Rappahannock News, August 27, 1964

YA. STATE LIBRARY /v* "• ■RICHUOHD 19, VA. i VOLUME XVI — NUMBER 43. .•4 /' , />• ■ V ■ r*‘ ■ >, . ;■ * » ‘ -.^‘r ocnoois Open Monday ,,,, v: 10 . : 10° Copy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Rabies Ordinance Proposed for County A proposed rabies ordinance for the county of Rappahannock was discussed at the August meeting of the Board of supervisors here. Dr. L. O. Fears of the county Health Department and Commonwealth's Attorney were present for the discussion. The subject was tabled until a later data. Col. Gilbert Cosden resigned as Civil Defense County Radio< logical officer. Col. and Mrs. Cosden who lived in Sperryville have moved to Marathon, Fla. to make their home. Sheriff C. K. Estes was given permission by the Board to tear down an old building behind the jail which was not used. Other routine business consisted of paying bills for the county. D. S. Butler, Resident Engineer, reported that work on Route 707 had been completed. A. H. Buckner and H. B. Wood requested an appointment with Mr. Butler concerning county roads in their districts. Rappk. Jaycees In the Dumps The Rappahannock Jaycees met at Hampton Inn Monday night, August 24. Although President T. C. Lea and Internal VP Jimmie Way land were absent due to vacationing and illness, respectively, the meeting went smoothly through the efforts of Garfield Burke. Members present were Buster Hitt, Julian Brown, Rodney Vest, Sonny Brown, Bill Leake, George Davis III, and Ed Clark. Outside guests included John McDivit of Culpeper and Bill Green, state chairman, of Charlottesville. The two main streams of discussion concerned the pos V, sibility of setting up public dumps throughout the county group felt that the necessity of public dumps in the county was great and decided it would be an important undertaking. Several ideas were voiced; (1) obtaining a map of the county in an effort to determine several central locations in which a dump would be beneficial, (2) writing to the Sanitation Dept, in Richmond for additional information, (3) talking with Frances Thornton of the Rappahannock Health Dept. (4) working with the Board of Supervisors on the project. George Davis III was made chairman of the committee for carrying out tlje project. the preliminary steps have been taken to organize a country music festival during late September or October. The JCs intend to work with Eddie Matherly of “Big K“ Radio Station in Warrenton. Mr. Matherly, who is greatly interested in civic affairs, has been cooperative in both JC and Lion activity in the Warrenton and Fredericksburg areas and has expressed a desire to aid the Rappahannock organization. After the regular order of business Bill Green, State Chairman, spoke to the group. He praised the Rappahannock JCs and stated that the organization had gotten off to the fastest start and had the best Charter Night ceremonies he hadever seen. However he pointed out that our local unit should'work more closely with the national organization by attending district, regional and state meetings. Mr. Green, who holds both B.A. and M.A. degrees, stated that his membership in the JCs had a greater educational value than his college work. His talk was interesting and beneficial to all, and the group appreciated his appearance. There is to be a special JC board meeting Monday night, August 31, 8:00 p.m. atHamp* ton Inn. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Lyne Mra. H. O. Lyne of die Virginia Baptist Home, Culpeper was honored with a dinner Saturday at the Lord Culpeper Hotel lit celebration of her 92nd birthday. Others at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lyne of Newark, Del. and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne Washington. weiemim* George Dillard (Charlie) Butler, who does the gardening at W. A. Miller’s Prospect Hill farm, ptoudly displays a 10-lb. zucchini squash he grew along with eggplant, cucumbers, onions and acorn squash. Mr. Butler says he may even produce a larger one before the season is 6ver. Mental Health Study Group To Meet A regional Study Group meeting of the Mental Health Study Commission of the Commonwealth of Virginia will be held September 2 St Madison College in Harrisonburg. Attending this meeting and representatlng this area will be Dr. Clyde Melton, the Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. L. V. Merrill Attends *65 Ford Showing L. V. Merrill of the Merrill Motor Company, Washington, Va. spent three days in New York City this week where he previewed the entire line of 1965 Ford Division products. In addition to previewing the vehicles at the New York Coliseum and learning of Ford Division's 1965 marketing plans, the dealers were given a special tour of Ford's World’s Fair Pavilion. Trinity Church Picnic This Afternoon The Trinity Episcopal Church Picnic is being held today, August 27 at 5:30 at Pinnacles on Skyline Drive. The church families are invited to bring a picnic supper. The Sunday School will furnish drinks, hot dogs and marshmallows. A sweater or wrap is suggested. Anyone wishing transportation may r& port at the Church by five o’clock. Come and enjoy food and fellowship in the wide open spaces) Fish Hatchery Ponds Close for Labor Day Fishing season on the expert mental ponds at the Game Comm lesion's Front Royal Hatchery In Warren County will close Labor Day, Sept. 7, according to Fish Division Chief R. G. Martin. Eight of the hatchery rearing ponds have been used to test the effects of a 14 inch minimum size limit onlargemouthbass. Fishermen are allowed to fish free In either the limit or no-llmit ponds and may keep all legal fish. Date for the first three years shows larger fish and a greater yield in pounds of both bass and panfish from the pond.; where the 14 inch bass limit was in effect than from the no-limit ponds. Whether the experiment is continued In 1965 will depend oh the analysis of 1964 data. 1 Annual House Tour Scheduled This Fall The Women of Bromfield Parish announce their annual Dried Flower Arrangement Sale and House Tour on October 31 and November 1 this year from one until five p.m. E. S. T. The homes to be opened include "Clairmonte", formerly “The Maples," home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard S, Berger in Washington, Va.; "Jessamine Hill,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren, near Washington and “Turkey Hill," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wells, Jr. of Sperryville. A salesroom for dried flower arrangements will be at the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish House as well as a Country Store featuring an especially interesting “Christmas Corner". Tea will be served each afternoon of the tour at the Parish Hall. Walnut Valley Ranch , Buys Angus Bull ' Walnut Valley Ranch, Washington, recently purchased an Aberdeen-A ng u s bull from Llangollen Farm, Upperville, Virginia. Rappahannock Coon Club Holds Water Races and Drag Near Amissville The raccoon is no longer in the 'simmon tree, but has come out in an entirely new surrounding, namely a wire and metal cage, and the hounds not possums, are on the ground at the starting line as coon hound water races increase in popularity over the country. The impatient yelps of numerous coon hounds notified some 200 spectators who gathered Sunday at the Kline farm located between Amissville and Viewtown that the water races would soon be under way. The races were under the spon sorship of the newly formed Rappahannock Coon Club, with B. A. Cooke of Amissville as its president. The races were run in heats with four dogs participating in each heat. The hounds were lined up at the starting area on the dam of the farm pond and at the signal from a judge the animals dashed into the water to pursue a coon in a metal and wire cage which was reeled up the length of the pond. The course was marked with flags for line competition and the contestants were alsojudgedfor treeing. The first hound to swim past the flag was the winner of that heat in line work, and as they reached shallow water they “dug in" to race to the “tree* where they were judged. The coon rode blithely along in his cage just out of the reach of the hounds and was hoisted up the “tree" which Rep. Marsh Thanks Citizens for Support Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., has expressed thanks to “the many citizens who have volunteered their support to my candidacy for re-election to Congress*. He added, however, that his own campaign plans “will have to remain in abeyance until the final adjournment of Congress, as my primary responsibilities rest at the Capitol so long as the House of Repre sentatives is meeting*. Marsh said he hoped to resume visits to 7th Congressional District communities after adjournment, “ and make known as widely as possible my views on the important questions of national policy likely to come before the 89th Congress, which will convene in January.* He pointed out that his Washington office -- 231 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D. C., 20515 — would remain open after the adjournment of Congress “toprovide information and assistance for any citizen having dealings with agencies of the Federal Government." was rigged with a pulley to keep him suspended out of their reach. Winners of the different heats were cast into a semifinal race and victors here competed in the finals to determine the top treeing and line winners. Champion of the treeing competition was “Snuffy", owned by Wallace Covington of Centerville and first line winner was "Eagle" owned by Paul Irvin of Gainesville. 1965 Wheat Program Signup Underway The signup for the 1965 wheat program now is under way at the ASCS County Office, H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, has announced. The signup will extend through Oct. 2. Applications to take part in the program may be filed any working day, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. ‘ The chairman emphasized that participation in the voluntary wheat program is not automatic. The signup is the 'first step to qualifying for any of the program’s benefits. Participating farmers can get about the same returns from the 1965 program as they received from the 1964 program. They may get more by using new options that will enable .many producers to adapt the program more closely to their farming operations. Growers who are interested in any of the program’s new provisions should ask how these would affect their operations at the time of signing up. These new provisions include substitution of wheat for feed grains or feed grains for wheat in the diversion program, and the establishment of an oats-rye base for certain farms. Price support loans will average $1.40 per bushel in Rappahannock County. Domestic certificates will be worth 75 cents per bushel ( on as much as ’45 per cent of the allotment’s normal production), and export certificates will be worth 30 cents a bushel (on as much as 35 per cent of the allotment’s normal production). To qualify for diversion payments, the participating grower will also under-produce his allotment by at least 10 per cent and devote those acres to be approved, conserving uses. These payments will be based on 50 percent of the county price-support loan rate and the normal yield for the farm and will average I about $17.50 per acre in Virginia. Andy Settle shows greet interest in the caged coon used for Rappahannock Coon Club jrater races Sunday as his sister Sandra rests nearby. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle, Aaiissville. «,«.. GETTING IN PRACTICE — Rhonda Lee Brown is not really vain; she is just practicing up for next week. Rhonda will enter the first grade of Sperryville Elementary School Monday so she is just getting the feel of things. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brown. Sperryville. /» i Sperryville Revelettes Plan Fall Festival Sperryville Revelettes, a majorette group, will sponsor a Fall Festival to be held on the carnival grounds in Sperry, ville on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 17,lgand 19. At the festival there will be rides, games, - prizes, food and amusement for everyone. Prizes include five silver dollars which will be given away Thursday night; a 19 inch portable television, steam iron, old Virginia ham? table lamp and nylon blanket all of which will be awarded on Saturday night at the close of festivities. The public is invited to attend and enjoy three nights of fun and entertainment. Culpeper Hospital Receives $12,000 A gift of $12,000 to Culpeper Memorial Hospital has been made by the Armstrong Foundation in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong of Gilnockie Farm at Haywood, Madison County. J. Carlton Clore, a member of the Hospital Fund Committee, reported that Mr. Frank Armstrong, Jr., President of the National Fruit Pro duct Company of Winchester, trustee of the Armstrong Foundation, stated the Foundation would make this gift. Mrs. W. Barron Glover, sister of Frank Armstrong, Js and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, is also a trustee of the Armstrong Foundation, in addition to William Hildreth of Charlottes ville. During the approximately 20 years Mr.andMrs. Armstrong lived at Haywood, they were well known for their worthwhile contributions to all phases of community life. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong’s farm, Gilnockie, bacame nationally known as a breeding farm of registered Aberdeen-Angus cattle. Through sale of breeding stock to local farmers, the quality of beef cattle in this area was much improved. Mr.' Armstrong gave funds to build and furnish Mt. Carmel Baptist Church at Haywood, one of the most beautiful churches in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, both natives of West Virginia, moved in 1908 from Clarks burg, West Virginia to Washington, where they made their Continued on page 5 Library Meeting Rescheduled Due to unforeseen circumstances the meeting of the Trustees, District Committee members and others interested in the Rappahannock Library announced for last Friday night was postponed. It will be held Thursday, September 3 at 8:00 p, m. in the Library. This is an important planning meeting and all concerned are urged to attend. Winners at Castleton Games Announced Twelve persons were award ed a total of $77.25 in cash which was given away Saturday night at Castleton fire house. A door prize was also awarded and went to Maude Miller. The game with lots of Big Surprises is scheduled for every Saturday night beginning promptly at 8 p.m. Attends Convention M. R. Bradford III of Flint Hill is spending this week in Atlantic City, N. J. and on Tuesday attended the Democratic National Convention. 4-H Clubs Back Cleanup Campaign “Every litter bit hurts," says the slogan of the Keep America Beautiful organization! Four-H members in Virginia are doing their part to keep America and the Old Dominion beautiful, says R. W. Blanton of the state 4-H department at VPI. Members in Alleghany County recently held a county-wide clean-up campaign. During the State 4-H Conservation of Natural Resources camp, Wendal Alfred, an Alleghany 4-H’er, reported on this project. No doubt other county groups will soon be Involved With similar projects. Many clubs in the state have also sold litter bags for cars, not only to raisefundsfor club activities, but to help promote cleanliness on the state's high ways. Blanton says that clubs and civic organizations Interested in helping in such a campaign should show the 18-minute sound and color movie entitle^, “Heritage of Splendor.” The movie Is available from the Visual Aids Library, Sandy Hall, VPI, Blacksburg. Miss Wood Visits Former Exchangees Miss Mary Miller Wood returned by plane Monday evening from a summer's trip to the Continent and the British Isles. Among other interesting things Miss Wood had to report were the visits she made to the homes of Guy deFeraudy at LeMans, France, Andre Lanniche of Chevillon, France and Rasmus Edvardsen of Ket teminde, Denmark, pointing up the advantages of exchange visits. deFeraudy, Kanniche and Edvardsen were in Rappahannock in 1951 and spent 3 months in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Downing Wood learning American methods of farming. They then spent 3 months more in another section of the U. S. before returning home. Guy deFeraudy has a business in LeMans with a modern office employing 12 typists but also has a farm, with a week-end home, where his main interest is the growing of apples. He is married and has 6 children. Andre Lanniche is farming in Chevillon, a small village In the eastern section of France. His money crops are sugar beets, apples and potatoes and he has just set out a large pear orchard. He is married and also has 6 children. Rasmus Edvardsen is farming in Kerteminde, Denmark, where he bought his father’s farm and raises apples, grain and hogs, is married and has two children. All three of these farmers now use power sprayers in their work. They also have cooperative packing houses where they send their fruit to be packed. Miss Miller enjoyed visiting their home and seeing how their lives and careers had developed since their stay in Rappahannock. Huntly Women In Accident A non-collision automobile accident occurred early Monday morning on Route 522, 3.1 miles south of Front Royal and three Huntly women received minor injuries. According to Trooper P. F. Click, the car, 1962 Chevrolet Corvair driven by Annie Frazier of Huntly, went out of control as it was going north on Route 522. The car turned completely over and landed back on its wheels. Miss Frazier received cuts on her right leg, contusions of the right shoulder and suffered from shock. Her mother, Ella N. Frazier, a passenger suffered some shock and another passenger and sister of the driver, Mary E. Frazier, suffered shock and contusions of the right shoulder. All were treated by a Front Royal physician, according to Trooper Click. Damage to the car was estimated at $800. Old Fashioned Gospel Meeting Everyone is cordially invited - to attend “Old-Fashion* Gospel Meetings each Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary Faith Tabernacle, Gay and Jett St., Washington, Va. Rev. George Foster, Jr. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes xxsxsoA Castleton Rescue Squad took Mrs. Frankie Heyl to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal last Wednesday and on Friday William Compton was taken to the office of Dr. Cassidy in Culpeper and returned home. On Saturday Brandle E. Douglas was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Monday of this week the rescue squad took Jack Dellinger to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. On Sunday Sperryville Fire • Company answered a call to a chimney fire at a tenant house on J, W, Fletcher's farm. '• f

> 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 yearjr) Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. •* Rapp-Chats By W. H. Lyne The Extension Workers Conference held last week at Blacksburg was one of the best ever attended by your County Agent. Highlights applicable to this county’s agriculture were progress reports including observations on current research in tree fruits and fields of animal science. A new apple variety (unnamed) promises to replace the present York as so far it has shown no tendency what soever to corking. Also processing and packaging methods of apple slices were impressive. These had lots of eye appeal and excellent flavor. Charles Wood is working on several processing research projects. In Animal Science several projects really looked promising. There were two sheep projects that were most im— pressive; "Energy Levels for the Gestating and Lactating Ewe" and "Early Weaning and . Multiple Lambing”. If results of the former continue giving similar results as those experienced to date, significant savings can be had in budgeting feeds under the feed programs being incorporated as compared to standard rations. The latter research project is designed to wean lambs at 30 days, finish them on slated floors while the ewe is being rebred in an effort to get more frequent lambing. The v process also breaks the parasitic life cycle eliminating this problem which has limited the number of sheep that can be kept on a given acreage. One ewe in this flock produced 4 lambs that grossed $100.00 in 1 year and 4 days! While this is an isolated case f J doesMdH<W;#hat fcPOSftf-j The beef ckttle research pro} ect that interested me moat was on controlled estrus in beef cows. Of the herd of nine teen cows, sixteen are expected to calve within a week in 1965! Time and experimental repetition will prove the feasibility of this method. Budgeting will prove the economy of the method once a sufficient number of experiments have been run, however the slightest use of imagination stimulates visions of its economic possibilities in cattle production! A nice letter from Congresaman John O. Marsh, Jr. (August 19th) states the House of Representatives had opportunity to vote approval of legia lation setting up a quota sys-l tern of beef import^. The legislation, previously approved by the Senate now goes to the White House. While this is a compromise bill, it does provide that imports will be limit ed to fifteen percent below the level (beef imports) of last year. My reply in addition to my appreciation for Jack's thoughtful letter raised the question of our government’s responsibility to the exporting countries under the GAT agree ment. Infant Baptism The Sacrament of Holy Baptism was given to Kathleen Armstrong Laing at St.James Episcopal Church, Warrenton Sunday morning, August 23, following the Morning Worship. The infant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel A. Laing, Bunree Farm, Amissville. Godparents of the baby are Mrs. William S. Stokes III of Upperville, Mrs. C. Hunton Tiffany, Richmond and John H. Martin of Leesburg. Sunset Vespers Each Sunday evening through September 6th, you are Invited to worship at Sunset Vespers ^eld at,the Carillon Tower in Luray. This interdenominational service is participated in by the people and ministers of Page and Rappahannock Counties. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Af the end of summer nears, but temperatures soar, these youngsters have a last fling In the old swimming hole. Thomas Walter, Harry Rickets, Douglas Rickets and Ronnie Walter take a dip at Coopers Hole near Washington. Freddie Schaefer, left, son of Mr. end Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer of Sperryville, will have to trade his policeman’s cap and badge and his toy truck next week for papers, pencils and books. Freddie and Rhonda Lee Brown will both be first gradera at Sperryville Elementary School when it opens Monday. i n- . . .. i —. • mm Virginia's largest one-floor furniture display, 20 showrooms, 143,000 feet of floor space, completely stocked with hundreds of . suites of guaranteed furniture of every description, at the lowest i prices in this entire area. In fact, with this enormous space, we are ' in position to carry a full line, in all price ranges, to fit any budget. Suites of furniture can be found in our huge display, ranging in price from $29.00 to $639.00. A separate reconditioned furniture department is maintained, where you can find just about anything at any price. We also invite trades in most furniture items. *^DONT^U;iMJ^niirTO UTOY^ Stokes Furniture Company YOUR CREDIT GOOD OUR TERMS ARE GOOD ADout 3,000 miles of the 4,000 mile long U. S.-Canadian border is water. A good peanut crop will produce 1,000 to 1,100 pounds per acre. ' STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's v . . •nd tomorrows’ most powerful ears. Atlantic Service Stetaoa SPEMYVUXE. VA. J. Bradley Atkne LR. Waters O During a trip to Mrs. Alice R. Wood’s orchard near Washington we caught Lnida Jeh« kins, second from left, selecting these two large peaches to take to her mother, Mrs. Charles Jenkins. Other are Mary Miller Wood and John Burke and his son. Mr. Burke manages the Wood orchards. Amissville Parker Settler of Millers School, Va. is visiting friends in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gymarthy and daughters Laurie and Susie of New Jersey were guests from Sunday until Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing at Bunree Farm. Weekend guests of the Laings were Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Marshall and two children of Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Allen Cooper returned to her home Friday after being a surgical patient in Doctors Hospital, Washington. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Cooper of Trafalgar, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children attended a Baptist homecoming Sunday at Brightwood. Visitors Tuesday of Mrs. A. C. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Laing and family will leave next week for Georgia where Mr. Laing will continue his studies at the University of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith attended the wedding Saturday of their granddaughter Mary Ann Smith to Mr. Bodkins at the Methodist Church in Herndon. Visitors Sunday evening of the Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Col. and Mrs. V. John Lyle and son were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne. Sunday afternoon guests of the Paynes included Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne and son Scott of Culpeper. Dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham and family at Horner Hill Farm were the Rev. and Mrs. Warren Wilbur of Alexandria. Miss Nancy Latham of Ar llngton spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Sarah Latham. Saturday Mrs. Latham, Misses Nancy and Susan Latham, accompanied by Miss Laura Schuermann of Rixeyville spent the afternoon at Storybook Land at Woodbridge and had supper at Wil kersons near Colonial BeachOvernight guests Saturday of the Lathams were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Arlington and Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle of Hubert, N.C. Mrs. Streagle remained for a longer visit. Wendell Latham was a supper guest Sunday of the Lathams. Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poe were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estes, Jr. and son ofArlington. Mr. John Poe, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Nelson’ Corbin and Greg and Debbie'Poe accompanied by Virgil Corbin of Manassas attended the Prince William County Fair in Manassas. Mrs. David Streagle and Susan Latham were overnight .guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Fincham in Arlington and spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives in Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suter and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley attended the Prince William County Fair in Manassas on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders in Culpeper. 143,000 tons of steel was used in building the San Fransisco Bridge. NEW SHIPMENT OF GIRLS’ COATS with zipout linings ..........— $14.99 Beige, Bottle Green, Red & Blue FALL COTTON DRESSES and SHIFTS-$4.99 Select a Complete Wardrobe for Back To School MONTGOMERY WARD ANNOUNCES THE... OF SALES AT THE NEW CATALOG STORE IN THE Culpeper Shopping Center ON THE BRANDY ROAD Door Prizes: 15 CU.FT. FREEZER AND OTHERS TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY AT 4:30 P.M. catalogs available STORE HQURS: Mon. thru Wed., 9-6 Thursday, 9*9 Friday, 9-8 Saturday, 9-9

Mrs. Bobby Frazier and son Gerald returned home Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Jones in Silver Spring, Md. since Friday. Mrs. J. Lester Burke is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt was the weenend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moseley at their weekend home in Rixeyville. Judge B. M. Miller returned home Monday from the Winchester Memorial Hospital where he had been receiving treatment the past week. Field Benton was the weekend guest in the B. M. Miller home and was accompanied home to Ocracoke, N. G. Tuesday by Mrs. Benton and son Hugh who spent the past week with Mrs. Miller. Miss Cheri Peck of Norfolk is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Newbill Miller and family. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer were Charles Styer, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoffman of Phoenixville, Pa., brother, brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Styer. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Luckham and children Gary and Maurice of Irvington were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer, Another daughter Miss Connie Luckham returned home with them after a visit of several days at the Rectory. Mrs. John Wood and daughter Miss Dudley Wood left Sunday night for their home in Atlanta Ga. after a week’s visit at Millermead the home of Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. The Rev. and Mrs. Warren L, Wilbur of Alexandria were guests from Sunday until Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. Massie were luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Miss Donna Bridges of Manassas is the guest of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Styer. Sunday afternoon callers of the Glaenzers at the Rectory * included the Rev. William Sydnor, Rector of Christ ChuroJi^iwA^xaoir^ncVU^ daughter, Miss Carol Sydnor who were enroute to Massanetta Springs, and Mrs. Gus Schamburger of Alexandria Mrs. Harold Faulconer and j children of Orange were guests last week of Mrs. William M. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer of Frankfort, Germany who were on their way to attend an Atomic Symposium in Ohio. Mrs. -Charles T. Bruce remains a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. B. R. Cox left Tuesday by train from Staunton for a visit of several weeks with his sister Mrs. Kate Chandler in Hillsboro, Illinois. Mrs. Thomas E. Blades of Venice, Florida, a niece of Mrs. Charles T, Bruce, and her daughter Miss Gwen Hockman are guests in the Bruce and P. W. Scudere homes. Mrs. Oscar Lindgren return^ ed Friday after spending several days in New York from where Mr. Lindgren left on a business trip to Stockholm, Sweden. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect were Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Harold Faulconer, Col. and Mrs. John Carney of Woodville and their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts. Mrs. Anna Sisk and grandson Jay Baumgardner of Baltimore spent last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson, who also had as guests for several days, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Anderson, Jr. and daughters Kay and Debbie of Sarasota, Florida. — Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper of New York City were dinner guests Sunday of Col. and Mrs. Charles W. King at Ben Venue Mrs. James M. Settle and house guest Mrs. George W. Darby, Joe D. Keyser and Mrs. F. Downing Wood were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters of Arlington have been guests for a week of Mrs. Waters* brother E. M. Richards. Miss Mary Miller Wood returned Monday from a summer in Europe and was met at Dulles Airport by Miss Alice Wood. Merrill's brother and sisterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of DeBarry, Florida and his sister Miss Anne Mer Boys’ Shirts Sizes 6-16 75c to 1.75 Boys’ Slacks Slims-«-Reg.—Huskies Wash ’n Wear Fabrics 2*87 pr. Boys’ - Girls’ School Shoes Including the New Long-Life Soles 2^87 pr. WHY PAY MORE? Girls* School Dresses Sizes l-6x Sizes 7-14 $1-00 $1.75 Notebook Paper 300 sheets per pk. Universal 5-Ring 45c per pk. STOKES Clothing Store (Next to the Bank of Warren) Front Royal, Virginia ■ nil 01 Washington, D. C. Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Dulaney of McLean were visitors Monday of the Merrills. The Misses Rebecca and Cynthia Daugherty of Pulaski are guests this week of their sister Miss Doris Daugherty. Miss Belle Strother of Salem, who is visiting Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance in Sperryville, was the luncheon guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Miss Carolyn Brock of Washington, D. C. was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock. Charles Joseph Reid and Miss Avedis Reid of New York are visiting their grandmother Mrs. C. .G. Reid at Rose Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and two children are leaving this week for Keyser, W. Va. where Mr,, Bolyard will begin his duties of coach and teacher at Potomac State College. Mrs. Leroy Hall and four children have returned to their home in Kathleen, Fla. after visiting Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. F. Downing Wood and family at Sunnyside. Sunday dinner guests of the Misses Essie and Lucy Estes at their home Millmont were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golnick and Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham accompanied by their nephew Gary^JSettle of Amissville spenf~the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Racer and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson and family in Camp Spring and Kingston, Md. Mrs. T. C. Lea met her two grandchildren Billy and Jamie Cargill Sunday in Fredericksburg and they accompanied her home for a week’s visit, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill with Jay and Nancy Cargill are visiting in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Peggy Palmer of Lynchburg and Nick Valdirge of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. W. H. Lyne returned home Friday after attending a conference of Extension Workers last week at Blacksburg. Weekend guests in the Lyne home were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Warren of Richmond and Sunday visitors were Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Lyne Jr. of Arlington. Milton Hambly, a faculty member of Rappahannock County High School, arrived Saturday from Black Mountains, N. C. and will reside in the Lyne borne for the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Fincham were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham in Arlington. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to all who made contributions or helped in any manner with our recent and most successful carnival. Many thanks to the young ladies who participated in the contest for queen. Much time and effort was given by many and results are very satisfying. Amissville Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. Edith Hackley, Pres. Receives M,A. Degree Miss Gwen Hockman of New York City received her Master of Arts degree in Education from Columbia University on August 14. She was awarded her Bachelor of Arts degree from Madison College and has taught at Barnard College in Mew York for the past three years. She has now accepted a teaching position at C. W. Post Long Island University. Miss Hockman is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luther Partlow and the great-niece of Mrs. Charles T. Bruce of Washington. Va. Woodville News By Miss Mattie Rector Guests Wednesday and Thurs* day last week of Col. and Mrs. John Carney were Mrs. Carney’s brother and sister-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Vienna. Their guests during the week-end included Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and two sons of Bethesda, Md. and Mrs. Adair Williams and two daughters of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Joanne and Tommy Johnson and Mrs. Tom Coates left Thursday to visit Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson in Lakeland, Florida. Miss Olive Soutter left Thursday for her home in Fredericksburg after visiting Miss Lillie and Miss Nellie Johnson. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange were Mrs. J. W. Conners, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Orange and son Tommy of Takoma Park, Md. and Mrs. Mary Martin of Fincastle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and family of Fairfax are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins. Miss Mary Catherine Burgess has returned to her home in Richmond after visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. The Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson, the Rev. Jerry Holloway and Mrs. Eartha Hawkins were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. The Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and family are visiting Mrs. Titchenell's parents in West Virginia. Guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and family of Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and family of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bunn of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Elma Manuel and daughters of Winchester. Miss Vickie Manuel is spending this week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill. Miss Myrtle Settle of Boston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Other guests of the Settles on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grigsby of New Jersey. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean, Mr. and Miss Jenkins Weds Mr. Proffitt In Sunday Afternoon Ceremony Mrs. Henry Willie Proffitt The marriage of Miss Eleanor Jenkins, daughter of Lamer Hugh Jenkins of Washington, Va., and the late Mrs. Jenkins, to Henry Willie ProfFitt of Richmond took place at three o’clock Sunday afternoon, August 23, 1964 in the Washington Baptist C h u r c h. Mr. Proffitt is the son of Branch Wallace Proffitt, Sr. and the late Mrs. Proffitt. The Rev. Arnold Sorrell, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. Program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Nichols of Flint Hill at the organ. The church was -decorated with ferns, white chrysanthemums and gladioli and lighted candles. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of antique white satin and lace, fashioned with a round neck edged in lace, a fitted bodice, short sleeves and self train. Her shoulder length veil fell from a braided-pearl coronet. She carried a bouquet of white butterfly roses and babys breath centered with a lavender orchid. Miss Judy Kaye Payne of Richmond, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her short dress was of lavender satin with a matching veiled headpiece and her flowers were a nosegay of yellow daisy chrysanthemums and babys breath. James Proffitt, brother of the groom, acted as best man Mrs. Edward Butler and son Mike of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and family of Takoma Park, Md. iv / '§Y V IV7 IVY §YV iV7'/ivli §Y7 iVYIVY 'IVY It"/ iVV iV7 IVY IVY IVYjjVV I' M Wfl Wlf Wf \WH VMM \)MU AW II 1W 1W 1MULU» CULPEPER FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE INC. s Culpeper, Va. Rappahannock, Va. Remington, Va. Warrenton, Va. ivy iv/iv y tv/iV/iY/iv/iYy'lY t ftVWv'iyy'ivmywSYyWiy/iwWiyy^vSy/iY'/'iY FALL ^ SEEDS SEE YOUR CO-OP TODAY FOR YOUR FALL SEED & FERTILIZER NEEDS! HIGHEST QUALITY! - FAIR PRICES! Kansas Alfalfa.bu. $22.20 Williamsburg Alfalfa. . bu. $29.40 Kentucky Red Clover.bu. $27.00 Virginia Red Clover.bu. $30.00 Timothy "New Crop”.cwt. $25.80 Orchard Grass ..cwt. $26.00 Cert. Wong Barley.bu. $ 1.75 Cert James Barley ...bu. $ 1.75 Wong Barley. bu. V 1.65 AbruzziRye .. bu. $ 2.40 Winter Rye (Grain). bu. $ 2.10 j Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative Your Southern States Cooperative Agenc and ushers were Roy and Bobby Jenkins, brothers of the bride. A reception followed In the social hall of the church. For traveling Mrs. Proffitt chose a lavender linen suit with white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Proffitt will make their home in Mechanics, ville, Va. Chester Gap Philip Fincham returned from the University of Virginia hospital on Thursday after being there several days for treatment. Mrs. "Pet" Smith visited Mrs. Viola Jackson Wednesday at Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams spent the week-end with Mrs. William’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and family visited Mr, „anc Mrs. Ronnie Wines on the Strasburg Road on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. James Grimmer and Mrs. LaMerle Williams accompanied the M. F. Y. Group on a hike to Indian Run Shelter last Thursday. Mrs. Bradley Williams and daughter Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter spent Monday in Culpeper. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Lewen Williams and son, Fred Harris. Jr. and daughter Tammy and Mrs. Pearl Mills enjoyed a picnic at the Dickey Ridge picnic area recently. Mrs. Peggy Wines gave a birthday party last Saturday for her daughter Tammy celebrating her second brithday. Among those present were Mrs. Alma Wines, the Misses Shirley, Judy and Janet Wines, Lois and Gary Cameron, the Misses Faye Williams, Kay Williams, Wanda Williams, Raye, Wayne, Lynn, Jeff, Buck Curtis, Jerry and Kathy Williams, Bert and Kim Gilkey, Mrs. Maybeel Gilkey, Wayne Sealock, Ray and Joe Priest, and Robin Wines. Ray and Joe Priest of Winchester spent a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack North and family of the Beef Cattle Research Station were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luke North. Week-end guests of Commander and Mrs. Harold Davis at Skyverge sub-division were Mr. and Mrs. William Toomey and George Emmitt Chewning of Falls Church. Dinner guest of the Davis’ on Saturday was Duke Shaver of Browntown. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Charles of Arlington spent several days last week at their house in Skyverge and visited Commander and Mrs. Davis. Ermand Morris, son Roger Lee and Lonnie Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Morris Saturday in Waldorf, Md. Mrs. Nora Sealock, Mrs. Lillian Fox, Mrs. Mary Fox, Mrs. Tiny Fox and Mrs. May* belle Henson spent last Thursday shopping in Winchester. Schools Open Monday \ SERVICE For Finest'1 Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— tyeuieJbu} STORES Culpeper • Warrenton (Sccsi funeral |Jarltrr5 H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN FALL is in the Air . . . SEW & SAVE with our NEW WOOL FABRICS Lovely Tones in Jersey — Tweeds in Matching Solids — Nubby Suitings fit Coatings by ■:-*» Forstman fit Carletex. Ask for a label. See Forstman’s Fleur-de-lis Flannels — Matching Linings (all purpose). Vogue fit Advance Patterns THESE AND MORE AT "The Home of Better Fabrics* Culpeper, Virginia Sadptwed Modem Bedroom with the Coetmoatal Hair... $99 AC ★BIG TRIPLE DRESSER Jj ★ FRAMED MIRROR ★ 4 DRAWER CHEST ★ STORAGE BED Yti, a truly magnificent blend of glamorout design and quality craftsmanship in your choice of gloaming, shaded finishes. You get the massive TRIPIE framed mirror, roomy cmm and full-nze (tor09* bod . .. AU at tho ridiculoudy low prica of $99,951 PAUL’S Maytag Front Royal, Va.

OBITUARIES James M. Settle James M. Settle, 53-yearold AmiS8ville farmer died • Wednesday, August 19 in Wasf ren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. He was born In Rappahannock County, a son of Mrs. Lizzie Elliott Settle of Washington, Va. and the late Robert Settle. Besides his mother he is Survived by a brother, William E. (Ned) Settle and a sister, Mrs. Mary Virginia Settle, both of Washington. A funeral service was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Maddox Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. James B. Grimmer with interment in the Masonic Cemetery in Washington, Va. 'I Pallbearers were Luther gPayne, Lucian Rector, Dabney Eastham, Clarence Grigsby, -Frank Parker and Wade H. J Massey, III. i James R. Estes r James Russell Estes, 34, of ; Rlxeyville died August 18, £1964 near Warrenton. He was a "son of Esmus C. Estes, Rixey ville and the late Mrs. Estes. Besides his father survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Norman H. Smith of Hyattsville, Md., Mrs. Harold Carraway, Portsmouth and Mrs. Harry Comer of Rlxeyville; three brothers, Carson Lee Estes and Archie Thomas Estes, both of Rlxeyville, and Phillip Garland Estes, Culpeper. A funeral service was held Friday at 3 p.m. from Geest Funeral Chapel, Culpeper with interment in the family cemetery near Hazel River. The Rev. James Harrison, pastor of Amissville Methodist Church of which Mr. Estes was a member, officiated. Pallbearers were Albert Settle, Robert James, Braxton James, Jake Compton, Humph ries Settle, Elzie Compton, Billy Settle and Roy Hitt. ' 4 ' r ! John M. Wayland lames Marshall Wayland ot Front Royal died August 12, 1964. He was a son of John E Wayland and Lorena Browr Wayland, and was born ir Culpeper County in 1898. He is survived by his wife, the former Virginia Gore; a son Russell of Cumberland, Md. and a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Ann Clarke of Alexandria; and three grandchildren. He was the brother of J. Earl Wayland, Sperryvlllc and Clare Pauze, Woodvllle, and Mrs. Margaret Bilz of Seattle, Wash. A funeral service was held August 14 at 4:30p.m. from the First Baptist Church with the Rev. Lawrence Matthews officiating. Interment was in Pros pect Hill Cemetery, Front RoyaL Pallbearers were Julian, Jimmy, Larry, Billy, G. D. and Richard Wayland, all nephews of Mr. Wayland. Mrs. Ahrin L. Atkins Mrs. Mary Frances Atkins, wife of Alvin Lloyd Atkins of Sperryville, died Thursday, August 20, 1964 at her home. Daughter of the late Lloyd Atkins and Martha Atkins, she was 56. Survivors besides her husband include four sisters. Miss Sally Atkins, Mrs. Brook Dodson and Mrs. Ashby Pulley all of Sperryville and Mrs. Virgie Atkins of Flint Hill; and one brother, Lee Atkins, Sperryville. A funeral service was cmiducted Saturday at Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church of which Mrs. Atkins was a member, with Elder Wayne Richards officiating. Interment was in Sperryville cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy Leakq Bobby Wilson Atkins, Jonas Jenkins, James Atkins, Mack Dodson, Cecil Atkins, Alson Atkins and Roy Atkins. Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of arrangements. Mrs. George Noakes Mrs. Fannie Bertie Noakes, 79, of Woodville, widow oi George D. Noakes, died Sunday, August 9, 1964, while or a visit at Madison. She was t native of Rappahannock County. She is survived by one foster daughter, Mrs. Julia Beasley of Madison, and two foster grandchildren, Jan nett anc Inez Marie Beasley. A funeral service was held Friday, August 14, at Shiloh Baptist Church, Woodville, oi which she was a member, The Rev. C. H. Sanford conducted the last rites, with interment following in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Howard Jones, Howard Butler, John Haney, Charles Jaekson, Thomas Wiggington and Newton Jackson. Mrs. John Haney v Mrs. Minnie Flint Haney oi Boston, wife of John Haney, died Thursday, August 20, 1964, at her residence. Daughter of the late James Jacksor and Mollie Grigsby, his wife, and a native of Rappahannoc) County, she was 68. Besides her husband, she If survived by one son, Johnny Haney of Falls Church; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Jackson of Boston; eight grandchildren; five brothers, Haywood Jackson of LeRoy, N, Y., General Jackson of LeRoy, N. Y„ Pete Jackson of Rochester, N. Y., Robert Jacksor of Caledonia, N. Y., and Jafut Jackson of Culpeper; and one sister, Mrs. Etta Strother oi Griffinsburg. A funeral service was hel< Sunday, August 23, at 2:3( p.m., at Shiloh Baptist Chur cl Woodville, with interment it the church cemetery. The Rev C. H. Sanford, pastor of th« church, officiated. By Doris Daugherty Buying Sweaters...Every wo. man can be a sweater girl these days, says Miss Margaret Groseclose.. and there are many styles and fibers to choose from. Sweaters are being made from natural fibers, synthetic fibers or blends. The Virginia Polytechnic Institute clothing specialist says if you select a sweater made of a natural fiber it probably will be 100 percent wool which is a strong, durable fiber, usually light-weight, soft, and very absorbent. Such sweaters should be laundered carefully by hand, following the manufacturer's Instructions. Fashion designers are using many speciality fibers and one of the most popular