Rappahannock News, June 24, 1965

VA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19. VA. n JUN 241965 SUBSCRIPTION $&50 PER VEAR (Ini Advance) E. M. Jones of Washington gave blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited Rappahannock Monday. See, it doesn't hurt a bit—especially with an attractive nurse like Miss Janice Huntzinger of Arlington in attendance. Fifty-Three Donors Assure County Continuation in Blood Program Mr. John F. Bowman, Chapter Chairman of F’auquier Chapter with whom Rappahannock is affiliated has extended his heartfelt congratulations and thanks to the people of Rappahannock for their marvelous turnout and cooperation in making the Bloodmobile visit so great a success. He states that the 53 pints obtained Monday completed 92% of the Quota of 1229 pints for the area, 90%, being the minimum required to retain the program. Volunteer personnel working throughout the day at the Bloodmobile station included Mrs. N.K.G. Tholand, Mrs. Bernard Dahlgren, Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Witold Kuncewicz, Mrs. J. Newbill Miller, Mrs. Oscar Lindgren, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Mrs. Magdalene Dearing and Mrs. Ethel Bailey. Pres ef/i t ing themselves as donors were the Rev. James B. Grimmer, Mrs. Thelma Russell, .Mrs. Frances Bradford, Gorge William Aylor, Dewey W, Hudson, Mrs. Bonnie M. Durden, Mrs. Dorothy Kuncewicz, T. C. Lea-, Jr., Mrs. Catherine Gough, Mrs. Grace D. Hibbard, Wilson Woodwaro, Rudolph J. Frye, Edward M. Jones, Nelson A. Nethers, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mris. Mary B. Aylor, Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance, Roy Leake, Clifford Woodward, Jr. Roscoe E. Dodson, Miss Gloria Jean Durden, Clifford N^oodward,;'Sr., C. B. Palmer, Btnuiard D&hlgren, Mrs. Sarah LatiVan\ Mrs. Ann Marie Lind gren, Mrs. Marta Tholand, Carol Freeman, Jake Smoot, Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Geneva Burke, Mrs. Laura Wharton, Mrs. Mary Wood, Robert Burke, Thomas Wigington, Tim Atkins, Roy Reeve, Harry Lewis, Thomas Lewis, Aubrey North, Richard Latham. William Estes, W. H. Lyne, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Harold Estes, John Fletcher, Jonas Alther, Randolph Clater, James Leak^ Ennis S. Jenkins, Jr., Everett J. Estes, William S. Mason and Mrs. Frances Mason. Congratulations are due Rappahannock residents for their splendid response to this vital need. Sperry vil le-Cul peper Phone Toll Eliminated Effective July l, 1965, telephone long distance charges between Sperryville and Culpeper will be eliminated, according to C & L Manager, A. T. Reed. Affected in this area will be calls from Sperryville tot Culpeper, and Culpeper to! Sperryville. The new service will extend to approximately 21,500 people in these exchanges with 6,600 phones, according to Mr. Reed. All calls placed from Sperryville to Culpeper will be placed on a local call basis after July 1, 1965. Mr. Reed said all customers in these exchanges will receive dialing instructions in the mail by; June 30, 1965. Turners Take Trip to Alaska Mrs. Lewis J. Turner and daughter Miss Carolyn Turner left today for a trip to Fairbanks, Alaska where they will visit Mrs. Turner’s son and daughter-in-law Capt. and Mrs. Lewis John Turner, Jr. and son. Their journey from which they expect to return August 11 will take them by train steamship and bus. Leaving Washington, D. C. by train they will change in Chicagc and take the North Coast Ltd. to Seattle through the Montana Rockies, then the Great Northern Railway to Vancouver, British Colombia. There they will board the S. S. Glacier Queen, cruising the famed Inside Passage, Endicott Arm Fjord (subject to tidal conditions) and calling at Ketchikan and Juneau. Arriving at Skagaway they will take the White Pass and Yukon Railroad to Whitehorse with luncheon at Lake Bennett. F'rom Whitehorse a motorcoach will be taken over the Alaska Highway to Fairbanks. Ending the Fairbanks visit on July 23 the trip by motorcoach will be taken over the Haines Highway by the beautiful Dezadeash Lake over the “Dalton Trail” to Haines. There the SS Glacier Queen will return them to Vancouver with a cruise through the iceberg filled Tracy Arm. A stopover will be made in Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Chicago with side trips to many interesting points, such as the Giant Redwood Trees, Bonneville Dam, Disneyland, Beverly Hills and the Grand Canyon. END OF TOLL — 1-r, R. T. Noonan, Central Office Foreman, K. M. Gassman, Plant Manager, and A, T. Reed, Area Manager review a wiring diagram preparatory to the cutover which will eliminate the telephone toll charge between Culpeper and Sperryville. Chester Gap Opens Carnival Next Week Chester Gap firemen and area residents are planning and working hard in preparation for the forthcoming annual carnival which will open next week. The three-day event begins Wednesday night, June 30 and continues through Saturday night, July 3. Features of the carnival this year will be a fireworks display on Thursday night, and each night a variety of thrilling rides, games of skill and amusements will be offered. The entertainment will be good clean fun for the whole family. Available at the food stand will be a selection of good food. Hot dogs and hamburgers never taste better than at a carnival accompanied with hot coffee or cold drinks. The Carnival Queen will be crowned Friday night. Prizes galore will be offered with awarding of the final grand prizes on Saturday night at the climax of the carnival. Eight hundred dollars in cash prizes is offered. Sperryville Scouts Receive Awards The Court of Honor held at the Singing Towers of Luray on June 14, Tim Kilby, Mike Titchenell and Leslie Titchenell received Gold Palms for their Eagle awards. To receive a Gold Palm, a Scout | must have earned an additional 10 merit badges. Other awards at the Court of Honor for the Sperryville Scouts of Troop 65 were as follows: Roy Thomas, Star Scout; Terry Raymond, First Class; Bill Kilby, Maury Nichol, Timothy Raymond, and Charles Thomas, Second Class. Mike Titchenell also earned Music, Gardening, Surveying and Chemistry Merit Badges, Tim Kilby received merit badges for Home Repairs, Chemistry, Farm Mechanics and Electronics; Leslie Titchenell, Chemistry and Gardening. Roy Thomas received merit badges for Horsemanship, Safety, Citizenship in the Home and Citizenship in the Nation. Roy Reeves and C. E. Dodson earned Safety merit badge. Jimmy Orange received recognition for having received his Tenderfoot badge. Rev. Glaenzer Studies At Institute The Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer is leaving this week to attend a three weeks course at Rutgers University School of Alcohol Studies at New Brunswick, New Jersey. Mrs. Glaenzer will accompany him in their mobile home “The Rambling Rectory.” During his absence the Rev. Gardner Van Scoyoc, Executive Secretary of the Diocesan Dept, of Christian Social Relations, of Alexandria will sup ply at the 11 a. m. service at Trinity Episcopal Church. The Glaenzer's mailing address during the time at Rutgers will be: Oakdale Mobile Home Village, RD 4, US Rt. 1, New Brunswick, N. J. 08902. | Fire and Rescue | Squad Notes Saturday morning at 2 a.m. Chester Gap Fire Co. answer ed an alarm to a vacant house here owned by Eston Campbell of Alexandria.. The building was a total loss. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Jim Burke from his home in Woodville to Charlottesville hospital on Sunday, June 20. Monday night the squad took P. W. Scudere from his j home in Washington to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad took an accident victim from Rose Hill to Dr. Snead’s office on Sunday. Sperryville Fire Company answered a call to the Davis property back of the Baptist Church Sunday night and returned on Monday to put out a tree which was burning. James E. Garrison, Jr. Youth-Led Revival At Woodville Church A Youth-led revival will be held at the Woodville Baptist Church beginning on Sunday, June 27, and closing on Friday July 2nd with services each evening except Sunday at 8:15. Sunday services will include morning worship at 11:00 a. m., dinner on the grounds immediately following and an afternoon service beginning around 1:30 p. m. The evening will be devoted to the young people with some type of a social get-together closing with devotionals and a song fest. The youth revival team is composed of two young men, both college students. Precher for the week is James E. Elliott, of Newport News, an English major at the College of William and Mary. He has done supply preaching and has been youth pastor in several churches besides being very active in church work. He plans to enter the ministry. James E. Garrison, Jr.,will be song leader for the week. He is a chemistry major at the University of Virginia anc also lives near Charlottesville. He has been very active in the musical life of his jehurch and has been in All State Choir 3 years. He is an Eagle Scout and holds the God and Country Award. . — Little Leaguers Report | The Little League Baseball group, organized by the local Jaycees, is divided into fout groups, the Wildcats, Bears, Tigers and Lions, and to date , the Wildcats are living up tc 1 their name. They have beer the victors in all of the games played the last three Saturday afternoons. Scores of games last Saturday were Wildcats, 8; Bears, 4; Lions, 7; Tigers, 6. Standings to date are: Wildcats three wins, no losses; Lions two wins, l loss; Tigers 1 win, 2 losses; and the Bears no wins and 3 losses. Revival at Gid Brown Bible Church Revival services are scheduled at the Gid Brown Hollow Bible Church near Sperryville beginning June 28 and continuing through July 4. Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. each evening and Elder Ed Morgan of Southern, West Virginia will be the speaker. The public is welcomed. James E. Elliott The public is cordially invited to attend our services and hear these dedicated young men as they lead us in our revival. The Reverand B. Gale Titchenell is pastor of the Woodville Baptist Church. Interesting Exhibit Planned for Fourth The Museum and Exhibit Committee of the Rappahannock Historical Society in cooperation with the public Library, plan to set up and operate the whole story of textile development in this area in early days. They will show how cotton, wool, and flax were taken from the raw state through to the finished product. Spinning wheels, carding devices, and looms will hum for the benefit of all visitors on the afternoon and evening of the Fourth. A display of Very old cloth and household items grown, processed and completed in this area will be loaned by collectors who have preserved these items for more than a century. The exhibii will be open from Saturday noon through Monday theFiftl of July. Flvery man, womai and child in this County wil be welcome to visit the Library to see this excellent storj of one phase of our pasi history. There will be no fee, The Museum and Fxhibii Continued on page 6 Church Notice There will not be a worship service Sunday, June 27 at the Flint Hill Baptist Church since the minister is attend ing a meeting in Florida. Baptist Attend Alliance in Florida A number of local Baptist church members will attend the World Baptist Alliance which will be held in Miami Beach, Fla. June 25 through June 30. Among those attending the meeting are Mrs. A. C. Latham and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred of Amissville, Mrs. Norvel James, Jack James, Becky Cooper and Camilla Barron, Viewtown, the Rev. Arnold Sor rells of Flint Hill and Jimmy Latham of Amissville. The Alliance is a meeting of Baptist from all over the world and is held every five years. The last meeting was in Brazil I Sperryville Man Shot in Cherry Tree Dies of Wounds Sustained A Spcrryville man died Thursday morning June 24 in the University of Virginia Hospital of gunshot wounds sustained the evening before. The shooting victim was Fred William Jenkins, 49, farm manager for Mrs. C. R. Hite, Sperryville, where the shooting occurred. Charged with the fatal shoot ing is Robert Festus Jenkins. 