Rappahannock News, September 3, 1964

->■ VA.. STATE LIBRARY RICHliOND 19, VA. f IQcCopy WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) NEW TEACHERS in Rappahannock County schools this year are left to right, Mrs. Jane Davis, Washington Elementary; Mrs. Patricia Skinner, Charles Wysor, Leslie Hamby, all RCHS; Mrs. Suzanne Cole, Mrs. Virginia Hill, belh Washington Elementary; Mrs. Jennie Traister, RCHS. Not pictured is Mrs. Arlene Wake who wiii (each at Sperryville Elementary, but is presently being substituted by Mrs. Ethel Ramey. Daylight Time Ends Sunday Night Daylight Time in this area ends next week with clocks returning to Eastern Standard Time just past midnight Sunday. Monday, September 7, Labor Day, will be on Standard Time. Residents should set their clocks back one hour on Sunday night. The 10th District, in the Washington, D. C.'area, will retain Daylight Savings Time until the last Sunday of October to be in agreement with the District. Library Meeting Set for Tonight A meeting of the Trustees, District committee members of the Rappahannock Library and all interested persons will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Library. This group will discuss plans for the continued functioning of the Library in the life of the county. A good attendance is urged. Sperryville Revelettes Plan Fall Festival Spe r r y v i 1 le Revelettes, a majorette group, v^ll sponsor a Fall Festival to be held on the carnival grounds in Sperry, ville on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 17,18and 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. Lawn Party Saturday At Willis Chapel A Lawn Party is scheduled for- Saturday, September 5, 1964 at Willis Chapel, Huntly, beginning at 5 p.m. The menu will consist of ham, chicken, salads, drinks, vegetables, home made cake and ice cream. Labor Day Message From Governor Once again, I remind every citizen of the approaching Labor Day weekend, with its historic toll of highway deaths and injuries. History need not repeat itself this year. Over both Memorial Day and the f ourth of July, extra courtesy, caution, and common sense have reduced the holiday toll below the grim highway harvest of a normal summer weekend. So, please be careful over the coming holiday, and on every weekend, both in driving and in walking along our roadsides. There are still far too many citizens and their loved ones whose holidays, and whose lives, both end in highway tragedy. Revival Crusade Revival services nightly at 7;45 p.m. at the Calvary Faith Tabernacle, Cay and Jett Street, Washington, Va. Speaker; The Rev. James Atwood. Song service under the direction of Brother Eugene Dollar. Mrs. W. R Williamson gently sifts sand between the petals of late summer roses as the ladles of Bromfield Parish go into high gear drying flowers for their House Tour on Oct. 31 and Not. I. She is being assisted by (left) Mrs. George Muth and (right) Mrs. W. A. Miller, Tour Chairman. Many willing workers have been drying, stripping and hanging flowers since early spring and the fruits of their labors can be seen in the background hanging from the rafters of Mrs. Williamson’s attic and also stored in the boxes. , Robert Reid Named ' Manager Ski Area Dr. Roswell Bowersetj, President of Skyline Ski Area, has announced the appointment of Mr. Robert T. Reid of Orange, Va. as Exec. Vice-President and General Manager with the overall responsibility for the Area's operation and development. Mr. Reid graduated from the University of Maryland with a degree in Business Administration and has had a varied background of business and financial experience. His military experience includes two tours of active duty in the Navy during World War II and Korea. He currently holds the rank of Captain in the Naval Reserve. His wife, the former Flora Waldman of Washington D. C., is on the teaching staff of Woodberry Forest School and has been on the Orange County School Board for a number of years. Their older daughter, Barbara, is in Beirut, Lebanon with the State Department, and their younger daughter, Patricia, is studying to become a physical therapist at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. Plans for the coming season at Skyline will be announced in the near future, according to Dr. Bower sett. Rummage Sales To Begin This Weekend Don’t forget your Ladies Auxiliary Rummage Sale each Frt day and Saturday during September from 9 a. m. - 5 p. m. in the Post Office Building. It needs things to sell and helpers to sell them. Help your Fire Company Auxiliary to help you. New and Renewing Subscribers to News The following new and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock News are acknowledged with thanks: Mrs. G. E. Doyle, Edward Clopton, Mrs. John Gander, Mrs. C. R. Racer, Bernard Thomas, Mrs. C. J. Moss, Mrs. Clyde Harrington, the Rev. Charles Glaenzer, J. Stant Weaver, B. A. Cooke, Parker Settler, Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. Veronica Keating, T. E. Grimsley, Mrs. Wilson Burke, Mrs. Betty Baldwin, V. H. Keeler, Charlie Baldwin, the Rev. Claude Cool$ E. B. Cary, Milton Gore, Mrs. A. R. Partlow, Mrs. Alfred Milnes, Miss Catherine King, Mrs. Thomas Cowell, Sears Raymond, Clyde Woodward, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin and the Rev. Clyde Melton. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes On Sunday, August 16, the Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Keyser from Charlie Pullen's to the Culpeper Hospital. On August 19 the Squad was called to Mrs. Earl Foster’s at Fletcher's Mill but there was no hospitalization. August 22 Mrs. Groves was taken from Peola Mills to the Culpeper Hospital. And on the same day they were called to an automobile accident at Flint Hill but the ambulance was not needed. August 30 the Squad was called to an accident at foot of Almond's Hill where a patient was treated at the scene. Tuesday, September 1 Mrs. Billy Wayland was taken from Sperryvillle to the Culpeper hospital. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Karl W. Hummel a victim of an automobile accident near Amlssvllle, to the Fauquier Codnty Hospital in Warrenton on Monday. August 27 Nelson Atkins was taken to the Warren Memorial Hospital. Floyd Menefee was taken on the 26th from home in Washington to the University Hospital in Charlottesville. This was the scene ovei- Rappahannock County as schools opened Monday. Students board the bus at Sperryville Elemen__ 3 ' 1 tary at the close of the second day. According to teachers, en rollment is about the same as last year, approximately 300. Service at Luray Tower ^ On Sunday, September 6, a Carillon recital will be given by Charles Chapman, Carillonneur at 6;40 p.m. with Vesper services at 7:10 p.m. The Speaker for the evening will be The Rev. Jack1 Manley, Pastor of the Fairfax i Baptist Church, Fairfax, Va.! Rev. Manley graduated from the University of Richmond with an A. B. degree, from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary with a Th. m. and is a Graduate Student of Yale University Divinity School. He has held Pastorates at Charles Town, W. Va., and Portsmouth, Virginia and is presently serving the Fairfax Baptist Church, Fairfax. He is President of the Fairfax Division, Council of Churches of Greater Washington, Trustee of AverettCoF lege, Danville, a member of Committee on Family Life Education and Counseling of the Baptist General Association of Virginia and a member, of the Faculty, School of Chris tain Education of the University of Richmond. The choir will be from Madison County with Mrs. Charlotte Lacy Thomas, Director. Law, Art Classes . At Madison Center An informal, non-credit course, The Law of Real Estate, will be offered in the Madison Center’s evening program during the coming semester. The course, which will be instructed by Mr. David F. Berry, L. L. B., of Madison will meet for ten consecutive meetings beginning Wednesday, Oct. 7. Tuition is $25.00. The following topics will be covered: Estates in land, types of ownership; Options and contracts to buy and sell; Settlement of real estate sales; Restrictive covenants, reverters zoning regulations, use permits and other limitations of property rights, riparian 'rights; Financing of real estate transactions; Insurance fire, extended coverage, and liability; Brokers and salesmen; Properties of persons under legal disability; Eminent domain; Landlord and tenant. Additional informa t i o n is available from the Madison Center, Box 87, Madison, Va. Telephone WH8-5201. The Madison Center will offer an art workshop course at the Center during the coming semester from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon on Monday mornings. The course, which will be taught by Mrs. John Skelton of Brightwood, will have ten meetings and will begin on Monday, October 5. Tuition is $25.00. Individual instruction will be emphasized so that students with varying backgrounds and interests may Work in their own fields of interest at their own levels. Interested individuals are encouraged to notify the Madison Center office, WH8-S201, inasmuch as a minimum group of 13 students will be required to justify the course. Children’s Home Society Campaign The C h i 1 d r e n’s Home Society’s fund raising campaign will be held in Rappahannock County September 8 through 30, Miss Mary M. Wood, the county chairman, announced today. Miss Wood announced that the sponsors of the drive are Mrs. W. A. Gentry, Mrs. C. B.. Johnson and Mrs. Mary A. Quaintance. “In the past the campaigns of the Children’s Home Society have usually been most successful* Miss Wood said ‘this year, however, the need will be greater and we hope that persons who have not given in former years will respond to this increasing need. Last year the Society received 167 babies and placed 148 in adoptive homes, - Miss Wood reported. At the end of seven months 1964 the Society was ahead of last year both in the number of babies received and the number of babies in adoptive homes." Child