is mohair.. often combined with virgin wool. Mohair is a soft, lustruous, and delicate fiber. Angora is a soft, slippery, fragil fiber that is usually combined with another strong fiber. Cashmere, also a speciality fiber, is a soft, delicate, expensive fiber which may be combined with some other fiber or used alone. For care of speciality fibers, check the label and follow the manufacturer's directions, suggests the home economist. Synthetic fibers are becoming more and more popular for sweaters. They fall into two ?;roups...nylon and acrylic ibers. Nylon is a strong, elastic, flat fiber with no hair. It does not pill or crush, and does not absorb moisture. Nylon is often used with natural fibers to add strength. The acrylic fibers such as or Ion, acrilan, and creslon are strong and lightweight. They have good bulking properties, but do have a tendency to pill. Sweaters of nylon and acrylic fibers frequently can be machine-w a s h e d and dried. Check the label for the markers* recommendations. Some acrylics must be machinedried. Careful laundering of sweaters is essential. Wool sweaters suffer with sudden water temperature changes^or with) rough handling. Once this happens, it is Impossible to bring back the original shape. The thpread, buttons, and other trim, as well as the fabric, should be fast to washing. Sweaters should be aired after each wearing, folded neatly and stored in a drawer. Homemaking Hints Salad Bowls....Hardwood salad bowls can be briefly Immersed in the dishpan or sink for thorough washing. After sudsing and rinsing quickly, wipe with a towel and then let them dry in an airy place. Never put wooden ware away until you are sure I it is totally dry. Salad bowls 1 made of soft woods with a i glossy finish are best wiped, i inside and out, using a cloth or sponge wrung out of warm 1 suds. Next, rinse with a cloth dipped into clean water and then wipe and air dry. Always wash salad bowls soon after use, while food and oily dressings are still easy to remove. Perk Up Cooked Green Vegetable s..,.Don’t serve your family the same cooked green vegetables day after day. Food specialists in the U. S. Dept, of Agric. suggest you serve an occasional, not-sofamiliar green. And ary these seasonings to transform your family's regular favorites into something special..... With snap beans or summer squash, cook a tablespoon or two of minced onion, green pepper, or parsley. Cook a few mint leaves with peas. Put a small pinch of herb or spice in the water when you cook limas. A little vinegar and sugar heated together make a good dressing for snap beans or cabbage, with or without a few tablespoons of cream. Perk up the flavor of any green vegetable with meat drip pings, butter, margarine, or salad oil with lemon juice, horseradish, or garlic. Or add bits of crisply fried bacon, especially to spinach or other greens. Around The County The September program topic for the Home Demonstration Clubs will be “Tailoring Techniques." The first meetings are scheduled as follows: Sperryville...Thursday, Sept 3rd. Amissville...Monday, Sept. 7th. Castleton...Tuesday, Sept. 8th. Castleton News Miss Diane Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodward, Jr., was a weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Young in Alexandria. On Saturday they attended the New York World’s Fair. Mrs. John Woodward spent last week in Falls Church with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt and Mrs. O. T. Deal were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Raynor at Maurertown. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle of Manassas visited Mrs. Deal. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tharp and son Freddie-and* Jimmy- Bailey of Culpeper and Lawrence Horner of Fairfax. Harvey Tharp of Culpeper was a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital from Tuesday until Friday with a back injury. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin had as their visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith of Amissville. Mrs. Ed Scott returned to her home Sunday after being a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Miss Ann Cannon was a guest last week of Mr. and M^s. J. E. Hoyle in McLean.' Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wayland and children Dottle and Susie of Alexandria. Additional guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wayland and family, Janice, Nancy and Reggie of Annandale. Mrs. Garland Grammer and —■—* FIELDSTONE SUIT by Fall Division JK Trim lapels, flap pockets, 3 buttons and natural shoulder styling make the all wool FIELDSTONE SUIT a college favorite for Fall. Tailored % flawlessly by fashion-famous Palm Beach Company, the FIELDSTONE is available in a wide selection of robust Fall colors. Student Suits 34-42 $45.00 Sport Coats 34-42 F. L WHITE COMPANY •TW WHto ShopT 4 WK-, I CULPEPER, VIRGINIA \ Om mek Friday «wi>| til *:00 | ' « ■* . I*--', » .* - | . t FIELD8T0NE mi mmm jfkMm SmtHtmmt Service News Marine Pvt. Ennis A. Norman left Saturday after spending a 20-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Norman of Woodville. Pvt. Norman took his recruit training at Parris Island. S. C. and combat infantry training at Camp Lejeune, N. C. His next duty station will be with the 1st Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Stork Shower Mrs. Arnold Sorrells of Flint Hill was honored with a stork shower last Wednesday evening at her home. The women of Flint Hill and Washington Baptist Churches gave the shower. Mrs. Sorrells received many lovely and useful gifts. son David of Roanoke, Mrs. Garland Grammer, Jr. of Killen, Texas and Mrs. Lynn Bond and sons Rickey and Kenny of Selma, Ala. were guests for the week of Miss Dorothy Spicer. Jack Dellingez> here became seriously ill Monday after being stung by a bee. He was taken to Culpeper Hospital for treatment. Jack Dellinger of Alexandria, who was visiting his mother, Mrs. Rose Dellinger here became, seriously ill Monday after being stung by a bee. He was taken to Culpeper Hospital for treatment. Read the Want Ads! It Pays!!! ' - ■ I Flint Hill News Mrs. George W. Darby arrived Sunday from St. Petersburg, Fla. and is the guest of Mrs. James M. Settle. Mrs. Wiley Gentry is in New York this week attending a National Postmasters Convention. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey and son Bob of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. English of Maurertown. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Eastham and two children are spending this week at Virginia Beach. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett and family of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCullosh of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brown* ing entertained Saturday night with two tables of Bridge having as guests Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperry* vllle and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington. Bob Cook returned to Harper's Ferity Monday after spending a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. > Robert L. Massie, Jr. spent several days last week visiting his mother, Mrs. F, W. Spalding and Mr. Spalding and is visiting friends this week in Boston and Cape Cod, Mass. He returns to his teaching position in Richmond next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. James M. Settle. The Misses Angela and Melanie Gardner of Woodstock are visiting their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols this week. The Flint Hill Sunday School picnic was held Sunday at Meadowbrook Hall the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ratliff at Huntly. A lawn picnic and swimming in the pool was greatly enjoyed. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel L. Jenkins at "Hill View* on Sunday Were Mrs. Frank L. Temple, Mrs. William H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Temple and sons Victor and David of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Frank Temple re- g malned for a weeks visit with 9 their sister, Mrs. Jenkins and other relatives. Guests for luncheon and bridge Thursday of Mrs. John S. Browning were Mrs. Irving Wolf of Woodville and- Mrs. C. B. Palmer and Mrs. Henry Keyser of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dicks and daughter, Paula attended the Dicks family reunion Sunday at the Olen Grover home near Berryville. Gary Dicks of Baltimore is the guest this week of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dicks. The W.S.C.S, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edwin Eastham and Mrs. Lock Burford. Mrs. Eastham presented a program of “Life of John Wesley’*. BACK TO SCHOOL > SPECIAL A 10% CASH DISCOUNT is being offered on ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES, both for students and teachers, at the CULPEPER BOOK STORE AUGUST 22nd through SEPT. 1st School Supplies are a specialty at the Culpeper Book Store and they want to sell you ONLY what you NEED — don’t buy a lot of GROUPED items, half of which you don’t need — buy ONLY what you need and receive a 10% CASH DISCOUNT at the Culpeper Book Store! This offer extends through Sept 1st, and is applicable to everyone. It includes School Supplies and Study Helps, Dictionaries, Art and Construction Supplies, Slide Rules and many other items. No Discount on Sales that total less than $1.00 We are offering this CASH U1SCUUN1 on our regular merchandise and guarantee satisfaction on all merchandise we sell. CULPEPE R BOOK STORE i Culpeper, Virginia ENROLL NOW IN BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD SPECIAL CONTRACT I \.«v. 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 injuiy coverage, this is a regular contract developed for students only. Mow Ta Qualify Far Studant Caatraat To qualify for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Student Contract, you must be: 1. Under 84 years of age. 8. 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. ETODEMT COHTHACT HEMEFITS IHCLHDE: 1. Pald-ln-Full Hospital Services... including general nursing service, operating room service, medication and drugs, lab services, blood transfusion services and others. 8. 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 all Blue Cross hospitals, regardless of location. Services are based on actual medical needs, not dollar allowances. There Is no deductible clause. * 4. Up to M Days Continuous Hospital Caro... Another 00 days' benefits are available after three months from discharge date of last admission. S. Physician's Care and Services...Liberal fee schedule Includes up to $800 surgical services and up to $10S tor in-hospital medical ° care. Additional allowances for anesthesia, pathology and radiology. Full services provided tf student earns less than $8,900 annually and receives the care of a participating physician of the Virginia Medical Sendee Association. • * > WAITING PERIODS Hospital, surgical or medical services for: A. 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. STUDENT CONTRACT DOES ROT COVER A. In-patient care required primarily for diagnostic purposes; B. in-patient care which could Just 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; C. care rendered for any condition of pregnancy; F. care rendered in connection with any accident sustained while practicing for or participating in Intercollegiate athletics; 6. dental treatment;, H. care provided for under Federal, State or local laws, Including Worhmen'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; *. J. 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-ray examinations made within 30 days prior to hospital admission); L. ambulance service; M. blood, blood plasma and blood derivatives. STUDENTS AND PARENTS: BET FULL INFORMATIONI j Ptease send me Information Studant Contract. about tha Blua Cross-Blot Shhtd Addrass_ -C«y_ .State. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD HO Princess Aim Street Prsdericksbaia, Vs. I r i ,i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i .j I BLUE CROSS-BLUE ShlELD. \ MS Street • ■’ ' - ' • • - jv-- * -f if.