41, who also was employed on the Hite farm. The two men were not related. According to Sheriff Charles K. Estes, the victim was up a tree picking cherries when he was shot by Festus Jenkins who told the Sheriff he was out squirrel hunting when he saw the branches of the tree moving and saw something gray which he thought was a squirrel. Benefit Supper July 4th The Home Demonstration Clubs and other friends of the Library are planning a delicious plate supper for those who wish to come to the Historical Exhibition and demonstration in the evening of the Fourth, and stay on for the Fireworks at Avon Hall, Washington. The supper will be reasonably priced, and will be available near the monument by the Methodist Church. Supper will be served by 5:30 and continue until fireworks time about 8:45 p.m. Those who wish may take up places on the lawn of Avdn Hall overlooking Avon lake. The entire profit goes to support the Rappahannock Library. Ruritans Sponsor Annual E'arbecue The Amissville Ruritan Club ■vill hold its annual barbecue an Saturday afternoon, July }rd beginning at 3 p.m. The oeef will be pit cooked ovct tight and will bo served with vegetables, a sal.ad, drink and dessert, prepared and served by the men. You may have all you can eat for SI. 50for adults and 75 cents for children. For the entertainment of the children there will be kiddie rides and prizes will be given away. Homecoming at Amissville Methodist An all-day Homecotning will be held Sunday, July 4, at Amissville Methodist Church. The worship service w.ill begin at 11 a.m. with the minister, the Rev. James Harrison, giving the address. Lunch will be served on the grounds ynd in the afternoon there will be a song service. Cubs Scouts To Hold Cookout The Rappahannock Coun ty Cub Scout Packs will have a Father and Son get-to-gether Friday for its joint June meet ing. They will meet at the Flint Hill Packing House at 5:30 EDT on Friday June 25 to start the fishing activity and afterwards they will have a cookout. Washington Carnival Opens Tuesday, June 29th; Parade Wednesday The Washington Volunteer Fire Company will open it's annual benefit carnival at the newly purchased carnival grounds on Tuesday night, June 29 for a five night stand. The permanent location is across the road from the Lake Motel near the residence of L. V. Merrill and provides ample space for the biggest rides this carnival has ever had, and parking, too. A new permanent food stand is being completed to provide the hot dogs, hamburgers, cakes, pies and drinks so necessary to the enjoyment of a carnival. Work is going on each night to finish the stands and lighting in time for the opening date, June 29th. Door prizes will be given away each of the five nights Tuesday through Saturday. Wednesday night the Grand feature Parade will start promptly at 7;00p.m. from the Washington Eleme ntary School according to Parade Chairman, Bertha Armel, and box suppers will be sold at it’s conclusion at the carnival grounds. More than 100 units are expected for the parade that will feature as Grand Marshal, Miss Nancy Ruth Manuel of Front Royal. Among the distinguished guests expected are Senator George Aldhizer of Broadway, Con g+essman John 0 Marsh, Jr. of Strasburg and local county and town officials. Miss Nancy Lillard-Washington Honorary Fire chief will ride on the Pepsi float but the themes of other participating floats remain a secret. Other entries are bands, antique cars, fire units and rescue squad groups with plenty of majorettes in groups as well as individual acts. Parade Marshal, Miss ^lanuel, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Manuel and holds the title of Miss Winchester Tri^County 1965 and International Pi Rho Zeta Fraternity Queen, and will compete in the Miss Virginia contest at Roanoke the following week. The grand finale of the carnival on Saturday night will be the awarding at midnight of the 1965 RCA color Console TV as first prize. The second prize will be a 4-day Trailway Tour to the New York Worlds Fair for Two People on Labor Day weekend. This includes the bus fare roundtrip from Warrenton, accomodations at the Sheraton Atlantic Hotel, tickets to the Fair, a boat trip around Manhattan Island, a tour of China Town and $100 in cash for spending money. Third prize is a $25 U.S. government Bond. --to mmmmm A permanent food stand is under construction on the new Washington carnival grounds and will be completed this week Wmm^uSSmlm in time for the annual benefit firemen's carnival which plana on opening on June 29th.

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 Rappahanno'ck and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. urn DOINGS... by Arlte Fryayer Scholarships to the Senior 4-H leaders hip camp at James town were provided by the Rap pahannock Farm Bureau tc Tommy Wil liams, Carty Moffett, and Alletta Beebe. The camp was June 16-20. Our thanks for the Farm Bureau’s support and interest. Local fairs and farm shows are coming up. Several 4-H members are planning to exhibit at these fairs. The Warren County farm show is August 16-111. Generally, the following requirements by fairs prevail. 4-H members exhibit in the junior classes. They must have t:aken the project during the year. The Culpeper farm show may want to see a member’s 4-H project record book also. Health requirements are list ed in the fair catalog. Contact the county agent’s office ir. Culpeper or Front Royal for Culpeper and Warren Coun ty Fair information. Generally, cattle must have a negative T. B. test within 30 days of the show. For Brucellosis, cattle must come from herds with negative tests or if under 30 months of age, the females can be shown without the brucellosis blood test, if the females have had the brucellosis vaccination. Take the certificate of vaccinations with you. Any unvaccinated breeding aniamal over six months must have a negative brucellosis test within 30 days of the show. It is recommended that cattle also have vaccinations for hem orrhagic septicemia blackleg and malignant edema. For hogs, all swine must be vaccinated for cholera and erysipelas within twelve months but more than 21 days before the show. Ear tags and vet certificates must be available for the show committees. Protect yours and other livestock by having them meet these health requirements when showing at fairs. Those who will attend the 4-H short course at V.P.I. June 28-July 3 are Gloria Durden, Ellis Smith, Eleanor Rector and Tommy Williams. Eleanor was winner of the county 4-H Share-the-fun contest and won a free trip to Short Course. C. G. Thornhill and Martha Lou O'Bannon are fattening up some of their hogs for the Orange area 4-H hog show and sale on August 24. Any other 4-H member with a market hog project can also take part, if they will let me know at once. The Horse and Pony Club had a tack cleaning party at Mrs. Alice Wood’s home Iasi night at their regular meeting, Of note to farm pond owners.George Cornwell, Wile life Specialist at V.P.I., has sent me some information or the Israeli Carp, which eatf scum off ponds, grows rapidly, but does not reproduce ir ponds containing other fish. It can be purchased from twe sources in Virginia. ' District 4-H Horse Show July •j 10 at Culpeper Enterprises, Inc. Rain date July 17. Get in touch with me by July 5, if you wish to take part. A 4-H Junior Leadership workshop will be held at the County Agent's office July 13 from 5 until 9 p. m. Leadership opportunities in 4-H will be emphasized to the senior 4-H’ers expected to attend. The 4-H picnic will be held at Schulers Park, Luray July 15 in. stead of the 14 because of conflicting schedule at the park. Rapp-Chats By \Y. H. Lyne The Wool Pool proved somewhat harassing this year. For the first time, that I recall, there was intermittent light rain and mist. Your scribe had been told the pool would be held unless; there was hard rain or, word of cancellation came from Fauquier. There was neither. Got up before day to milk “Two Spots," fed the dogs, took my wife to her class and was at Culpeper Co-op before farmers started arriving. Had assured a couple early callers (during the shaving process) “yeah, yeah, yeah, the pool would be held for sure, sure, etc.! Got to Culpeper as planned. Ranny Aylor, the first face recognized, bellowed, “What yoq’re doing here Lyne . . no wool pool today according to radio. Hum ditty la, but I’d been put in the middle which made me boil; temper’s highly volatile on such occasions. Blew a gasket. Called to stop producers. Went back to county. Weather was much the same next day. Most everyone planning to pool got their wool there on time. Ruby on phone at office. Me calling the rest of numbers from the Co-op. Wound up with 5054 pounds from Rappahannock from 24 producers. Last year there was 6960 pounds from 26producers. Sure hate seeing our sheep population declining so fast. Money - making livestock, these sheep. I know, I know! Have heard a thousand different ways why them. If you are one of those bellyachers, then don’t cry tome about not being able to make money on livestock. If you would be well liked, be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. LAST THREE DAYS of WESTERN AUTO’S Thursday - Friday - Saturday , JUNE 24 - 25 - 26 WESTERN AUTO i In Culpeper m —mm——mm , 'y lime Now for Conservation Practice ' Farmers who signed up under one or more of the 1965 diversion programs—for feed grains or for wheat—were reminded this week that now is a good time to take care of conserving-acreage provisions of those programs. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, explained that, under the diversion programs, the participating farmer agrees to devote an amount of acreage to conserving uses which is equal to the farm’s normal base acreage in such 'uses in addition to the acreage signed up for diversion under the program. If the farmer signed up in both the feed grain and the wheat programs, he would need to increase his farm’s 1965 acreage of cropland devoted to conservation use above the conservation base by not less than the sum of the acreage signed up for diversion to conserving uses under both programsfincluding the basis 11.11 percent of the wheat-allotment acres for which no diversion payments are available.). Failure to meet the conserving-use or any other provision of the diversion programs could mean loss of all program payments for that crop price-support loans and payments, wheat marketing certificates, and diversion payments. ******** Do you have plenty of storage space for your grain? If not, this would be a good time to apply for a facility loan to erect additional storage. The interest rate is only 4% and only charged on the unpaid balance. Farmers with plenty of good storage space can hold their grain until the market reaches its peak, which could be the difference between making a profit or not. Consult us for details. Bible Schools Success A week long Bible School at Amissville Baptist Church was completed Friday and a commencement was held Satur day evening followed by a picnic supper on the church lawn. Attendance on the final day, Friday, totaled 100 with average attendance for the week at 83. Forty-nine students attended Bible School at Forest Grove Baptist Church, Viewtownlast week, Monday through F riday. At a commencement Friday, certificates were presented and a picnic supper was held on the church lawn. Character stories, Bible study, songs and crafts comprised the activities of the week and refreshments were served each day._ Forestry Survey Nears Completion ester for the Virginia'Division of Forestry, reports that a survey of the forest land in Rappahannock County is nearing completion with field work ending about June 30, 1965., Foresters from the United States Forest Service and the Virginia Division of Forestry have been gathering field data for a re-survey of County woodlands which is part of a re-survey of all of the forest land in Virginia. This is the third Forest Survey of Virginia’s timber resources with previous surveys being completed in 1940 and 1957. The survey is being conducted by the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station with the cooperation of the Virginia Department of Conservation and Economic Development, Division of Forestry and the National Forests of Virginia. The survey will provide up to date forestry information which is needed to help formulate programs for sound forest management in the state. Most of the survey work involves the use of aerial photos with survey plots being located in each county. A certain number of plots, based upon the desired degree of accuracy of the survey, are | actually located on the ground i by field survey crews. Field crews will examine almost 7.000 selected sample locations on the ground in Virginia. Of this number, over 4.000 will be on commercial forest land where foresters will gather information such as forest type, tree species age of the trees, height, volume, site, ownership, cutting practices, and logging utilization. Field data sheets are then forwarded to Ashville, N. C. where high speed electronic computers are used