Injured In Traffic Mishap; Four One-Car Collisions in Three-Day Period Beverly Stringfellow was hospitalized Wednesday morning in Warren Memorial Hospital Front Royal after being struck by an automobile at the corner of Middle and Gay Streets in Washington, Va. The child, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stringfellow stepped from behind a tractor and trailer into the side of an automobile driven by Gibson Wharton of Washington, according to an eyewitness. .Trooper K. F.. Kerkhoff who investigated the accident placed no charges.' Rappahannock Rescue Squad took the youngster to the hospital. An Arlington family of four escaped injury Sunday when their automobile overturned at Jordon’s hill on Route 211 near Amissville. Frank Arthur Gregory was operating a 61 Dodge Lancer going east on Route 211 about 5 p. m. when the vehicle SHE PUT THE PIG IN A POKE — Robin Estes won this pig at Warren County Fair Saturday night when she participated in the greased pig contest with about 15 other youngsters. She had to catch the greased pig and put him in a sack without any help. Robin is the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Estes of Washington, Va. skidded on wet pavement and turned over. Damage to the car was estimated at $600 said Trooper W. A. Buntin. Mrs. Gregory and children were passengers in the car. There were no injuries. Two local brothers and a Front Royal youth were slight* ly injured Saturday afternoon in a single vehicle collision, near Flint Hill. According to Trooper Paul Dicks, Claes G. Tholand of Sperryvtlle operating- a ’6a..,. Falcon station wagon was driving north on Route 522, As he rounded a curve, Junior Foster of Huntly started onto the highway from his driveway. Tholand braked and swerved, losing control of his vehicle, which went down a bank and struck a tree. Tholand received a lacerated chin, left ankle and multiple abrasions. Passengers in the car were Jens Tholand who sustained multiple abrasions, and William A. Lillard, Jr. of Front Royal. Lillard was admitted to Warren Memorial Hospital with a concussion, lacerated left hand and foot and multiple abrasions. The station wagon was a total loss said Mr. Dicks. At 5:30 p. m. Sunday 1.6 miles east of Washington on Route 211 an auto skidded on wet pavement, went down a [bank, rolled over and landed upright in the field. Henry Thomas Avery of Manassas, who was operating the vehicle, a ’63 Falcon, sustained only slight abrasions of the head. Mrs. Gladys Avery a passenger, received a bruised hand. Trooper Dicks, who investigated the accident, said both Mr. and Mrs. Avery were wearing seat belts which had helped to prevent serious injury to the occupants. Damage to the Avery car was estimated at $800. Monday afternoon another single vehicle collision occurred on Route 211 near Amissville. Karl W. Hummel of Utica, Mich, sustained a compress fracture of his back when his car was forced off the road, ran up a bank and back into the highway. Trooper Dicks stated that according to witnesses a bus passed the Hummel vehicle on a double solid line and cut back in short, forcing him off the road. Hummel was taken to Fauquier Hospital by the Flint Hill Rescue Squad. Mrs. Hummel, a passenger, was not injured. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200. County Officers Attend Conference E. M. Jones, Clerk of the Court of Rappahannock County attended a conference of coum ty officials held Monday through Wednesday in Char-' lottesville. Mrs. Roberta Spalding, Com> missioner of Revenue, and her assistant, Mrs. Virginia Smith, attended the conference on Tuesday and Wednesday, t

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere Letter To Editor . Dear Editor: It is heartening to have such an active, energetic group of young men as the Rappahannock Jaycees setting out to wake up lovely Rappahannock County to a number of its Important needs. More power to this newlyformed organization! It has made a grand start to get things done rather than bemoan the fact that there is too much apathy in Rappahannock to hope for improvements. This liveorganlzationde> serves all the encouragement that the citizenry and press can give it. One of the current projects of the organization is the establishment of a number of public dumps in Rappahannock, as reported in last week's issue of this paper. Undoubtedly, public dumps are badly needed. A drive along any of our highways, bordering streams and county roads revelas unsightly lie ter here and there, often in profusion. Obviously, much of this litter was placed there In bulk—a way of getting it off one's premises. With public dumps available, there would be no excuse for stores and households disposing of litter in this manner. Of course, it is now illegal to do so. But what the heck, is too common an attitude here. But there is another highly prevalent littering of the countryside. I refer to individual items, notably empty beer cans with their long life-ex - pectancy, which are hurledout of cars, and the beauty of the county be damned. It would be too much to expect the availarbility of public dumps to cut down on this kind of littering. i,ong-time education and peruasionSnuet be exerted here, especially among the younger generation, to keep the roadsides and streams CLEAN. Thanks, Rappahannock Jaycees, for putting your . shoulders to the wheel to get old Rappahannock moving. Clarence Wagener Sperryville Annual sale of certified seed is more than $150 million, according to the Department of Agriculture. The return to die farmer in Increased crop values is 10-20 times that amount in terms of quality, yield and weed and disease control. High Road Toll Can Be Avoided Richmond. . . .With an eye towards the dangers of the coming Labor Day weekend’s traffic, Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee and Superintendent of State Police, said today that past experience of this year in dicates strongly that a high holiday death toll can be avoid ed. For statistical purposes, he .said, both the Memorial Day and Fourth of July weekends were considered 78-hour periods. The average weekend is considered to be a 54-hour .period statistically. Death totals for the two holiday periods were five and 11 respectively. The first was well below the average for a normal summer weekend and the second also below. Normal weekends this year have produced tolls as high as 19 and 25. •While, of Course, we can produce no definite proof, it does appear that the motoring public is heeding the mass warnings for holidays. On the other hand, it appears also that the public has the feeling that the danger is over once the holiday has passed,* commented Colonel Woodson.' “Any weekend, summer or winter, is abnormally dangerous,* he continued, and noted that summer ones are becoming more and more so, with August replacing December nationally as the highdeath month. “Colonel W 6 ocl son listed, from past experience, the most prevalent causes of fatal crashes during long holiday weekends as drinking and drlv ing, excessive speed and other acts rising from impatience, fatigue and drowsiness, and driver distraction. Closing, he asked drivers not only to be careful themselves but to be alert for those who are not. *It is cold comfort to a badly Injured driver or to the family of a dead one that he was not the one who made the fatal mistake,* he said. Housewarming Held Mrs. Nannie Weaver of Hume; Va. was hostess Sunday at a house warming in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence and family who have built a new home near Amlssville. The party was at the Lawrence home. r RITEWAY MODiiN AUTOMATIC WOODBURNINO HEATERS Comploto CtdbwHn - Pw»Kw tho ocenomy of «n4 or cool with tho convenience of go* or oil. E*|iiworof in tho Vwt Ago to «w owkitf'i oMoot fuel more efficiently for modem living. RITEWAY ooto e now standard of gorformanco, with maximum utility of fuol energy — saving owners vg to M in fuol costsl MODEL ISC 40.000 btu FOR WOOD ONLY Burns 2-ioot wood in S cu. ft. combustion chombor with cost iron linings. Room thermostatically control I od. Fan avail* abla os attachment* Choice of beige or mahogany firysh. Big* gest value ever offered in automatic wood haotars. Haight 3$** Width 34h” Depth 22%" Shipping Weight 21S lbs. Combustion Chamber Full 27" 1965 Wheat Program Highlights Noted The 1965 voluntary wheat program In general will operate about the same as the 1964-crop program, H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, has announced. While some program provisions have been modified for 1965, he said, participating farmers can get about the same returns as from the 1964 program. Some farmers may get more by using new options that will enable many producers to adapt the program more closely to their farming operations. The principal changes, compared with 1964-program provisions, are: 1. Domestic certificates will be worth 75 cents per bushel (were 70 cents), and export certificates will be worth 30 cents per bushel (were 25 cents). 2. Price support national average loan rate will be $1.25 per bushel (was $1.30). 3. Program participants can qualify for domestic certificates on as much as 45 percent and export certificates on as much as 35 percent of the normal production from their allotment (were 45 percent each). 4. wheat and feed grain - including oats and rye - acreage substitution will be possi W*v» \ J, I1V& V TT HO 1IV VTABAVII for substitution in the 1964 program.) 