Rappahannock News, July 8, 1965

Extending a welcome to all who attended the parade in Waahington last Wednesday are Misses Kay Johnston, Dotty Davis, Segar Jones and Millie Dodson. Castleton Firemen’s Annual FourNight Carnival Now In Progress Castleton firemen opened their annual fund raising carnival last night on the grounds next to the fire house, and the event will continue through Saturday night, July 10. A variety of games, foot} entertainment and fun await carnival goers, as well as *4 large selection of prizes which will be given away. Among prizes offered are a portable TV. garden tiller, lawn mower. Red Cross Election Meeting Scheduled The annual meeting of 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 good attendance is uraecL„ Arts & Crafts Notice The Arts and Crafts group will meet at Cab Inn, Sperryville on July 13 beginning at 10 a.m. Everyone is urged to attend. Plans for future proj-; ects will be made. ■#* ■' Californians Visit Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ander son and son, Bobby, Dick and Ronnie of Yuba City, Calif, were guests from Saturday until Tuesday of Mrs. A. C. Latham and family. Mr. And erson is a nephew of Mrs. Latham, the son of A. M. Anderson. Mrs. Latham and her house guests were entertained with a family picnic supper at Locust Shade, home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son William on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William L. Payne and son Billy at their home Locust Shade. Other guests included :he Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters, Jennifer, Beverly and Martha of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. rommy Fincham of Arlingtoi) vlr. and Mrs. J. Richard Lat lam, Miss J u d i t h Latham,! Jimmie and Cliffie Latham, vlrs. Sgrah Latham and daugh:ers. Misses Nancy and Susan Latham and Wendell Latham. Miss Alice Jenkins was crowned queen of the Chester Gap Firemen s CarnivaT last week. Her young admirers are Patty Sibert, Kim Gilkey and Rhonda Williams. A complete report on the Chester Gap Carnival will be published next week. Washington Ends Successful Carnival The Washington Volunteer Firemen’s Carnival opened its five day stand with a slow start on Tuesday night that gathered steam on Wednesday with the parade in spite of the late afternoon shower, then built to a most satisfactory close on Saturday night. Officials have expressed their appreciation of the support anc help that they received from the immediate vicinity as well as the county at large, for donations of food, money anc help. Charles Jenkins (Charlie president of WVFC, Gibsor Wharton-Fire Chief and Bertha ArmeJ Parade chairmar report that the gross was $6,761.73. They further remarked that this was about the same as in former years when you considered that a car always boosts the gross by about $2,000 but effects the net very little. The carnival was hdldfor the first time in the nine acres oi property recently acquired by the WVFC and featured the newly built permanent kitchen which was just completed in time for the event. The expense of clearing the land anc building the road and establishing the entrance as well (Continued on page 2) Bells Ring 4th In Rappahannock Bells rang out the message of liberty in the Town of Washington on Sunday, July 4th in the tried and true tradition that the Liberty Bell established in Philadelphia 189 years ago when it first proclaimed American independence. Sounds readily identified were the Rappahannock Courthouse bell, Washington Baptist Church bell, Methodist Church bell. Trinity Episcopal bell, First Baptist Church bell and way off in the distance Mr6. Jesse L. Ward's farm bell and numerous child dren ringing all kinds and types of bells. Patriotic organizations spon sored this bell-ringing program on Independence Day throughout the nation to reemphasize the patriotic observance of the day which in recent years has become a time of highway slaughter. They have pointed out that the inscription on the first Liberty Bell is a verse from Leviticus 25:10 'Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof”. Rappahannock County citizens have reason to show pride in the Independence Day activities that featured the early Rappahannock Textile exhibit sponsored by the newly organized Historical Society at the Library and the fireworks display so kindly provided by Mr. and Mrs. William Carriganas the grand finale of the day. I Long Distance Charge Eliminated From Sperryville, Culpeper, Madison A. T. Reed, area manager for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia, has announced the elimination of long distance telephone charges between Cut peper and the exchanges of Criglersville, Madison, and Sperryville. Long distance charges between Madison and Orange will be eliminated at this time also. The new service will extend to approximately 43,000 people in these exchanges with 12,000 phones and will be effective on July 1 1965. Reed pointed out that in recent years calls between these exchanges had increased to the point that C& P felt toll charges were no longer appropriate and had become burdensome to a majority of the telephone users in these areas. In view of the added number of telephones subscribers will be able to call without a long distance charge, monthly rates in Criglersville, Madison and Sperryville, will increase on residence service from 25(! to 75C and on business service from50C to $2.25 According to Mr. Reed, C&P has been preparing for this extended area service for 12 months. Total expenditures in this connection have been approximately $350,000. Two Pickups Collide Two pick up trucks collided on a curve on Route 626 near Washington on July 1 at 7; 15 a.m. Driving a 64 Dodge was A. H. Keyser of Washington, who was struck by a 62-63 Chevrolet owned and operated by Frank Atkins of Sperryville. There were no injuries and damage was estimated at $250 to each vehicle by Trpoper W. A. Buntin who investigated the accident. Mrs. Cole Completes Health Workshop Mrs. John Cole of Randolph Macon Academy, Front Roya^ recipient of a scholarship from the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia, has just completed a Health Education work shop at Madison College. The course, on “The Health Program in School and Community", included a study of the problems encountered and possible solutions. Mrs. Cole, who taught in Rappahannock County this past year will teach a sixth grade in Kline Elementary School in Frederick County during the 1965-66 school session. Woodville Youth Revival Well Attended The yough revival at the Woodville Baptist Church last week under the leadership of Mr. James Elliott as preacher and Mr. James Garrison, Jr. as song leader proved to be a very inspirational week for the adults as well as the youth. The church membership was strenthened by one addition by letter and six young people presenting themselves for baptism. Not only were there inspiring messages by word and song at each service, there was also fun and fellowship, included with the Sunday dinner on the ground with evening vesper, service and wiener roast on Red Oak Mountain which was attended by thirtyone young people. Following the closing service the young people enjoyed a fellowship hour at the parsonage with twenty-eight enjoying the games and refreshments. They were Mr. Raymond Johnson and his house guests, the Misses Diane and Susan Hofman of California, Freddie Burk of Arlington, Bobby, Beth and Martha Lou O’Bannon, Jacob and JohnDod son, Martha Bee Harris, Kenny and Mary Frances Cave, Janet and Jean Payne, Betty Lou and Billy Atkins, Jimmy Orange, Franklin Hitt, Edna Bayne, Larry Connors, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Garrison, Leslie, Mike, Bobby, Sue and the Reverend and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell. These funds were allocated for additional cable facilities between the five communities and for additional central office switching equipment in each area. Building additions in Criglersville and Sperryville were also part of the pro gram. Since telephone users in thses exchanges may now reach friends and business acquaintances on a local call basis, C&P anticipates an increase in telephone usage of 600 to 800 percent. Avon Hall Fireworks Enjoyed By Many Once again the people of Rappahannock, their guests and people passing through were delighted with the beautiful lumanari display and fireworks on the lawn of Avon Hall Sunday evening. Apprecia tion goes to Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan from the many who enjoyed this annual salute to Independence Day. The benefit supper proved popular to the extent that the food was in short supply. Much credit is due members of the Home Demonstration Clubs and other friends who supplied the attractive plates under the supervision of Miss Doris Daugherty and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie. The Library Committee thanks all those who participated and promises that preparations will be on an even larger scale next year. Church Service Cancelled At Hint Hill By action of the Official Board of Flint Hill Methodist Church the 11 a. m. service for Sunday, July 11, 1965 has been cancelled in order that members of the church might vfrorship' with the congregatior of Willis Chapel Methodist Church. Sunday School will be held at the usual hour of 10 a. m. Captain McNear Enters Purdue University Captain Richard E. McNeat son of Colonel and Mrs. Evan A. McNear of Greenwood Farm, Washington, Va. and Vint Hill Farms, Warrenton has departed for Purdue Uni versity, West Lafayette, Indiana. He will study for a Masters degree in Industrial Engineering. He has recently completed the Advanced Er gineering Course in Fort Belvoir, Va. Sperryville Carnival Opens Next Week Sperryville Firemen will open their annual four-night carnival next Wednesday, July 14 and it will .continue through Saturday, July 17. A big parade is schedulec for Thursday evening beginning at 7 p.m. Entries received for the parade include 37 fire trucks, 15 rescue squads, 12 majorette groups, 8 individual majorettes, 8 hon orary fire chiefs, 4 ladies auxiliary units, plus floats, marching units and bands. To date four bands have accepted invitations to the parade. They are Charlestown High School, Taylor High School, Harpers Ferry and Madison High School. On Wednesday night 15 silver dollars will be given away and Saturday will see the awarding of many prizes, among which are a 1965 Fore savings bonds, electric mixey auto battery and motor oil. The food stand on the carni val grounds has been enlarged and is now double its original size to accommodate the public with faster, better ser vice. Good food will be avail able each night and a plate supper will be served Thurs day night following the parade “The selection of rides is better than ever,” declares fire company president, Rob ert Estes, * and we are plan ning for and expecting recort attendance." All who will contribute food for the food stand are asked to contact Mrs. Irvin Kilby or bring it to the grounds. Willis Chapel Methodist Church, Huntly, will have a special service Sunday to dedicate the Sunday School rooms which have just been paid for. The Rev. A. D. Goodson, a former minister, will be guest speaker. Ham-Chicken Supper At Chester Gap The Ladies of the Chester Cap Fire Company Auxiliary will serve a ham and chicken supper at the Fire Hall Saturday evening, July 10, starting at 5 o’clock. i 4-H’ers Named To All-Star Chapter Gloria Durden and Ellis Smith were tapped by the Vii ginia State 4-H All-Star Chap ter at the 42nd annual state 4-H short course held at VP1 recently (June 28-July 3). They were admitted to mem bership for outstanding leader ship, c h a r a c t e rand accomplishments in Rappahannock 4-H work. The All-Star program is sponsored by The Cities Service Oil Company and they will receive their membership in the honor society at the Key Awards bart quet for the Northern District at Powell's Fort Valley in August. Sunday School Rooms at Willis Chapel To Be Dedicated Sunday On Sunday, July 11, 1965 at 11 a.m. a Service of Dedication will be held at Willis Chapel Methodist Church, Huntly, for the recently paid for church school rooms. Dr. Hugh M. Burleigh, Superintendent of the CharlottesvilleDlstrict of the Virginia Annual Conference will preach at the worship service and will lead In the dedication service assisted by the Reverends A. D. Goodson and James B. Grimmer. At 12:30 a covered dish dinner will be served on the church lawn for those who are sharing In this significant day in the l|fe of Willis Chapel Church. The congregation and friends will reassemble in the sanctuary at 2:30 p.m. for the afternoon service which will launch revival services continuing each evening from Monday, July 12 through Friday, July 16 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the afternoon and subsequent evening services will be the Reverend A. D. Goodson who was minister of Willis Chapel as well as other churches of the Rappahannock Charge from 1955 through 1959. It was during his pastorate that the church school rooms were built. The Rappahannock Charge was Mr* Goodson’s first appointment after entering the ministry and he has since served at First Methodist Church, Chap lottesville, and the Nelson Charge in and around Lovingston. He and his family have recently moved to Clarkesville to continue their ministry. The members of Willis Chapel extend a cordial invitation to their neighbors and friends to share with them in this experience of worship and fellowship. Attending 4-H Short Course at VPI, Blacksburg last week are front row, ®f,?et„Yate8’ Glori* Durden- Eleanor Rector; standing are Tommy Williams. Ellis Smith and Miss Doris Daugherty, Homo Agent. “V*# 7, i> >, . ‘■iMr-: S ;CI;" tfckm

