Alcoholism • Diagnostic Testing (A free service to Rappahannock County residents. By appointment only 676-3516 - Snead Building, Washington, Virginia) Wish I’d Said That & us W^<rz!£j>\_ “A smile is a curve that can set af lot of things straight.”—A. H. Sanders, Manning (la.) Monitor. "An antique is something that no one would want if there were more of them.” —E. M. Remsburg, Vista (Calif.) Press. “A consultant is a well paid expert brought in at the last minute to share the blame.” — W. E. Barnes, Sleepy Eye (Minn.) HeraldDispatch. Virginia Firemen Meet at Staunton More than 2,000 firemen con vened at Staunton, Monday, for the Virginia State Firemen’s Association 78th annual convention which lasts through Friday. With representatives from at least a hundred fire companies, the men will have not only business meetings, but will crown a beauty queen tonight, Thursday. Inter-company contests to test speed and accuracy are also on the program. The Staunton fire department is host. G. L. Chandler, Staunton fire chief, is president of the Association. f 1 SERVICE ' /**\ For Finest'"T* Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices f. , —SEE— cel t tyecueOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 11,1,1 I1 1 1 —^ Sidewalk Specials SHOP IN AIR COOLED COMFORT SPECIALS ON Silver & Jewelry MIMf Mf y.At Mf AVf Mf Mf Mf >yf,Mf AVf WALLS JEWELERS Front Royal, Va. Sidewalk Sale n mi Sole Item* Big Savings w mwchkhdw ■&«*?- -sr cle^aJE* ""VJS * > r0* Goods *• ?TJSdw»* No Lay>Aways | No Refunds j No Exchange* ' AU Sales Final | AND THE STOBE STORE HOURS: 9 till 9 Friday 9 till 6 Saturday 2 BIG DAYS—JHJG.14»»15

OBITUARIES Mn. Otis B. Burke «Sf-H«f,BTTS£fiB2i s£ a1 ri Br in~FauqSl8er53Coyunty8 a daughter of Orbie Vaughan in of of _ Kp,f8,racS?ch.otM,-Leb“''" Besides her husband, survivors include two daughters Mrs. Henry R. Hudson of Woodville and Mrs. Larry H. Lowman, Arlington; two sons, James B. Burke and G, Frederick Burke, both of Arlington; and two grandchildren. Also five sisters, Mrs. Edgar B. Heflin of Haymarket, Mrs. James Melton, chevy Chase, Miss Reba Vaughan Middletown, Mrs. Orlo l! Trude and Mrs. A. P. Sesso, both of District Heights, Md. A funeral service will be held today (Thursday) at 2 p. m. from Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper with the Rev. Park Dickerson officiating. Interment will be in Fairview Ceme. tery. Mrs. Robert Eubank Mrs. Robert Eubank, 81, of Woodford, died Thursday, August 6, 1964 in Mary Washington Hospital, Fredericksburg. She is survived by her husband of the home address, and a number of children, one of whom is John R. Eubank of Washington, Va. A funeral service was held Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment was in the cemetery at Bowling Green. Attending the funeral from this area were John R. Eubank, Mrs. Herndon Hudson, Mrs. Frances Tyner, Mrs. John R. Eubank, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menefee. Smokey Says: WELL STOKE OUT / ESS FDPEST FIRES ? WB. Help Smokey win against forest fires! I Bob Gooch Virginia Afield International Flavor Our neighbors in the Douthat State Park Campground near Clifton Forge last week were the Ted Peters from London, Ontario. They were on a camp ing tour of the United States and were spending several days in the popular park in the Allegheny Mountains. Ted's job as agency super intendent for a London insurance company takes him all over Canada, and to use his expression, “our chins around the campfire" were real les sons in Canadian geography and customs. The Peters chil dren were near ours in ages and their exchange of chatter was very interesting. Such is * typical of family camping across America. Is there a better way to promote interregional or internationgood will? Where The Cork Was A philosophical old Negro fisherman is reputed to have made the observation that “the prettiest sight in the world is the ripples on the water where the cork was". The rapid development of fishing tackle and artificial lures has tended to overshadow the age old method of fishing with a baited hook and a bobber to indicate the strike of the fish. However, some of our finest sportsmen continue to fish with natural baits. And there are many circumstances under which bait and bobber fishing can be the most productive method. Such is the case during August “dog days* when lake fish seek the depths and are difficult to reach with artificial lures, The most common mistake made in bobber fishing is to use a float (cork) that is too large for the fishing require ment. A good gauge is to select the smallest float that will re main on the surface of the water and still suspend the bait ed hook at the desired depth. A large bobber offers too much resistance to the water and can warn a spooky fish. McDaniel JEWELERS Front Royal, Va. FRIDAY & r SATURDAY 1 Only— Ladies’. 