5. If the grower underplants his 1965 wheat allotment by at least 10 percent and devotes those acres to an approved conserving use - in addition to the 11.11 percent minimum diversion - payment on such additional diversion will be made at 50 percent of the county loan rate on the farm’s normal production of such additional acres diverted to conserving use. Maximum diversion for payment can be 20 percent of the allotment or enough additional acreage within the allotment to make a total of 15 acres. No payment will be made for diverting to an approved conserving use the minimum diverted acreage, equal to 11.11 percent of the 1965 allotment. (Payment in 1964 was at 20 percent for ail acres diverted to conserving use.) 6. A producer can qualify for loans and certificates even though he exceeds his acreage allotment by not more than 50 percent .on any farm In which he has an interest if he stores the wheat from the excess acreage under bond and carries out conserving-use requirements of the program. (This provision was not included in the 1964 program.) The signup period for the 1965 wheat program is August 24 through October 2. Intentions to participate will be taken at the ASCS county office where clerks will explain program details and assist farmers in completing applications. Plan To Make Com Silage? By W. H. LYNE If this is the case then don’t get in a hurry. Several cases were noticed last week where the corn wasn’t mature enough to make the best silage. ay ucbi miage i mean torn silage withthehighestpo6Sible total digestible nutrients per acre. You growers already have dollars Invested in your ensilage corn for land, labor, fertilizer and machinery. Ha*vesting cost will be the same no matter whether the corn be green or Just right. When corn is ensiled too green you lose TDN or get fewer pounds of TDN per acre. This fact makes your TDN cost more per hundred pounds. Why cut your own throats? To get the most for your investment make silage when the kernels are in the hard dough stage. Corn is in this stage when) the entire ear is well dented on most varieties: the kernels are firm to hard but can be dented by fingernail; most leaves will still be green, husk turning brown. A typical corn silage budget shows total expenses for producing, harvesting and storing an acre to be $67.50. Studies on corn ensilage made at one-week intervals 8how that green weight yields went down 2 tons to the acre; dry matter percentage went up from 17 to 31.6 percent, tons of dry matter per acre 3.29 to 5.36 or over 2 tons per acre. The bushels Of dried corn per ton of green weight went from L3 to 5.8. Percent TDN of ensilage harvested August 16 was but 11.3%. A week later it was 15.33$ and by August 31st it had risen to 18.8 % while on Sene. 7 rlw n*rr#nt nf TIVJ waa it tfi After recess Tuesday, Miss Garland Riley's third graders file back into the classroom for some of the three R’s. Mrs. J. T. Woodward. Jr. and Mrs. Paul Dicks, standing, along with Mrs. Wayne Hayes, seated, assist with the P.T.A. book exchange at Washington Elementary as school opens. Marsh Urges Printing Commem’tive Stamp Representative John O. Marsh, Jr., has urged the Post Office Department to irtorade among commemorative postage stamps to be issued in 1965, a stamp marking the bicentennial of the Stamp Act Congress. * In a letter to Postmaster General John A. Gronouski, Marsh pointed out that historians recognize this meeting, held in New Yo^k October 7, 1765, as one of the major events which led to the Declaration of Independence and the American Revolution. The 7th District Congressman has been sponsoring a Congressional resolution to plan “a meaningful observance of this and other events preceding the outbreak of the war for independence*. He has suggested that public attention, particularly that of young people, be directed to this period, 200 years ago, “in which the founding fathers shaped what we now regard as our heritage of representative government and individual freedom". A limited number of special stamps are issued each year. The subjects are sleeted by the Postmaster General on recommendation of an advisory committee. Annual Rhoda-Lea Horse & Pony Show The Burton-Hammond Post No. 2524, Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor their annual Rhoda-Lea Horse and pony Show on Saturday September 12 at the Rhoda-Lea Farm, Stevensburg, Va., 8 miles east of Culpeper on Rt. 3. The show will feature 14 classes in the English Division and 4 classes in the Western Division. It will be a full day for horse lovers starting at 9:30 a.m. VEC Begins Study In Six Counties The Virginia Employment Commission today-.began a study seeking to determine the feasibility of establishing a new public employment office to serve employers, work ers and communities in six counties of the North-Central Piedmont. The initial phase of the study will be a survey of employers of 10 or more workers in Culpeper, Greene, Madison, Orange, and most districts of Fauquier and Rappahannock counties, These employers have been requested to respond to a questionnaire by Sept. 10 on various aspects of their current and projected employment plans. If establishment of the office is found feasible, and is subsequently approved, the Commission has proposed to locate the facility centrally in Culpeper. It would have responst bility for serving residents of the six counties, all now receiving some measure of service from VEC offices in Chas lottesville and Front Royal. VEC Field Supervisor George D. Delo said the Commission study would affirm or rule out a long-held opinion that an office is needed within the area. “Recent and anticipated economic expansion in this area indicates to us that a centrally located public non-fee charging employment service facility would provide much needed and beneficial services for employers, job-seekers, and for economic development interests," he said. Delo joined with a number of area business organizations and businessmen in urging that employers responded by September 10 to the VEC ques tionnaire received in the mail today. INSIDE FLOORS \ l/CxS/8 l/8x«/8 2/0z</8 Paint Grade $3.00 125 150 Stain Grade $3.75 4.00 4.50 2/4x6/8 2/6x68 3/0x6/8 Paint Grade $3.75 4.00 4.75 Stain Grade $4.75 5.25 6.50 Cdota^Ceiling Tilt —> 11c to 15c aq. ft - m.. - CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLY £ SPERRYVILLE ROAD CULPEPER, VA. Game of Card* Put* Him Out Leige, Belgium—Gilbert Sels, 37, broke his ankle playing cars with his wife and neighbors. *Mme. Sels kicked me too hard under the table when I played the wrong card,* he explained at the hospital. Thief Has Bad Eyesight Missoula, Mont.—In 1889 the Boulder (Mont) Age reported the arrest in Elkhorn of a man described as “troubled with some ocular disease that prevents him from recognizing or distinguishing any dif ference between brands on horses.* Undersheriff Gibbs made the arrest. A University of Minnesota test showed cows milked four times daily—at six hour intervals—gave ne ar ly 8 percent more than cows milked twice daily, reports the “Grassland News." Amissville Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Huttoe in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin of Lynchburg were visitors Monday of Mrs. Betty Baldwin. Wendell Latham has returned to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Latham, after spending several days at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nelson of Culpeper were visitors last Thursday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Saturday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Scott of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mumford and son Gary of Maryland. The Scotts remained overnight. Miss Annie Cooksey returned to her home in Washington, Va. Tuesday after visiting Mrs. Cooksey and Mrs; Latnam since Sunday. ^ Visitors Sunday morning of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Settle of Alexandria. Mrs. Berkley Turner and family of Front Royal were guests Thursday of MrsJ Frank Walter. (P Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton III of Fredericksburg spent Thursday as the guests of Mrs. S. D. Hutton. Mrs. John Poe had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch of Arlington. Lewie Smith has been a patient in Fauquier Hospital several days for tests. Mr. and Mrs. Rufeseli Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley, Misses Sharon Suter and Lou Philips attended the Warren County Fair, Front Royal, on Friday night. Week end guests of the Russell Hackleys were Mr. and Mr 8. Ernest Shifflett of Durham, N. C. Additional guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suter. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley of Warrenton. Miss Nancy Latham who has spent the summer employed in Arlington returned to the home of her mother this week, Nancy will leave next weekend to resume her studies at Berea College; Berea, Ky. Weekend guests of Mrs. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Arlington. Mrs. Nellie Price of Baltimore, Md. was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Hack ley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gannon have returned to their home in New Jersey after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. SCHOOL’S OPEN Drive CanfuUv %tt%\ parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SAVE on Berkshire’s Annual STOCKING SALE LAST WEEK OF SALE Ends September 27 Buy a box and save Twed of Waiting For Service? Fast... officiant service... at the shop or on tiio farm—that's our pledge. Wo bade It up with thi—-point sonrioo that means officiant work on ovary fob. Our «• porioncod mochanics aro trainod in servictng methods rocommondod by John Doom. They have the precision tools... in the shop ... la their servioe kits; this enables tt«wn to do tli* work comedy, and *1tfc* kmaat coat Moat important, only gennin* John Daaara Parts ax* usad as raplaoamants. Th*y fit proparly, last longer, ax* depandahl* at all * D yon naad service, call on xm, Wia ready to Up you anytime. HOFFMAN Implement Service V Alley 5-2781 "SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT" Culpeper, Virgin!*. Wife Home? o/* ^ucr/Z/y vicrc? 'and Cenuine JOHN DEERE PARTS'^