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY jMQRNI*fc 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 Rappa hannock and adjacent counties; |3.00 elsewhere. FREEDOM TALK AU this talk of freedom is but a little puff of wind if you’re afraid to speak your piece because it might offend. If you still tremble in your boots lest an enemy you make, You’ll sure be stopped from taking steps that you otherwise would take. You’re just as guilty of a crime, ’though you wouldn’t hurt a fly, if you let wrongs happen all around and make no dissenting cry. We’ve everyone a conscience, and principles, and such, but if we don’t defend them, they won’t amount to much. “You can’t please everyone—don’t try” is very sound advice and “To thine own self be true”, will bear repeating twice. God made us better than we are: more wise, more strong, more true; and that very splendid other self is still inside of you. So, in our talk of freedom let’s practice what we preach, and liberate the Inner Man that’s bound inside of each. 1963—Helen Kilby Front Royal Ponds Opened For Study Eight experimental ponds at the Game Commission's Front . Royal Fish Cultural Station were opened again for public . angling July 1. this time to evaluate the effects of a 12 • inch bass limit, Fisheries Research Biologist Eugene W. ! Surber announced. The Commission just wrapped up a ; similar 4 year evaluation of a_J4 inch minimum.size..limit.. ! in September of 1964. The * new study wilf closely Iba'i^l^1 1 lei the old so that the relative s merits of the two regulations can be compared, j All of the ponds were stocked this spring with adult bass, \ and bluegills in a carefully \ calculated ratio to simulate a natural fish population. This speeds up the study about 2 years over starting with fry. Four of the ponds will be open with a 12 inch limit on bass and the other four will be open with no size limits. Regin lar daily creel limits of 8 bass and 25 bluegills will apply. A valid fishing license is required as on other public waters. The ponds will be open for fishing from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays (closed Mondays), from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays and from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Sundays. During the previous 4 year study 11,346 anglers enjoyed fishing in the hatchery ponds. Success varied widely, but some fishermen brought home excellent strings. The 14 inch study demonstrated that ponds where bass were protected by the size limit produced exceptionally large bluegill and ultimately produced about the same poundage of-fish as ponds where no limit was in effect. The larger bass protected in these ponds were able to reduce bluegill numbers sufficiently to prevent over-population and stunting. The new study will help to determine whether 12 inch bass can do the job as effectively. Merchants Receive Pesticide Handbooks The following Rappahannock merchants have requested and will be supplied with copies of the Virginia Pesticide Hand book: Rappahannock Farmers Co-op, Lea Bros, Baldwins Grocery, Washington Cash .Store,-Utz Store, Corner Store ran<J Rectors Store. This book gives information on recommended insecticides, rates of application as well as restrictions and is an excellent reference. It was prepared by Extension Entomologist; Horticulturist, Livestock PeF sonnel, etc. and Dr. W. R. Van Dresser, Coordinator, Chemi cal-Pesticide Program in fur thering VPI’s effort in teaching people the proper use of chemicals in controlling pests In behalf of the State Extension Service and myself, I wish to hereby thank these handlers for their co-operation. To me this Is an example of merchants efforts to supply their customers with accurate information on useage of insecticide chemicals. Also, I am sure other merchants of the county will request the Handbook should a need develop in the future among their customers. W. H. Lyne County Agent Northern Pike Stocked at jOccoquan About 400 five inch northern pike from the Game Com mission's King and Queen Fish Cultural Station were stocked in Occoquan Reservoir during late June, according to Fish Division Chief R. G. Martin. “With good growth, the young "V BACON CORNPUFFS Accompany tomorrow morning’s eggs with tiny Bacon Cornpnffs. To make two dozen muffins, grease 2-inch muffin pans, using Vi teaspoon bacon drippings in each cup (takes a total of % cup drippings). Place pans in oven and preheat to 425°. Combine 2 cups enr riched Triplett's self-rising corn meal, Vi cup sifted enriched self-rising flour and 2 tablespoons sugar. Blend )‘l slightly beaten egg with 1 cup milk and V4 cup bacon drippings. Add to dry Ingredients, stirring until smooth. (Add up to V4 cup more milk, if necessary, to ’ audce a stiff batter.) Stir in i/3 cup crisply cooked '•bacon pieces (< slices). Fill hot pans 2/3 full Bake 15 . to 10 minutes. '' M . -. 4 " •" « %# *-i* ■ •*TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Culpeper, Ve. Small Bus. Adm. Has Biggest Month The Richmond Regional Office of the Small Business Administration has just completed the biggest month’s act ivity in its 12-year history, stated Clarence P. Moore, Director. There were 22 loans approved in Jufte totaling $361,000. The recipients of these loans, loc ate dthrough out the State of Virginia, will use the proceeds to upgrade and improve their operations and to increase their inventory to enable them to .keep up with the increasing economic growth throughout the state. Increased activity toward the end of the month resulted in the filing of a record 361oanappli cations totaling $1,701,705. Ir addition, there were over 50C financial and manage mem cases and inquiries handled by the staff of the Richmond office Moore pointed out that many of these applications are under SBA’s Revised Small Loan Prc gram which was specifically designed for the small opera tor with 5 employees or less. This loan program has a maximum of $15,000 with ma turity of up to 6 years with liberalization of requirements. This is the 5th consecutive month of increased activity and Moore explained that a great deal of the credit is due to the new CALL (comprehen sive Assistance at Local Level Program where SBA carries its various assistance programs to the locality through their Chamber of Commerce. SBA is currently working with 31 Chambers of Commerce throughout the state of Virginia to bring assistance and help to the doorstep of the Virginia small businessman. Another factor in this increased activity is the delegation of broader authority to the Regional Office which permits more rapid process ing of loan applications and afford many economies in time and paper work. Library Lines A number of new books have recently been added totheRaj> pahannock Library shelves, and are available. They include ‘Ladies of Richmond" by Katharine M. Jones, with i introduction by Clifford Dow1 dey; 'Stories My Mother Never Told Me," by Alfred Hitchcock; 'The Mansions of Virginia 1706-1776'by Thomas Tileston Waterman; 'Houses Virginians Have Loved' by Agnes Rothery; 'Heirloom Furniture,* by Franklin H. Gothshall; 'Furniture Antiques Found in Virginia* by Ernest Carlyle Lynch, Jr.; 'The Blue Lantern by Colette, translated by Roger Senhouse; and several new children's books. pike might reach the 26 inch minimum size by the fall of 1966," Martin said. Anglers are asked to use care in releasing any of these fish under the 26 inch limit and to report any catches to the Game Com mission. Bill Seeks Labels On Bldg. Glass Doors Harrisburg, Pa. - Legislation to make invisible doors visible was reported to the floor of the House yesterday. The bill, released by the committee on state government, would require all glass and transparent doors to be posted with some sort of warning or sign at eye level. The bill stems from an accident several months ago in Allentown, Pa., when Gov. William W. Scranton suffered a “shiner” by walking into a glass door. The bill would establish a fine of $10 to $50 or 10 dsys in jail for violation of the act. I Attends Convention Charlie Compton of Amlssville will leave torqorrow to attend the Virginia Rural • Letter Carriers Convention at Natural Bridge. The convention is held annually and will convene today and continue through Sunday. Washington Carnival (Continued from page 1) as the kitchen are expenditures chat will not have to be repeated after this year as they are permanent improvements. First prize an RCA color television was awarded Annie Lee Coates of Conlonial Beach, Mrs. Christine Johnston, Washington, Va. won the trip to the New York World’s Fair and Katherine Baughan of Front Royal was given the $25 Government bond. Parade winners were*, best appearing fire company, Madison; best appearing ambulance Yorkshire; best equipped rescue squad, Orange; best equipped ambulance, Flint Hill best appearing rescue squad, Dumfries. Marching units, first, Amissville Ladies Auxiliary; secon4 Yorkshire firemen; comic entry, Tutwiler Bros. Best float, first, Rappahannock Lions Club; second, Rappahannock Jaycees; Honorary fire chief, Judy Poling, Amissville. Bands, first, Charlestown, W. Va.; second, Taylor High School, Warrenton; majorette group, Gainesville Firettes; Blossomettes, Wirteh'e6te r; Unit coming longest distance, Dumfries Rescue Squad; oldest equipment, Warrenton; individual majorette, Sandra Jackson. Judges for the parade were Mr. Murphy Hoffman, Mr. Everett Kerrick, Mrs. Margaret Seale. Vacation Tips f»OM YOU# ASSOC l A TION i f Df you MO* medication be *u*e to take enough along to last you through yota- tnp. A*k you*- phyijcian to an entm pvesci-ipticm olanktotake witw you m case you km out. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 24 ■ 1965 Beginning at 10 a.m. On the property of the late Sadie K. Jackson on Route 642, across from the postoffice at Viewtown, Va. 1 sofa 3 end tables 1 wicker sofa & 2 chairs 1 bookcase 1 secretary 2 wooden rocking chairs 6 dining room chairs 1 crib & mattress 4 flower stands 1 ash stand 1 small table 1 picture 1 summer rug, lot scatter rugs 1 chest of drawers 2 wood stoves 2 metal cots 1 marble-top dresser, antique 2 double beds & mattresses 1 small ladder-back chair 1 wall mirror 1 dresser 1 cord bottom chair 1 dresser lamp 2 canvas lawn chairs 1 wooden arm chair 1 white wooden rocker 1 wooden wardrobe buffet 2 single beds (1 with mattress & springs) 2 metal cabinets 1 kitchen cabinet 1 vacuum cleaner 1 pressure cooker 1 kerosene heater (2 burner) 1 wooden kitchen table 1 porcelain kitchen table 4 matching chairs 1 old electric refrigerator 1 combination radio-phono 1 porch glider Lot kitchen utensils, dishes Canned fruit & vegetables 3 suit cases 2 stepladders 6 window screens Lady’s clothing site 22% 1 power mower Lot garden & lawn tools Many other items too numerous to mention Harry E. Jackson, Elizabeth J. Thomasson, Heirs Auctioneer: Kermit Aylor First Jet Engine Hero of Egypt In the first century after Christ developed the first Jet engine. He called it the •aeolipile." Basically it was a hollow metal globe from which projected bent tubes resembling faucets. It was mounted between two pipes attached to a tube of boiling water. Steam entered the globe through the pipes, and as it escaped through the bent tubes the Jets of steam spun the globe. Textile Exhibit Proves Interesting Over 150 people visited the first exhibition by the newly i n c o r p orated Rappahannock County Historical Society held over the Fourth of July weekend at the County Library. The expressions of satisfaction were numerous and many were in a position to be real critics as their forebears were the makers of many of the exquisitely designed pieces sent in for exhibition. The Library on Sunday afternoon was like a well established antebellum spinning hall where all phases of spinning and looming from raw fabrics were to be seen. From the colonial type hoop-skirted Mrs. Jesse Ward to the giant Hitt loom, loaned by the Robert Johnsons, one got the idea that the Historical Society was starting out to do what they were organized to do. A lot of credit should be given to the exhibit committee and hostesses, but more to those dozen or more contributors who have had the foresight to preserve these now rare items of a very common craft practiced in every home a century ago. borne twenty colorful and valuable bed covers, all hand made, some woven from flax, cotton and wool grown in this County, were loaned for display. Mrs. Charles Estes and Mrs. T. J. Pillar set up a quilting frajne and many of the implements and effects used in quilting. Mrs. Bernard DahP gren brought in an interesting collection of artifacts loaned by Joe Mills Antiques at Chester Gap. A spinning wheel and hand woven shawl were loaned by Mrs. Geo. L. Taylor. Counterpanes of many weaves and colors decorated the Library, and were the possessions of Robert Brown, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. John Hand, Virginia Miller, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. John Moore, Miss Printz, Luemma Anderson, Sarah Latham, Miller-Harris family, Dorothy Davis and Mrs Cox, and the Pierce estate of Amissville, Mrs. Raymond, and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. An excellent example of woven rugs was loaned by Mrs. M. B. Fletcher. Several items not related to the textile industry caught the eye of the visitor, such as T. J. Pillar’s artifacts collection. All in all it was a most interesting exhibition, and those who did not see it missed a cultural treat. The Library netted over a hundred dollars on the plate supper served by the Home Demonstration Clubs and friends. Several dollars were donated by visitors to the Library. Now a number of new books will be purchased for summer reading. A gracious thank you to all the ladies who made that supper possible is extended by the Library Board. This spirit of cooperation between different groups for the common good is the kind of thing that will make this community grow in stature before the, eyes of'all. It is the history of every community that has made cultural and educational advances that its component groups searched out ways and means to cooperate in every program for general improvement. Attends Forestry Camp Wendell Latham of Amissville returned home Friday after attending Forestry Camp at Holiday Lake in Appomattox for a week. Mr. Latham, who is Vo-Ag instructor at C. T. Smith High School, Caroline County, accompanied a group of students to the camp. This week Mr. Latham is in Blacksburg. Health Tips Almost two y e a r 8 ago American physicians, through the American Medical Association, announced a new universal symbol which tells anyone rendering emergency care to a personwhois unconscious or otherwise unable to communicate that its wearer has a special physical condition requiring special attention. In the intervening two years the symbol has gained worldwide acceptance. It hai been widely disseminated throughout the United States and, through the World Medical Association, is now being utilized in many other nations. The symbol may be displayed on a wristlet, an anklet, a medallion around the neck or elsewhere. It is a sign that there are vital medical facts on a personal health information card in the bearer’s purse or wallet or on an alerting device. The symbol is a hexagonshaped emblem containing a six-pointed figure, or sign of life. Superimposed on the figure is . a staff with a snake entwined about it--the staff of Aesculapius, the insignia of the medical profession. The symbol is used by many individuals. Diabetic coma, for instance, sometimes makes its victims appear intoxicated, and treatment may be dangerously delayed. The symbol also is used to indicate allergies to antibiotics, such as penicillin. The need for certain medicines must be known. Heart patients taking drugs to prevent blood clots may hleed profusely if injured unless Auction Sale JULY 17 1965 Beginning at 11 o’clock DST Located at Cave’s Service Station 3 miles from Sperryville on Route 231 I will sell at public auction my service station, a large cinderblock building with a nice shop, a large frontage with a large parking lot. Plenty of water. Also an adjoining lot, approximately 4 acres, with 4-room bungalow thereon; house in good condition, with basement This business is located on a well traveled highway with lots of truck traffic. 1 will also sell the following personal property: 1 meat case, good conditioi 1 drink box 1 set of scales 1 cash register 2 show cases Lot groceries 1 roll top desk i Lot of glass cans, now 1 oil tank with pump Lot lard cans Lot milk crocks, old 1 walnut wardrobe Lot of odds and ends Term* of Sale: Cash E. A. Cave, owner Banco or Sperryville, Va. 10% down on real estate day of sale. Balance when deed is furnished. Sale conducted by John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service, Sperryville, Va. Phone 087-2401 Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis and children enjoyed the barbecue in Amis8ville Saturday which was sponsored by Amissville Ruritan Club. Judging by the bowl Mr. Davis took the Ruritans at their word when they advertised “all you can eat.” they receive special care. Epileptics could be saved much trouble and unnecessary hospitalization if they carried a card indicating they may have seizures. The American Medical Association recommends that everybody have a card, such as the AMA emergency medical Identification card, to show who they are, where they live, whom to call if they become ill or injured, the name of their doctor, and when they were immunized, particularly against tetanus, or lockjaw. On this card should be noted any special problems that need immediate attention in an emergency or could cause an emergency. Some people's problems are so serious that it is absolutely essential for the first aider to know about them in an emergency. A durable signal device made of^metal or plastic should be worn by such people, preferably about the neck or the wrist or ankle. Many o r ga n i za t ion s and manufacturers sell durable signal devices for emergency medical identification. The names of those reported to the AMA may be obtained by writing to Emergency Identification-AMA, American Medical Association, 535 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111., 60610. The AMA emergency identification card also is available from the same address. Ofest funeral H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryvilie Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYCEN : ; 3ft J TRUSTEE’S SALE —OF— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE CONSISTING OF A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND WITH BUILDINGS and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being near Washington, Hampton, Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on— Sat, July 17,1965 10:00 A.M. At The Front Door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia rursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by Bobby Lee Frazier and Rachael M. Frazier, his wife, to T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Trustee, said deed of trust being dated January 24, 1963, and recorded January 25, 1963, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia in Deed Book 78, at page 509, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holder thereof (the debt and obligations secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holder to be due and payable), the undersigned, T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Trustee, having been requested to act by the holder of said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the higher bidder or bidders at the front door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, > July 17, 1965, at 10:00 A.M. (EST), the following proff^ erty, to-wit; . “All that certain tract or parcel of land together with buildings and improvements thereon and privilege and appurtenances therewith connected, situate, lying, and being on the southeast side of Route 628 about one mile northeast of Washington, Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, more particularly described according to a plat prepared by Curry T. Guinn, Jr., Certified Land Surveyor, dated October 3, 1962, as follows: ‘Beginning at “A”, on the plaf, a point in the middle of Route 628 about 30 ft. N 8 deg. fronf a corner fence post (marked by an iron pipe) and running along the middle of the road S 71 deg. W 200 Ft., S 82 deg. W 72 Ft. to “B", a point in the middle of said Route 628 about 21 Ft., N 29 deg. W from a fence post (marked by an iron pipe); thence with land remaining to R. L. Frazier, S 29 deg. E. 244 Ft. to “C”, a fence post (marked by an iron pipe), N 46Vi deg. E 222 Ft. to “D”, an iron pipe still with land remaining to R. L Frazier, N 8 deg. W 138 Ft. to the beginning, and containing one (1.0) acres.’ ” This is the same tract or parcel of land acquired by Bobby Lee Frazier by deed from Robert Lee Frazier, et ux, dated November 14, 1962, and recorded November 15, 1962! in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 78 at page 223. For further information communicate with the undersigned Trustee, at Washington, Virginia Telephone 6753610. Terms of Sale: CASH. T. CARLYLE LEA,,JR, Trustee CLYDE JOHNSON, Auctioneer 7-J.-8k