to process the data. It is expected that two years will be needed to complete the survey in Virginia with a comprehensive report being published for the entire state after all of the field work is analyzed. Trees are a renewable resource which, if protected from forest fires and placed under proper forest management, not only bring the landowner financial returns in the form of cash from products harvested but they also increase the value of his land because of the timber or potential timber on it. Sound forestry is good business. For forest management assistance write the Virginia Division of Forestry, Box 111, Warrenton, Virginia. Firmness is that admirable quality in ourselves that is merely stubbornness in others. t William C. Vernam, completed and thefindingsare LAST CALL. Now you can SAVE FOR A LIMITED TIME Offer Expires June 30th ON WONDERFUL PAUL REVERE BOWLS IN GORHAM SILVERPLATE Sq^ decorative, so useful Oam 4V»” 5.20 Reg 6.95 D>am 5" 5.95 Reg 6 25 Diam. 6 Vi" 7.45 Reg 9 95 Diam 8" 9.95 Reg 13 50 Diam. 9~ 11.95 Reg 15 95 D.am. 10W 17.05 Reg 22.75 Diam. 12' 25.50 Reg 34.00 me** »uo»*ci to tny •ppi.c»t>k« iai Use for... centerpiece, salads, popcorn, potato chips, mayonnaise, sauces, flowers, nuts, candy, shrimp, dips, as a beverage cooler in the 12' size... and many, many other ways. Now You Save Even Morel NO 10% FEDERAL TAX on Gorham Silver TUEL JEWELERS 2 Stores: Culpeper & Charlottesville _140 B. Devla St. Phone 825-0110 Culpeper Red Crow Election Meeting Scheduled I The annual meeting 9/members of the American Red Cross with election of officers will be held at the Fauquier Chapter Red Cross Rooms in Warrenton, Wednesday, July 14 at 3 p.m. A gQOd attendance is urged. Washington Baptist Quarterly Meeting The Quarterly business meet ing of Washington Baptist Church will be held July 7. A covered dish supper will be served at 7 p.m. and the business meeting will follow at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family were guests Sunday of Mrs. Poe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and daughter Lisa spent Monday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. E. Doyle, Miss Sandra Staap and Mrs. T. W. Latham were in Charlottesville Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Marilyn Hodges Burton to Robert Lutz. Miss Staap was an attendant. Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Bricker and children Zinny, Lulu and Bucky, who have spent some time in Puerto Rico, have returned to the States and are visiting Mrs. Bricker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn and family. Sunday guests of the Zinns, in addition to their houseguests, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn and children Debra and Hazel of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn and son of Sterling Park, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Nicholas and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley and children, Janet and Larry. Mrs. John Poe is recovering satisfactorily from an injured hand sustained ^hen she was bitten by a dog last Thursday. Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. J. L. Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin and Mrs. W. W. Walters of The Plains. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Front Royal is visiting Mrs. Walter for some time. Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Walter and Mrs. A. C. Latham were Friday visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Cheryl Poling spent several days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard in Culpeper. Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Kritz of Rettery, Me. spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp. Saturday visitors of the Tapps were Mrs. Fannie McQuinn, Mrs. Mary Collins and John Hackley of Arlington. The Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were in Woodstock Monday evening to attend the Winchester District Set-Up meeting of Methodist Churches. Mrs. Osborne visited Mrs. Charlie Compton last Thursday. Miss Jacqueline Marlow and Ewing Bittner of Washington, D. C. were dinner guests Father's Day of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Sherwin Walter of Roanoke was a visitor Tuesday of his mother, Mrs. J. L. Walter. Susan Latham was a visitor for the day Wednesday of Van and Jay Schumacher at the home of their parents in Or ange. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill of Herndon arrived Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with her daughter Mrs. Sarah Latham and family. Misses Sandra Staap and Susan O’Halloran and Tommy O'Halloran attended the Carter Barron Theatre Sunday evening. Miss O’Halloran was an over night guest of Miss Staap at her home in Fairfax. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham, the Rev. James Harrison of SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 -—— Jeffersonton, Miss Sandra Staap of Fairfax and Mike Todd of Lynchburg. Miss Staap and Mr. Todd were weekend guests of the Doyles. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley were Mr^ Robert Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes and Mrs. Clyde Sherman, all of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Arlington spent the weekend with Mrs. Fincham’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham and family. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and children were over-night visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oakes in Brookville, Pa. The children John and Susan, remained for a two week visit with their grandparents, the Oakes. Pvt. Levi Atkins, Jr., who has completed oasic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., is spending a ten-day leave with his parents here. At the end of his furlough he will be stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy were visitors Sunday of E. A. Wickline in Vienna and Mr. andMrs.Walvet Clark of Falls Church. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kidwell of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and Billy. Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Fredericksburg were supper guests Monday of Mrs. A. C. Ldtham. Wendell Latham left Monday for a week at V. P. I., Blacksburg where he will attend the annual convention of the Virginia Association of the Future Farmers of America. Dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron and daughter Camilla were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Weakley of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Weakley of Dayton, Ohio. The Barrons attended a family picnic Sunday at the M. L. Weakley home in Culpeper. Also present was the Rev. James Harrison of Jeffersonton. For the perfect wedding gift HANDMADE PLACE MAT SETS WITH RAMIE NAPKINS & SEASHELL NAPKIN RINGS — Made in Philippines $yf.89 Set of 4 jk at the From Far Away Shop Beside the CAB INN, Sperryville Open daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pineapple Princess Ring PINEAPPLE PRINCESS RING 8 servings 1 cup enriched self-rising corn meal 1 cup sifted enriched selfrising flour4 Z2 cup shortening 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup chopped pecans 1 can (8% oz.) crushed pineapple and syrup 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Chopped pecans Grease well with solid shortening a 6Vfe-cup ring mold or 9-lnchl tonnd rake pan. Preheat oven to 375 . Mix together corn meal and! Hour. Cut in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Stir In brown( ) sugar. 1 cup chopped pecans, pineapple and syrup, eggs and vanilla! until well blended. Pour into pan. Sprinkle chopped pecans on top./ IBake 35 to 40 minutes. Let cool 10 minutes, then run spatula aroundl edge and remove. Serve warm or cooled. 1 | If you don t sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon! flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off.l itlien remove two level tablespoonfuls. according to USDAl 'recommendations. TRIPLETT MILLING OCX Culpeper, Va. FORGET DEFROSTING! Frost Never Forms In This New General Electric FROST-GUARD Preeft?zfrratorModel TBF-15SA 14.7 Cu. Ft. Big! Giant zero-degree freezer holds up to 147 lbs. Separate ice compartment for (1C fast freezing Mobile cold for ideal temperatures Many other models at equally good prices ... A wonderful selection of famous G. E. Appliances... Automatic Washers with the new Mini-Basket Starting at *199-95 Electric Ranges *148-88 & up LOW COST LOTS OF CONVENIENCE! Holds Up to 408 lbs. Frozen Food! ECONOMY FOOD FREE Model CA-12DA • 11.6 Cu. Ft. Net Vol Fast Freezing! $1 flfl QC Upright Convenience! 1 4 Door Shelves, Juice Can Storage! Porcelain Enamel Liner trades. Temperature Control easy terms SPECIALS! 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Mr. and Mrs. Carson Anderson left Saturday for Glen Burnie, Md. where they plan to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and son Franklin of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Parker’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family spent the weekend at the Lea cottage on North River in Rockingham County. Mrs. Mamie WrennofWashingtop, D. C. was the guest from^Tuesday until Friday of her sisters the Misses Lucy and Essie Estes. Mrs. Ada Huff was their guest on Tuesday. Sunday callers were Mrs. Dewey Hudson and Mrs. Fred Payne and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson and children John and Lyn of Newport News were weekend guests of Mrs. Paulson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller were at the Homestead in Hot Springs from Wednesday until Saturday attending a meeting of the Virginia Banker's Association. The Rev. and Mrs. Dabney Carr and five children of Lafayette Hill, Pa. were visitors Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar in Sperryville. Miss Linda Carr was the guest of Miss Amy Palmer at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance had as luncheon guests Sunday at Hampton Inn her house guests Miss Belle Strother of Salem and Miss Dorothy Reeder of Towson, Md., Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. R F WnnH Mrs. W. A-rthur Miller was >in Richmond Wednesday of -last week to visit her father •Mr. John Caskie who is a ;surgical patient in Rich'mond Memorial Hospital. > Mr- ^AWkrs^ojrmf^yn,ner has recently moved into the cottage on the William .M. Carrigan property at Avon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis were visitors Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and sons Scott and Joe of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Miss Kay Johnston is attending summer session of Madison College in Harrison burg. Page Moffett is employed for the summer as counselor at Camp Rock Enon, the Boy Scout Carr.p at Gore. Ned Mofiiett Jones and Frank Moffett have summer employment as lftfe guards at South Wales Ranch and Country Club near Warrenton. Mr. and JMrs. Quenton McCoy and aon were weekend guests of /Mrs. F. Downing Wood and'family at Sunnyside. Mr. iand Mrs. McCoy have taker/ an apartment in Radford artd are both attending Summer /school at Radford College, f MrS>v a/e rtie Lib Moffett, Miss At^ie Cooksey and Mrs. W. H. Mfeffett spent Friday in Culpeper. Sundaj&xallers of Mr. and Mrs. Cl D. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Speake of College Park, Md. and Mrs. Judith Avery of Winchester. Mrs. Avery is leaving next month on a trip to Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Falls Church spent the weekend at Clairmonte. Weekend guests of E. B. Cary were Mr. and Mrs. James Crane of Hyattsville Md. and Mrs. John Savage and son William of Glen Burnie, Md. Cartie Moffett, Alleta Beebe and Tommie Williams returned to their homes on Sunday from a 4 day 4-H Club Leadership meeting at Jamestown. Miss Dolly Hite left Wednesday for her home in Thomasville, N. C. after visiting Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at Peyton Place. Ann Carolyn and Ann Charlotte Lindgren of Jessamine Hill Farm were hostesses Friday night and Saturday with a house party celebrating the birthday of Ann Carolyn. Their guests were Amy Palmer, Ma^ tha Stuart Fletcher and Cassie Coates of Sperryville, Besty Williams of Amissville and Janet Carter of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and two children of Orange were weekend guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at Avon! Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall and five children left Saturday by plane to return to their home in Wildwood, Florida after visiting Mrs. Hall’s mother Mrs. Downing Wood and daughters Mary and Frances Wood. Sandy and Bruce Massey, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Massey of Richmond are visi^ ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family. Mrs. H. J. Racer attended Commencement exercises of Surrattsville High School of which her granddaughter Miss6 Susan Curtis of Clinton, Md. was a member of the graduating class. The exercises were held June 15 in Cole Field House on the campus of the University of Maryland. Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. at their home on Gay Street were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayland and Major and Mrs. J. E. Pauze ofWoodville and Mrs. Margaret Bilz and grandson Corky Harris of Seattle, Washington. Sunday guests of Mrs. Jesse L. Ward at Echo Hill Farm were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hufnagel, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hufnagel, Jr., all of Warrenton. Eugene Nethers of Frazersburg, Ohio was the guest from Saturday until Tuesday of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Miss Doris Daugherty and Mrs. B. M. Miller attended the Eans-Lindstrom wedding Saturday in New Market. Miss Daugherty’s sister Miss Cindy Daugherty of Pulaski was an overnight guest and accompanied Mrs. Miller and Miss Daugherty to New Market and was an attendant in the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg and Mr. and MS§4 ^egnetji^topson and f^miiy'of Luray were Sund'ay guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks. Miss Annie Miller Almond and Miss Mary Miller Wood were guests Saturday at the Short-Louckes wedding at the First Presbyterian Church in Arlington with reception following at the church. Mrs. Warren Settle and children Sandra and Andy of Gainesville were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. Another son Gary returned home with his parents after spending a week with his uncle and aunt, the Ollie Finchams. Mrs. C. G. Reid and her 1 Visiting the fire lookout tower on Red Oak Mountain near Woodville are 4-H’ers C. G. Thornhill, Jr., Warren Beebe, Charles Stringfellow, Joey Durden, Francis Payne, Janies Stringfellow and Bradford Beebe. The boys were attending forestry camp which was sponso red by Burkeville Veneer Company. ■HnwAiuiw m ‘^mmwmmm A two-day forestry camp was held for l-ll Club boys last week at the C. E. Johnson, Jr. farm at Sperryville. Working under the instruction of William McElfresh, Assistant Extension Forester, V.P.I., standing, are: Warren Heebe, partly hidden, Charles Stringfellow, Joey Durden, C. G. Thornhill, Jr., and James Stringfellow._ Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jepson of Albert Lea, Minnesota are visiting Mr. and Mrs Paul Miller this week. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family and Louie Miller of Madison Heights. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning attended a meeting of the Virginia Bankers Association from Wednesday until Saturday held at the Homestead in Hot Springs. The Rev. Arnold Sorrells left Wednesday to attend the World Baptist Alliance at Miami Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fluff and family have moved into their new home formerly owrr ed by the late Miss Ruth Stevens. Guests for several days last week in the home of Mrs. John R. Moore were Mrs. Charles Moore and two grandsons Paul land William Worsham. They I were enroute from their home jin Florida to spend the summer at York Harbor, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and Mrs. FIrtha Corbir ! attended funeral service for Fred Jenkins of Sperryville held Sunday in Luray. Robert C.latterbuck spent several days last week ir Baltimore on business for the American Oil Company. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Day of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Cook. Afternoon callers were the Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook and daughter I.inda ol Berryville and Mrs. Joel Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reagan returned home Frida} after a week’s visit with theii daughter and family at Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Manuel Puller^Amiss yille. Mrs. James Carwood and daughter Robin of Manassas were guests last week of Mrs J. C. Fincham. Miss Jean Lillard is attending summer school at Madisor College. She was accompaniec to Harrisonburg on Sunday b; her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mrs. Barbara Gentry was i Woodville News. Miss Mattie Heitor „ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne' tof C U'l pepetr’were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Stent and family of Bethesda, Md. are guests this week ot Mrs. Stent’s mother Mrs. W. R. Wip liamson. houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and family of A rlingJ ton were entertained with a picnic dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper at The Pinnacles on Skyline Drive. Ray Snead left 1-riday for summer training of the R. O. T. C. from V. M. 1. at Indian Town Gap, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins visited Mrs. Ida Jenkins sunday in Woodstock. Guests during thy week-en^l af Amo.s Butjfr.w^te Mr...anj) Mrs. Winston Sibe'rt," Becky and John Sibert of Takoma Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and son Mike of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and sons Jeff and Phil af McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and family of Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conlers entertained with a cookaut at their home Saturday eveJ ling. J heir guests were Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Cline and laughters Barba and Marjorieg Mrs. Charles Grizzle and Pam-j ala and Jeff, all of F redericks-, aurg and Mr. and Mrs. George i ■Vharton and family. ' 1 CHESTER GAP Fireman’s TO BE HELD JUNE 30th thru JULY 3 d thur., july ist- Fireworks FRI., JULY 2nd— Crowning of Queen SAT., JULY 3rd— Drawing for Grand Prize Family Type Carnival ★ Everyone Welcome RIDES ★ GAMES * AMUSEMENTS Richmond from Saturday until Wednesday attending the Postmaster's State Convention held at the John Marshall Hotel. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Brady of Manassas announce the birth of a son James Robert, Jr. born June 19,1965 in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady of Mint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Chester Gap. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gary Keys of Castleton are the parents of twin sons, Wesley Stone and Dallas Stone, born June 21, 1965 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the jbabies are Mr. and Mrs. J. P, iDellinger of Castleton and Mu land Mrs. Cassius Keys in [Falls Church. A mosquito is just like a child--when it stops making a noise you know he’s getting |into something. ®C£st funeral \Jar tars H. C. GKEST, Director 405 Sperryville Hoad Culpeper, Virginia Christopher (ieest R. T. Dane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN B l b I • b k b ■ » l B B I 1. FREE Merchants Movie Ticket Park Theatre FRONT ROYAL, VA. STARTING JUNE 1st to SEPT. 1st 1965 Admits ONE ADULT FREE with one Adult Paid Admission or ONE CHILD FREE with one Childs Paid Admission. Pitts & Mustang Drive-In This Ticket A*ftnits ONE CAR LOAD FREE With One Paid/'Admission. TUESDAY and THURSDAY (Only) Void After September 1, 1%5 Given with the purchase of at least $1 in merchandise at STOKES CLOTHING STORES At the Bridge — Next to the Bank of Warren Dick C. Weaver & Son's "Double-Checked” 1963 Bulck f 4 dr. Electra 225, One owner Was $2395 1963 Bulck $2495 2 dr. LaSabre Hardtop One Owner 1962 Bulck 4 dr. LaSabre Sedan Air conditioner, one owner $2295 1962 Rambler Sta. Wagon $995 1962 Bulck Estate Wagon $2295 One Owner 1962 Simca 1962 Buick 2 dr. Hardtop, One Owner $695 $2295 ') 1961 Bulck Convertible $1995 Electra 225, Bucket Seat, One Owner 1961 Falcon $1195 4 dr. Sedan, One Owner 1960 Chev. Station Wagon $995 4 dr., 6 cyl., standard One owner 1960 Corvair 4 dr. Sedan 1960 Chevrolet 2 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl. S.S. 1960 Bulck 4 dr. Sedan LaSabre 1961 Buick Estate Wagon One owner 1960 Studebaker Lark $995 $895 $1195 $1595 One owner, V-8, Automatic $895 Now $2095 $2395 $2095 $795 $2095 $4?5 $1995 $1895 $995 $895 $795 $795 $995 $1395 $695 All Buicks and Ramblers In Stock Drastically Reduced 1959 Chevrolet 4 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl $795 1959 Bulck $1195 4 dr. LaSabre, One owner 1959 Plymouth $895 4 dr. Suburban 9 passenger V-8, One owner 1958 Bulck $895 4 dr. Super, One owner 1958 Bulck $595 2 dr. Hardtop “Special” Air Conditioner 1958 Ford $595 2 dr. Sedan, S/S, V-8 1958 Plymouth $395 4 dr. Sedan V-8 1957 Bulck $795 2 dr. Hardtop Special 1957 Chevrolet $695 Station Wagon, 4 dr. Sedan, V-8, Automatic 1956 Bulck $495 4 dr. Super 1962 Plymouth $1395 4 dr. Sedan 6 cyl. S/S, One owner 1960 Bulck $1195 4 dr. Hardtop 1960 Rambler $995 4 dr. Sedan “Classic” 1959 Impala $1095 12 dr. Hardtop 1958 Impala $895 2 dr. Hardtop, V-8, Automatic 1955 Ford $195 4 dr. Sedan $995 $695 I $195 <T $595 $495 $295 $1195 % $1095 $795 ^ $895 $695 $125 P Dick C. Weaver & Son ^ Your Buick & RambUr D«alor Intersection Of Main, & Rte. 522 VA 5-0788 Culpeper. Va.

C OBITUARIES j : Fred W. Jenkins Fred William Jenkins, 49, of Sperryville died at the University of Virginia Hospital, - Charlottesville June 17, 1965. He was the son of the late Joseph K. Jenkins of Madison County and Mrs. Clara V. Lillard Jenkins who survives. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel M. Howell Jenkins of the home address; twelve children, eight sons, William Garfield of Culpeper, Freddie M., Russell A., Wayne E.,j Douglas C., Lindsey W. and Sidney A., all of Sperryville, William Ralph of the U. S. Marine Corps; four daughters, Bonnie Jeane and Deborah C. of Sperryville, Mrs. Mary A.j Coates, Culpeper and Mrs.' Marjorie Marston, Luray. Also surviving are four broth-; ers, Walter H., Etlan, Lloyd j A., Oswago, 111., Joseph E.,j Somerset, William A., Ma-| nassas; one sister, Mrs.; Maude V. Cave of Occaquan. j A funeral service was heldj Sunday at the Bradley Funeral) Home in Luray, with the Rev.1 O. L. Martin officiating. Interment was in Beahm’sj Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Robert Ausberry Mrs. Lucy Cindia Ausberry, 54, of Flint Hill died Sunday, June 20, 1965, in the Shenandoah County Memorial Hospital, Woodstock. She was the wife of the Rev. Robert T. Ausberry of Flint Hill. She was the daughter of the late Thomas E. and Rosa Lee Jordan. She is survived by her husband; two sons. Junior V. and Fred D. Ausberry; three daughters, Mrs. Louise McClennon, Lucy and Emma Elizabeth Ausberry; four sisters, Mrs. Virginia Wallace, Washington, D. C„ Mrs. Irma Jett, Flint Hill, Mrs. Bess Jett and Miss Clarice Jordon, both of Huntly; three brothers, Lawrence Jordan, Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va., Henry and Robert Jordan, both of Huntly, and 19 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Macedonia Baptist -•Gbureh, Flint -sHJJl* pf whiCTi *Mrt. AufibeYry was a member. The Rev. Thomas Ptoctor officiated. Interment was in the Macedonia Church Cemetery. Castleton News By Mrs. George Beebe Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mi Tharp were Mr. apd Mrs. ^aywood Wharton of Amissville, Melvin WilT liams, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tharp and chil dren, Mark and Debbie of Ma nassas. Mr. and Mi's. J. H. Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal. In the evening the Deals were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cor bin of Manassas and Mrs. Deal accompanied them home and was their overnight guest. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and children of Amissville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore of Mooaaotstiotaoaooootaocxaoooig STOP! At This Sign • Design** for today’s . . •nd tomorrows' most powerful ATLANTIC Statjoa ITUUtYVlLLC, VA. X Bradley Atkin LR. Waters Mrs. Carrie Best Gay Mrs. Carrie Best Gay, of 80, of Elkton, died on Tuesday morning in the Luray Nursing Home. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2:30 p in. from the Bradley Funeral Home in Luray, conducted by Elder A. F. Sudeth. Interment will be in the Luray cemetery. She was born in Rappahannock County, a daughter ol the late James E. Best and Alice N. Best. Her husband, Edwin Lee Gay. preceded her in death. Mrs. Gay was a member of the Naked Creek Primalive Baptist Church of Elkton: a member of Warren Rifles Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, and the Real Daughters Club of that Chanter. For several years, she had made her home with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Wilkinson in Front Royal She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. E. L. Wilkinson. Front Royal and Mrs, Elizabeth Moss. Amissvile. and a number of nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be Albert Gay, Earl Graves. Dalton Johnson, and Jimmy Monday. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Lizzie Bailey and her daughter, formerly of Boston, Mrs. Nellie Spruce and Mrs. Hilda Williams and son Dwight, all of Silver Spring, Md. were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Guests who arrived Saturday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke and son Ronnie were Mrs. Burke’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dodson and her sister Mrs. James Hamilton and children Linda and Randy and the Burke’s daughter Miss Peggy Burke, all of Silver Spring. Ricky Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter of New Salem is in Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville, where he underwent eye surgery on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and daughter Marie visited Mr. Frazier’s aunt Mrs. Carrie Dodson at Peola Mills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and daughters Linda and Sharon have moved into their new home, opposite the Postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fineham and children of Remington were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fincham. Mrs. Paul Poling and children ,of Amissville and Mr. fcnd ^frsf. "H*hry LiMard of Rapidan were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard and enjoyed a barbecue luncheon on the lawn. Alexandria were visitors Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore. Spending this week with Miss Dorothy Spicer are Mrs. Lynn Bond and children Rickey and Kenny and Mrs. Garland Cram mer and son David of Roanoke Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wayland were Mr and Mrs. Reginald Wayland and three children of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Balock of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud visited Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cloud in Front Royal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bordeaux and children of Wash ington, D. C. were guests for a cookout Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe Saturday visitors of the Beebes were the Rev. and Mrs Clarance Payne and family of Rixeyville. - - Sperryville News Bv Mrs. J. It. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Many and daughters were in Laurel, Md. Saturday to attend a family reunion at the home ol Mr. Many’s nephew, William G. Many. Also present was I Mr. Many’s brother, William P. Many of Puyallup, Wash. The brothers had not seen each other for fourteen years. F. S. Boze, Vo-Ag instructor at Rappahannock County iHigh School, will attend three weeks of school at V.P.I. and iForestry School at Appomattox. Mrs. Boze and children will spend that time at Cross, !Va. with her parents. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester. Dodson were their sons and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and family and Donnie Dodson of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Ganey of Washington, D. C. were in town on Wednesday to visit Mrs. Smith’s father George W. Brown and other friends. Mrs. D. V. Chapman were their son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond. Sunday afternoon Miss Ernestine Jones, sister of Mrs. Chapman Jr. joined them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. Cloe remained for a longer visit with her parents, returning Thursday to her home in Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague returned to their home on Friday after spending the week in Frederick, Md. where they attended the Church Jnstitute of the Episcopal Church which was held at Hood College Mrs. Dorothy Savage and son Bill of Baltimore, Buddy Aylo^ Joe Henry Aylor and son Joe of Arlington were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland entertained at a picnic luncheon on the lawn of their home on the F. T. Road Sunday in honor of their house guests Mrs. Margaret Wayland Bilz | and her grandson of Seattle, (Wash. Those present were (Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland land family of Lovettesville, Major and Mrs. J. E. Pauze of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Wayland and childrer of Strasburg, Mrs. James Waj land'and family of Front ftoyal Mr. and Mrs. Larry Waylanc of Arlington, Lt. and Mrs. C, R. Hall and family of Falls Church and Mrs. PerleCoffe> Mrs. F. D. Coffey was a guest Sunday of her parents Mr. anc Mrs. Robert Nethers at Flint Hill. Mrs. J. Harvey Daily anc iMrs. Lester L. Yates were joint hostesses at a supper pai ! ty on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Daily. In additior to the weekend guests, Mrs, W. B. Barr of Martinsburg W. Va., Elder and Mrs. J, ; E. Vandeveer of Goreville, j Illinois, Eldej- and Mrs. W, ! H. Lewis, of Keeling and FTdei Earl Daily of Indianapolis, Ind., others present wen 'Elder and Mr6. W. T. Dail> |of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Free 'Walters and daughter ol (Forest Hill, Md., William H. Yates and son of Salem, Lester Yates and daughters Janet and Lois Yates and Mrs Tenie Updike. Services were conducted by the visiting mini sters in the Daily home following the supper. , Mrs. Lucio Kilby is attend-- , m .. I Just ArrivedTRAILER LOAD OF 1966 RCA and Black & White V S TABLE MODELS, CONSOLES, THE NEW SMALL AND PORTABLES Paul’s Maytag Front Royal, Va. Mrs. Mary tiotts Quaintance flashes her usual big smile after giving her pint at the Bloodmobile sponsored by the Happahannock County Chapter of the American Ked Cross at the Trinity Episcopal Parish House on Monday. Seated by her proudly wearing their bandaid badges of service are Mary Miller Wood and James Grimmer. On the extreme right is Mrs. W. A. Miller who is one of the faithful workers and organizers during the semi-annual Bloodmobile visits. Wakefield District was well represented at the Bloodmobile on Monday when Mrs. Frances Bradford seemed quite serious about filling out her questionnaire but Mrs. Thelma Russell thought it merely worth a laugh. Mrs. Margie Dahlgren typed reports while Chairman Marta Tholand helped Mrs. Dorothy Kuncewicz fill out questionnaires. Peola Mills By Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and daughter Susan have returned home after spending last week at Greystone Inn while Mr. and Mrs. R. M. ' St riskier-jmcL chjkk*en Marjgaret and Charles' were on vacation. Mrs. Robert Jones is on vacation for two weeks. She has • her grandchildren Candis and Jimmy Berry of Washington, D. C. spending that time with her. Upton Weakley of Culpeper was a Sunday dinner guest of the Gallihughs and Mrs. Gil' bert Weakley. Thursday night ing the summer session of Madison College in Marrison) burg. dinner guest in the same home was the Rev. Paul Davis of Culpepe r. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raper spent the weekend at their country home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and girls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Jenkins. Sunday,-dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mitchell were 'Mr.? and Mrsv-fc^-Bf^pdflUf of Pratts and Mr. and Mrs. \ Rufus Carpenter of Culpeper. :Afternoon callers of the Mit'chells were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raper, Mr. and Mrs. ! Henry Yowell of Brightwood and D. K. Yowell. Miss Eilene L.iliard spent , last week as a representative from the Madison F.H.A. at Roanoke. She was accompanied by Miss Phyllis Beville and Brenda Spa rks. Vickie Lillard of. Madison spent the week recently with 1 her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard. The family reunion of Mrs. Mary Jenkins Weakley was held June 6 at th£ Methodist Camp at Boston, Va. There were 75 members of the family present. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Yates of Meadow Green returned home on Monday after spendand Mrs. James E. Yates, Jr. and daughters of Annapolis Md. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and children Ronda and Sherry of Flint Hill were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Campbell. Ronda and Sherry stayed overnight and returned with their parents on Sunday. Mrs. Ralston Jenkins is on the sick list. J_. _____ Vacation or new car ...enjoy both! Ford Galaxie 500/XL Convertible ltTs possible at our low, low prices! Now! Travel first class for less in a worry-free '65 Ford. Special low prices during our big sale mean you can afford Ford’s “getaway” performance and your vacation “getaway” too! So come save on a '65 Ford ... or a Falcon, Fairlane, Mustang! am Ford Falcon Squire Ford Fairlane Sports Coupe WE-KID-YOU-NOT Vacation Coin AT FORD OdiC DEALERS MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRG1NA Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dailey and family of Falls Church spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bur nette of Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Fred Harris Jr. returned to his work at Haymarket Sun day after spending 5 days with his daughter Tammy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Mrs. Letha Kenny and son Larry of Front Royal spent Last Monday with Mrs. PhyllisMorris. Among those attending a family picnic at Dickey Ridge Supjay were Mr. and Mrs. Sam North and Shirley, Mrs. Lucy Williams, Mattie William^ Leo Williams, Annie Frazie^ Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wines, Me and Mrs. Alfred Sealock, Wayne and Butch, Mrs. Bertha North, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin, Linda Dulin, Barbara Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Williams and family, Lonnie Williams, Mike North, Me and Mrs. Luther North. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reil, Buddy and Derek visited Mr and Mrs. Herman Williams Sunday afternoon. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams during the weekend were, James Bolt of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams of Manassas, Miss Barbara Williams of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and Terry of Sperryville. Mr. Andrew Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Williams and daughter and Mickey Williams spent the weekend in Newport News with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniels and baby. Mrs. An drew Williams who had spent the week there returned home with them. ■ THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Many Gift Items Open Tues. thru Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service’’ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Hole-in-One One Pair Hush Puppy Golf Shoes Free For Each Hole-In-One On The Following Golf Courses ♦Culpeper Country Club ♦South Wales *JJL Hush > Puppies' iBBEATHIN BRUSHED j .PIGSKIN^CASUALS , ♦Woodberry Forest Coo! lightweight Men's Goll^Shoes comfort $ 12. 9 5 Fairways are softer with Hush Puppies*golf shoes Fairways seem shorter — and softer. Eighteen holes seem more like nine. These wonderfully comfortable Hush Puppies* golf shoes may not improve your game but they sure do a lot to improve your comfort around the course. Something else you'll like: they’re water-repellent and soil-resistant — brush up to a like-new look in just seconds. Enjoy the coolness of Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* together with a steel shank for extra foot support. ' jLXL } Hush Puppies LBREATMIN BRUSHED t . pigskinScasualb , Cool lightweight comfort $ 95 F. L.WHITE&COMPANY “THE WHITE SHOP” Culpeper, Virginia