That Blooming attic is full again — The attic of Mrs. William R. Williamson s home at Woodville sprouts blossoms from the ceiling as these flowers hang drying (I wasn’t standing on my head) and will be made into gorgeous arrangements to decorate homes for the fall house tour and dried arrangement sale. it_ From The Home Agent*i * By Doris Daugherty Fashions for Fall 1964 are exciting, imaginative, and very chic! A resemblance to the clever 1930’s is seen in the fashion picture. The “eased'’ look is with us for fall. Subtle shaping is achieved throughout — some! times bias — and the total styling outlook is one for active living. Skirts are full, or straight with some fullness. In skirts a single, deep, front pleat sometimes achieves the fullness without destroying the straight line. Styles are generally sporty, with the trend in suits and coats toward a more tailored look. Hip lines emphasis is evident in many suits, coats, and dresses. Easy fit is most evident, with closely fitted styles less apparent. While textures are important this fall, the smooth look is definitely making headway in the fashion picture. Crepes and twills are being used in suits and coats., more tailored than those of pr^ious years. Quilted fabrics seen in the spring are being used in fall fashions. For evening and dress, lace is popular. Emphasis on the combining of pattern with pattern in fabric is shown in current fashion magazines., a difficult thing to do effectively. Knit fabrics are exhibiting many novelty characteristics such as texture and lightweight fiber^* Burgundy, bright navy,gray, camel, gold and emerald green are colors that are popular for daytime wear in fall 1964. ^p/UDlISlO YOU’RE JUST NOT WITH rrWITHOUT ’EM! for back-to-school. .Superb handsewri 'Classics... always signed inside. WEAVER’S ■SHOESALON Front Royal, Va. - A" Many coordinates are available in these color ranges. For dressy evening wear, the weakest, frosted pastels give contrast to stronger daytime colors. The year around classics of black with white and black with neutrals are popular as ever. In shoes and handbags, suede is big news, used for both dress and casual shoes and bags. Casual handbags are often shoulder bags. Suede is also being used as trim for clothing. Textured stockings for the school-age set are in the fall fashion picture as part of the ■pattern with pattern" trend. Some dress stockings are being shown in pattern. Jewelry is taking on an antique look; either authentic or carefully treated to appear 'Old.- - " * r . >•" < Casual dress is feeling the effect of the popularity of skiing apparel. This lends an easy fitting, actively comfortable look to sport clothing. The layered look appears with turtle-necked sweaters under bulkier over-sweaters or blouses. Trim stretch pants are popular for spprt, while the flared or pleated skirt is popular for school wear. A glimpse into the future promises stretch fabrics in skirts, jackets, andother casual wear. Homemaking Hints You’ve probably noticed the many different terms applied to cheese and cheese products, if you are a label reader. According to the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, these terms are your clue to how the 7 7 cheese is made and what’s in it. Here’s how you can identify them: Natural cheese .. Cheese in the original sense of the word.. Cheddar, Swiss, Muenster, Edam, and so forth., made by curing or aging to develop flavor. Pasteurized process cheese .. A blend or combination of natural cheeses which have been blended by heating and melting. Pasteurized process cheesp food .. A product prepared in much the same manner as process cheese except that it contains less cheese and has non fat dry milk or whey solids and water added. It may also contain pimento, fruits, vegetables or meats. Pasteurized process cheese spread .. A product containing more water than 'Cheese food. Its milk fat content is also lower, andvery often flavoring materials are added. Club cheese .. A blend or mixture of natural cheeses which has been thoroughly mixed without heating. Flavor ing ingredients and spices may also be used. Around The County The September program for the Home Demonstration Clubs will be “Tailoring Techniques*. The meeting schedule is as follows: Sperryville; Thursday, Sept. 3, 8:00 p.m. at home of Mrs. Paul Dicks. Amissville: Monday, Sept. 7, 7:30 p.m, at thp Amissville Fire Hall. Castleton: Tuesday, Sept. 8, 7;30 p.m. wooovuie: Thursday, Sept. 10, 2:00 p.m. at home of Miss Nellie Johnson. Chester Gap: Thursday, Sept, 10. 7:30 p.m. at the fire hall. Flint Hill: Tuesday, Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m. at the Flint Hill Fire Hall. The County Arts and Crafts Committee will meet on Sept. 8 at 10;00 a.m. at Cab Inn in Sperryville. The Committee will continue to make plans for the Arts and Crafts exhibit Oct. 27-November 3rd, and the Basket Making Workshop on Sept. 14. Miss Lois Erdman, Assistant Clothing Specialist of V. P.I., will hold a leader training meeting on Sept. 9 at 10:00 a.m. in the Episcopal Parish Hall. This meeting will be on “Plan, ning a Basic Coordinated Wardrobe", which will be the H.D. program topic for October. Leaders from each of the Home Demonstration Clubs are urged to attend this meeting._ _ Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This it the way proapects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Dept, of Agriculture on Friday. The Department off era it to, one can predict prices and be right farmers with the warning that no all the time.) Broilers Prices are expected to hold near present levels this week, but weakening prices are expected to follow. National supply is down seasonally, but it remains above levels of last year. September supply should average about 3 per cent above the same month last year. Indicated increases in de A HEALTHY PAIR — Robert Priest holds a 3 lb. 3 on. tomato his mother pulled from their garden. Robert is the 3year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Priest of Amissville. Mrs. Priest got the plants from J. E. EUmore. mand-both domestic and export - should partially offset heavier than last year supplies Farm prices last week were mostly 15 cents in Virginia, and 16.5-16.9 centp ip DelMarVa. North Carolina and Georgia prices were mostly 12 1/2 cents with contract sales 1-1 3/4 cents higher. E&b - -tr,‘1,Egg prices have about reached their seasonal peak. Some adjustments in the price spread between egg sizes are expected, but prices should remain near current levels for the next few weeks. Production in September likely will continue at about 2 per cent above a year earlier. Estimates on August 1 showed the number of layers in the nation to be 288 million, up slightly from July 1, 1964, and 1 per cent above the same time last year. The rate of lay was slightly higher. However, pullets not of laying age are about 3 per cent less than last year. Farm prices last week in Virginia were; grade A large mostly 44-45 cents and mediums 34 1/2-35 1/2. Large white eggs in New York were mostly 47 cents and mediums 36 1/2-37 1/2 cents. Due to popular demand, Stokes Furniture Fair is being continued. The response to this Gigantic Discount Sale is tremendous, because it is the GREATEST SALE that has ever taken place at STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY. Be fair to yourself. Come to the Fair and see just what is taking place in the one acre of fine furniture. ic«oootx>oot»6Kioooooooaotwoo6»oaotMOOOOooaac^^ THE GREATEST DISCOUNTS EVER! | YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD | OUR TERMS ARE GOOD Stokes Furniture Company Front Royal Always Lots of Parking Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ney of Hyattsville, Md. are the parents of a daughter, Janet Elizabeth, born August 14, 1964 In Prince Georges Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie HacWey of Viewtown and Mr, and Mrs. BrakidhNey,KAmfefeville. SCHOOL’S OPEN Drive Carefully Castleton News < Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Spicer had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Spicer and son Billy of Occaquan. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Dellinger were Mr. and Mrs. James Dellinger and son Steve of Alexandria. Miss Ann Cannon has returned to her home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Stringfellow at Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland had as their guests for a picnic on Skyline Drive Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wayland, Dottie and Susie Wayland of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wayland and children Peggy, Nancy and Becky of Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. William Blalock, Pam, Rickey and Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hyman, Nancy, Janice and Robert Hyman, all of Silver Spring, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Imbach and son Bruce of Rockville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal had as their guests for dinner Sunday all of their children and grandchildren. They were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Settle and family of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and children. Amissville, Mr. and Mrs Pete Settle and Mrs. Brenman and son Billy of Manassas, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt and family. Miss Ellen Gore who is in the Army Nurses Training Corps at Charlottesville, is spending a leave with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gore. > Miss Gore spent some time in Clarkesville, Tenn. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Gore. Cynthia Beebe is recovering from an ear infection. Brady-Welch The marriage of Miss Linda Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Welch of Hume to Richard Brady, son of Mr.and Mrs. Moffett H. Brady of Flint Hill took place at 8:00 p.m. Friday, August 28, 1964 at the Flint Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. Arnold Sorrells performed the ceremony which was attended byVwe parents of the bride and groom. A reception followed at the home of the bride. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen All moil and telephone orders tilled the tamo day at received. MAIt OR DIRS: Now accounts tone' 3 trade reforencet, your namo, addrou and omplaymont. TELEPHONE ORDERS: Call aur telephone thopper. •The guaranteed perfect center diamond la fire* from flaws, cracks and blemishes under 10 power magnification, guaranteed perfect for lift by the authorised Wedding Bella Jeweler. Upon return to a Wedding Bells jeweler, replacement guaranteed if canter diamond la not as described. No Down Payment • $2 a Week ^ STONES Front Royal, Va. ME 5-5010 Fred Foster, Mgr. CULPEPER FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE INC. <^0£> FALLjSEEDS Culpeper, Va. Rappahannock, Va. Remington, Va., Warren ton, Va. 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. r... cwt. $26.00 Cert. Wong Barley . . . . .bu. $ 1.75 Cert. James Barley .,. bu. $ 1.75 Wong Barley. .. bu. $ 1.65 Abruzzi Rye . . bu. $ 2.40 Winter Rye (Grain) ........ bu. $. 2.10 Rappahannock -TFanners Cooperative ? Your Southern States Cooperative flgenc | SperryviDe, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Cosby and two children of Powhatan were the weekend guests of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mrs. Murat Willis of Petersburg was a weekend guest of Mrs; William M. Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher left Wednesday to spend a few days in Rich~ mond. Sunday guests of E. B. Cary were Mr. and Mrs. David Llewellyn of Front Royal who have just returned from atrip to England. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock included f.Mrs. Loretta Hamer of Falls I Church, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wetherson of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamer and three children of Lewis town, Pa. j Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, daugh 'ters, Lee and Molly Smith and Miss Barbara Rochester of Falls Church spent several days last week at Rehoboth Beach. MT/ H. T. Updike, Jr. left .today to return to his station ';'-at Point Mugu, Calif, after .. spending a leave with hlspar:.oent8. *ij: Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder jiJCeyser, Jr. and two sons, Scott and Joe of Fairfax spent : the weekend with Mr. Keyser’s parents. ; Mrs. George Muth and Mrs. .•ITl mA n riont tuAt>A lnn/«VtAAM •-guests Friday of Mrs. William ': M. Fletcher at Peyton Place. ^ Her dinner guests that day ? were Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett Miss Annie Cooksey and Mrs Wade H. Massle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith of Fairfax were overnight guests Saturday of Judge and . Mrs. B. M. Miller. Miss Doris Daugherty returned Sunday after attending meetings for several days in Richmond and the weekend spent In Virginia Beach. Irving Sisk returned home last Wednesday from the Fauquier County Hospital where he had been a pattent - for several days. *-• * »•—»-.■.-?• t Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke were guests the first part of the week of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore. Dr. and Mrs. John Turner and son left today to visit friends In Florida before going to Texas where Dr. Turner will have a month’s duty. Dr. and Mrs. Turner have been visiting Dr. Turner’s mother, Mrs. L. J. Turner and also spent aweek recently in Nassau. ' i 3 Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer were In Lawrencevllle on Saturday to attend the Magette Harrison wedding. Miss Harrison is the godchild of Gov ernor Ha-rrison and Mrs. Palmer. Mlsa Cindy Chamberlain of Falls Church was the weekend pest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Turner, Jr. and family. Miss Lizzie Eastham was the guest last week of her grandmother, Mrs. Wade H. Massle, Jr. Mrs. A. M. Verner has returned to the home of her sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkin6 in Suf STOP! At This Sign • Design* (or today's. .* ATLANTIC Barrios Station SrUUKYVUXE. VA J. BridleJ Addas L.R. Waters folk after spending the summer In the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Updike. Capt. and Mrs. J. S. Willis, Jr. and children Michelle and Jimmy of Latham, N. Y. arrived Wednesday at Mt. Prospect the home of Mrs. Willis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoffman and two children Billy and Dorothy of Valley Forge, Pa. were overnight guests Fri day of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer. Next week Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer will accompany their son, Stewart to Carlisle Military School in Bamberg, S. C, where Stewart will be enrolled for this year. The Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson left Wednesday for New Haven, Conn. Mr. Dicker s o n j who resigned his pastorate of New Salem Baptist Church in Griffinsburg and Mt. Lebanon Church at Scrabble as of August 1j will do graduate work at Yale University. Mrs. Dickerson, the former Miss Mary Norman Davis, will teach in the public schools. Miss Wanda Lee Terry of time with her grandmother Mrs. B. R. Armel. The Misses Josephine and Anna May Stambaugh returned this week to their home Skyverge after spending the summer at Green Lake, Wis. Mrs. T. C. Lea left Sunday for a weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family in Richmond. Miss Lottie Burton is the guest this week of her niece Mrs. Carson Walter in Middletown. Guests on Tuesday of Mrs. William M. Fletcher were Mrs Louis Jennings and Mrs. John Norton of Chevy Chase, Md. and Miss Cary Ambrose of Caldwell, Idaho. Miss Dorothy Moore of Flint Hill was the over-night guest last Wednesday of Miss Sue Many at Ivy Hill. On Thursday Miss Moore, the Misses Sue and Mildred Many left for a sightseeing trip to Williamsburg. Before returning to Ivy Hill they made stops in Richmond and Fredericksburg to points of interest there* Miss Moore returned to her home on Sunday evening. Miss Frances Wood returned to school in Staunton on Sunday accompanied by her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood and sisters Miss Alice and Miss Mary Wood. Mrs. Thomas E. Blades left Tuesday for her.home in Nokomis, Florida after spending some time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bruce. Mrs. Blades’ daughter Miss Gwen Hockman returned Tuesday to New York. Mrs. E S T A !J1 George H. Davi* III Real Estate Salesman W. A. Miller, Realtor specializing in Rural Virginia Properties, is pleased to announce the sponsorship of George H. Davis III as a real estate salesman. Mr. Davis is a native of Rappahannock and is a graduate of the University of Virginia where he received a B.A. degree in history. Mr. Miller, who has been in the real estate business in the county for 28 years, stated: "I have watched George grow up, he knows the area well and is a good worker I am pleased to have him with me.’ Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end at their home here. The Misses Patsy and Brenda Lee Settle of Castleton spent last week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harve Williams. Mr. and Kirs/ Scwey-Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest and son, Kenneth Priest, Ray and Joe Priest were among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and two daughters of Manassas spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs! George Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney, Joyce and Stevie visited in this community on Sunday. Mrs. Ada North, Shirley North, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Bruce is a patient in the Warren County Hospital in Front Royal. Michael Ray Williams, Stevie North and Lonnie Williams spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Pearl Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert, Kim and Kelly Joe were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Joe Bowers in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reel and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Kuser and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Munch, their son and daughter-in-law of Powells Fort Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Johns of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and Mrs. Jimmy Williams visited Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Jerry at Browntown last Thursday afternoon. Friday guests of Commander and Mrs. Harold Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Robertson, their daughter Mrs. John Ringle and children Patty and David of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Charles spent three days last week at their summer home here. Herman Williams entered Winchester Memorial Hospital Tuesday for treatment. ,'T I Finnil* Picnic The J. L. Walter family met Sunday fojr >a picnic at the lake near Amissville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter and their families of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter and children and Mrs. Dale Dinkle of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Alexandria and Lake Wilson, Mrs. Julia Curtis, Front Royal, Miss Jacqueline Marcil and Ewing Bittner of Washington, D. C„ and Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley, Amissville. For all your farm lubrication noods I I I Wortt prompt dolvocy.;.onuranc* thot you'ro gotting Mm right lubricants for Mio bast porformanco of your farm aMddnaryf Thun col on mol Tvo got o complain Inn of fomoui Mobl ob and groom ...al fn laM information an tho lubrication mad* of your mochinory and oqtdpmoaf. Why not cal today? Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) . Wt gift S 4k H Gnm teapt for cask w M oil mad koroi—. riMM* ME M3J7 HUNTLY, VA. y> OBITUARIES Isaac Nelson Atkins Isaac Nelson Atkins of Flint Hill died Thursday, Aug. 27, 1964. Mr. Atkins, a 55 year old farmer, was pronounced dead on arrival at Warren Memorial Hospital where he was taken by Flint Hill Rescue Squad. He was the son of Ashby J. Atkins and Treva Clater and was born in Sperry ville November 10, 1908. Mr. Atkins is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Helen Atkins of the home address; two sons, Isaac Nelson Atkins, Jr. and Lynn Atkins, both of Flint Hill; one daughter. Miss Doris Atkins of LeesVm ifi'r Also surviving are five brothers, Elmer Atkins. Flint Hill; Burnam Atkins,Washington, Va.; Levi Atkins, Amissvllle and Roy and Joseph Atkins, Sperryville; six sisters, Mrs. Beulah Atkins, Mrs. Lois Dodson, Mrs. Rena Atkins, all of Sperryville; Mrs. Maggie Atkins and Mrs. Connie Atkins, Linden and Mrs. Marianna Jenkins, Washington, Va. A funeral service was conducted from Flint Hill Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday with the Rev. Clyde D. Nuckols and the Rev. Arnold Sorrells officiating. Interment was in Flint Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Foster, Jack Chadwell, Lyle Rector, Robert Nether s, Lloyd Pullen and Emory Russell. Maddox Funeral Home, Front Royal was in charge of arrange ments. Woodrow W. Keyser Woodrow Wilson Keyser, a 52-year-old farmer of Hume, Va., died August 24, 1964 in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, after an extended illness. He was a son of Carter Keyser and Fannie Sutphin and was born in Fauquier County. Surviviors include his wife, Mrs. Ruby Brubaker Keyser of Hume; a son, Woodrow Vi Keyser, Jr. also at home; a daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Edwards of Chapman, N. J.;four brothers, Robert Keyser, Staunton, Ashby Keyser, Marshall, Claude Keyser, Hagerstown, Md„ C. L. Keyser, Hume; three sisters;, Mrs. Charles Bowling, Flint Hill, Mrs. Addle Cornwell, Front Roy a], Mrs. Roy Crigler, Madison; and two grandchildren. A funeral service was held from the chapel of Maddox Funeral Home, Front Royal at 2 p.m. Thursday with Elder T. E. Majors officiating. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bedford Wright, William Kines, Thomas Simmons, T. Roy Wright, Mason Carter and Buck Meils. ' American Frills Rage in Paris Paris is still Paris but American frills have been add ed. Most Parisians speak some English, supermarkets are burgeoning, and everyone is doing the bird or the frug. The quick lunch *a l’americaine* is in vogue and businessmen sitting on bar stools eat hamburgers, sip cokes and spoon chocolate fudge sundaes__Amerleans in Paris prefer French customs---^ the leisurely lunch, the glass of wine, the sidewalk cafe. Mrs. Burford Is Hostess for Bridge Mrs. Lockett Burford entertained at the monthly meeting of the Flint Hill Bridge Club Monday evening. Her guests were Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr., Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. Irvin O. Wolf, Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Thomas Eastham and Mrs. James Massie. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Eastham and Mrs. Massie. Flint Hill News The Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer while on vacation last week visited relatives in Portsmouth and spent two days in New York attending the World’s Fair. Louis Miller of Madison Heights spent the weekend withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. The Miller’s dinner guests on Sunday were Mrs. C. G. Reid of Washington and her two grandsons Avedis and Charles Reid. Mrs. R. J. Petersen and children Susan, Bobby and Ken of Alexandria visited Mrs. Petersen's mother, Mrs. James M. Settle several days this week. Mrs. George W. Darby who has been visiting Mrs. Settle left Saturday to visit relatives In Arlington before returning to her home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. James Settle Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jeffries and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Pullen and their families of Manassas were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pullen. Edgar (Butch) Browning who has been employed at the First National Bank in Memphis, Tenn. for the summer returned Saturday and will be at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning for two weeks before resuming his studies at the University of Virginia. The W.M.S. met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Will Putnam with Mrs. Arnold Sorrells in charge of the program. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Linden blad and family and Mrs. Lindenblad’s father, John M. Caskie of Princeton, N. J. are expected Saturday at the home of Mrs. James M. Settle. Dr. and Mrs. William R. Bishop, former residents of Flint Hill and now of Chattanooga, Tenn. were callers Monday of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin of Annandale spent the weekend with Mrs. Corbin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Miss Mamie Eastham of Manassas was a visitor Friday of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Cook. Douglas and Joyce Walker of Falls Church spent the weekend with their grandparents, the Cooks after spending last week visiting the Rev. and Mrs, M. C. Cook in Berryville. Mrs. Wiley Gentry entered Warren County Hospital in Front Royal Sunday for observation and treatment. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL u. s. RUSSELL BROS., INC. HIGHWAY S22 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 STOVES WOOD — COAL — OIL ELECTRIC WARM MORNING ASHLEY RITEWAY RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC Phone MElroae 5-2547 Front Royal, Va Free Parking In Rear Of The Store [fm/VM/DRm SLOWLY CHILDREN mmm /A DRIVE WITH CARE OUT.1 (FDR KIDS) Handle the wheel of your car as if every child were your own. • *

B'ggs, Russell Marriage Solemnized Mrs. Patterson Burgess Biggs Miss Virginia Shelton Russell became the bride of Patterson Burgess Biggs of Front Royal in an afternoon ceremony Sunday, August 30, 1964 in the Flint Hill Baptist Church. The bride is the daugh ter of Mrs. Thelma Dennis Russell of Flint Hill and the late John Garland Russell, ji; Mr. Biggs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Biggs of come ram. or I come shine' You'll love the Lady Acton by London Fog* Choose the chesterfield that's more than a fair weather friend—Ths Lady Acton in London Fog's exclusive wash-and-wear Calibre Cloth [65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton). It’s smartly collared in washable suede. And the lining's a handsome muted plaid. In natural, olive or black. Sizes 6-18 regular and new 4-16 petites. . 37.50 We Also Curry Men's London Fog Coats Front Royal. The Rev. Arnold Sorrells, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony at two-thirty o’clock before an altar banked with palms and lighted candelabra, accented by arrangements of whitemums, snap dragons and yellow marigolds. Miss Betty Lee Glascock of Summit Point, West Virginia rendered a program of organ music, including traditional wedding marches. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Garland Russell III of Flint Hill, yer gown was of white bouquet taffeta. The bodice and skirt were appliqued with Alencon lace and seed pearls and the skirt, finished with unpressed pleats in the side and back, ended in a sweeping train. Her elbow length veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of Alencon lace and seed pearls matching her gown. She carried a prayer book topped with two cymbidium orchids and streamers of lover’s knots, Miss Landra Hopkins Dennis of Amissville, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her long gown was of royal blue bouquet taffeta with a detachable train and three quarter length sleeves. Her matching head piece was sheer braid rosettes and a short bouffant veil. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Ann Russell of Wilming ton, Delaware, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Virginia Yates Bradford of Flint Hill. Their gowns were identical in color and design to that of the maid of honor. Allan I. Kane of Warrenton, a cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Best man was William Miller Biggs of Front Royal, the twin brother of the bridegroom, Ushers were Joseph Biggs, Washington, D. C. and A. Wayne Simonpeitri, F r on t Royal. A reception was held at the VFD Hall in Flint Hill. Mrs. Emory Russell, Flint Hill, served the wedding cake while Mrs. Robert Johnson, Front Royal, and Mrs. Wallace Russell, Flint Hill presided at the punch bowls. AH are aunts of the bride. Miss Jean Lillarct Flint Hill was in charge of the guest book. The bride's mother chose a dress of navy blue silk with a beige hat and gloves and navy shoes and bag. Her flowers were white roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a toast shantung dress with yellow accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. For traveling Mrs. Biggs wore a light green jacketed ;•*’ -• Yf+M*. \v*:V';- /V * v> f. -■t'ts - J ° • ■ y Sperryville Mrs. J. B. Johnson \ The Rev, and Mrs.Edward Nicholson and family of Middleburg were recent guests at Rock Villa the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton who spent last week vacationing at Moorehead City, N. C. were guests for two days of Mrs. Thornton's brother-in-law and sister the Re\ and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson in North Carolina. Guests last week of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. William Daily and their daughter and son Karen and Mark Daily of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. H. H. Aylor, accompanied by her granddaughter Stevie Aylor, spent from Wednesday until Saturday of last week with her son Buddy Aylor and other members of her family in Arlington. Guests on Sunday in the Aylor home were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Streit and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fidler of Winchester. S/Sgt. Jimmie Swindler, Mrs. Swindler and their three children of Manassas were week, end guests of Sgt. Swindler’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Mrs. Delia Leake returned to her home Sunday after spending last week with relatives in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan of Richmond spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. On Sunday they joined Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins who entertained with a family picnic dinner at the Pinnacles Picnic Grounds in