Front View — After frnrnm Rear View — After I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rees moved to Rappahannock County from Fairfax County when a super highway took their property in Vienna. Mrs. Rees wrote an account of their coming to Washington for the Ayr Hill Garden Club Year«ook. Mrs. Rees was a member of the Club. The story here is somewhat condensed. Imagination at Work By Mrs. Edith Rees heard the old Cloud has a please change lc s Au'rddlfief You have all saying “Every . Silver Lining"; | the Silver ,jq, ' case, for 1 . Wedding Anniversary year and -the cloud came to our dear l little "Reescroft" in the form of surveyors in January, who . said they had been told to survey our land back 100 feet from the present #7 Highway ’■} near Vienna. That would have made the line through our living room and we both knew we would not like that! « So, what, where and wher i became the big question. We : both loved Virginia and felt : we would like to stay in the state. We both loved the Blue •: Ridge Mountains and felt s ~ small town was best at "our * age". We wanted near neigh- bors and to be within walking . distance of an Episcopal Church seemed necessary to us both. wiin tnese aetans in mina we started off for the day on Valentine's morning going west toward the mountains. As we drove along I suggested we - stop at the next little town and ask if there was a real estate man in town. The next towr proved to be Washington, Virginia. A real estate agent informed us he had nothing modern for sale but had a very old piece of property that filled our requirements. He said it would take a good deal of imagination to see its possibilities as it was an old schoolhouse, 150 years old and , for the past number of years had been used as a dwelling without any modern conveniences. At this particular time there was a ground cover of about 6 inches of snow which made the distant mountains so beautiful. As we got to the property we found it was the very corner of the town and was two of the original lots surveyed by George Washington in 1749 to which he had given his name; the first of the now 28 in the United States. The old schoolhouse was , .built of homemade bricks, 3 W deep so the walls are 21 inches thick. A little porch across the town side with two doors and two windows with old glass and four windows on the other side, a fireplace at each end of the one big room; now divided into several rooms, fire places sealed up and stoves used - one end for living and the other- for sleeping, made up the original house. But it had great appeal and was all on one floor, sitting high above a meadow with a beautiful view . of the mountains. In Culpeper we were told *'«Mmimnnc>n-"«wgy dire^tsr-tnr nicest towns in the state and the people the finest, which we now know is true. We never looked further. Our home was first called the Piedmont Academy and was a private school; then during the ^ivU. Waf .irwas used as a hospital for tne rfonhern soldiers not too welcome this far south. Later it was used as a primary school and was named "The Rabbit Gum". We wanted an addition of 12 feet on the mountain view side as a sunroom and a 20 foot addition on the town side as garage, shop and utility room. These two additions were made of cement blocks and all, when finished, were painted white with schoolhouse red trim; very appropriate and so pretty with the wealth of planting now around it. One big problem was that I wanted the wall taken out between the old and new parts of the living room and after much siuuy it was aone ana maae a beautiful room. The old brick salvaged from that wall were used to build a new front for the fireplace with an old cherry board 2 1/4 inches thick for a mantle. Fire irons and toolsi from my parents’ home fit perfectly; all making a lovely bright room. At once we felt we had a place for the many beloved things we planted at old *Reescroft" so we brought them as well as the name with us. Our next months were hectic! We dug the plants and loaded a trailer and drove up the following day. The big decision was *vhere to put them all. The land here is very rocky, „nd we decided stone walks would be perfect; Mr. Jenkins laid them so beautifully. He could not see why we admired them so much, as he said he had stumbled over them all his life; also felt that planting flowers was rather piddling work for a grown man. But now he i6 as proud of the job as we. We planted the four or five hundred iris rhyzomes that we had brought up and then the roses - about 150 at that[ time. The evergreens, hollies} about 25 kinds - and the many other things we had collected from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada on our many trips.1 The azaleas were the first to bloom in their new home and caused quite a little com-j ment as they are not generally grown here and were so lov4r I ly in their gay colors. Among the first things we 1 brought up here and one of l our prize possessions was 1 our flag and pole. The flagji was a wedding present from I the Rees Family as we were i married June 14 - Flag Day. I The present members of the | Rees Family gave us a new twpsbu F iair araii' sary present. The old flag had flown over our many homes from Minneapolis to Montana and back to Virginia and this one proudly flies here. With the Flag pole came the two lovely Martin houses and it, was—a. happy, .day when we cfiBTTJfPSiaPfound our new friends busily building their homes. Now, for the third year we are so glad to say they are at work. How they love the pond and the little waterfall in the yard! We have a meadow with a creek running through it which called for a pond, we felt. We consulted the Soil Conservation Commission and the project was started in the spring of 1962. It was found that there were 4 or 5 springs which we were assured were ample to supply water for it. But after several years of drought the water level was so low and the hole so deep it was rather discouraging, aut with the snow and spring rains we are delighted to say it is filling now. It has been stocked with three different cinds of fish by the State. The x>nd is where we can look down on it from our living Before Front View Before — Rear View Back in Uniform At Age of 62 Fort Stewart, Ga. - Chaplain Henry Louttit, who retired after 20 years of Army service as a lieutenant colonel is back in uniform - a private first class, at age 62. The chaplain, an Episcopal bishop in civilian life, enlisted in the Florida National Guard last November after the Army discovered he was four months short of the necessary 20 years’ service. He’ll fulfill the requirement tomorrow, after two weeks of active duty wij;h the guard in summer camp, in retirement, the Orlando bishop will become a lieutenant colonel again. Highway Dept. Readies Six Sections Of Interstate Roads Six new sections of interstate highway totaling 95 miles are expected to be ready for traffic by the end of the year, pushing the completed portion in Virginia to 459 miles, the State Highway Department said today. Altogether, the state has been assigned 1,056 miles of the national interstate system -- and the rest of the mileage is in some stage of construction or preliminary work. Virginia is on schedule in room windows and, as there are trees on this side and reflections of the mountains on the other, it is lovely. We have a little garden spot near the Garden House where we have six tomatoes and two pepper plants and get all we can use to eat and can. Our good friends keep us supplied with other vegetables. As you may have gathered by now, we love our new home and every stick and stone on the whole 5 acres. As to the town and its people, they too have proved a source of real joy. progress toward the 1972 com pletion time, and the Department said it foresees no difficulty meeting the deadline if funds remain available. When completed, H i g h w a y Department engineers estimate, Virginia’s 1.40 billion dollar portion of the interstate network will save 150 lives annually. Nationally, portions already open are saving an estimated 3,000 lives a year, and are preventing an estimated 60,000 injuries and 90,000 accidents annually. When the nation’s 41,000-mile systemhas been completed, it is expected to save 8,000 lives annually and bring some eight billion dollars in savings to automobile owners alone through reduced operating, time and accident costs. The savings to commercial vehicle owners was calculated at 750 million dollars in 1964 and is expected to mount to three billion dollars annually when the full network is completed. 11 13 Intestinal Parasites ’ In Children Despite m od e r n improvements in hygiene and sanitation, intestinal parasites remain a threat to children today, said Dr. R. S. LeGarde Director of the. Orange County Department "'©r Health. Although more prevalent in the £>outh among children in areas Stfith warm, moist climates, the parasites are by no means confined to these regions. Pinworms, which are the most common, can thrive in all climates and are found worldwide. Their eggs are easily spread by contaminated fingers of one child to another in families and children’s groups. Giant roundworms are also resistant to wide variations in temperature and infect some 3,000,000 people in the United States. Trichinosis caused by the Trichinella para Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 7, 8, 9, 10 Prizes - Games - Fun - Entertainment BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! 10 PRIZES Will Be Awarded Saturday Night, July 10 Bite from undercooked pork. Is also widespread and infects more than 15 percent of the people in the United States, While younger children are affected less often, infection of young teen-agers is not infrequent. The blood-sucking hookworm, which enters the body through the skin, is encountered most frequently in the coastal plains of the Southeastern States and adjacent mountains. Children allowed to go barefooted are particularly susceptible. The whipworm, which looks like its name, is most prevalent in the Appalachian Mountains and the lowlands of south and central Louisiana. Tapeworms are common in children in parts of the South. Fortunately, they seldom cause more than mild illness, and contrary to popular legend, they rarely increase appetite. Although intestinal worm in fections are frequently mild and may even pass unnoticed, the more severe infections can be serious and even fatal. Children are more susceptible because of their greater exposure to infection and lack of immunity or tolerance to many of the parasites. Careful attention to personal hygiene, good eating habits and proper sanita tion are important for prevention. Handwashing after toilet and before meals is essential. Pork and pork products such as sausage should be cooked thoroughly. If an iraection is suspected, do not Belay in obtaining medical aid. Vacation Tips FROM YOUR HEART ASSOCIATION © vet- eating and oveKfertion can ovewodcyoui- heart, stay within yow capabilities and limitations. Vacations an far fun. Have fun and come home healthy. Chester Gap Mrs. Geneva Clark and infant daughter Frances Elizabeth returned to their home last Wednesday from Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and family of Falls Church spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams. Ray and Joe Priest spent the week-end with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Patty Sibert spent the week-end with Miss Kim Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lalbert Morris and daughter of Linden were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and family. Oney Fox entered Warren Memorial Hospital Monday morning for treatment. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis during the Four th of July holidaywere Mr. and Mrs. James Knestrick and son Joey, Miss Helen Stevens and Syl Lanier, all of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. “Sonny* Wllof Manassas visited Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams on Sun day. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson of Woodville are parents of a son born June 28 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the babv are Mrs. Josie Wharton of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnson of Alexandria. Card Of Thanks The family of Mrs. Bessie Pullen wishes to express their thanks to friends and neighbors in caring for their sister during her recent illness. Also very special appreciation to the R a p p a h a n n o c k Rescue Squad for their service in removing her to the University Hospital. JULY CLEARANCE on DRESSES Over 1,000 to choose frbm AFTER THE 4th SPECIALS “SPORT COATS” and “SHOES” nui m i BOSTONIAN Flexaire Brogues ONE PAIR SLACKS FREE WITH EACH COAT $8.95 to $10.95 SLACKS Sport Coats SEERSUCKER MADRAS PLAIDS AND STRIPES *29.95 to *45.00 BOSTONIAN AND MANSFIELD ODD LOT SHOES 67 Pairs *16.95 to *24.95 25% OFF ■ Open Each Friday Evening ’til 8:00 p.m. For Your Shopping Convenience F.L. White & Co. 4‘The White Shop** Culpeper. Vlrginl*