Slate Mills By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis and family of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis, Jr. and three children of Winter Park, Florida arrived last Tuesday at the home of Mr. Dennis' father. They left Thursday for Bryn Mawr, Pa. for a visit with Mrs. Dennis’ mother and returned to Slate Mills on Tuesday. A family reunion has been planned for all the Dennis family to be held Saturday, June 26 at the home of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. John Frederick Dorman, of Washington, D. C. is spending several days as the guest of Lee Hudson and Karl Peterson at their home in Slate Mills. Robert Lee Barfield and family of Berryville and the Rev. Paul Davis, Jr. of Criglersville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hazel Barfield and Miss Alice Hitt. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and children and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and daughter attended the graduation of their cousin and niece Miss Barbara Walker from Surrattsville High School at Clinton, McL Sunday visitors of the Schlossers and Hensleys were Joe Hopkins of Remington and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hensley and family of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and daughter of Alexandria spent Sunday with Mrs. Scott's parents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier. Mrs. Lottie Thornhill and daughter Lou Ellen accompanied Mrs. James Glover on Tuesday when she returned to her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Thornhill and daughter will return home on Saturday. Audie Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Weaver of Boston were in Waynesboro on Sunday to visit their daughter and sister Mrs. Gilbert Pullen and Mr. Pullen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Cobert and son Craig were in Washington, D. C. on Sunday. Craig took a bus to Ocean City, Md. where he will spend his vacation with his sister Miss Carol Cobert who is employed there. Lewis Smith entered the Uni versity of Virginia Hospital Tuesday and underwent' surgery on Friday. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. demon Woodward and Mrs. Smith visited him there. Mr. Smith is improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Muriel D. Browp of Broomall, Pa. was the guest from Thursday through Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clemon Woodward. Sunday afternoon guests of the Woodwards were Mrs. Woodward's brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurt and Charlotte and Wayne of Criglersville. Wayne Hurt remained for the week with his uncle and aunt and Karen Woodward returned home with the Hurt’s for a week’s visit. Father’s Day guests of the Rev. W. B. Dennis were his sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis of Culpeper and his daughter Mrs. H. T. Smoot and family of Alexandria. Mary Frances Jenkins of F. T. Valley spent Friday with Joyce Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McLaughlin and sons Bobby and Stephen of Washington, ^D. C. and a friend, Rene Soudee, came to Slate Mills this past week-end for a vacation on their farm "Monterrain’’. Mrs McLaughlin and the boys will spend the summer. Mr. McLaughlin returned to his work on Monday. Mrs. Ruby Jean Baber and son Brooke, who have been living in Denver, Colo, are visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. Norman Wilbur and Col. Wilbur and h^r mother Mrs. Iris Brooke. Mrs. Doris Brown of Marshall was a guest Thursday through Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ramey. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike of Washington were Sunday callers of the Ramey’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ramey visited J. J. Baldwin at Browntown on Monday. Following a most successful Bible School at the Slate Mills Church the teachers and students went to Washington, D. C. on Saturday where the group spent the day at the Zoo at Rock Creek Park. Mr. Nor^ man Wilbur drove the bus furnished by the V.F.W. Thirtynine persons made the trip. Eskimos seldom learn to swim, because of coldness of water. Jolliffe-Silvey Vows Exchanged The marriage of Miss Linda Mae Silvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Silvey, Jr. of Amissville, to Barry S. Jolliffe of Viewtown was solemnized Saturday, June 26, 1965 in F o r e 81 Grove Baptist Church. Mr. Jolliffe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jolliffe. The Rev. Charles Kindred performed the ceremony at three o’clock in the afternoon, with the immediate family and a few close friends attending. The church was decorated with arrangements of mixed flowers. A reception was held at the home of the bride with a tiered wedding cake and punch served. Mr. and Mrs. Jolliffe are presently living with the brido groom's parents. Mrs. Wolf Hostess For Bridge Party Mrs. I. O. Wolf was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday evening at her home. Her guests were Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. V. E. Goddard, Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance and her house guest Miss Belle Strother, Mrs. Brown Miller and Mrs. Thomas Pillar. During the social hour when refreshments were served prizes were awarded to the winners, Mrs. Quaintance, Mrs. Goddard, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Pillar. * In Memoriam In loving memory of my mother Annie F. Llllard who passed away one year ago June 26, 1964. Loving thoughts and silent tear have marked the passing of one year. Tears may dry and fade away but in my heart you will always stay. You suffered and suffered, we watched you night and day Until one morning with a broken heart I saw you pass away. God knows how much I miss you, never shall your memory fade. Loving thoughts shall always wander to the spot where you are laid. Pearle L. Nethers Armentrout-Smith Marriage Solemnized Mrs. Shirley Kirby Smith of Radford, and William Atha Armentrout of Front Royal were married Saturday, May 29, 1965 in the Central Methodist Church, Radford. Dr. Scott McCormick, Jr., performed the ceremony at three o’clock in the afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mark Kirby of Radford and the late Mr. Kirby. Mr. Armentrout is the son of Mrs. Frank Armentrout of Front Royal and the late Mr. Armentrout. The Armentrouts were residents of Woodville, Rappahannock County, for many years. Miss Martha Kirby was maid of honor and sole attendant for her sister. William Siford of Front Royal was best man. Ushers were Robert Armentrout, brother of the bridegroom, and Donald Howell. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Armentrout are making their home in Front Royal. Mr. Armentrout is a pharmacist with Trout Drug Company. Out of town guests at thej wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messick and son Steve or Roanoke, Edward Armentrout, Culpeper, Mrs. Floyd Brown and son Roger, Mrs. Charles Schomaker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Compton, Misses Nancy and Carolyn Compton, Mrs. Frank Armentrout, Mrs. James Kenney and Mrs. William Wiseman, all of Front Royal and Miss Judith Latham of Amissville. Hostess For Bridge Party Mrs. L. J. Turner entertained with four tables of Bridge Thursday at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue, for the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests. Players were Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Louemma Moffett, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. Elmo Flynt and Mrs. B. J. Wood. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. Snead, Mrs. Keyser and Mrs. T. C. Lea. **MAWIN FURNITURE COMPANY'S \Ats A splendid assortment of outstanding pieces of furniture by manufacturers whose quality you’ve learned to rely on through the years. We must have the space for incoming merchandise and invite you to come in and save substantially during this big bargain event. f Check This List of Items in Home Furnishings at Prices to Fit Your Budget. You Can't Afford to Miss These Bargains! 3 Early American living Room Suites Reg. $199.95 Now $169.88 Two pieces, sofa and chair Foam cushions. Select from tweeds or print covers. Nine Reg. $26.95 Platform Rockers Now $19.88 es. covered In nylon and plastic combination. Some In all-over plastic. Your choice of color. 2-2 Pc. Living Room Suites *** ** e«. Sofa bed & chair One blond finish ^e2- $199-95 Bedroom Suite.Now $179.88 1 Bookcase bed, double dresser, chest, and two lamps 1 Modern Bedroom Suite. $119.95 Bookcase bed, double dresser, chest, and two lamps 1 Double size Was $34.95 Bookcase Bed. Now only $21.88 One double size Was $22.95 Poster Bed Now $14.88 3 Box Springs.. Only $19.88 n. "Three were $36.95 Mattresses. Now Only $28.88 ea. 3 Single Size Were $39.50 Innerspring Mattresses Now $28.88 an. 1 Drop Leaf Maple Table 8 4 Matching Chairs One set of 6 Dining Chairs. . 1 Set Bunk Beds (Cemplete) . 3 General Electric Vacuum Cleaners. Four Cosco Metal Utility Tables '. with electrical outlet was $119.50 New $88.88 were $85.00 New $59.50 . $94.88 were $39.50 New $31.88 on. ''were $10.95 - New $7.88 Four 14-Piece Living Room Suites Including Sofa & Chair with nylon covers and foam cushions, occasional chair, 2 step tables, 2 decoratorl lamps, 2 sofa pillows, coffee table, smoker and 3 glass | trays. Your Choice Of Color Three ,__ were $28.95 Maple Rook Shelves New $U<M M. Four 9x12 were $49.95 Axminstor Rugs.New $42.88 ea. 1-5 Pc. Dinette Set..$29.88 SI* 7-piece Reg. $84.95 Dinette Sets. Mew $69.88 oa. Table, leaf, and 6 chairs. Your choice of color. Two 9-piece Reg. $149.95 Dinettes.New $99.88 ea. Table, leaf, and 8 chairs Summer Furniture Specials! Folding Strap Chairs.-.$3.99 Folding Straps Chaise .......... $6.99 Bunting Folding Chairs, reg. 7.95.$5.88 Bunting Sofa & Chair, foam cushions, choice of brown or green, Reg. $119.95-.........._$79.88 20-in. Portable Breeze Box Fan ......... $16.88 10-in. Oscillating Fan_ $10.88 Lawn & Beach Umbrellas__from $3.95 Bar-B-Q Grill, reg. $16.50-$12.88 MARTIN FURNITURE Co., Inc. 125 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-98*5 Culpeper, Vo. Pen J ^ » By Doris Daugherty Few accessories have enjoyed such a rapid rise to fashion stardom as sunglasses! Even couture leaders like Courreges are now designing them, and the latest styles range from bombe or skinny rectangular frames to jumbo owl eyes, wrap-arounds with sliced top circles, and lenses narrowed down to slits. Since regular “spectacles” have been going through similar, if less dramatic fashion changes, the world of eyeglasses now provides better looks as well as better vision. However, like any other fashion accessory, glasses must be kept clean., frames in order to be attractive, lenses to let you see well. Many squint lines have been caused by straining to see through smudgy lenses. Rubbing with just a dry cloth smears soil and grease, so glasses should be washed at least once a day to remove finger marks, cosmetics, and dust. This daily bath is indispensable in summer to wash away perspiration, sun lotion, salt water splashes, and sand. A good routine is to immerse glasses., frames and all., in warm suds, then go over them with a well-lathered soft cloth. Optical experts advise wiping lenses from side to side instead of in circles. A soft brush will coax soil from hinges, filigree metalwork, and cutwork. After rinsing, wipe the lenses and frames dry with a clean lintless cloth. Lenses made of unbreakable resin should be washed the same way. In fact, authorities warn against rubbing them with silicone-t r e a t e d paper which tends to scratch and damage resins. Here are other tips on the care of eyeglasses: Be sure they fit properly. Use both hands to put them on and take them off. Between wearings, keep them in a case to protect against scratches. To keep cases clean, immerse [plastic in suds, and wipe other 'types inside and outside with a sudsy cloth or sponge. To prevent steaming up, rub both sides of each lens with dry soap and then polish with a clean tissue or a soft dry cloth. From a fashion standpoint, choose frames that enhance your face and exercise restraint in wearing jewelry so the total effect won’t be cluttered. If you wear glasses all the time, adapt your hair style to the glasses. For example, eye-length bangs may not be suitable. Then adapt your make-tip, too. Make sure your brows show above the frames, but don’t draw in theatrical lines. Let mascara dry before putting the glasses on again. Choose eye shadow colors carefully, avoiding a too dark shade if the frames are also dark. Above all, don’t let your eyes, the frames, and the shadow add up to a strident mixture of colors. Finally, keep your complexion lovely because glasses call extra attention to youf face. County News The county home demonstration clubs will assist with the benefit supper for the Rappahannock County Library on Sunday, July 4, beginning at 5:30 p. m. on the courthouse lawn. Plate suppers, hamburgers, hot dogs, pie and drinks will be sold. Hints Recipe file cards are fine for keeping a medical history of each member of the family. Record illnesses and dates of vaccinations and shots, along with any other vital information. This card system is easier than keeping a book. If a mistake is made you can start a new card. When the children grow up and leave home, give each his medical record to keep. Place a 4-foot strip of heavy rubber matting under your youngster’s swing. This protects shoes from scuff marks