14-kt. Yel. Diamond Solitaire — Surprise Her 24 s8 Reg. 59.95 SALE *** Ladies’ and Men’s 17-Jewel Swiss Watches with metal bands — 1 year guarantee 1288 Reg. 19.95 SALE All Ladies’ and Men’s Wedding Bands Complete Stock YOUR CA% During this sale CHOICE > OFF All Ladies’ and Men's Birthstone Rings Complete Stock YOUR CA% JV During this sale CHOICE One Table— Ladies’ Jewelry Necklaces - Earrings - Pins 0gc OFF Values to $3.00 Your Choice General Electric Hair Dryers with carrying case Reg. 19.95 SALE Wooden Salt & Pepper Mill Sets 88 3B. 12 .88 set Reg. 1.95 SALE Westdox Pocket Watches 0.48 Buy Now Reg. 3.95 SALE Colored Empoli; Glass Decanters Vases and Pitchers Reg. Your ggc 2.00 Choice , *■ NYLON WATCH BANDS — Buy Several 38c Reg. 1.00 SALE, 24-Piece Sets— Stainless Steel Silver Service for 6 S*88 Reg. 10.95 SALE " McDaniel JEWELERS Front Royal, Va. Woodchucks August Is a good woodchuck month In the Qld. Dominionif for no other reason than it offers good sport during a period when many other forms of hunting and fishing are at a low ebb. Fishing is suffering from dog days and it will be another month before the big ones resume their prowling. Also the young chucks are now able to forage for themselves and the sportsmen does not have to worry if. he bags an old sow, Chuck hunting is good sport in itself, but it also gives the hunter a chance to sharpen his shooting eye and to do some preseason scouting for game species. Kit Shaffer Promoted C. H. (Kit) Shaffer has recently been promoted to Game Management Field Coordinator by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. Kit has served for a number of years as Supervising Game Biologist for Eastern Virginia and his new job is an added responsibility. He is well known to Lynchburg area sportsmen where he makes his home and is active in the Lynchburg Izask Walton Chap ter. Lightning Protection Check-Up Time Is Here Lightning-caused fires destroy farm buildings, rural houses, and stored feed worth many thousands of dollars each year. It also kills over 400, people and causes 1,000 injuries in the nation, says G. D. Kite, agriculture engineer at Virginia PolytechnicInstitute. Much of this loss can be eliminated with lightning protection installed on buildings. The protection can save the farmer money be preventing loss of life and property, and by reducing the cost of fire insurance. Each lightning protection system has three parts: air terminals, sometimes called rods or points; conductors; and ground connections. It is estimated that properly install ed systems give an effective 90 to 95 percent protection against lightning strikes. Farmers and homeow ne r s who do not have such protection should consider installing them. The place and time of lightning strikes cannot be predicted. However, an installation insures against a strike. The installation of a lightning protection system is a job for an expert in this field, advises Kite. It is poor business to depend on a salesman who has no local references, little ability, and unknown reliability, he adds. Materials used should meet specifications of Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. Installation methods specified by the “Code for Protection Against Lightning,* National Bureau 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 service or parts—for any Fox unit—give us a call. Just phone us at Hoffman Implement Service “8«rvice When You Need It” Culpeper, Va. VAlley 5-27$l nwptmanapaooootwaooooott of Standards, or installation requirements for master labeled lightning protection systems, Underwriters Laboratories, should be followed. For systems now in use, a check-up is suggested to see that all