- Acrey Dodson of Amissville caught this 27-lb. turtle in the .Thornton Hirer near his home. The head of the amphibian measured IS inches in circumference, and the shell was 16 ^inches in length and breadth. •r—" ■ . —i. ■ i __ I Sperryville News » m Bv Mrs. J. B. Johnson f 9 Miss Barbara Swindler had as her guests on Saturday her nephew Dr. A. W. Kagey and Mrs. Kagey of Martinsville. M/Sgt. Lee Swindler who Is on leave from Omaha, Nebr. left Monday for St. Louis, Mo. where he will attend school for two months in advanced photogrammetry. Mrs. Swindler and children will be with relatives here during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and their two children of Front Royal were guests for the week-end holiday of Mr. Devers’ parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison was an overnight guest Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and family. Mrs. Catherine Brown has recently returned from a 10day vacation at Daytona Beach, W-A-N-T-E-D Good Quality WHEAT - at - RAPID AN MILLING COMPANY Rapidan, Va. "Don't worry—I novor got In troublo— I'vo got frlonds In high plocot." 'Kddi«, kfly" Fla. Her guests for the weekend were her sons-in-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Overholser of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne and Miss Shirley Brown of Alexandria. Julian Brown Is spending two weeks at Ft. Knox, Ky. where he is attending classes for the Reserves. Mr. and Mrs. David V. Chapman had as their guests on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Douglas and Miss Mary Chapman of Statesville, N. C. and Mrs. Fred Conley of Arlington. On Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sawyer, their daughter Mrs. Donald Kight and son Richard Kight of Catonsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer had as their guests for dinner on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Michael and their two children Joe and Nan Hedrick of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague had as their holiday weekend guests Mr. Montague's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Colton Montague of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end at Boulder Lodge on the Hazel River. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown were M/ Sgt. and Mrs. M. W. Brown, Jr. and two children of Langley Air Base, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and family of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. John Konek and three children of Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and four children of Oxford, Ohio and Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan of Richmond. Recent guests of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Miss Jennie Armentrout of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppedge and children Sandra and Larry Coppedge of Orange. Bridge Club Entertained At Hampton Inn Mrs. Frank W. Spalding was hostess at dinner and Bridge Thursday evening at Hampton Inn for the Washington Bridge Club and added guests. Her guests included Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mr6. T. C. Lea, Mrs W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mra Henry Keyser, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. John Cargill, Mrs. £. M. Jones, Mrs. F1.’ B. Jacobsen, Mrs. Ralph Styer and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cargill, Mrs. Smith, and the two Mrs. Moffetts. Mrs. Quaintance Hostess The Sperryville Club and additional guests were entertained at Bridge on Friday evening by Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance at her home on the F. T. Road. Those present were Mrs. J. P. Snead, Jr., Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Ralph Stye^ Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. V. E. Goddard, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. R. E. Patzig and Mrs. Gordon Payne. High score winner was Mrs. R. E. Wood, second high Mrs. Fred Schaefer and Bingo Mrs. Brown Miller. r Amiss ville.2 News Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Bertha Riley, Mrs Nelson Corbin and Miss Irva Poe spent Thursday in Manassas visiting Mrs. Carrie Potz. Mrs. Henry Estes of Arlington was a recent weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poe. Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Maddox Tapp were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Martin, Mrs. P. T. Fitzhugh and Miss Leta Fitzhugh, all of Manassas and Mrs. Lulu Lambert of Bal timore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William Printz and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron and daughter are spending this week at Virginia Beach. Holiday weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and family were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Arlington. Afternoon callers of the Lathams were Miss Sandra Staap of Fairfax and Mike Todd, Lynch burg. Friday evening visitors of Mrs. A. C. Latham were the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Fredericksburg, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred, Mr. and Mrs W. L. Payne and son Billy. The Carders remained over night with Mrs. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Anderson and sons of Yuba City, Calif, left Tuesday for a sight seeing tour of Washington, D. C. after spending several days with Mrs. A. C. Latham. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson in Arlington. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gouldthorpe and daughter of Bealeton. ivn • diivi ivuo. L/iidi icb iviut>t> and family of Falls Church were weekend visitors of Mrs. C. J. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements and family of Alexandria were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Dolly Melbourne and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burner and children of Lexington. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dumal of Falls Church. Sunday Thomas Kidwell of Falls Church" was a dinner guest of his parents the Kidwells. Mrs. Milton Miller of East Hampton, Conn., arrived Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred returned to their home Friday after attending the Baptist World Alliance in Miami Beach, Fla. They were in Brookville, Pa. during the weekend to visit Mrs. Kindred’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oake6. John and Susan Kindred who spent last week with their grandparents, returned home with their parents One corn plant uses about 50 gallons of water in its growing season -- one acre of corn will consume 330,000 gallons, per 100-day growing season. The textile exhibit at Rappahannock Library during the week-end proved interesting and was well attended. Mrs. J. L. Ward, in the background, was dressed in costume and acted as a hostess for the exhibit. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Parrish and children Nora and Mike of Lakeland, Fla. are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss. Mr. and Mrs. George Hales of Washington, D. C. and Charles Spicer of Alexandria were holiday weekend guests of Miss Dorothy Spicer. Spending some time with Mi; and Mrs. A. J. Copperthite are Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Riley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copperthite and four children of Vienna and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Copperthite of Bethesda_ Ma. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt and children were holiday weekend guests of Mr. Hitt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt, sr. in Wilmington, Del. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle of Manassas. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Corbin and Elmer Clatterbuck, also of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud and Mrs. Edna Mills and son Jerry were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cloud in Front Royal. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M Tharp Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin William of Wash ington and Mr. and Mrs. John Tharp of Manassas. George Beebe and sons Warren and Bradford returned home Wednesday after spending several days with Mr. Beebe’s parents in Factoryville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott .and son of Arlington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scott. LeVern Scott remained to spend this week with his grandparents. Kimberly Reid celebrated her fifth birthday on June 27. In addition to her parents Mr, and Mrs. Murphy Reid, Beverly Reid and Murphy Reid, jc guests included Mr. and Mrs Edward Pawley, Mrs. Elsie Griffith and Mrs. Frances Reid of Culpeper. STARTING TODAY . . . WEAVER’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF LADIES SPRING & SUMMER SHOES Including: Florsheim - Vitality Miss Wonderful and Hush Puppies NOW Values to *18.99 - *13.90 *15.99 - *10.90 *11.99 - * 8.90 * 8.99 - * 5.90 Children’s Weatherbird & Happy Hiker Shoes. Values to >7.99 While They Last WEAVER’S SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va. Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Howard, Holschuck and family of FairFax spent last weekend at their home at Rock Mills. Mrs. Barbara Reid and son were visitors Friday of Mrs. Annie Griffith in Culpeper. Frances Reid of Culpeper spent last week with the Murphy Reids here. Flint Hill News Mrs. Ida Trump is visiting in the home of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bloise Trump in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Candey of Cabin John, Md. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Cleverley and Mrs. Ida Trump. Their son, Stephen Candey returned home with them after a two weeks visit in the Trump Cleverley home. Mr. and Mrs. BernardDahlgren and family of Windsor Farm, Huntly, left this week for a month’s stay at Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. J. G. Russell who has employment for the summer in Fairfax spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. Thelma Russell. Miss Betty Lee Glascock of Summit Point, W, Va. was also a week-end guest of Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Maxine Cary of Woodstock was a caller Tuesday of Mrs. Regina Bradford. Mrs. James B. Grimmer was called to Portsmouth this week by the illness of her father Mr. P. D. Barham, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hawk and two daughters of Rockvill^ Md. spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. They were all Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. Darryl Corbin of Annandale was the guest last week of the Herbert Fosters, returning to his ■home on Monday. Mrs. Emma Coppage of Sandston was the .guest from Friday through Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Frank W. Spalding is a pa clentf in. the Martha Jefferson H o d p ft Si- in Charlottesville where he underwent surgery on Friday. Mrs. Spalding spent from Thursday night until Sunday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were guests Saturday and t Sunday of Mrs. Browning’s 1 brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. J. G. Palmore at Tappahannock and attended a Kay family reunion. They were joined there by John W. Browning of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Moore were weekend guests of their daughter Miss Charlotte Moore in Falls Church and also visited Mf. and Mrs. Lide Dearing. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. spent Saturday night with Mrs. F. W. Spalding at the Thomas Jefferson Inn in Charlottesville. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard were Miss Jean Lillard who is a summer student at M a d i so n College and Mr. and Mrs. James Lillard, Jr. and family of Warrenton. The Lillards had picnic dinner Sunday at Dickey Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and two children of Falls Church were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs., Paul Miller visited Mrs. J. S. Bradley Sunday in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights came Wednesday and are spending the remainder of the week in the Miller home. Miss Judy Lillard has employment for the summer at Frank’s store in Front Royal. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen EXCITING ANNOUNCEMENT - Alton W. Mathews proudly announces the ARRIVAL OF TWINS MAC 1-10, weight 10% pounds and MAC 2-10, weight 10% pounds arrived on July 1st. ... ^ We are indeed proud of these two new McCullough Babies — they make every other Chain Saw lightweight overweight and out-of-date. Every ounce and every inch newly engineered. Anyone can use them all day with ease. Five Big Reasons why they are so outstanding—WEIGHT, DESIGN, POWER, DEPENDABILITY and ECONOMY. SEE THEM AND TRY THEM TODAY! ALTON W. MATHEWS, Inc. McCullough Chain Saws — Sales and Service Bentonville, Va. Phone: 635-8510 - ■ I - Save on a Galaxie 500 4-Door Sedan I Our’65 sales are the highest in history, but we Ford Dealers still aren’t satisfied Mve on a i-m riant 500 Sports Coupe Sava on a Falcon Futura Hardtop This Vacation Sale proves it! Special low prices during our big Vacation Sale mean you can afford Ford's getaway performance and a carefree "getaway,” tool Come save on a-*65 Ford Galaxie, Fairlane, Falcon, Mustang... today. WE-WDTOU-NOT \kcation Cn1a AT FORD Odie DEALERS MERRILL MOTO R CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA A** mr --w „m m —„— jj- _t ^ .