Coon hounds and owners are poised at the starting line of the water race course waiting for the go-signal above. Below the race is over as hound trees the coon, a second one at** *^e tfe€ and two others are still in the water. The coon was reeled from the far end of the pond and up the tree with the hounds in hot pursuit. r. ‘ .. > , .. ... , Cslpeper Hospital Continued from page 1 home until they moved to Madi son County. Mr. Armstrong was founder and owner of the National Fruit Product Company. This i ts the third sizeable contribution the Armstrong Foundation has made to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. E. Jackson Eggborn, President of the Hospital Corporation, stated the donation would be used to purchase three acres of land adjacent to the rear of the hospital and now owned by the Meadowbrook Corporation. Mr. Eggobrn pointed out that even through the Hospital Corporation owns sufficient land in front of the building, the boundary line in the rear of the hospital would prevent future expansion of the hospital in that direction. With the County plans to build a new elementary school adjacent to the hospital and the rapid building of new homes in the hospital area, Mr. Eggborn contin ued, “It is most important that the Hospital Corporation acquire the three areas adjacent to its present east boundary line." Miss Russell Feted With Bridal Shower Miss Ginger Russell, whose marriage to Pat Biggs of Front Royal will take place August 30, was honored with a Bridal Shower on Saturday, August 22. Miss Jean Lillard was hostess for the shower held at the Flint Hill Fire Hall which was tastefully decorated with blue and white streamers. Miss Russell was seated on a raised platform under an umbrella covered in white from which were hung a variety of kitchen utensils. She was showered with lovely gifts and good wishes by a large group of friends and all enjoyed refreshments served by the hostess. Those present included Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mrs. Lewis Moore, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Thelma D.Russell, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs.Frank Spalding, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. ^William A. Moore, Mrs.Mary Krause, Mrs. Moffett Pullen, Mrs. Clyde Lillard, Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. Moffett Brady, Mrs. Will Putnam, Mrs -■J* F1. Gook, Mrs.-Robert Neither s, the Misses Dorothy Moore, Judy Lillard, Char-i lotte Moore and Frances Wood, Also Mrs. J. Richard Latharrv Mrs. Gilbert Dennis and Miss Judy Latham of Amissville, Mrs. Rudacille Hume and Miss Juanita Russell of Orlean.Mrs. Horace Russell of Warrenton, Mrs. Robert Johnson of Front Royal, Mrs. Harry Richard Russell of Alexandria, Mrs. Larry Bolyard of Washington and Miss Linda Russell of Wilmington, Delaware. . New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clatterbuck of Amissvllle announce the birth of a son, Anthony Herman, born Tuesday, August 18, 1964 in Fauquier Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Holmes and Mrs.Harry Clatterbuck all of Amissvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe of Amissvllle are the parents of a daughter, Theresa Lynn, born August 19, 1964 in Fauquier Hospital Warrenton. Mrs. John Poe of Amissvllle and tylr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby of Culpeper are grandparents of the infant. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Moulis of Silver Spring, Md. announce the birth of a son, John P. Moulis, Jr., born Sunday, August 23, 1964 in Providence Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. William E, (Ned) Settle of Washington, Va. are maternal grandparents of the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Strother Brown of New York are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Susan Ann, born August 6, 1964 in Hill Crest Hospital, Long Island, New York. Mrs. Catherine Brown of Sperryville is the maternal grandparent of the baby, Sperryville Mr9. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton spent a few days this week in Moorehead City, N. C. Mrs. Catherine Brown and son Julian Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Brown in Winchester on Sunday. Guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson were their daughter Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison, her son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne of W. Lafayette, Indiana. Mrs. David Anderson had as her guests on Sunday her sister Mrs. Lawrence Oden of Sharpsburg, Md., Mr.andMra Harry Martin and children of Bakerton, W. Va. Bill Anderson returned home with the Martins for a visit. ’ Mrs. perleCoffey was a week' end guest last week of her nephew James Nelson Rector in Richmond. Donnie Dodson who has recently accepted a position in Arlington spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mrs. Dodson and daughter Miss Dorothy Lee Dodson returned with him on Sunday to Falls Church for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr. and Mr.and Mrs. Larry Dodson and family. Guests on Saturday of Mr. COUNTY COURT Judge T. C. Lea, presiding William Robert Triggs improper passing, $25 and costs. James Webster Akin no inspection sticker, $10 and costs. James William Roy driving on revoked or suspended operator’s license, $10 and co&ts, 10 days in jail. Frank Robert Armentrout no operator’s license, dismissed subject having complied with law. James Edward Williams, Jr. no operator’s license, $10and costs. Trooper Paul P. Dicks arresting officer in above cases. Donald Howard Webb no operator's license, $10 and cost^ Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above case. Joe Louis Carey operating motor vehicle over highway while license revoked or suspended, court costs and sentenced to 60 days in jail,t 30 days suspended. i Joe Louis Carey speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $35 and costs. Smith Roy no operator's license, $25 and costs. Earl Franklin Clanagan reckless driving, $20 and costs. Bennie Mallory appearing in public as a vagrant, dismissed on motion of complaining witness. Sheriff C. K. Estes arresting officer in above cases. Baron L. Glover indecent exposure, $50 and costs, trooper R, W. Willis arresting officer. Harry William Mundy reckless driving, $20 and costs. Henry Burnett Wood failing to yield right of way, $10 and costs. Herbert Lee Cave defective equipment (lights and brakes) $20 and costs. Johnny Mason Sherman failing to keep vehicle under proper control, $10 and costs. Roger David Lacosse no operator’s license, $10 and costs, Trooper R. M. Dodson arresting officer in above cases. GEORGIA HUSHPUPPIES 2 cups TRIPLETT’S enriched self-rising corn meal cup finely chopped onion 1 egg, beaten 1% to 2 cups boiling water Fat for deep frying . Combine corn meal and onion. Stir in 1% cups water, mixing until we] blended. Stir in egg. Add more water, if necessary, to make a thick batter. Drop by rounded table, spoonsful into deep hot fat (365*F.) and fry until golden brown, 3 to 4 minutes, turning once. Drain on absarbent paper. Serve hot. Makes 2 dozen hushpuppies. Total preparation time: 45 minutes. HUPLEIT MULING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA HURRY! 0N1YA FEW DAYS LOT! 3nl Annual F0RDDEA1ER WHITE CAR SALE v SPECIAL SUMMER BUYS ON SPECIALLY ORDERED, HEAT-SHEDDING WHITE CARS ...AND ON EVERY OTHER FORD, FAIRLANE AND FALCON IN OUR STOCK! ■64 Ford Giluda 500 2-Door Hardtop Don’t let this opportunity slip through your fingers! It’s your chance for huge midsummer savings on the hottest selling Fords in history! We’re pricing low and trading high to keep up our sales momentum—so you couldn’t pick a better time to save! At our low prices you may want to add Ford air conditioning—cooling and dehumidifying! Come in early for the widest choice of models and equipment. You’ll be amazed how little it costs to make the switch to a ’64 Ford! eSB? OT A RED-HOT DEAL OH A COOL, WHITE FORD AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S HOW! f MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA 1 ind Mrs. D. V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sawyer, Mrs. Donald Kight and Richard iCight of Catonsville, Md. and Miss Barbara Sheetz of Balt* more. The Misses Annie and Mabel rtopkins and O. C. Hopkins of Washington, D.C. ar spending a few days a^their summer cottage in town. Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown have as guests for sew sral days Allen Brown, son Billy Kelly Brown and Movene Degonia of Washington, D.C, The Rev. Carlyle Crank of Fork Union was the guest speaker Sunday at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in the absence of the pastor Dr. Melton who with Mrs. Melton is vacationing this week. Mr. Crank and his two children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Ivan Jenkins of Clearbrook spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Jenkins. He also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jenkrtis of Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Sisk and was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins at Washington. Guests during the past week of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily and attending the Ebenezer Association at BrightwoodPrimi tive Baptist Church were Elder J. B. Dallas and daughter Miss Sara Ruth Dallas and Miss Gloria Jean Bond and Willard Caughron of Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatcher and son Don of Lovettsville, Mrs. W. B. Barr, Martinsburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and son of Elkhart, Ind., Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily of Luray and Elder and Mrs. Hollie Redmon of Front Royal. Mrs. Catherine Brown and' son Julian have returned from New York where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Strother Brown and infant daughter. While there they also visited the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Estes accompanied by Edna M.Lillard and Woody Heflin of Culpeper spent Sunday at Colonial Beach and had dinner at Parker’s Restaurant. Mrs. John Hurley of Alexandria was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Demint and Mr. and Mrs. James Somerville of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. George Newman of Roanoke. -Charles Wyson, Jr. of the Rappahannock High School Faculty is staying at the Lee Highway Hotel. Miss Belle Strother of Salem is visiting her niede Mrs. R. G. Quaintance, Jr. Miss Mildred Many of Washington and Bill Mantz of Maryland were week-end gU£Sts<of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many, at Ivy Hill. : nrvt— •V. .“•S'-OV_ “ ‘Economy vacation’—they weren’t kidding!” CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen i SMASH VALUES A FEW OF OUR BIG SAVINGS ON FASHION SCHOOL TOGS HliiMWMgBBHWBaMBWBBW—agMMMMB*—W■—M nooooi --.. . FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS ,3 *99. Boys’ luxury sweaters—usually sell for twice our price and more! Orion® acrylics, wool-and-Kodel® polyester blends. Great group of campus styles—including turtle neck, zip-placket pullovers, V-neck cardigans. Jacquards, stripes, solids, heathertones in group. Sizes 8 to 20. Heavy 13 %-oz. cotton denim to take plenty of rough wear and washings. Firmly tailored and bar-tacked at points of strain. Regular and slim styles, with zippers. Sizes 6 to 16. BOYS’ PRINT SPORT SHIRTS Cotton prints with short sleeves, regular or buttondown collars. Sizes 6-18. II I m | MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 1.99 Grand Buys! New Fall plaids and solid colors. Long sleeves, regular or button-down collars, pocket. Sizes S-M-L. 2 7/0/4 BOYS’ LEATHER LOAFERS “Evertuff” brand for long wear. Leather uppers, composition soles, rubber heels. Stretch gussets. Black. Sizes 8l/i to 3. MEN’S SUPIMA SOCKS Combed cottons in Fall neat patterns on dark colors. Sizes 10Vi to 3. 3 pain 99* 1 0/ S/ 4 AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ISSUED BUY WITH CONFIDENCE MANY FAMOUS BRANDS —CHARGE— LAY-A-WAY Shop Newberry’* in Front Royal Open Friday* Until 9:00 P.M. Saturdays Until 6:00 P.M.