Shenandoah National Park. Mrs. Perle Coffey, her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and their son Frank spent the weekend with Mrs. Clara Coffey in Nelson County. Mrs. Carson Johnson and her mother Mrs. Luther Brown were Sunday guests of Miss Mamie Johnson. Mrs. Kathleen Dodson and her daughter Miss Dorothy Lee Dodson returned to their home in town Saturday after a week’s visit with other members of the family in Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ennis Brown and Mrs. Cletus Clark spent Thursday and Friday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Eubank’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers at Flint Hill. Dewitt and Leonard Johnson of Baltimore are expected on Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. dress, feathered hat and the orchids from her bridal bouquet. After a northern trip Mr. and Mrs. Biggs will make their home in Harrisonburg. Mrs. Biggs is a 1962 gradU' ate of Rappahannock County High School. Mr. Biggs was graduated from John S. Mosby Academy in 1961 and from Shenandoah Junior College in 63. He attended Madison College, Harrisbhburg. v|,How could there be a /* more appropriate gift? The MOTHER'S RING* Twin bands of 14K gold symbolize Mother and Father — joined by lustrous synthetic stones of the month, one for estch child in the family. She’ll cherish the Mother’s Ring forever because she’ll know you could give her nothing more Individ* ual, more personal, more significant. Special occasion or "just because”, give her the gift of a million happy memories — The Mother’s Ring. fting’Varries a tag with U.S. Patent #186,183 ... Look for it. Priced from $25.00. Two StokU* Culpeper and Char lot teerille Tuei Jewelers -“Successor to C. RpjrJones, . Jeweler" 140 E. Dark St Culpeppr, Ya. Phene MS-0110 ’ : '■ / Married in Herndon Methodist Church Mrs. Gerald Morgan Botkin The marriage of Miss Mary Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Herndon, Va„ to Gerald Morgan Botkin of Oakton took place at two o’clock August 22, 1964 in the Herndon Methodist Church. Mr. Botkin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Botkin of Oakton, Va. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith of Amissville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white satin and lace, fashioned with a fitted bodice and long tapered sleeves which came to a point over her hands. Her shoulder length veil fell from a coronet. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. JackDerflinger, a cousin of the bride. Maid of honor was Miss Marie Allen of Lexington and bridesmaids were Misses Barbara and Ann Stoneburner of Front Royal, cousins of the bride. Wayne Cook of Herndon served as best man. Ushers were Kenneth Smith, brother of the bride, Joe Botkin, brother of the bridegroom, George Legg and Herbert Brann. A reception followed the ceremony in the social hall of the church. Mrs. W. H. Kephart was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Joe Botkin and Mrs. Jack Derflinger pre sided at the punch bowl white Mrs. Durght Fouls and Mrs. George Legg served the wedding cake. The bride is a graduate of Rockingham School of Nursing in Harrisonburg and has accepted a position at Roanoke Memorial Hospital. Mr. Botkin will continue his studies at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. They will make their home in Roanoke. Woodville News By Misti Mattie Rector Mrs. Sam Barber has been visiting the; past two weeks in the home oif her grandson Fred Armst rong in Roanoke. Mr. and Mtrs. Winston Sibert and fa mily returned to their home at T.akoma Park, Md. Sunday afte^r a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. A. C. Yowell of Culpeper aind Mi's. Nannie Rosson Garrett of Richmond were recent viaitorsi of the Misses Lillie and Ne 11 is Johnson. Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance and Miss Bell Strother were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mrs. Donald Woolf of Washington, D. C. was a visitor Tuesday of the Misses Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector. The Rev. and Mrs; Lawson Parkfey and family of Norfolk were weekend guests of Mrs. R. L. Rudasill. Mr. and Mrs. John Steward of Harrisonburg, Mrs. Dewey Jenkins and two granddaughters of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Miss Virginia Settle and Larry Nether s. Miss Settle was a guest Saturday of Mrs. Luther Jenkins, Sr. in Sperryville. Read The Want Ads! It Pays! DRESSES for the SCHOOL GIRL S tarting at 3.99 to 12.99 The Jack and Jill Shop 116 So. Main Sit. Phone 825-9761 Culpeper, Vo. 10% OFF ON LAWN MOWERS (FOR THE REST OF THE SEASOIN) NOW IS THE TIME To think of • • • HEATING STOVES OIL — COAL — WOOD GAS — ELECTRIC COME IN AND :>EE THEM We’re Building That New Room After All... Thanks to Blue Cross-Blue Shield! “A pine-paneled recreation room, complete with fireplace, has been our number one budget item for almost two years. We were all ready to go ahead with plans when the news that I’d need a major stomach operation hit me—and the budget—like a thunderbolt. It looked as though we’d have to put away the blueprints in favor of paying off heavy doctor and hospital bills. But thanks to Blue Cross-Blue Shield, we’ll have that new recreation room after all!” A wonderful feeling of accomplishment comes with reaching a long-term family goal, such as adding to your home. But imagine the crushing disappointment . . . if you had to call the whole thing off because of heavy hospital or medical bills! That’s why so mawy thousands of Virginia families protect their plans and their savings with Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Can you get by without Blue Cross Blue Shield ? Maybe . . . but you’re taking an unt tecessary chance, when you consider tha t one Virginia family in three will have su bstant ial hospital or medical bills this yt >ar. Y'ou’ll be surprised at how little it costs to give your family this import an it full-tv.ime protection. Enroll now in "Blu e Cross-Blue Shield, the program that ; is tailored specifically to the health car e need s of Virginia families. Send coupon today for full details. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, •M Prince** Anne Street Frederickeburr, V*. “I I Btn* Cross-Blu* SMpM M8 Prlnce»» Anne Street Fredericksburg, V». / Pleas* send me information on Hw lollootitf contra :t. 29 □ Individual or Family non-group (under $5 years) P Senior Citiren (65 yoars or over) □ -Full tim* Student (under 24 yoars) □ Group (S or mu '* employees) Name of I employer1Address_- Address_«y ... Address City —

I CLASSIFIED ADS ** FOR SALE: HONEY, comb and extracted, in jars, selection of Sixes; sorghum, three varieties; eider; the best in apple butter; home made baskets. Open weekends. J. E. Ellmore, Amissville, Va._ 8-20-tf At Scrabble, the William Bur, rell property, 6 acres with 6foom 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: 2-bedroom house on one acre lot with outbuildings near Flint Hill, Va. Contact 'Sally' Lillard, phone 676-3389. 1:_ 6-4-2k WANTED — Women’s riding hoots, size 8% in good condition. Alice R. Wood, Washington, Phone 675-3632. 8-27-2k PICK-UPS FOR SALE — l*iton Ford 1955 model; 1 Chevrolet 1-ton 1948 model. Tom Lee, Washington, Va., 675-3551. 2tc FOR SALE: PAINT, outside and inside, most colors,' $1.95 gal.; roof coating, 5 gal. ^2.95; creosote oil 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, most sizes in stock $3.95 and up. Alvin B. Stokes, Phone ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk Operator to lease: 2 Bay ^Porcelain Enamel prefab newest design Texaco Station, %ihfle South Culpeper on U.S. 29. iFirst 4 months operation avg. 19,000 gallons per month. Reasonable rent. Fuel oil plant back station can be operated at same time without too much investment Contact E. U. Mitchell Orange 9356 or MVs. A. E. Sims, Orange 7338. 8-20-tf We Can Supply All Your * CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. •hew VA MM3 C. Ve. Building Supplies • Special MOiwork • Do-lt-youreelf Supplies • DeVoe Feinte i Anderson Window Unite COLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. PhoM MK MU1 Fnal lUfit S-E-E The All-New ALL-JEEP For '64 —-»trROSSON-TROILO Brandy Station, Va. COMPLETE ONE«STOP Dinlding supply Hardware Paint; Mill work Luabar Warrenton Building Materisd Cosine. On The By-Paae WARRENTON, VAu Phone 347-14Q0 Call Us For mm*** 'SERVICE^ f Sheugas Corp. 'fa i Phone ME-5r.'3560 if Front RoyaLViu WANTED: Two r eliabl e service station attendants. Good pay and pleasant w'orkinjr conditions. Apply in )person. Merrill Motor Co., Washingfxm, Va., 675-S340. 9-S-2tc The Elmer Atk;ina Cider Mill has started making cider on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Also has cider barrel for sale. Elmer Atldns, Siperryville, Va._ 9-S-tfk APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 or 3 or 4 rooms with bath. Large screened 1 porch. Heat, hot and cold water. J. P Cook, Flint Hill, Va. 675-? 1664.tfc 8 Months old Llewellyn Setters for sale. V. R. Ujpdike, Washington, Va. 675-3633. 4tc FOR SALE: ILot of heavy yearling hens. Good for stock or butchering. J. P. Cook, Flint Hill, Va. 61 f5-3664. 8-20-Stc WANTED To Buy: Model A Ford car, any condition. Tel. 675-3349 or write Box 38, Washington, Va. 2p FOR SALE;: Registered Angurf bull, 4 yuars o.ld. Call WE 78716 or W1E 7-35.98, 8-4-3k FOR SAL1E: fllUILDING MATERIALS. Planning to build? We delive r to j ob site. Front Door S-0x6-8 bfast grade luan only 812.70. Picture Window 1-8 x4-0x3-10, Inclu des center sash, only 844.1 0. Selected grade West Coast Lumber '895.00 thou. 2x48’ very d.ry f 178.40/thou pine. Storm WindoVvs triple track. 89.80. Plywood 4x8-5/8” good one side 84.70 sheet. Bedroom window S .'