OBITUARIES Mr*. Janie M. Hawkins Mrs. Jane M. Hawkins, 82, widow of Charles Willis Hawkins of Boston, Va., died Tuesday, July 6, 1965 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from Clore Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. George Williamson, Jr., with burial in Fairview cemetery. Pallbearers named are Joe, Jack and Ralph Hawking Marvin Wilson, Russell Ayloy William Singleton, Tommy and Jimmy Wayland. Mrs. Hawkins was daughter of the late William and Mary Mitchell Hawkins. She is survived by two sons, George W. of Sperryville and Lester I. Hawkins, Alexandria two daughters, Mrs. c. B. Bayne, Deland, Fla. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland, Washington, Va.; one brother, Jesse Hawkins, Boston; four sisters, Mrs. Amos Butler, WoodvilleMrs. Rosa Singleton, Rixeyville; Mrs. Dan Aylor, Madison and Mrs. Ertha Hawkins, Boston; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, Daniel W. Thompson Daniel Woodrow Thompson, Sr., 52, of Castleton, died June 30, 1965 at his residence r ADDING • SUBTRACTING MACHINES $79.00 up Hand & Electric Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. I He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards Thomp son of Castleton; a son Daniel W. Thompson, Jr. of Washington,- D. C.; five brothers, M. L. Thompson, Viewtown, William I. Thompson, Culpeper, Dr. Henry D. Thompson, Brodheadsville, Pa., Hubert H. and Harry B. Thompson, both of Arlington; and one sister, Mrs. Madge B. German of Falls Church. A funeral service was held at 3 p. m. Friday at Simmons Brothers Funeral Home, Wash ington, D. C. J. W. Minnis, Sr. A graveside funeral service was held Friday at 11 a. m. in Fairview Cemetery at Culpeper for John Walter Minnis, Sr., 54, of Boston who died June 29, 1965 in Prince William County. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alice S. Minnis of Boston and Washington, D. C., three sons, John W. Minnis, Jr., William J. Minnis and James C. Minnis, all of Culpeper; his mother Mrs. Mary L. Simon of Boston and a sister, Mrs. Frances L. Ingley of Washington, D. C. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Dr. and Mrs. Ned Hopkins and family of Norfolk are guests for several days of Mrs Hopkins' mother Mrs. R. L. Rudasill. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson are guests of relatives on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Miss Genele Burke of Clinton, Md. and Dale Hamburger of Silver Spring, Md. were guests of Mrs. Charlie Burke for the week-end and accompanied by Mrs. Burke visited Mr. Burke in the University Hospital in Charlottesville. Mr. Burke is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman and family of California were guests for a few days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and daughter of Washington, D.. C. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Lowman of Arlington spent the weekend at their home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller and the Stephen Vaughan family were in Orange Sunday aftep noon ar.d visited Jenner Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, who is a summer student at Woodberry Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Cockey of Baltimore were callers Wed nesday last week of Miss Annie Miller Almond. Her guests for dinner Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louckes of Arlington. Mrs. T. C. Leai Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. were in Charlottesville Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price of Falls Church were callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mrs. Thelma B. Clark of Falls Church was a guest from Sunday until Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv M. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Raymond of Warrenton were week end guests of Mrs. Raymond’s sister Mrs. Jesse Ward at Echo Hill Farm. Mrs. Mildred Smith and Mrs Ward were visitors Monday in Warrenton. Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis spent the holiday week-end as the guest of Miss Joyce Seiman in Alexandria. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear have returned to Green wood from a visit with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Weitz of Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and two daughters Carol and Martha of Orange were Sunday overnight guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mrs. Lawrence Orndorff of Clearbrook and Randolph Grubbs of Front Royal were Sunday dinner guests of M i s s Lottie Burton. Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen left Tuesday to visit friends and relatives in Pennsylvania a n d Connecticut before r e t u rning to her home in Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Jacobsen has spent the last several weeks with her brother-in-law and sister Ms and Mrs. Henry Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith returned to Charlottesville on Tuesday after spending sev eral days at Sunnyside the home of Mrs. Smith’s mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood. Mr. * \ ’ Big Savings on Big Performance Use Easy Payment Plan •PifcMpliatm Get Unico U-lll Nylon Tires 750x14 Tubatau Black only $11.88* 670x15 TutoTyp* Black only $9.88* All-new, not retreads. Guaranteed against defects in materials and workmanship for life of tread. Guaranteed 15 months against road hazards. Save On Unico Mark II Nylon Tires 775x14 (750 x 14) Tubeless Black Regularly $16.70* SALE $15.10* 2 For $28.10 Here's safety, mileage and long-run economy. 4-ply construction. Contoured wrap-around tread. Durable Polybutadiene rubber. t*(. tala tala htea* Prlea* X F«‘ 775x14(750x14) Tubaiattwhtta 18.30 16.55 30.85 825x14(800x14) Tubaia** wiuta 19.35 1730 32.65 775x15(670x15) nea-Typa Mack 15.65 14.15 26.40 815x15(710x15) Tyba-Tjrpa Mack 16.30 14.75 27.50 Save On Unico Powercruiser Nylon Tires 773 x 14 (750x14) Tubeless Black Regularly $21.45* SALE $18.45* 2 For $34.40* Exceptional in economical long mileage and life-saving safety. Extra-strength 4-ply construction . . . wrap-around contoured tread. ftac. Ml Salt Priaa* Mm* 2 F«r* 775x14(750x14) TuMmwhiu 24.00 20.70 38.55 825x14(800x14) t*««m»wmu 25.25 21.75 40.50 775x15(670x15) T^TnMBiKX 18.05 15.50 28.85 815 x 15 (710 X15) Mack 19.50 16.75 31.20 Mark II and Powercruiser Tires are unconditionally guaranteed against road hazards, defects in materials and workmanship for life of tread! No time or mileage limitations. Replacement made on pro-rata tread-depth basis. Southern States, Front Royal Coop, Inc. Phone (3&-3U8 Front Royal, Va. Your SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE AGENCY and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper were Monday Supper guests of Mrs. C. G. Reid at Rose Cot tage. Mrs. J Stant Weaver returned home Saturday from the Winchester Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. were week-end guests of the Wea vers enroute home from a two week’s vacation in California._ Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and two sons of Fair fax were overnight guests Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser and Joe D. Keyser. Mrs. Thelma Clark of Falls Church was the guest from Sunday until Tuesday of the Henry Keysers. Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mrs. W. .H. Massie, Jr. spent from Thursday night until Saturday with Mrs. F. W. Spalding at the Thomas Jefferson Inn in Charlottesville. Mr. Spalding underwent surgery Friday at the Martha Jefferson Hospita! Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vaughan and two sons left Tuesday after spending several days ai the home of Mrs. Vaughan’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. The Vaughan family will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson in Newport News be fore returning to their home in Ridgewood, N. J. Miss Becky Jones who is a summer student at Longwood College in Farmville spent the holiday week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike and daughter Gail were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker in Culpeper. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Whitworth of Front Royal were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. anc Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith of Fairfax spent the holiday week-end at Spring House Farm with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lee Smith. P. W. Scudere remains i patient at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital where he is visii ed daily by Mrs. Scudere Mr. and Mrs. Max Gumpe returned this week to their home in Pasadena, Calif, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Os cat Lindgren at Jessamine HiP Farm. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Linder blad and three children of Princetwon, N. J. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prc spect. Mrs. Lindenblad anc children remained for the week. Dr. Lindenblad return ed to Princeton on Monday and will rejoin his family this week-end. On Tuesday Mrs. Lindenblad visited her father John M. Caskie who is a patient in the Richmond Memorial Hospital. miss Maria Meade Brent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brent of Richmond is spenc ing this week with her aunt Mrs W. A. Miller and Mr. Miller, Mrs. James M. Settle whc has recently moved to Front Royal was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Kate Walker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munson andfive son6 of Haymarket were among those who enjoy ed the Library benefit supper Sunday night and the fir eworks at Avon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters of Arlington were holi day weekend guests of E. M. Richards. Mrs. Charles A. Jenkins and daughter Linda, Mr. and Mrs William Campbell of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Locker, Annandale and Miss Carolyn Campbell of Arlingtor spent the weekend at Bay Ridge Beach, Md. Monday evening guests of Mrs. Louemma Moffett were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Anderson and sons of Yuba City Calif, and Mrs. W. L. Payn< of Amissville. Mrs. George H. Davis an daughters. Dotty and Cil, left today for a trip to New York World’s Fair and a visit witli the Rev. and Mrs. Park Dick erson in Johnson, Vt. Mrs. Erma Jenkins left or Sunday for a week’s vacatior trip to FJpflda with her daugh ter Mrs. Lewis Butler anl Mr. Butler and family. Ir her absence Bobby Weakley is visiting his mother in Culpeper. ^AMERICA" ..the Beautiful! From The |i.Home Agent's By Doris Dougherty Watering the Garden Watering the vegetable garden during dry weather is beneficial. Vegetables need about one inch of water each week; when the supply falls below that amount, yield and quality will be reduced. Also, sufficient water hastens the maturity of lettuce, greens, carrots, radishes, beets and cabbage, and extends the harvest season of tomatoes, melons, and cucumbers. Moisture may be conserved by controlling weeds and using a mulch, but even so, watering at times will be needed for best results. The garden needs a plentiful supply of water during the entire growing season, but the most critical periods are at the time of planting, in order to obtain a good stand, and when the crop is approaching maturity. It is much better to give the garden a good soaking, if needed, about once a week, than to water it sparingly more often. Sprinklers or porous irrigating hose may be used. Diseases and Insects If you control diseases and insects in your garden, you may have to spray or dust. Spraying is generally more effective and cheaper than dust ing but dusting is easier. Whether you spray or dust, be sure to use the right material in the right amount and at the right time. Disease Control Insect Control Use maneb, zineb, or copper as a dust or spray for leafspot diseases. Follow directions on the container. During cool, rainy weather injury by late blight to tomatoes and potatoes u sua 11 y increases. Spraying is better than dusting to control it. Combination Most sucking and chewing igarden insects, such as aphids Harlequin bugs, and Mexicar bean beetles, can be controlled by the use