parts are in proper order. Inspect air terminals for proper attachment to the conductor cable. Do you have sufficient terminals for each of your buildings? Check the conductor cable from the terminals to the ground connector. A broken cable at the ground connector is the defect most often discovered. Equipment and animals cause many of these breaks. Wood posts should be placed so as to protect the ground corrector and cable connection. For more detailed information on installation and maintenance of lightning protection systems, secure a copy of Bulletin 2136, “Lightning Protection for the Farm , from your county agent. Natural Chimneys Tournament On August 15 On Saturday, August 15, just average men will become “knights’* for a day at Natural Chimneys, Mt. Solon, Virginia as they participate in the 143rd Annual Jousting Tournament held continuously at this spot since 1821. Acturally in the days of Chivalry, knights were just ordinary men bent on a definite mission. For this one day these modern knights as. sume a name under which they also ride on a very definite mission. The mission, being the winning of either the day or night event which entitles them to the prize and the privilege of crowning the lady of their choice as “Queen of love and beauty.* The-^astle like formation of NaturaPCfTimneys always give a realistic background to the opening ceremonies as the Honorary Queen and her court from her colorful float, are saluted by all the competing knights when they ride before her in the parade that precedes the opening of the event. At this time, lovely Kathryn Ann Earhart, of Mt. Solon, the Honorary Queen for this year, will descend from her throne to knight the winner of last year’s tournament while her court and the gallant “Knights* are pleasantly entertained by these ceremonies. This bit of pagentry offers a real challenge to photographers both amateur and professional. iY'/'-iY'/tw'ivMwfrWiw tv/ »>/»> "Step on the gas—or I'll be late for my sewing club." / /'//' y - / / / open^Ti/viC-. »<>«►< I N \ At 2:30 in the afternoon the first event will be staged and the second one will begin at 8 at night followed by the coronation address and the crowning of the Queens of love and beauty by the winning knights. The entire festivities are sponsored by the VFW Collins HUGHES Post No. 1416 of Mt. Solon. Weekly Farm Price Outlook (ThU is th» wsy prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Dept, of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offers It to one can predict prices and be right 1 farmers with the warning that no: alt the time.) Lambs The seasonal decline in lamb prices is not expected tobe as great as last year. Current prices are running about $2.00 higher than prices at comparable times last year and they are expected to continue well above last year’s level. The national lamb crop is down 6 per cent from last year. The lamb crop in the West Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee area is down 15 per cent from last year. Virginia’s crop is about equal to last year. Slaughter' has been running reasonably close to levels indicated by the size of lamb crop. Recently^ however, there appears to be more interest both for feeder lambs and lambs for flock replacement in Virginia. Lamb prices in Virginia last week ranged from $24.00$24.75 for prime, $22.50$23.50 for choice and $16.75$19.00 for good. Watermelons Supplier of Virginia watermelons are plentiful, but demand is firm. Virginia has about 600 more acres in watermelons this year than in 1963—4700 acres this year compared with last year’s 4100 acres. Virginia’s crop on July 1 was estimated to be 588,000 hundred-weight--20 per cent above last year. Acreage in competing states remains about the same. Farm prices last week at southeastern Virginia points were; $.50-$.60 per hundredweight for 15-20 pound sizes and $.75-$ 1.00 per hundred weight for 20-25 pound size*? Retail prices In the Rich* mond area last week averaged about 65 cents for 23-25 pound melons. This compares to a 98 cent average during the earn# week last year. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOI *******SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ***SOOOOOOOOOOO< at RAWLINGS OOOOOOO Prices Slashed! Bargains Galore! isoooooe. J ***90ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo««ooooo. \ <SOO<J<JOCJ ■? FURNITURE FRONT ROYAL .VI .V) tv i »vv >yy iVY tyy >WMWfkYf MMhYIS\ '(WM >VY I HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! TO OLD FASHIONED Sidewalk SALE 4 Big Days Friday & Saturday DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. FRIDAY MORNING FRIDAY MORNING 1st Customer Special m CLOCK RADIO 25.00 Volu# 88* fcTwlhrr—t —<— SATURDAY MORNING 1st Customer Special Sunbeam Carousel Rolisserie Broiler GIVES NEW a EXCITING flavors to food 39.95 Value 88$ Dozens and Dozens of Values on the Sidewalk and Throughout the Store !!! FREE MOVIES for the Children Friday Morning, next door at Park Theatre, 10-11:30 ajn. Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p.m. Enjoy a Delicious jm FRIED CHICKEN DINNER - only flO FRONT ROYAL Spectacular Savings on ALL Summer Merchandise ; '':v '*

V wt - -L- --v—- - -— - - nm7 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Registered Angus bull, 4 years old. Call WE 7*716 or WE 7-3693. 8-4-3k Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOlT Sperryville Va. — We B u y. Sell or Trade Antiques, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washing 5 Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. 5-21-tfc FOR SALE: 2-bedroom house on one acre lot with outbuildings near Flint Hill, Va. Contact Sally' Lillard, phone 676-3389. >. _6-4-2k At Scrabble, the William Burrell property, 6 acres with 6room house. Browning Real Estate Agency, Culpeper, Va. tfk WANTED: Up to 600 fruit crates. Will pay top price. Call 987-2717. 7-27-3p COTTON’SFRAMfNG SHOPat 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 7-8380. 7-30-2k FOR SALE: BUILDING MATERIALS. Planning to build? We deliver to job site. Front Door 3-0x6-8 best grade luan only $12.70. Picture Window 1-8 *4-0x8-10, includes center sash, only $44.10. Selected grade West Coast Lumber $95.00 'thou. 2x48* very dry $78.40/thou pine. Storm Windows triple track, $9.80. Plywood 4x8-5/8” good one side $4.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8x3-10 complete $13.67 We sell so the little man can build. House 24’x32\ everything but wiring & bath, only $1495. Write for price list. Visit our plant over the week-end or call WHitehall 8-4460 day or night. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc. Madison. Va. Building Supplies S Special MUlwork Do-it-yourself Supplier # DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Unite G0LLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC MS Mill m" Cal Us Fsr MR? SERVICE (V ( Skngas Corp. Phone MB&8556 Front Royal,-Va. WANTED: Settled woman to wash dishes and learn to cook and serve in restaurant. Reference required. Reply to Box 38, Washington, Va. WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Man or woman to supply consumers in Rappahannock County with Rawleigh products. Can earn $50 weekly part time- $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAH-770-336, Richmond, Va. 8-13-2p FOR SALE: Great Lakes House Trailer 8’x41’, in good condition. Two bedrooms. Michael Vest, Flint Hill, Va. 675-3568 8-13-tfc FOR SALE: Small orchard, 2.65 acres on the highway, one mile south of Flint Hill. Reasonable price. Contact Clarence M. Pullen, Flint Hill, Va. or call 675-3666. 8-13-3tc FOR SALE: L-190 Series International tractor and Rogers low boy trailer; straight air; single axle trailer good condition. Call 937-3669. 8-6-4k WANTED To Buy: Model A Ford car, any condition. Tel. 675-3849 or write Box 88, Washington, Va. 2p WANTED: Settled Women to live in and care for 2-year-old and 2 school age boys. Large private room, new home, ability to drive car desired. Good salary, other help. References required. Call Orange 9160 or write Mrs. A. B. Duncan, Woodberry Forest, Va, 2tc-rn,e&r FOR SALE: PAINT, outside and inside, most colors, $1.96 gal.; roof coating, 6 gal. $2.95; creosote oil 6 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, most sizes in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4487, Front Royal, Va. tfk We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING 4k SUPPLY CORP. ■Um VA &-83S3 Cutpaper, Va. S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For ’64 —atROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwodk La—her Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Paae WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Auction Sale Ir Six ailes southwest of Marshall, Vs. Known as the Keith Marshall Farm. Take Rt. 55 west one mile to Rt. 647. Follow ai<ns to sale. Saturday, Aug. 22 f£T Oliver 88 Tractor Oliver 66 Tractor International Field Harvester with grass attachment Internationa) Blower and 40 feet of Pipe Oliver Corn Picker 8 Wagons on Rubber Lime Spreader Oliver Corn Planter Oliver Grain Drill International Hay Mower New Idea Hay Rake Spring Tooth Harrow Spike Tooth Harrow Spike Tooth Drag 38-foot Hay Elevator, with Electric Motor S Calf Feeders Oliver 14-inch, TwoBottom Plow Manure Spreader Silage Wagon Unloader Other Small Items MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK August 6, 1*64 HOGS: to^ wgt. 180-220, *17.60; heavy butchers 226-275, $14.60 to $16.60; light butchers 136-175 $16 to $17; butcher sows 200-600 $13 to $13.50 VEAL: ch. A pr. $29.85; ch, & pr. heavy $23 to $26.50; ch. A pr. light $24 to $25; good $25 to $27; standard $20 to $23.50; utility, down to 16.50 Lambs: prime $24.90; ch. $22.60; good $19.76; utility $17.26 Slaughter Cattle: heifers: choice $20.35; good $18.50 to $19.50; stand. $16 to $17; utility, down to $13 Cows: com. $14.25 to $25.35; util. $18 to $14; canner A cutter $9.50 to $13.50 Bulls: com. & good $18 to $19.75; cutter A util. $13.50 to $17 Stock-Feeder Cattle: steer calves, 275-550 lbs.: good $20 to $21; med. $18.50 to $19.50; inf. A com., down to $16.50 Heifer Calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $16 to $18; med. $14.50 to $15.50; inf. A com., down to $11.50 Yearling heifers: 576-800 lbs.: good $16 to $17; med. $13 to $15 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good $19.50 to $20.50; medium $17.50 to $18.50; inf. A com., down to $14.60 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET August 8, 1964 Q+AAtva an/) Feeder Calves .. 16.60- 21.00 Cows . 10.40- 14.76 Heifers . 14.60- 18.00 Bulls . 16.60- 18.60 Veal Calves . 18.60- 29.00 Hogs . 16.60- 18.16 Sows . 12.00- 14.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 7.60- 25.50 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 7.60- 18.50 Sale Every Saturday BUILDING MATERIALS. Did you know that at the Jim Carpenter Co. you can buy seven different sidings? 1x8 German siding, $147 per thousand; 1x12 Masonite siding $220.60 per th.; aluminum siding hardboard, $289.10; 1x6 Weatherboard in fir, $107 per thousand; redwood, $147 per thousand; white asbes’tos, $14.70 a square; Webster Brick, $41.50 per thousand. Buy and save at Northern Virginia’s largest lumber dealer. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Va. Phone WHitehall 8-4460 day or night. 8-13-2k WANTED: Woman to care for two children in her home while mother works. Mrs. Sonia Sadler, Washington, Va. YU 72027. 2tp Let us install the WORLD’S No. 1 SILO UNLOADER Young Equipment, Inc. Madison Road, Orange, Va. VeteransNews President Johnson signed into law on July 7, 1964, to become effective J a n u a r y 1, 1965, two bills that will benefit policyholders of National Service Life Insurance. The first, Public Law 88-35$ authorizes a new type of total disability income protection that may be added to all NSLI policies, except "RH*. It will provide a monthly income of $10 for each $1000 of insurance in force on account of total disability of six months or more in duration if total disability is reached prior to the insured’s 65th birthday. This total disability income protection may be purchased on or after January 1, 1965, upon application prior to the insured's 55th birthday, with evidence of good health, and the payment of a small addi Thur. - Fri. - Sat. Aug. 13-14.15 “SEVEN FACES OF DR. LOA” In Color Tony Randall - Barbara Eden Sun. - Mon., Aug. 16-17 At 3 and 8 YUL BRYNNER IN “FLIGHT from ASHIYA” In Color STARTS TUESDAY, JULY 18 FOR A 5-DAY RUN “From Russia with Love" In Color Starring Sean Connery As James Bond DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Va. Thursday, Aug. 13 Starting at 8:30 p.m. Brigitte Bardot “A Very Private Affair” In Color Fri. - Sat., Aug. 14-15 TWO TOP HITS! WALT DISNEY’S “The Sword in the Stone” In Technicolor PLUS 2nd HIT “Johnny Cool” Sun. - Mon., Aug. 16-17 HORROR WEEK “Horror Hotel” Plus— 2nd Thriller: “The Head” Tues. - Wed., Aug. 18-19 DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW “The Terror” Plus “Dementia 13” 1 AUCTION SALE At the Late A. J. Dodson’s Garage, Sperryville, Va. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,1964 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. (Case of Rain, Following Saturday) I 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 3 Boxes tools 1 Box bits Several jacks Bushing reamers Fan belts 1 Battery charger 3 rake cables Valves Tie rod ends 1 lot electric motors 1 10,00x20 tire on rim 1 lot 4’x8‘ mahogany paneling 1 lot trim Stone 2 desks and chaira 1 Piling cabinet 1 Safe 1 gas hot water heater, new 1 Light teeter 1 Brake tester Wiper Blades ft Cabinets Heater hose Dimmer switches Stop Light switches Regulators Starters Generators Tail pipes Fuel 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 numeroos to mention tlonal premium. Those policyholders over age 55, but under 60 on January 1, 1965 may be issued such protection upon application submitted prior to January 1, 1966. Service disabled veterans holding “RH* insurance policies are not eligible for this total disability income provision. The second, Public Law 88364, automatically extends to all NSLI policyholders the waiver of premium right from age 60 to 65 at no increase in premiums. Policyholders who become continuously totally disabled after age 60 but before age 65 may file a claim and be granted a waiver of premiums on or after Jan. 1, 1965, providing their policies are in force at the time. For information on National Service Life Insurance you are invited to call on Mr. Edward M. Mathews, Area Director, Division of War Veterans’ Claims, at the Clerk's Office in Washington on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. Smokey Sayt: THE ABCs Rlt£ PREVENTION Is OF forest’1 MENTION l—^0 % i HILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. Fri.-Sat., Aug. 14, 15: Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine “Irma La Douce” Technicolor - Panavision Plus: Cartoon FOR ADULTS ONLY Sun., Aug. 16: Cliff Robertson, Jane Fonda “Sunday in New York” OUR COLORED READERS Miss Virginia Lewis of Washington, D. C. was the week-end guest in the home of her father C. C. Lewis and family. Johnny Majors of East Orange, N. J. is visiting his brother George Majors and family on Breeze Hill. The Wright Family Singers of Richmond will render a program at the Hopewell Baptist Church in Sperryville, Sunday, August 16 at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to come. Mrs. Rachel Aylor is sponsoring a Social at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Andrews, Friday, August 14 from 6:30 until. for the benefit of the Sperryville area con t e s t a n t Paul Aylor. Refreshments will be on sale. Everyone is invited. Mon.-Fri., I Show Only, 7:70 p.n*.’ Sat. I.OO. 7:00. 0:00 - Sun. 7:00, H:00 Now thru Saturday Hayley Mills “THE CHALK GARDEN” Sun.-Mon.-Tuea. WALT DISNEY’S “THOMAS1NA” Next Wed. thru Sat. “LONGEST DAY” D RIVE-1 N Culpeper, Va. Ends Tonight “CASTILLIAN” Fri. - Sat. WALT DISNEY’S “SWORD in the STONE” THIS IS HORROR WEEK Sun. - Mon. “KILLER SHREWS” ‘GIANT GILA MONSTER’ Tues. - Wed. “BUCKET OF BLOOD” “HOUSE OF FRIGHT’ Trustee’s Sale of PERSONAL PROPERTY Including Apple Packing Equipment, Office Equip* ment, Field Crates, Motor Trucks, and Trailers, on Saturday, September 12,1964 At 10 O’Clock A.M. Commencing at Sunny Slope Packing House on Sunny Slope Farm near Flint Hill, in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia. Pursuant to the provisions of certain deeds of trust dated and recorded March 31, 1950, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 53, at page 302; dated and recorded April 14, 1963, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Miscellaneous Lien Book 4, at page 440; dated and recorded April 14, 1949, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Agricultural Chattel Deed of Trust Book No. 1, at page 53, executed by Brereton James Wood and Charles Burrell Wood, individually and T/A Wood Brothers to James W. Fletcher, Trustee, to secure payment of the debts therein described, default having been made in