-8x3-10 complete 818.67 We sell so the little man can build. House !24’x32\ everything but wiri ng ft. bath, only 81496. Write f or price list. Visit our plant over the week-end or call WHiteh all 8 -4460 day or night. Jim Cairpent er Lumber Co., Inc. Madison. Vn. A ton of! manure la worth about $5,00 in its ability to produce exopa. It la uaually of maximum worth when aprea d at a light rate of about 5 tone: per- acre. )» 1 MARKETS FRONT ROYAL MARKET ' Sal* Aiput ST, 1944 Hop, top, to $18.70; Heary Butcher*, *16.50-*17.60; Light butchara, $17-118.75; Butcher oowo, $13-$14. Voal chotco A prim*, to $28; Chole* A prim* h*ary *22.60-*24.60; Chole* A prim* light $28-$25; Good $25-$27; Stand. $20-$23; Utility down to $18. Lamb*, Brim* $24-70-$25.50; Chole* $28.10; Good $18.25; Utility $17; Call* $14.50. Slaughter Steer*, Good $21-$22; Standard *10-320.50; Utility, to $10. Slaughter Halter*, Standard $15$18; Utility, to $1$. Slaughter Cow*, Commercial $14.60 to $15.00; UtHity $18-$14; Conner A Cutter $9.60-$18.50. Bull*, Com. A Good $17.50-819.50; Cutter A utility down to $14.75. St**r Cairo*, good, *28.60-124.75; Medium, $21-*22.60; Interior A common, to $10. Bolter Cate**, good, $18-$19; Mediom $15-fl7; Inferior A common, to $12. Yearling Steer*, chole* A fancy, top to $22; Good $19.50-$20.60; Medium $1830-$18A0; Interior A common, dbwn to $18. Madison Livestock Market ' Steers and Feeder Calves .$16.60 to $22.60 Cows..$9.60 to $16.00 Heifers .......;.$14.60 to $20.60 Bulls.$16.50 to $18.00 Veal Calves.$17.00 to $28.00 Hogs.$16.00 to $18.60 Sows.$12.00 to $14.60 L*®** .. None Baby Calves, hd. $6.00 to $20.00 Pigs, Shoats, hd. $7.00 to $17.25 SaU Every Saturday ORDER or PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY! Margaret G. Jordan, at al v. !»■«« L. Jordan, Jr., at al The object of this suit U to partition the land* that Edward Jordan and Jamea Jordan died aaiaed and possessed of, and the complainants hare a certain interact in aaid landa located in Wakefield Magicterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia. The aaid land conaiata of a S.0S 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., 145-04-115 Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. Irmeshen G. Starks, 114-15 Van Wyck Express. Jamaica. N.Y. Ourd of Thanks We wish to axpress our thanks and appraciation for th« cards, flowers and other expressions of sympathy by friends and relatives in our recent bereavement. ' Mother, sisters and brother of the late James M. Settle : Trjiutee’* Sale of ., PERSONAL PROPERTY Iiaduujinc Apple Pecking Equipment, Office Equip* anent • Field Crates, Motor Trucks, end Trailers, on {Saturday, September 12,1964 ; At 10 O’clock A.M. Cowaaencing at Sunny Slope Packing House on Sunny iSlopn Farm near Flint Hill, In Wakefield Magisterial Distrfet,, Rappahannock County, Virginia* Pursuant to the provisions of certain deeds of trust date d and recorded March SI, 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, 196.'), 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 aecu re 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 bjt ■ 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 h lighest bidder on the premises, commencing at the Sunny $ Slope Packing House on Sunny Slope Farm near Flint Hill, i n Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, ' Virginia, on Saturday, September 12,1964, at 10 o’clock a.m. the folcwing goods and chattels, to-wit: , i 1 90 deg. Turn wheel conveyor f 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 26-15838 . 1 26-ft. Baker, 1944 Model semi-trailer With stake body, Serial No. AA1981 1 1946 28-ft. Fruehsuf Semi-trailer, Serial No. FW-S1467 / 1 1989 2-Ton Dodge dump truck. Motor i No. Va.6329D 1 1940 International Passenger Bus, No. 75S2C 1 1936 Dodge lVi-ton Truck, Motor No. T14-2111 1 John Deere Model "A” Tractor) Ser. No. 563046 » 1 Coley Farm-Hi-Speed wagon ... 1 John Deere Model A214 Power Cultivator 1 John Deere Model HHH Lime Spreader 1 1939 Model John Deere MET" Spreader , , 1 John Deere 12x7 Disc Drill ,4, 1 John Deere “HD" 10' Disc Harrow 1 Dellinger 12" Hammer Mill 1 Used John Deere No. 6 Mpwer 1 New Holland Tractor Sa* 1 Friend Sprayer, Mode) YX, 600 gal. cap. Serial No. YX 30664 1 Neva 20,000 gals, per hour supply unit, with hose and valves, 600-gal. tank I 1960 Ford Pickup truck * * ! , 1 1947 Ford sedan *; Virginia Wallace, 44-49th St., SX., Washington, D.C. Lawrence Jordan, Martinsburg, West Virginia < Nanie Jordan, 26 N. Summit St., Harrisburg, Pa. Richard Jordan, Addreet unknown Lauvinia Lummoni, Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan Watts, Washington, D.C. Minnie Tabb, Baltimore, Md. Jamas Edward 'Broy, Baltimore, Md. Geraldine Hall, 1866 North 17th St., Philadelphia, Pv 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 toy 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 Ale a certifleate of tho fact in the papers of this cast. A COPY—TESTE: E. M. JONES, Clerk Dated: Auguit IT, 1964 George H. Davia, Jr. Waihington, Virginia Couniel for Complainant* 8-20-4k Dept. Agri. Warns of Dangerous Products Warnings were issued today by the Virginia Department of Agriculture on the use of two potentially dangerous products. Distribution of the products in the state is in violation of the Virginia Hazai*dous Substances Law enforced by the department. The products do not carry adequate label warnings involved in their use. An extremely flammable masonry water proofer called the *X-33 Water Repellent* distributed by the Wilmington - Chemical Corporation of Chicago, Illinois, has resulted in three deaths and over 30 injuries through flash explosions in states other than Virginia. VDA says a spark from any source, even at remote points, could detonate the highly explosive vapors formed by the product. So far this product has not been found in Virginia, The other product labeled “Qwite* is a laundry detergent which has appeared in Virginia and been seized by VDA. It is manufactured by the Calusa Chemical Company, Inc., of Los Angeles, California, primarily for distribution through laundrymat vending machines. The product is not labeled to show that it is highly caustic and may cause severe burns to the user if proper precautions are not taken. The material has an alkalinity equivalent to 37 per cent Sodium Hydroxide (household lye). The Virginia Hazardous Susstances Law was enacted by the 1964 General Assembly and became effective June 26. Essentially a labeling law, it is a consumer and trade service measure which pro-j vides authority to require cau-l tlonary labeling of hazardous substances to prevent bodily Deeds Recorded A. F. Cannon to Kenneth R Montgomery 20 acres. Jackson District. James E. Hoyle to Ray T. Cannon 1/2 interest tract A I. 630 acres, tract B 1.129 acres, Jackson District. James L. Oliver to Jimmy J. Wilder 15.541 acres, Jackson District. Daisy J. Frazier to Ebb Menefee Atkins lots 6, 7, 8, 9 Block B “add to Town of Sperryville", Piedmont Dis trict. E. B. Updike to William N. Lane 321.10 acres Madison and Rappahannock Counties, Hawthorne District. Amos N. Butler to Winston Slbert 3.4 acres, Stonewall District; gift. Beatrice F. Settle to Frank Parker 7.4 acres, Jackson District. injury and property damage. Anyone locating either product in Virginia is asked to notify Maurice B. Rowe, Director of VDA’s division of regulatory services. OUR COLORED READERS Miss Amanda Fletcher, Miss Lorraine Fletcher, Miss Amanda McCray and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheppard of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of Mrs. Amanda Fletcher. Mrs. Hampton Fletcher and son Michael returned to Washington with the Sheppards for a visit of several days. There will be a social at Pine Knot Inn on Friday* September 11 at 8:00 o’clock, benefit of Promised Land Bap tist Church. Miss Dorothy Starks of Rochester, N. Y. spent a few days recently with her uncle Harry Starks in Sperryville. Mrs. Gertrude Portor and her son Stanward of Brooklyn, N. Y. were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Fannie Jackson. ! James Russell, Ronald Harris and Kenneth Hinnant of Washington, D. C. were recent HILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre Washington, Va. FrL, Sat, Sept 4-5: Paul Newman Joanne Woodward “A New Kind of Love” Technicolor Plus Cartoon Sun. Only, Sept 6: William Holden Audrey Hepburn "Pari* When It Sizzles” Technicolor Plus Cartoon guests in the Rpssell home. William Aylor of Sperryville and his daughter Mrs. Louise Portor were recent guests of their relatives in New York Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Sept. 3-4-5 Mat. Thur. 3; Sat. 1-3 Eve. Thar. 7:30; Fri.-Sat, 7-9 “CHALK GARDEN*' In Color Deborah Kerr - Hayley Mills Sun. - Mon. • Tuea. Sept. 6.7-8 Mat. Son. - Mon. S p.m. Eve. at 7:30 “ADVANCE TO REAR” Glenn Ford - Stella Stevens Starting Wed., Sept. 9 Rock Hudson “Man’s Favorite Sport” In Color DRIVE-IN Front Royal, Va. Thursday, Sept. 3rd at 8:30 p.m . “LOLITA” Fri., Sat., Sept. 4-5: Winner of 10 Academy Awards “WESTSIDE STORY” In Color Natalie Wood - Richard Beymer Sun, Mon, Sept. 6-7 at 7:30 Two Big Features “Mail Order Bride” Plus Jerry Lewis “The Nutty Professor” Tues, Wed, Sept. 8-9: Robert Mitchum “The Man in the Middle” and attended the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Sr. of Sperryville are visiting friends and relatives in New York. Now thru Saturday Mon.-Fri., I Shu# Only, 7:30 p.m. Sat. 3:M, 7:M. »:M • San. 3:*#, H:M SUN. - MON. - TUBS. TRUE STORT OF AFRICA'S MOST DARING HUNTERS C # ,0 • • RHINO'. METROCOLOR Next Wed. thru Sat. M G M presents AN (VAN IDRS PROOUCTDI lrrrs7iaiT ivii.nl* IhMNNMI nMCTROCMM DJU^E^IN Culpeper, Va. NOW— FRI. “The Miracle Worker" SAT. NITE ONLY “FAREWELL TO ARMS" SUN. - MON. Elvis Presley “KISSIN* COUSINS" NEXT TUES. - WED. “Man from Galveston" “Wall of Noise" NEXT THUR. - FRI. * “F.B.I. CODE 98” 1 1 . ...vacktoAckod IB. /"v 9 r RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS offers special SCH00L SUBSCRIPTION RATE 9 months only {£.00 RH^ about-wnAT-is happening IN YOUR HOME COUNTY WHILE YOU are AWAY AT SCHOOL SUBSCRIBE TODAY Make check or money order payable to: Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. Name Address .. *.. ■« Jr' "i