and keeps mud to a minimum after a rain. Keep the top rim of a paint can clean with a covering of aluminum foil. Cut the foil about 3 inches wide and long enough to circle the can; press the foil down to cover the rim completely, before stirring or pouring the paint. When you finish painting, remove the foil and seal the can for storage. Lid won’t stick. Line drawers for jewelry, stockings, sweaters and lingerie with quilted plastic. It protects the metals and prevents snags in the clothing. New Mid-Summer Fabrics Dotted Swim (Bonded) 65% Dacron Pebble Weave Pique — All Cotton Printed Whipped Cream — 100% Dacron These and more in Pretty, Soft Pastel Colors Jbomi&on’& 1 "Ths Homs Of Bettor Fabrics* Culpeper. Virginia There is no need to replace the lining when you want to freshen the drawer. Just wipe the drawer with a damp cloth and it’s clean again. Perk up the inside of an old medicine cabinet with adhesive-backed plastic. It comes in many colors, is easy to apply, and it’s waterproof. Store envelopes of dry soups and salad dressing mixes in a paper napkin holder to keep cupboard neat. Sew a small magnet to each cuff of your driving gloves. Touch them to the dashboard of the car after each trip, and they’ll cling there until you need them again. Use the best parts of an old quilted robe to make oven mitts. Small wooden s t e p 1 a d d e r provides an inexpensive showplace for house plants. You can paint it to match the colors of the room - or green to blend with the plants. If you want to kill time, try working it to death. The reason that truth is stranger than fiction is because we hear so little of it. ■» REPAIR SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— &ieel 4 tyecvebuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton WASHINGTON FIRE COMPANY and WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA invite yon to their A - n - n - u - a - l TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY June 29, 30 - July 1,2,3 WednesdayD ADA H17 At Night I AIVADL 7:00 p.m. Miss Nancy Ruth Manuel - - Grand Marshal DOOR PRIZES EVERY NIGHT Prizes Awarded Saturday Night RCA Console Color Television Set 4-Day Trip To New Work World’s FanPlus *100.00 spending money *25.00 U. S. Government Bond FUN —GAMES —s— RIDES Box Supper Available on Grounds Following Parade! *

I MjCMSSIHPWS FOR SALE: Building Materials. When we ride in a Cadillac we feel we are getting about the best ride there is. When we buy USY building materials we have the same feeling. USY Roofing, Celotex, Insulation, Sheetrock and Ceiling Tile are sold at Jim Carpenter Co. Be smart, buy USY, the greatest name in build-! ing. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., | Madison, Virginia. 6-3-4k j USED 2010 G John Deere allpurpose Tractor w/'all power options, up-dated and warranted. $2375. Young Equipment, Madison Road, Tel. 6061, Orange, Va. 6-17k; FOR SALE: Paint, outside andj inside, most colors, $1.95 gal.j roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil, 5 gal. $3.95. Truck can-) Vases, most sizes in stock, $3.951 and up. 50 ft. trouble light,) $1.95; 25 ft. trouble light, $1.49. i Alvin B. Stokes, Ph. ME 5-4437, j Front Royal, Va. tfk; FOR SALE: Charolais Bulls | 15 16 breeding age. $500. F.. C. Mundy, .Jr.. Barboursville, Va. Phone 832-2971. 5-27-tf, i USED POWER Major Diesel, j live PTO, good tires, guaran-. teed motor. (50 h.p.) $1875.! Young Equipment, Madison Rd., I Tel. 6061, Orange, Va. 6-17k ' FOR RENT: 5-bedroom house with bath; large yard; located at Sperryville. Call YU 73421. 6-17-4k USED 6-ft. Wood Bros. Combine in good shape. $150. 10 used Tractor Mowers. All types. $50 up. Young Equipment, Madison Road, Tel. 6061, Orange, Va. 6-17k MAN WANTED for 1500-family Rawleigh business in Rappahannock County. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write: Rawleigh, Dept. VA F 770 123, Richmond, Va. 6-3-4p FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, brick house between Washington and Sperryville. Call YU 7-3197 or YU 7-3531. WE HAVE quite a selection of good used choppers. Check with us before buying. Young Equipment, Madison Road, Tel. 6061, Orange, Va. 6-17k We Can Supply All Your ! CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. !•••• VA- 5-8383 Cglyptr, V*. Depend on the Services of Culpeper Funeral Home When a Loved One Passes Away 24-Hr. Ambulance Service Culpeper Funeral Home L. B. Rainey, Mgr. Culpeper, Va. 825-8034 Building Supplies S Special Mfllwork Do-it-youraelf Supplies • DeVoe Paints # Anderson Window Unit* GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone MB S-41S1 Front Royal, VTrpUlo Can 0* For tuuJRIIK 6K, SERVICE 1 Shengas Corp. I Phone ME-&3556 | Front Royalt ya. gOOOOOOOOOPOOOBPOPt* MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK June 17, 1 HOGS: Top weight 1X0-220, $2;".2.7 to $25.7.7; heavy butchers 225-277 $22 to $25; light butchers 125-175 S2I l.> $24; butcher sows 206-600 $1$ t<* sjp YFAL: ch. & pr. heavy 24 to $20.75; eh. & pi. light $22 to $20; good $25 to $28.20; standard $20 to 21; utility down to $17 I .a mbs: prune $20.50; thoum $25; good $21 Slaughter t attle: heifers: good $21 to $22.25; standard $18 to $20; uti!it\ down to $lf> tows; commercial $15 50 t > SI0.>5; utility $14 to $15; cnnnci \ ruttci $12 to 14.50 Hulls; commercial & good $18 to $20.20; cutter & util if., denn to $10.50 STO( K-Feeder Cattle: Steer r;j !'•••«. 275-550 lbs.: good $24 to $2.5; medium $22 to $22; inf. &• com., down to 17 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs good $20 to J22.75; medium $18 to $10, ,,,f ; & com., down to $15 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.; got.d 24 to $25.25; medium $22 to $25: inf. # com., down to $10 Heavy feeders. X5o lbs.: & Up- di & fancy $25.50 to $26.50; good 822 5.r to $24.50; medium $21 to $22.50 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET June 19. 1965 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 19.50- 25.25 Cows . 12.50- 17.50 Heifers . 16.50- 20.50 Bulls . 14.00- 19.00 Veal Calves . 18.50- 81.00 Hogs . 20.50- 25.50 Sows . 17.00- 19.50 Lambs . 20.00- 27.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 10.00- 27.00 Pigs, shoats, BI1 .. 8.50- 23.00 SALE EVERY SATURDAY FOR SALE : FORD Dump Truck two-speed axle. Young Equipment, Ine. 6-24-k FOR SALE: 1 House Trailer— 28 ft. in good condition. Edvard C. Jenkins, 675-3673. ltp (50 REWARD: For information leading to the return of a 8” Midland Suction Pump stolen from the construction job at Massie’s Corner. Lanford Brothers Company. 6-24-2p Now Available MEADOWBROOK HALL. One of Virginia’s most charming and distinguished estates, on 731 acres in Rappahannock Hunt country; large white authentic Southern Colonial home, exquisite formal gardens, pool, cottages, stables, pond, stream, springs. Excellent for cattle, sheep, horses and the best in country living. An exclusive listing of EDW. A. HARRIS & ASSOCIATES, Huntly, Va. Phone 635-4321. (Broker’s cooperation cordiall> invited.) 6-24-3k NOTICE to the Public is hereby given that we, Lawrence W. Buckley and Irene W. Buckley, trading as Buckley’s Grocery, Rtes. 211 & 522, 1V2 miles n. of Sperryvile, Va. intend to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, at its offices in the Virginia A. B. C. Building, 205 North 4th Street, Richmond, Va. on the 7th day of July, 1965 for a license to sell beer off premises at the above location. We, Lawrence W. Buckley and Irene W. Buckley, are the sole owners of the aforesaid business. 6-24-k HELP WANTED: Local route salesman for dairy products. Must be 21 and married. Previous sales experience desired but not necessary. Hospitalization, paid vacations and other company benefits. Only genuinely interested people need apply. Phone VA 5-9700 for appointment. 6-24-tfk HELP WANTED: Social worker, accredited college graduate to work half-time in Rappahannock County. $175 per mo. Apply Virginia Employment Commission, Front Royal, Va. Ik WANTED: Mechanic or man with mechanical ability. Apply to Box 38, Washington, Va. giving qualifications, experience. CHERRIES For Sale: Two varieties; 60 cents per gallon. Call 675-3606. Ip COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Pfeint Mill work I Jimkf Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pa** WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-14Q0 What About Creep Feeding Beef Calves? Should-beef calves be creep fed? It depends, says A. L. Eller Jr., animal husbandman at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. (Creep feeding is feed'' ing calves additional feed, over and above the ration the ^dults are getting. Feeders are made so that adults--by their size--are prevented access to the feed.) The ultimate goal of creep feeding is to increase profit. In some cases it does, and in some cases it doesn’t. In most tests run on creep feeding, says Eller, the figures are on the wrong side of the profit ledger for calves on good pasture. It is hard to increase the value of feeder calves enough to pay for the additional feed and labor if pasture conditions are favorable. The purebred breeder may still profit from creep-feeding bull calves, regardless of pasture conditions, if an additional 25 to 50 pounds makes a bull calf bring $50 or more NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal pursuant to Sections 29-125, 29-126 and 29-127 of the (.’ode of Virgin a,1 the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries on May 7, 1965 adopted the following amended Regulation: 5. Foxea, Hunting with Guns and or j Dcgs, Trapping, Unlawful Shooting: (a) It shall be lawful to hunt' foxes with dogs in the counties of I Clarke, Fairfax i except that section closed to all hunting), Fauquier (except within the confines of Quantico Marine Reservation) and Loudoun only from September 1 through March 11, and in the city of Newport News I not be hunted with dogs in Clarke county during the open season for hunting deer in that county. It shall be unlawful to hunt foxes with dogs in Amelia County during the day time from April 1 through September 1. (b) It shall be lawful to hunt foxes with guns east of the Blue Ridge Mountains October 1 through January 31, and west of the Blue Ridge Mountains from the third Monday in November through January 31, with the following exceptions: In the counties of Appomattox, Chesterfield, Franklin, King George, Patrick, Pittsylvania and Prince Edward the season shall be the third Monday in November through January 31, except red foxes may be hunted in Chesterfield county at tiny time, and it shall be lawful to hunt foxes in Richmond county at any time. (b-1) It shall be lawful to hunt foxes with gun and dog in BrunswirK County beginning the third Monda. in November through January 5. (c) There shall be a continuous i open season for hunting foxes with both gun and dog at the same time in Augusta county except during the open season for hunting deer and in the National Forests during the general closed season. Foxes may not be hunted with gun in Augusta county except from one-half hour befoie sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. (d) It shall be unlawful to shoot foxes in Albemarle, Amelia, Charlotte, Clarke, Culpeper, Fauquier (except within the confines of Quantico Maline Reservation), Halifax (except on regularly organized game preserves i, Loudoun, Louisa. Nottoway (except 1 red foxes), and Rappahannock cour.- J ties at any time. (e) It shall he unlawful to shoot foxes in Stafford county from n« to her 1 through January 31. (f) Foxes may lie hunted in the «now in Rockingham county du-ing the open season for same. (g) It shall he lawful to trap l..