payment of said debts and at the request of the holders thereof (the debt and obligations secured by said deeds of trust having been declared by the holders to be due and payable) the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, having been requested to act by the holder of said obligations, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder on the premises, commencing at the Sunny Slope Packing House on Sunny Slope Farm near Flint Hill, in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Saturday, September 12, 1964, at 10 o’clock a.m. the folcwing goods and chattels, to-wit: 1 90 deg. Turn wheel conveyor 6 10-foot sections of roller conveyor 2 Grabill box presses 6 facing trays 1 International Business machine time clock 1000 Orchard crates (Wood Bros, mark) 1 Platform Fairbanks-Moss scales 6090 Mesh bushel apple bags 1 Desk 1 Office chair 1 Check writer 1 Inter-Office Communications system 1 1936 2-ton Truck, Motor No. T 26-15838 1 26-ft. Baker, 1944 Model semi-trailer with stake body, Serial No. AA1981 1 1946 28-ft. Fruehauf Semi-trailer, Serial No. FW-31467 1 1939 2-Ton Dodge dump truck, Motor No. Va.6329D " 1 1940 International Passenger Bus, No. 7532C 1 1936 Dodge 1 Mrton Truck, Moto^ No. T14-2111 1 John Deere Model “A” Tractor, Ser. No. 563046 1 Coley Farm-Hi-Speed wagon 1 John Deere Model A214 Power Cultivator 1 John Deere Model "H” Lime Spreader 1.1939 Model John Deere “ET” Spreader 1 John Deere 12x7 Disc Drill 1 John Deere “HD” 10’ Disc Harrow 1 Dellinger 12" Hammer Mill 1 Used John Deere No. 5 Mower 1 New Holland Tractor'Baw 1 Friend Sprayer, Model YX, 600 gal. cap. tank, Serial No. YX 30854 1 Nova 20,000 gals, per hour supply unit, with hose and valvea, 600-gal. tank 1 1950 Ford Pickup truck 1 1947 Ford sedan 1 Auto-car Truck tractor, 1946. Eng. No. 25-4130 Terms of Sale:' CASH. __ JAMES W, FLETCHER, Trustee I another srnarl money buy: ROYAL PARADEuitrasmart, 2-tone design «.in choice of 3 decorator color combinations. Also 2 type styles, deluxe case, other extra-value features, including 2-color ribbon and stencil cutter. TABULATOR EASY TERMS —A Good Place To Buy All Your School Books— CULPEPER BOOK STORE 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. 1 organ 2 big heater stoves 3 bedroom suites 1 iron bed Several springs and mattresses 1 big wardrobe 1 trunk 2 wash stands 1 chifferobe 1 day bed (complete) 1 Singer sewing machine 2 rocking chairs Lamp stands Several tables 1 dining room table and chairs 2 cupboards 1 ironing board Book cases 1 cooking range Lot dishes, cans, cooking 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 Jeremiah Atkins, Amissville, Va. John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer ROLUNGWOOD FARM COMPLETE DISPERSAL TUESDAY, AUGUST 18 Haymarket, Virginia At the Farm near Haymarket, Va., which ii about 15 miles north of Warrenton, Va. and about 45 miles west of Washington, D.C. Watch for signs in Haymarket. 100 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS (63 Milking Age—10 Bred Heifers— Balance Yearlings and Calves) Bang's Certified, T.B. Accred., Calf Vacc., Blood & T.B. Tested within 30 days o fsale. Exam for Preg. 6c Mastitis. HERD AVERAGES— 1962 was 529; 1963 was 540; 1964 is currently running 555 Fat on 2X.1! THIS HIGH PRODUCTION ALL SELLS 1 sells with 911 fat 2X. 1 sells with 601 fat, 2X. 3 sell with from 700 to 785 fat, 2X. 8 sell with from 600 to 697 fat, 2X. 24 sell with frcm 502 to 598 fat, 2X. HERD IS PREDOMINATELY CURTISS BREEDING !-! Daughters of these famous sires selling— Gray View Sky liner 7; Wis Supreme Crusader 7; Curtiss Candy Invincible 5; Lilac Hill Raven Design 4; Skokie Benefactor 3; Again Athlone Admiral Fobes 3; Hayssen Hi Hope 2; Gray View Skylighter 2; and other good sires. Here Are the Service Sires— Lakefield Fond Hope 12; Again Athlone Admiral Fobes 10; "Skyliner” 5; Skokie Good Regent 4; '‘Prcud Prince" 4; Oats Farm Gallant Rag Apple 2; Lilac Hill Royal Master 3. 25 HEAD SELL DUE IN JULY, AUGUST, SEPT. —Buy Your Base Producers Here— MAKE YOUR PLANS TO ATTEND THIS DISPERSAL OF TOP PRODUCERS ON AUG. 18H Sale Starts 11:00 A.M. Lunch Available Catalogs Under Cover R. AUSTIN BACKUS, INC Sale Mgrs. 8c Auctioneers Mexico, N. Y. DR. JOHN R. ALDRED Owner, Haymarket, Va. or&e > 8-13 T i