of Malathion dust or spray. Use according to the directions on the ‘container label. Carbaryl (Servin) is also an excellent insecticide for use in the home garden to control a wide va' riety of insects. Follow label directions. Rotenone is also effective against many of the ' common garden insects. Use a 3/4% rotenone dust or a spray prepared by mixing 3 level tablespoons of 5% rotenone wettable powder to a gallon of water. Potato foliage - feeding insects can be controlled by the use of 5% DDT dust or a spray prepared by mixing 2 tablespoonsful of 50% ‘DDT wettable powder to a gallon of water. Use carbaryl spray or dust against corn earworm on sweet corn. 4 Use a general-purpose spraj or dust containing maneb, or zlneb and methoxychlor, or copper and rotenone for control of both insects and diseases. A mixture containing copper and DDT is better thar these for potato foliage-feeding insects and diseases. Chemicals Are Poisonous Use them only when needei and handle them with care, They should be kept in closed, plainly labeled containers where they will not contaminate food or feed and where children and pets cannot read them. Follow all directions and heed all precautions giver * on the labels. (These comments on disease and insect control are by Extension plant pathologists and Extension entomologists.) Hints Bathing suits need to be laundered after every wearing, especially if made of elastic or spandex fibers. Careful washing in warm soap ordetergen suds and rinses restore elasticity. It also removes the sand particles, salt deposits, and other foreign matter that can ruin a pretty suit. Elasticized bathing suits should be dried in the shade. A sure measure of how fast children sprout in summer is to note how much shorter their clothes have become by th^ end of the season. Even if there is a wide hem to save the day, daughter may object to the tell-tale crease on a let-down dress or skirt. You can usually eliminate the edge crease by ripping the hem, laundering the garment, and ironing the lower edge flat while damp. Now you can start fresh, mark a new true skirt line, and set in a new, even hem... adding a facing on the wrong side, if necessary. County News The Woodville Home Dem.onstration Club will have their annual picnic on Thursday, July 8. Members should contact Mrs. Amos Butler for the time and place. A program on hair care will be presented to the Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club by Mrs. Eilene Davis at their regular monthly meeting on Thursday night, July 8 at 7:3C p.m. The Sperryville Home Derr onstration Club has changed their meeting date for July tc Monday the 13th at 8 p.m. Programs for 1966 will be discussed and Mrs. ArnoKl Sorrells will present the demonstration on “Salad Styles*, Members will be notified ol the meeting place. Home Demonstration Clut Program Development Chairmen and Presidents will mee on Tuesday, July 13 at 1:3( p.m. at the Baptist Church it Washington to plan club programs for 1966. All clubs ar< urged to send their representatives and program suggestions. A Leadership Workshop fo: County 4-H Junior leaders will be held on Tuesday night July 13 at the County Agent’s office in Washington. Senio: 4-H (15 years and older) men bers interested in attendinj should contact the Count; Agent’s office no later tha July 12. The Workshop wil begin at 5 p.m. The annual County 4-H pic nic is set for Thursday, Jul; 15 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m at Hawksbill Recreation Pari south of Luray. 4-H'ers, -families ans friends are invited. Recreational events will in elude swimming and soft ball Those attending should brinj a swim suit, towel and a big lunch. The following transportation has been arranged for those who need a ride: Chester Gap - Meet at Morris Mountain Store by 9 a.m. Flint Hill - Meet at Citizens National Bank by 9:15 a.m. Ben Venue - Meet at Floyd Hitt's Garage by 9 a.m. Amissville - Meet at Hackley’s Store by 9:15 a.m. Washington - Meet at County Agent’s office by 9 a.m. F.T. - Meet at Cave’s Service Station by 9 a.m. Castleton - Meet at Post Office by 9 a.m. Woodville - Meet at Post Office by 9:15 a.m. Sperryville - Meet at Esso Station by 9:15 a.m. Please be on time. We should return by 5 p.m. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Buttons Open Tues. thru Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Card Of Thank* » ■* _ 4 * I wish to thank the many friends who remembered me by sending cards, letters and other messages of cheer during may recent hospitalization in Winchester Memorial Hospital. They were greatly appreciated. Grace Weaver rf- ■ . -- — — . — Man’s chief competitors for the world’s food supply are the insects — some 10,000 varie ties in U. S., alone. You can find CARDS for Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries and other occasions, as well as Bridge tallies, wrapping paper and ribbon at the From Far Away Shop Beside the Cab Inn, Sperryville Hours: 8 a.m. to 12, 5 to 9 p.m. Saturdays & holidays 8 a.m. _ to 9 p.m. Stokes Gives Free Movie Tickets 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 Aidmits ONE CAR LOAD FREE With One Paid/Admission. TUESDAY and THURSDAY (Onlv) Void After September 1, 1965 Given with the purchase of $1 or more in merchandise STOKES CLOTHING STORES At the Bridge — Next to the Bank of Warren SPERRYVILLE FIREMEN’S ANNUAL Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 14,15,16,17 SPERRYVILLE CARNIVAL GROUNDS ★ RIDES ★ AMUSEMENTS ★ GAMES ★ Refreshments ★ Music Prizes BIG PARADE THURSDAY JULY 15* Starting at 7 P. M., E.D.T. Fun for All - All Is Fun Bring the Whole Family ! Plate Supper Thursday Night Only On the Grounds $1.25 ★ Everyone Welcome ^ - -

1 CLASSIFIED ADS MALE COMPANION (White , to live with elderly gentle naan near Orange. Must havi driver’s license and be in gooc health and humor. Write Boj 629, Orange, Va. 7-8-3i BLACKBERRIES Wanted: Wil pay 17c per lb .up to 500 lbs for good blackberries. Docnell Restaurant, Washington, Va. 21< FREE to Good Homes: Attractive kittens. 987-3851. 2k FOR RENT;-! apple stand at Beech Spring. Large parking area. Lee Swindler, Sperryville, Va. 7-8-4 p FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal. roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil, 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, most sizes in stock, $3.95 and up. 50 ft. trouble light, $1.95; 25 ft. trouble light, $1.49. Alvin B. Stokes, Ph. ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk GET THE FACTS. Let us show you how we have helped others to become financially independent selling Rawleigh products. Good locality now available in Rappahannock. Write Rawleigh Dept. VA G 770 331, Richmond, Va. 7-l-5p OATS. TIMOTHY AND CLOVER HAY FOR SALE. Any amount you want. Jessamine Hill Farm. 675-3614, Washington, Va. 2tk HELP WANTED: Local route salesman for dairy products. Must be 21 and married. Previous sales experience desired but not necessary. Hospitalization, paid vacations and other company benefits. Only genuinely interested people need apply. Phone VA 5-9700 for appointment. 6-24-tfk WANTED: Mechanic or man t with mechanical ability. Apply to Box 38, Washington, Va. giving qualifications, experience. FOR SALE: BUILDING MA| TERLAL. Planning to build? We deliver to job site. Front Door 3-0 x 6-8 best grade Luan •nly |12.70. Picture Window 18 x 4-0 x 3-10 includes center sash only 844.10. Selected grade west coast lumber 896.00 thousand. 2 x 4-8’ very dry 878.40 thousand pine. Plywood 4 x 8-5/8” good one side 84.70 sheet. Bedroom window 2-8 x 3-10 complete 813.67. We sell so the little inan can build. House 24’ x 32’, everything but wiring and bath only 81195.00. Write for pric fist Visit our plant over the weekend or call 948-4460 day or night, Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc Madison, Virginia. r We Can Supply All Your , CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. *haaa VA 5-83S3 Culpeper, Va. Building Supplies S Special Mfllwork Do-it-youraelf Supplies • DeVoe Paimta # Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone MR 8-41*1 Praat Hagai, *" f ‘ a. . w ai jSjOttot»x%x%xxxxxsxxxxxxx* Call Us For JHHfBRS service I Shengas Corp. Phone ME-6-3556 Front RoyaL Va. ■ .m %:.:3 ' MARKETS 1 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK July 1, 196$ HOGS: top weight 180-220, *24.60; heavy butchers 226-276 *23; butchei sows 200-600 *17 to *18 VEAL: ch. £ prime heavy *23 to *26.75; ch. £ pr. light *22.60 to *25.75; good *25 to *27; standard *20 to 23; utility, down to *17 LAMBS: prime *24; choice *23; good *20.90; utility *17.25 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: steers: good *23.50 to *24.75 Heifers: good *20.50 to *22 60; standard *18 to *19.50; utility, down to *16 Cows: commercial *14.50 to *15.75; utility *13 to *14; canner & cutter *10.50 to *13.50 Bulls: com. & good *18 to *19.36; cutter £ utility, down to *14.60 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good *24 to *25.50; med. *22.60 to *23.50; inf. and com., down to *17.50 Heifer Calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. A fancy *23; good *20 to *21.50; med. *18 to *19; inf. £ com., down to *16 Yearling steers 675-850 lbs.: good 23 to *24.50; med. *20.50 to *22; inf. & com., down to *15.50 Social Security Notes Employers have until July 31 to file quarterly social security tax reports on wages paid their employees during April, May, and June 1965, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, social security district manager in Winchester. Failure to file these reports on time may cause a delay or loss of benefits due the worker and his family when he applies for payments at the time of retirement, disability, or death. Wages paid employees in a regular trade or business must be reported even though the total wages may be small. Cash wages of household workers who work in a private home must be reported by all employers who pay cash wages of $50 or more to any employee during the calendar quarter. The quarterly social securi ty tax report should show the employee’s name, correct social security account number, and the amount of wages paid during the quarter. Employers who need tax forms or have questions regarding their preparation should get in touch with the In ternal Revenue Service. Social security information can be obtained by calling or visit ing the Winchester Social Security District Office located at 133 W. Boxcawen St. The office hours, Monday through Friday, are 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and the telephone number is 667-1511. 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 cordially invited.; 6-24-3k -mrmz— Used. Haresters Fox Industrial with 1-row corn unit International with corn and grass unit John Deere No. 8 with direct cut Hoffman Implement Service ^^^^ulgeper^aj^^^ n ~ 11 ■ 1 1 COMPLETE ONESTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton , Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Pane WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-14Q0 0^1962 Buick\| Convertible 1 Low mileage * New Tires Power steering and brakes Beautiful Blue I CLORE PONTIAC CO. The Vint Hill Farms Station Honor Guard led the Washington Fire Co. and Rescue Squad carnival parade last Wednesday night. Game Law Folder Has New Format The “Summary of Virginia Game Laws’ distributed each year by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries has a new look this year. The informational piece has been expanded to a 24 page pocket size booklet and incorporates additional hunting season maps and copy. In addition to the season maps incorporated last year, the publication includes maps on raccoon and fox seasons and bag limits. Also included are more local regulations on carrying firearms on or hunting near public roads. The expanded format makes the booklet easier to read. The 24 page booklet is new being distributed to clerks, license agents and sporting goods dealers throughout the state and will soon be available from these sources. Single copies may be obtained from the Game Commission office, Box 1642, Richmond, Virginia 23213. Fox Hunters End Annual Bench Show The Virginia Fox Hunters Association Bench Show held at Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises July 3 was reported by W. H. Lyne as having the largest number of entries and the best hounds he had ever seen. Competition for Best in Show wa6 won by a 10-month-old puppy, “Snake Eyes" ownedby Grover Poole of Maryland. This was in competition with four state champions and a National Bench Champion. Present were three state association presidents and president of the National Association Alonzo Burriss of Lincolnton, N. C. The 22 pound ham given by the Northern Virginia Fox Hunter’s Association was won by P. J. Smith of Amissville. A.S.C. News Questions and answers about the farm storage facility and drying equipment loan programs 1. Q. Who can get a farm stoi age facility or mobile dryer loan? A. Any landowner, operator, share-landlord, or tenant who produces corn, oats, barley, milo, wheat, rye, soybeans, peanuts, or cottonseed, 2. Q. How much money can he borrow? A. 85% of the cost of anj dryer including trailers it needed. 