1 CLASSIFIED ADS I REGISTER NOW for Business Education Classes starting on Thursday, September 10. Beginner and advanced students; day and evening classes. Subjects include: Typing, Shorthand, English, Mathematics, Spelling, Citil Service Training, Accounting. INQUIRE NOW — learn how students finance courses with part-time jobs or loans. Discuss your plans with an experienced counselor. When you have finished your training, take advantage of free placement service. ROLLER BUSINESS COLLEGE, 222 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal, ME-5-3442. FOR SALE: Lot of heavy yearl. ing hens. Good for stock or butchering. J. P. Cook, Flint Hill, Va. 675-3664. 8-20-3tc FOR SALE: L-190 Series International tractor and Rogers low boy trailer; straight air; single axle trailer good condition. Call 937-3659. 8-6-4k FOR SALE: 2-bedroom house on one acre lot with outbuildings near Flint Hill, Va. Contact. Sally' Lillard, phone 676-3389. v - - 6-4-2k 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 RawJeigh, 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. 675-3668 : 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: BUILDING MATERIALS. Planning to build? We deliver to job site. Front Door 3-0x6-8 best grade luan only $12.70. Picture Window 1-8 x4-0x3-10, includes center sash, only $44.10. Selected grade West Coast Lumber $95.00 thou.. 2x4* 8' 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., In*. Madison. Va. : Building Supplies t Special MOlwork Do-it-younelf Supplier • DeVoe Palate • Anderson Window Unite GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC ftoa* ME Mitt • Ftwl lt«r>l Vk|hlt 1 ymmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn COMPLETC ONE-STOP D. *1J* _ C>mML> ISuildiiig supply Hardware Paint MiDwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc On The By-Pass WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Cal Us For M6I? ir service SkenKas Cotd. r Phone ME-&3556 Front Royai.-Va. MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK August N, 1IN HOCS: top weight 180-220, $18; light butcher* 185-175, $16.60 to $17.75; butcher tow* 200-600, $12.60 to $U VEAL: eh. A pr. heavy $21.50 to $24.50; ch. A pr. light $22 to $24; good $23 to $26JO; standard $10 to $21.50; utility, down to 16JO LAMBS: prime $24.10; choice $22; good $17; utility $14 Slaughter Cattle: Steers: good $21 to $22.25; standard $10 to $20 Heifers: good $18 to $20; standard $15 to $17; utility, down to $18.50 Cows: commercial $14 to $15.25; utility $12.50 to $1SJ0; canner A cutter $9 to $13 Bulls: com. A good $16.60 to $17.50; cutter A utility, down to $16 Stock-Feeder Cattle: steer calves 275-550 lbs.: good $22 to $23JO; med. $20 to $21; inf. A com., down to $17 Heifer calves 276-660 lbs.: good $17 to $18.50; medium $15 to $1$; inf. A com., down to $18 _ Yearling steers 675-860 lbs.: ch. & fancy, top $22; good $19JO to $20.50; med $16 to $18; inf. A com., down to $12.50 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET August 22, 1964 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 17.00- 22.50 Cows . 9.00- 15.00 Heifers . 15.00- 18.60 Bulls . 15.00- 17.75 Veal Calves . 17.60- 28.00 Hogs . 16.00- 19.00 Sows .;. 12.00- 14.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 6.00- 27.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 7.50- 16.50 Sale Every Saturday PICK-UPS FOR SALE — 1%ton Ford 1965 model; 1 Chevrolet 1-ton 1948 model. Tom Lee, Washington, Va., 675-3561. 2tc WANTED — Women’s riding boots, size 8in good condition. Alice R. Wood, Washington, Phone 675-3632. 8-27-2k FOR SALE: Registered Angus bull, 4 years old. Call WE 72716 or WE 7-3593. 8-4-3k WANTED To Buy: Model A Ford car, any condition. Tel. 675-3349 or write Box 38, Washington, Va. 2p FOR SALE: HONEY, comb and extracted, in jars, selection of sizes; sorghum, three varieties; cider; the best in apple butter; home made baskets. Open weekends. J. E. Ellmore, Amissville, . 8-20-tf At Scrabble, the William Burrell property, 6 acres with 5room house. Browning Real Estate Agency, Culpeper, Va. tfk Elmer Atkins SWAP SHOP, Sperryville Va. — We Buy, Sell or Trade Antiques, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, etc. Call YU 7-2271. 5-21-tfc FOR SALE: PAINT, outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, most sises in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. , tfk OPERATOR TO LEASE: 2 Bay Porcelain Enamel prefab newest design Texaco Station, %mile South Culpeper on U.S. 29. First 4 months operation avg. 10,000 gallons per month. Reasonable rent. Fuel oil plant back of station can be operated at same time without too much investment Contact E. U. Mitchell Orange 9355 or Mire. A. E. Sims, Orange 7338. 8-20-tf Used Equipment IHC Mod. IS PTO Forage ifarrootor w/all Hoads DEERE Late Model PTO Harvester FERGUSON M Tractor i DEERE Mod. A Tractor Ml ^Ford^ Tractor w/gwr. steerlag, »N Ford-Fergueoa Tractors OLIVER Setter 88 Diesel Tractor ALSO GOOD SELECTION or Used Mowers, Rakes, A Balers Young: Equipment, Inc. Oraage. Va. — —.ssssssssa^s&esssaei We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. W VA MM3 Cut|Mpar. Vt. »i '. aagasaa—aca S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For ’64 •—at— ROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station. Va. ORDER OP PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Margaret G. Jordan, at al v. Jamea L. Jordan, Jr., et al The object of this suit is to partition the lands that Edward Jordan and Janies Jordan died seized and possessed of, and the complainants have a certain interest in said lands located in Walcefleld Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia. The said land consists of a 2.06 Acre lot with dwelling house thereon about 1 mile west of Flint Hill, Virginia. An affidavit having been made and filed that the following are not residents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office addresses are correctly set forth opposite their names as listed below: James L. Jordan, Jr., 146-04-116 Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. Irmeshen G. Starks, 114-19 Van Wyck Express, Jamaica, N.Y. Virginia Wallace, 44-49th St., S.E., Washington, D.C. Lawrence Jordan, Martinsburg, West Virginia Nanie Jordan, 26 N. Summit St., Harrisburg, Pa. Richard Jordan, Address unknown Lauvlnia Lummons, Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan Watts, Washington, D.C. Minnie Tabb, Baltimore, Md. James Eidward Broy, Baltimore, Md. Geraldine Hall, 1866 North 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ella Jordan Robinson, 636 Peffer St., Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. George Dewey Jordan, SeFranka Road, Temple, Pa. Will Jordan, if living, and if dead then his wife, heirs, devisees and successors in title, who are made parties defendants by the general description of Parties Unknown. Edward Jordan, deceased, his other heirs, devisees and successors in title, if any, who are made parties defendants by the general description of Parties Unknown. It is ordered that the said nonresident defendants and parties unknown above-mentioned do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interests. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, that a copy be posted at the front door of this Court House of said Rappahannock County, Virginia, within ten days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said Defendants at the post office addresses given in this affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order of Publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. A COPY—TESTE: „ E. M. JONES, Clerk Dated: August 17, 1964 George H. Davis, Jr. Washington, Virginia Counsel for Complainants 8-20-4k In Memoriam In memory of our dear son and brother, Russell L. Racer who departed this life ten years ago August 26, 1964. Just when his life was brightest, Just when his hopes were best God called him from amongst us To a home of eternal rest. Mother, Father, Sisters and Brothers Deeds Recorded Bernard C. Coates to Paul F. Butler, .092 acres, Stonewall District. Daniel Harvey Williams to Ella and James Dale Williams 5 1/8 acres, Wakefield District. Stanley A. Williams to Hubert S. Gilkey, III 10,988 sq. ft., Wakefield District,, Isaac L. Parrish to Thomas Morgan Johnston 3.46 acres, Jackson District. Melvin S. Worrell to Witold Kuncewicz lot 6-47.6 acres; lot 7-37.4 acres, Wakefield District. ' Mavis C. Cobb to Frances Margaret Lane 20 acres. Pied* mont District. Franklin A. Holmes to Frank P. McWhirt Section A, lot 1-6.1450; lot 2-5.004 Rappahannock Mountain Estates, Jackson District. Beulah B. Armentrout and James W. Fletcher, Sp. Com. to Michael G. Marsh 120.19 acres, Hampton District. Robert T, Lingle to Elmer P. Porter 9.44 acres. Jackson District. Ray T. Cannon to Phil S. Thomas and R. J. Vickers, Jr. 508.058 acres and 5.49 acres, Jackson District. Allen C. Byers to Cleon L. and Arnold A. Karsehner lot 5 in block 6 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Social Security Notes “You may not be your brother's keeper, but if you employ him, you must keep a record of his social security number and wages for reporting purposes,* Mrs. Hazel F. Daily, social security district manager at Winchester, pointed out that this is especially true for farmers and crew leaders who employ migrant laborers. *In these cases, the crew leader is most often the employer who must keep a record of the names, social security numbers, and wages of the folks working for him,* said Mrs. D*ly. •Sometimes, however, when the farmer is the boss of the crew leader and the crew, the farmer must keep the records and make the reports," she added. Most migratory workers are covered by social security protection for their old age or In case they become disabled or die. Their work is'covered If they are paid $150 or more in cash wages In a year for work done for one farm employer. If they work for him on 20 or more days for cash wages figured on a .time basis, they are also covered. In this situation a worker might earn very little but if he worked on 20 days or more for the same farmer or crew leader, his work wouldbe covered no matter what he had earned. Some farmers and crew leaders in this area have neglected these requirements and therefore some very important protection has been lost by those who need It most. To prevent such errors in the future, Mrs. Daly gave some suggestions as to what these employers must do. She advised that a record should be kept of each worker's earn ings if it is expected that the $150 test or the 20 day test will be met. This record should contain the workers name, his social security nurnl^r, and the exact amount of wages that were paid to him. If the employee could not supply his social security number, he should have filled out a special form called an SS-5, and this should be in the employer’s file. At the end of each year the employer is to pay his own and the worker's share of the tax, (3-5)iB^per cent each) to the Director of Internal Revenue by January 31st of the following year. He must also report the worker’s social security number or include a completed form SS-5 for him if no number is available. Farmers or crew leaders who need forms or have questions regarding their obligations should get in touch with the Social Security Administration or the local office of the Director of Internal Revenue. The social security office serving this area is located at 133 W. Boscawen