\c< statewide from Novembet 15 through January 31, except there shall be a continuous open season for trapping foxes in the counties of Augustu and Richmond. (h) It shall be unlawful to imp foxes in the counties of Claikc, Fauquier, Loudoun and Rappahannock, except that foxes may be trappiu anywhere upon request from the State Health department for the purpose of controlling rallies. This shall become effective July 1 1965 COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISIIKftlt s Holman Willis. Jr.. Chairman 6-24 STOLEN or STKAYED: 2 Angus heifers, gone about 2 months. Reward for information concerning them. Call 9u7277©. ik above what he would have otherwise. Eller says, “Except in special cases, we do not reconn mend creep feeding after herds go on summer pasture for the man in the feeder calf production business. Several ^yeUrs of comparing gains of creep-fed versus non-creepfed calves on the Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement Association performance testing program show clearly that the average creep-fed calf gains one-tenth of a pound more per day than his non-creepfed counterpart. This amounts to 25 pounds extra at weaning. “This is well and good, but at what cost? If put-on cost is less than sale price, then you’ve obviously made money creep feeding. If put-on cost if greater than sale price— you’ve lost.' He adds that the job of creep feeding varies widely from farm to farm. Some farmers do a good job, and others do not. If you figure creep feeding will be profitable in your herd, pay close attention to: Location of feeders—Place them where the herd congregates and spends considerable time, such as near shade or water. Keep feed in the feeders— A ready supply of clean, fresh feed at all times is a must. Feed a good, but inexpensive ration. Calves creep-fed in winter probably need a ration containing 14 to 15 percent protein. However, in summer on pasture a protein content of 12 percent is sufficient. Eller concludes, “Creepfeed ing is a management tool in the production of calves to weaning. It produces profit in some situations and may well produce loss in others. The cow herd operator must be enough of an economist to decide which it can be on his operations.' Library Exhibit (Continued from page 1) Committee, chairmaned by Wm. M. Carrigan and CoChairmaned by Mrs. George Davis, will meet on Saturday night. 8:00 o’clock, at the Library to lay out final plans All who are interested in this phase of the Historical Society are invited to attend. Regis tered members are, Dorothy Estes, Edward Harris, Mrs. James R. Johnson, Mrs.Jes sie Ward, Mrs. Mary Cleverly, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pillar, Frances Montague, and Marjorie Dahlgren. Non members are welcome to participate in this exhibition. In order that the County have a good and historic demonstration, the Committee invites those who have authentic materials relating to the processing of textiles and who would be willing to exhibit items, such as spinning wheels, combing or card ing and other tools used in the preparation of cloth, and items ot linen, cotton and wool finished into useable wearable or household covers to contact any Committee member. All items loaned will be carefully displayed and protected. At one time, the members of the “Pot and Kettle Club” at Bar Harbor, Maine, controlled 85% of America’s wealth. It takes a lot of wisdom and experience to be able to enjoy life without having to spend any money to do it. * * * * * * * * * * * # * * * # * * * * # # # * 4c July 4th Sale SEIBERLING SAFETY NYTEX 120 FOUR FULL PLYS—NOT PLY RATED 2 35 8.00-14 Black Walls * Plus Tax & Exchange 6.00- 15 Blk. 16.95 each 7.00- 14 Blk 16.95 each 8.50-14 Blk. 18.95 each .90' SEIBERLING SAFETY RETREADS 1.50 & up 9 BARRON’S JIRE SERVICE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # * * * # * * 301 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. **************** Social Security Notes In the typical American family, the icids are pretty regularly employed in the ancient practice of “working* their parents. If they aren’t working the folks for a larger allowance, they are trying to work them for new clothes, more frequent use of the family car or a more reasonable curfew. With most youngsters, this activity amounts to close to full-time employment. Fortunately, “working* your parents for something is not covered by social security, no matter how consistently the kids keep at it. On the other hand, working for your parents as an employee in the family business may quite possibly be covered by social security. l et’s suppose a man owns a grocery store and that he hires a number of boys after school and on week-ends to sack orders at the check stands and to carry them to cars. And let us also suppose that one of these boys is his own son. The wages the store owner pays to the other boys are covered by social security. They are subject to the social security tax and must be reported on his quarterly wage report along with the wages he pays his adult employees. What he pays his own son, however, is not covered by social security as long as his son is under 21. Once he is 21, he is treated for social security purposes just like any other employee. If the owner’s wife works in the store, any wages she receives are not covered by social security and are not subject to the social security tax. At one time the same provisions applied to the wages a businessman paid his father or mother. This was changed effective January ^ 1961. Now, work done by a person in the employ of his son or daughter is covered by social security as long as the work is in connection with the employer'8 business. Work by a parent around a1 son or daughter's home is not covered even if the parent gets paid for the work. The exclusion of family employment from coverage by social security applies in cases where the business is individually owned or is operated as a partnership and the family relationship exists between each of the partners and the employee. Example! A husband and wife are running a business as partners and hire a son or daughter under 21. The child in this case, too, would not be covered by social security. In cases where the business is incorporated, the family employment provisions do not apply for the simple reason that the employer is a corporation; and corporations do not have wives, parents, or children. Our Colored Readers Benefit Dinner, Dance A Dinner and Dance will be given at Pine Knot Inn Friday, June 25 for the benefit of the Rappahannock Rescue Squad. A chicken and pig feet dinner will be served from 5:30 until dancing begins at 9 p.m. Music by Hank Johnson. Dinners 75C in, $1.00 out. Come one, come all, and help the Rescue Squad. Mrs. Havana Jeffries, Sponsor Graduation Party A graduation party was given to Miss Anna Lewis by her sisters and brothers Saturday, June 19, at the C. C. Lewis residence. There were approximately 45 persons attending the party. A lovely time was enjoyed by all. Father’s Day guests in the Lewis home were the Misses Harriet and Virginia Lewis, James and Charles Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lewis and son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles, all of Wash \ Public | 1 Auction Sale 2 Will offer for sale at the O. E. Welch farm, 3 miles jjj | east of Flint Hill, on Route 647, the following x i items: x SATURDAY, JULY 3rd 2 10:00 A.M. D.S.T. \ 1 Allis Chalmers CA Tractor, 1960 1 Allis Chalmers Mower 1 Allis Chalmers Hay Baler 1 New Idea Hay Rake 1 Case Disc Harrow 1 John Deere Spring Tooth Harrow 1 John Deere 8-Spout Grain Drill 1 John Deere Lime & Fertilizer Distributor 1 2-Wheel Trailer 1 John Deere Big 4-Horse Mower 1 Farm Wagon ] John Deere Dump Hake 1 Hay Fork and Carriage and rope 2 Electric Brooders Lot Oil Drums, Several Plows 1 275 Gallon Oil Tank 1 Seigler Oil Heater Lawn and Porch Chairs 1 Lawn Mower Some Dairy Calves and Heifers Many other items too numerous to mention Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bennett Terms: Cash Auctioneer: Tom Reese Pmn More for Your Money in this I Southern States I IICO Refrigerator I i ~ - — I • Big 12 cubic foot net capacity holds plenty of food • Packed with storage convenience ... 2 glide-out crispers . . . 13% pound chiller tray . . . special compartment that keeps 50 pounds of food extra cold • Extra-roomy door shelves hold half-gallon milk cartons • You get more than 18 square feet of shelf space • Door opens from inside for child safety • Whisper-quiet operation—no noise to disturb you • Sleek straight-line design gives handsome built-in look Only *199°° Only $19.90 town in Easy I eras Not shown: 9 cubic foot Southern States Unico Refrigerator Only $189.00 Only 18.90 down on Easy Terms Southern States Front Royal Cooperative Phone ME 5-3118 FRONT ROYAL Your Southern States Cooperative Agency ington, D. C. William Frutrell| ahd William Taylor of D. C.! were also Sunday visitors.! Church Notice There will be a service at First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. at 7:30 o’clock. The guest speaker for the evening will be Bishop Eugene Baltimore from the Church of God, Charles Town, W. Va. All are invited. Come out and worship with us. Deacon Clarence Dearing PITTS DRIVE-IN Route 55 on Strasburg Rd. Front Royal, Va. Thur.-Fri.-Sat., June 24-25-26: Starting at Dusk! “Mutiny on the Bounty” Sun.-Mon.-Tue., June 27-28-29: Gregory Peck “Captain Newman” Wed.-Thur., June 30-July 1: “The Stolen Hour” HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Washington, Va. —$1.00 per carload— Fri. & Sat., June 25-26: ‘Looking for Love’ Connie Francis - Jim Hutton Added Cartoon Sunday, June 27: “Get Yourself a College Girl” Also Cartoon IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear wife and sister, Lucille P. Grigsby, who passed away suddenly June 2K, 1961. June brings sad memories of our loved one gone to rest. Deep down inside we miss you, but only God knows best. The light will always be shining for your face we miss so dear. Although you huve gone and left us, we always feel you near. Loving husband, Winfield Grigsby and devoted sister, Mabel Fletcher I Jill rJVoat Jfofttf Thursday, June 24 At 3 and 8: Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte Starts Fri., June 25 Thru Tues., June 29: Mat. Sat.-Sun.-Mon., 3 Eve. Fri.-Sat. 7, 9:15 Sun.-Tue 8 WALT DISNEY’S “Those Calloways” Starts Wednesday, June 30: “Strange Bedfellows” PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN (Formerly The Twi-Lite) Thursday, June 24, Starting at Dusk: “Surf Party” Fri.-Sat., June 25-26: DOUBLE FEATURE “Back Door To Heir plus “Raiders Beneath the Sea” Sun.-Mon.-Tue., June 27-29: FIRST RUN SHOWING' “Kiss Me Stupid” Wed.-Thur., June 30-July 1: “Wild and Wonderful” HELP WANTED Second man for Beef-Horse farm. Good with animals, machinery. Permanent job for sober, industrious man. Blue Cross, life insurance. 3 miles from Warrenton. Call 347-1113 or write Box 340, Warrenton, Va. Auction Sale of household furnishings and a large collection of beautiful antiques on Route 627 between Gourd' vine Church and Rixeyville, Culpeper County, Virginia Saturday, June 26 10:00 A. M. E.D.T. Furniture and Household Items — Many Antique — French mahogany 4-poster bed (Louis XIV) 4- Poster teester canopy bed Peacock tail fringe Jenny Lind Mahogany Bed Spool Bed Hollywood Bed Single Iron Bed Chest of Drawers Shaving Mirror with two drawers Mahogany Blanket Chest Stickley Chest Shaving mirror with 1 drawei High straight back cane chaii High back rocker Folding screen 4 sets Bowls & Pitchers (two Ironstone) 4 piece Cane Hall Set A Lot of Figurines A Lot of small & large tables Two hand stenciled Nautical bunk covers Marble top mahogany table Marble top mahogany dressei Pair of brass lamps Coachman’s trunk and valise Lot of Lamps 3 Pictures Blue tureen and ladle Smoking stand Triple chest Two large Wardrobes Large steamer trunk Coat tree Blacksmith’s tool box Pie Crust mahogany table Majalica antique lamp (a real beauty) 3-piece Living room set Collection of chairs Spinning flax wheel and large wool spinning wheel, both in perfect condition Large mahogany buffet Pair of brass sconces 3-pc. double medallion candelabra 5- piece Silver Service Cruet Silver Set Coffee grinder Large Cupboard Pine Desk and chair Large Cogswell Chair Large China Closet, beautiful Large Dining room Table with pegs > Large collection of E/rly American goblets and and antique bowh Vases Pitchers and cutglass wear Bottles Two complete Fireplace Sets Flat Irons Large assortment of Brass and Iron Pots Two Large Iron Pots Assorted Ceramics Assorted Wooden Bowl and ladles Assorted finger painting (beautiful) \ *,• New Cowboy Saddle S# Used Saddle Va-Ton 1960 IHC Pickvup truck, heater, rad:'o Lot of garden tools Sewing machine and table 20-in. Admiral TV Lot of Rugs Assorted Linens and Blankets Two Barrels of vinegar One double-barrel, cap firing, antique shotgun Collection of pictures and mirrors Assorted rocking chairs Pair of hand painted lamp bases Carving set with bone handles Japanese Cookie jars Two Whatnot stands Lot of Dishes and cooking utensils Lot of yard furniture and chairs Boat lamps and many other antique items Many other items too numerous to mention Interested parties call Herb Hash 825-5793, Culpeper, Va., or H. E. Knust, 937-2273, Rixeyville, Owners: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Knust, Rixeyville, Va. Va. Auctioneer: Herb Hash Lunch will be served by the Culpeper Ruritan Club This is a sale that you must not miss. Everything in this beautiful old colonial home will be sold to die highest bidder. 6-17-24