85% of the out-of-thepocket costs of bins and erection charges (not including the foundation), but not more thar fifty cents times the number of bushels the bin or bins wil hold. 3. Q. What size bins can be built under this program? A. Generally speaking, the storage to be erected under loan plus what you alread) have cannot exceed twice your average production of suppor ed crops when such crops require planting within an allotment or base to be eligible for support. Loans are available for space for only one year's production of other coir moditles such as soybeans 4. Q. What costs are includee when the loan is computed' A. The entire cost of dryers is used. The cost of the foundation is deducted before a bin loan is computed, bu loose cinderblocks used to support a perforated floor can be included in the loan. Any and all discounts must be deducted before the loan is computed. 5. Q. Can a loan be made on a used bin or dryer? A. Not unless it is being purchased from the Commodity Credit Corporation. 6. Q. What is the interest rate A. 4% on either kind of loan 7. Q. How are installments made? A. Three annual installments on dryers, four on bins. 8. Q. What is the term of the l<5an? A. Three years for dryers, five for bins. 9. Q. Why five years for bins? A. That gives you a builtin extension if you have a bad year. 10. Q. Is t h e r e a service charge? A. Yes, one percent at the time you sign up. This is refundable down to five dollars. 11. Q. What secures the loan? A. A note plus a chattel deed of trust on bins and dryers. A note plus a real estate deed of trust on a permanent structure. 12. Q. What do you mean, per manent structure? A. A frame or masonry bin. The round steel tank type are considered movable. 13. Q. Can I get a loan for a commercial drying and storage operation? A. No. Even if you put it next to a commercial operation it will not be eligihle. You can dry crops for neighboring producers, however. 14. Q. Is insurance required? A. Yes, fire and extended coverage for the life of the loan for the amount of the loan. Installments can be made annually. 15. Q. Can an equipment tradein be made instead of a down payment? A. Yes, but it must be itemized on the bill. 16. Q. When should I apply? \ STOP’ I | At This Sign | ►xxxxxss: • Designed for today’* . . . ^ and tomorrows’ most powerful J cars. > ATLANTIC \ Service Station { SPERJtYVILLE, VA. i 5 J. Bradley Atkins: 5 ~ I L R. Waters \ \ Atlantic itefmln* Co { A. Before you get the bin or dryer on your farm. Get the prices from the seller and come up to the ASCS Office. We’ll give you whatever information you need and explain the steps to take. 17. Q. Who has final say on the loan approval? A. The ASC County Committee. Weekly Farm Price Outlook (This is the way prospects for Virginia farm prices looked to the Virginia Dept, of Agriculture on Friday. The Department offers it to one can predict prices and be right farmers with the warning that no all the time.) If egg prices follow their usual seasonal pattern, look for a short dip early in July caused by a temporary change in consumer buying habits due to increased vacation activities. Prices should then show some improvement towards the end of the month and continue to move up seasonally. Although egg supplies will show a rapid seasonal decline during the next few weeks, July supply is expected to remain at about last year’s level. Farm prices last week in (Virginia were: grade A large eggs mostly 30-31 cents and mediums 26-1/2-27-1/2. Large white eggs in New York were 31-1/2-34 cents and mediums 28 1/2-30 cents. July supplies of broilers are expected to continue at around 9 per cent above a year ago, which is somewhat higher than the usual increase over the preceding year. However, due to the high prices of competing meats broilers are expected to have a better preference position in the consumer market--this may act to prevent any further price decline. Farm prices last week in Virginia were mostly 15-1/2 cents, and in DelMarVa they were mostly 15-1/2-15.9cents. Prices in Georgia and North Carolina were 14-1/2 cents with contract sales in both states up to 1-3/4 cents higher. Have Eyes Examined For Glaucoma New York, N. Y. - The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Inc. today urged that eye examinations for glaucoma, a blinding eye disease involving increased intraocular pressure begin at age 35 rather than 40 years. The Society said its suggestion for earlier examinations in based on investigations indicating that glaucoma may be found “not infrequently” among persons in their 30’s, and the improvement in scientific knowledge and diagnostic equipment for glaucoma. In a special statement within the health agency's annual report for 1964 released here the Society’s Committee on Glaucoma, comprised of 15 eminent U.S. ophthalmologist^, has recommended that 35 years be set as the starting age for all public glaucoma screening programs. Glaucoma, the second greatest cause of blindness in the United States, accounts for nearly 14 percent of all loss of sight. Often referred to as the "sneak thief of sight,” glaucoma in its most common form can destroy vision slowly and painlessly without arousing any obvious warning signs in the victim. Blindness from glaucoma is irreversible. The National Society has previously estimated that more than 1,350,000 Americans over 40 years have glaucoma and that half of these are not aware of it. The disease is found to strike about two percent of adults over 40, the So. ciety said. It had previously listed 40 as the critical age for adults to begin having eye examinations for glaucoma. "The recommendation to reduce the age to 35 adds nearly 12,350,000 men and women to those who must consider themselves as potential targets for glaucoma,” the National Society’s annual report stated. The organization counsels all persons 35 and over to have a medical eye examination for glaucoma at least every two years. “Glaucoma cannnot yet be cured, but if detected and treated early enough, it can be controlled and further visual loss prevented, either by drugs or surgery,” pointed out John W. Ferree, M.D., executive director of the National Society. "Early detection, therefore, is essential to preventing blindness, and early detection demands regular eye examinations for adults in the high-incidence age groups,” Dr. Ferree said. S mo key Says FOLKS SHOULD BE f EXTRA CAREFUL WHS ITS HOF AMJBpyl 1 sbesmui Don't let your Are get mwnyt l] Our Colored Readers Mrs. Fannie Jackson of Sperryville went to the University Hospital Friday, July 1 for a check up. She was accompanied by Mrs. Roberta Russell and Reuben Aylor. Mrs. Nellie Andes of Sperryville was also a recent patient at the hospital for a check-up. Saturday and Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell and Mrs. Fannie Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Jackson and family and Mrs. Catherine Wright, all of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fannie Jackson is spending a few days in Washington, D. C. with her daughter Mrs. Carolyn Harrison and family. Sunday School Visiting Day will be held at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, Sunday, June 11 at 10 a. m. Everyone is invited to come. There will be a lawn party July 9 at the home of Catherine Carter starting at 8:3ty benefit of the Usher Board. Refreshments will be on sale. JuUa E. Boddie, President Capt. Samuel J. Glasker, 30 son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasker, Woodville, completed a six-month ordnance officer career course, June 30, at the Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. During the course Captain DRIVE-IN THEATRE Washington, Va. —$1.00 per carload— Fri.-Sat., July 9-10: Rory Calhoun - Virginia Mayo Lon Chaney - William Bendix Sunday, July 11; You're Never Too Young HILLSDALE Also — Cartoon Alao — Cartoon Glasker received Instruction In the duties and responsibly ties of an ordnance officer and was trained in supply and maintenance operations and ordnance service management He entered the Army in July 1956. Captain Glasker is a 1952 graduate of George W. Carver High School in Rapidan and a 1956 graduate of Virginia State College in Petersburg. Thur.-Fri.-Sat., July 8-9-10: Thur. 8; Fri.-Sat. 7-9 JACK LEMON How To Murder Your Wife In Color Sun.-Mon.Tue., July 11-12-13: Mat. Sun.-Mon. 3; Eve. at 8 FANNY HILL Starts Wed., July 14: Baby, The Rain Must Fall PUTS DRIVE-IN Route 55 on Strasburg Rd. Front Royal, Va. iThijh-Frl.-Sat., July 8-9-10: Starting at Dusk How the Weat Wa* Won I In Color Serial Part 7 “The Batman" Sun.-Mon., July 11-12: WALT DISNEY’S ‘_MOONSPINNERS Tue.-Wed., July 13-14: AUDIE MURPHY PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN (Formerly The Twi-Lite) Thursday, July 8: Starting at Dusk CARTOUCHE In Color Fri.-Sat., July 9-10: 2 BIG ACTION HITS Invitation to a Gunfighter GUNS AT BATASI Serial Part 7 “Monster and the Ape” Sun.-Mon.. July 11-12: 2 BIG HITS Kitten with a Whip CHALK GARDEN i Tue.-Wed., July 13-14: 2 BIG HITS Island of Blue Dolphins Bus Riley Back in Town SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Five thousand more people were killed ;n vehicular traffic accidents during 1964 in the United States than in 1963. This is an increase of 12% in one year. The trend of the past few years points inescapably to the expectation that during 1965 traffic accidents will take well over 50,000 lives. An equivalent death toll at sea would require the sinking of 15 to 20 giant ocean liners with all hands aboard. In the air it would require around 500 jet airplane crashes — about 40 every month or 10 every week. One does not need much imagination to predict the national uproar that would occur if jet airplanes started to fall out of the sky at the rate of more than one a day! Yet each year we watch the death toll from traffic accidents reach appallingly high totals, apparently helpless to stop the slaughter. Actually, of course, we aren’t helpless. A conservative estimate fixes the cause of at least %/\ of these accidents on driver error — mistakes drivers themselves could avoid by not speeding, by not driving recklessly, by obeying the rules of the road, and by yielding the right of way — even when in doubt. Sooner or later the traffic death and injury toll will reach proportions the nation will no longer consider tolerable, and strong measures will be taken to reverse the trend. Clearly, the more that drivers discipline themselves voluntarily when behind the wheel, the less severe such measures will have to be. Tpuviur' President IMI TUVnat INSURANCI COMPANIU i The Summing Up of 1964 48.000 deaths up 12% from 1963 3.840.000 injuries 380,000 more than 1963 285,400 pedestrian casualties 8% more than 1963 More than 1,360,000 casualties from speeding Crossing between intersections killed or injured almost 90,000 persons More than 87% of the casualties occurred in accidents involving driver violations 37% of the drivers involved in fatal accidents were under 25 or over 65 years of age , 18,960 deaths occurred on weekends almost 40% of the total Almost 30% of the casualties were under 20 years of age