Street, Winchester, Va. The telephone number is 662-3846. Weekly Farm Price Outlook (Thli U the way proipect* for Virginia farm price* looked to the Virginia Dept, of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offera It to one can predict price* and bo right farmira with the warning that no all the time.) Corn ,Corn prices are expected to decline as prices adjust to the new crop supply. On August 1, the U. S. corn crop was forecast at 3 billion, 885 million bushels—down 5 per cent from last year’s record crop. A slight increase in the carryover of old crop corn should result in a total supply of about 5 billion, 436 million bushels, about 1 per cent above last year. In the four state area of Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, and South Carolina the corn crop is expected to be 17 per cent above last year and 6 per cent above the five year average of 1958-1962. The Virginia corn crop should be about 79 per cent above last year’s drought affected crop but only 2 per cent above the five year average. Prices last week for No. 2 corn were $1.37 in Richmond and Petersburg, $1.30-$1.35 in Norfolk, $1.45-$1.47 in the Shenandoah Valley, $1.40 at Roanoke, $1.30-$ 1.45 in the Northern Neck, $1.37 at Balti more, and $1.26 at Chicago terminal markets. Hogs The seasonal decline in hog prices is expected to continue, but prices should decline gradually except for temporary week-to-week fluctuationsIn the years immediately pr» ceding, prices have declined more sharply than expected this year. Lower than last year levels of hog supplies should partially offset the current rate of decline. The 1964 spring pig crop was down 8 per cent from the previous spring, and .Indications are for a 7 per cent decline in the fall pig crop. However, on August l, frozen pork supplies were estimated at 51 per cent above the five year average. Continuing com petition is expected from an increased supply of broilers and heavy supplies of beef. Hog prices in midwestern markets up last week. Gains of $l.25-$1.50 were recorded in most markets. Chicago, St. Louis and Indianpolls markets finished the week at mostly $18.00-$18.75. Baltimore prices were $17.50-$18.25. Virginia markets had not adjusted to the higher prices by the end of the week. Richmond prices of $17.25-$ 18.00 were 25 cents* higher than the preceding week, and the $17.50 average price at Virginia aucitions was slightly lower than irhe nrftvimm week. Veterans News ' Many World War II veterans are still eligible for GI loans. For great numbers of WW II veterans the deadline has already passed, and the final date for all WW II loans is July 25, 1967. Each veteran can figure his own GI loan deadline date by using the following formula: Add 10 years to the date of his discharge from his last period of active service in WW II. Then add an additional year for each 90 days of active service in WW II. (Any remaining balance of less than 90 days does not count.) For example, a veteran with two and a half years active service who was discharged Jan. 10, 1946 would add 10 years to that date, arriving at January 10, 1956. Then for each 90 day 'period, eight in the 2 years arid 2 in the half year period, he would add a year, making a total of 10 more years. His deadline date for a GI loan would be Jan. TO, 1966. If discharge from active duty was for a wartime service connected disability, his deadline date would arrive at the maximum,July 25,1967. Korean veterans use the same formula, but they have minimum eligibility until Jan. 13, 1965, and their maximum is January 31, 1975. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2 to 4 p. m. and will gladly give more details on this subject of any other matter connected with veterans’ affairs. .... General Business Conditions Good As summer fades Into fall, the United States economy is continuing to push to new highs, say Dr. Gene McMurtry and D. U. Livermore, agricultural economists of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The total for the first half of 1964 was about in line with the widely expressed optimism of consumers and business. August was the forty-second month of expansion—a record for the length of peacetime periods of economic expansion. It now appears that 1964 will set a new record and will surpass 1963 by at least 5 percent. The amazing thing about the current phase of this business cycle is that it is well-balanced, say the economists. The prosperity has been and still is widely shared industrially and geographically. There has been no abnormal inventory accumulation and labor relations have been good with no major work stoppages. Against this background of high level business activity there are some uncertainties, notably in agriculture and construction, but nothing that should halt the general upward trend in the rest of 1964. Retail sales for June were up 7 percent with the biggest growth, in automobiles, appliSome 75 tons of water are j used in the manufacture of one ton%f rayon. ' ances, furniture, and apparel. Average American family income before federal income tax in 1963 was $7,510. There iaa been a 73 percent increase in the average income during the last 15 years. Allowing for rising costs of living; there has still been an increase of about 36.5 percent In real purchasing power. This rising trend of incomes has been reflected in the shifting from the lower income brackets to the middle and upper ones. For the year as a whole, plant and equipment expenditures are now expected to total $44 billion—a 12 percent increase over 1963. Inventory control has been widely used to reduce costs. This has enabled manufacturers to increase inventory less rapidly than sales. If a major strike were to threaten a basic Indus try, there would be a scramble for protective inventories. This might create a wide, zigzag pattern in employment and economic activity. New construction changed little in June, following the decline in May. The seasonally adjusted annual rate of $65 billion in June was 2 per-' cent below the record level In March-April. Output of both consumer goods and business equipment Increased in June. Production of iron and steel remained strong, and there were small Increases for other durable and nondurable goods. The unemployment rate rose In June to 5.3 percent of the labor force, after seasonal adjustment, however, the July figures are down to 4.9 percent. The July figure is the Lowest in more than four years Total employment continued to increase and 72 million Americans are now gainfully employed. OUR COLORED READERS Musical Concert Miss Bernetta Hayes erf Harrisburg, Pa. will present a musical concert at the Rappahannock Community Center, Washington, Va., Sunday, August 30 at 6:00 p. m. with Miss Eleanor Thompson, accompanist. Tickets are on sale at $1.50 which includes concert and dinner. Be sure to get your ticket and come. Charlie C. Lewis, Pres. spur Iweab HILLSDj Drive-In Hieatre Washington, Va. FrL, Sat, Aug. 21-22: ELVIS PRESLEY “Kissin’ Cousins” In Color Plus— Cartoon Sun. Only, Aug. 23: “For Love or Money” Kirk Douglas - Mitsi Gaynor In Color Plus— Cartoon 1 AUCTION SALE Beulah B. Arcnentrout, Woodville, Virginia 2>/| Miles from Fletcher’s Mill on Route 620 SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964 —Beginning at 10:00 a.m.— 1 G. E. Refrigerator 2 Iron beds and springs 2 wooden beds 1 couch 1 lounge, and some beddinj 4 wood heaters 1 automatic washer 1 Easy washer, spin dryer 2 elec, heaters 1 buffet 1 pair curtain stretchers 1 pair quilting frames 1 hall rack 1 wash stand 1 playpen 1 laundry tub 1 typewriter (old) 1 copper apple butter kettle and rack (16 gal.) 1 ice cream freezer 1 pair scales 2 churns 1 20-gal. stone jar 1 8-gal. stone jar; other jars Lot of glass jars, jugs and lard cans 1 iron ham boiler 1 iron teakettle 1 sausage mill 1 wash bowl and pitcher s Linoleum rugs 1 lot dishes and cooking utensils 1 large chest Several old pieces of ironstone china 1 electric range Formica kitchen table and six chairs Antique sewing machine 1 scalding pan 1 corn shelter 1 seed drill 1 old buggy 1 electric fence charger 1 wood saw 1 power lawn mower 1 1-horse scoop Tinners tools and roofing ladders 1 old saddle 1 vise Parts to Model ‘A’ car Lot of steel traps Plows 1 wagon bed 1 electric brooder 2 clocks 2 lamps 1 table and 4 chairs 1 large table Several cords firewood in stove length 1 mechanical bank Other items too numerous to mention BEULAH R ARMENTROUT JOHN WALKER JENKINS, Auctioneer \ —LUNCH WILL BE SERVED— Mrs. Sylvia Fitzhugh of New York was a recent guest' of her mother-in-law Mrs. Mary' Fitzhugh in Sperryville. Mrs. Marie Cottman of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs.' Margaret Saddler of Long Island and son Keith are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Majors on Breeze Hill. Miss Virginia Lewis and Miss Harriet Lewis of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests in the C. C. Lewis home. Mrs. Roberta Russell had as Mon.-Frl„ 1 Show Only, 7:3* p.m. Sat. 3:M. 7:t0. »:M • Son. 3:M. X _Now thru Saturday_ Marlon David Brando * Niven Shirley Jones "Bedtime Story4’ Sun.-Mon.-Tuw. UNJVUdeHMflUiND! la^fhaBari f a PAHAMOUNT KLUX T Next Wed. thru Sat. JEPRY LEWIS the PflTSY drive-in Culpeper, Va. Ends Tonite “A SUMMER PLACE” Fri. - Sat. “Law of die Lawless” “Son of Captain Blood”v Sun. - Mon. “GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS” Next Tues. - Wed. “SHOCK TREATMENT” her guest ^ast week Mrs. Nellie Andes of Sperryville. Social at RusseQs There will be a social at the residence of Mrs. Roberta Russell in Sperryville on Auguest 29 starting at 7:30 p. m. , for the benefit of the area contestant Paul Ay lor. Refreshments will be on sale. Everyone is invited. Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Aug. 27-28-29: Mat Today 3; Sat. 1-3 Eve. Tonite 8; FrL, Sat. 7-9 “Flipper’s New Adventure" In Color Sun.-Mon.-Tues, Aug. 30-SI - Sept. 1: Mat. Sun.-Mon. 3 p.au Eve. at 8:00 pjn. “RHINO" In Color Starts Wed* Sept 2 thru Sat, Sept. 5: “CHALK GARDEN" In Color THURSDAY, Aug. 27 Starting at 8:30 pa. “ONE MAN’S WAY" Story of Norman Vincent Peale FRI.-SAT, Aug. 28-29 TWO EXCITING HITS “Stage to Thunder Rock” Technicolor Plus Second Hit ‘Robinson Crusoe on Mars' SUN. - MON. - TUBS. August 80-31, September 1 DOUBLE FEATURE “CAPTAIN SINEAD" _ Plus “The slave" Wed, THURS, Sept. 2-3 “LOLITA" Trustee’s Sale of PERSONAL PROPERTY Inducing Apple Packing Equipment, Office Equipment; 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, 1960, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 63, 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 63, 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, bn Saturday, September 12,1964, at 10 o’clock ajn. the folowing 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 6000 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 26-16838 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%-ton Truck, Motor No. T14-2111 1 John Deere Model “A” Tractor, Ser. No. 663046 1 Coley Farm-Hi-Speed wagon 1 John Deere Model A214 Power Cultivator 1 John Deere Model “H" Lime Spreader 1 1989 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. 6 Mower 1 New Holland Tractor Saw 1 Friend Sprayer, Model YX, 600 gal. cap. Serial No. YX 30854 1 Nova 20,000 gals, per hour supply unit, with hose and valves, 600-gal. tank 1 1960 Ford Pickup truck 1 1947 Ford sedan 1 Auto-car Truck tractor, 1946. Eng. No. 26-4130 Terms of Sale: CASH. _JAMES W. FLETCHER, Trust