Rappahannock News, July 14, 1966

e th, STATE LIBmb* RICHMOND W, BA. VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 35 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA* THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966 JQc Copy Accident Fatal to Huntly Pedestrian A 19-year-old youth of Huntly, Va. died Sunday night in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville of injuries sustained Sunday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile as he crossed the highway near his home. The victim was George Davis Williams, who came down a bank and crossed the road on Route 522, two miles north of Huntly. He was struck by a motorist, Mrs. Helen Hawkins Dick of Front Royal, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. Williams was reportedly blind in his right eye, the direction from which the vehicle was approaching, said Mr. Buntin. Williams was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal by the rescue squad of that city and i m m e d ia te 1 y transferred to the Charlottesville hospital where he died at 10:05 p.m. Obituary inside. Ernest Eubank of Washington wap not injured when he struck a cow on Route 522 a half mile north of Flint Hill on Saturday, July 9. The animal, owned by Everett Cartwright of Falls Church, was killed. Damage to the Eubank vehicle, a 63 Oldsmobile, was estimated at $250 and the cow was valued at $125, according to investigating officer W. A. Buntin. Road Bids Requested Bids have been requested by the State Highway Department for 44 projects in the first call for bids in the 1966-67 fiscal year. Included in this is one project in Rappahannock County, on Route 729. This will be a bridge over the Thornton River and0.66 miles of approach road between jjRoute 618 and 622 north of Xaurel Mills. Garden Club To Meet The R appahannock Garden tJlub will meet Wednesday, July 20 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. N. Montague near Sperryville. Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., program chairman, will have as her program theme, “The American Flag". Flint Hill H.D. Picnic Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club will have their picnic Tuesday, July 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pullen at 6:30 p.m. Amissville Methodist Opens Bible School Mon. Bible School will be held at Amissville Methodist Church Monday through Friday, July 18-22. Classes are from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. At the close of the school a commencement will be held Friday evening beginning at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will be served each day. Majorettes like this young lady will be among the many entries in the Sperryville Firemen’s feature parade which is scheduled for tonight, Thursday, at 7 p.m. The annual carnival opened last night and continues through Saturday. Jaycee Officers Have Banquet, Installation The Rappahannock Jaycees held a banquet and an lnstalla tion ceremony Friday, July 8 at Hampton Inn near Washington. Present for the dinner were twenty-five members and guests, including Jack Kid well of Culpeper who is Jaycee Vice President of Region Five Certificated of service were presented Mrs. Morgan Johnston, Washington and T. J. Pillar, Sperryville, for their assistance with the Beauty Pageant sponsored by the Jay cees in April. Gibson Wharton of Hampton Inn received a cer tificate for his hospitality in providing a meeting room for the past year, and a certificate to Rappahannock News expressed appreciation for the public service rendered by the news media. Mr. Kidwell was guest speak er and formally installed the newly elected officers for the 66-67 year. He urged the group to continue its growth to provide a service to their community and to themselves, pointing out that time and energy must be given willingly. He read a charge to each candidate before declaring them officers. Those installed were Jim Willis, Jaybird; Wil son Burke, Internal Vice Pres ident; Ernest Eubank, External Vice President; Junior Leake, State Director; and Sonny Brown, President. Dog Show Scheduled Sunday in Amissville A fun match dog show is planned for Sunday, July 17 at Dondar Farm, Amissville, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Don Strawser. The show will .include* classes in sporting, non-sporting breeds, toy breeds, working breeds, hounds and terriers. Obedience trials will also be a feature in addition to demonstrations in training by Culpeper 4-H’ers and tracking with a German Shepherd under the skillful hands of Deputy Sheriff Luther Cox of Fauquier County. Entries for the show will be taken from 12 noon of that day and judging begins at 2 p.m. An entry fee of $1 per dog will be charged. Miss Joan Blanco of Richmond will judge the sporting, non-sporting and toy breeds. Judging the working breeds, hounds and terriers will be Mrs. Ronald T. Lawrence of Culpeper and Edward Cousins of Falls Church is the judge in the obedience trials. Anyone interested in forming a breed club or in show handling or obedience training is asked to contact Kennels of Indra, Rt. 1 Box 246, Amissville or phone 937-3051. The Strawser farm is located on Route 639 just east of Amissville and was formerly the Hunsaker place. Those attending are advised to bring a picnic lunch for food will not be available on the grounds. Proceeds for the show will go to Hope School, Warrenton, a school being established for the mentally retarded, Rev. Williams Accepts Pastorate The Rev. A. Ray Williams and Mrs. Williams have moved into the Flint Hill Baptist parsonage and Mr. Williams started serving the Flint Hill Baptist churches July 1. He is a graduate of Mercer University, Macon, Ga., his native city. He completes his studies at Southeastern Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, on July 29 at which time he will be a candidate for a Bachelor of Divinity. Mrs. Williams, the former Miss Frances Dicks of Richmond is a graduate of Chowan Junior College and holds a B. A. degree from Wake Forest University. Mr*. Huff, Mr*. Beatun Honored with Program A surprise program and pic- j nic was given at Oakley Baptist Church in Rappahannock last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ada Huff, who has been a mem ber for 60 .years and Mrs. Janie Beahm, who has been a member for 45years. Those j attending were Mr. and Mrs.! B. S. Graves and family of j Cheverly, Md., Mrs. Charles! Backus of Kaywood, Md., Mrs. Margaret Woodward and son Jimmie of Hyattsville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Leonard and son Tim of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. J. Racer and Beverly of Washington. Revival at Five Forks A Revival will be held at the Five Forks Regular Baptist Church near Woodville, July 27 through August 3 at 8 p. m. each evening. The services will be conducted by W. E. Essex of Lebanon, Indiana. Scouts Receive Award John Henry Williams and Danqy Hitt, both of Amissville received the Order of the Arrow award in scouting while attending Boy Scout camp at Rock Enon, Gore, Virginia. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt. Flint Hill Meth. Picnic The Flint Hill Methodist Sunday School annual picnic will be held on Sunday, July 17 j at the Methodist Youth Camp at Boston. Cars will leave the church following Sunday School that morning. *l£EESTUTTl£ SHOW ON EARTH raSTEAK TO MLBSSg^^gr, o The Busy City, so interesting exhibit built by Cssper H. Hinkle of Penn Laird, Va„ is a feature at the annua! Sperryville Firemen’s carnival which opened last night at the carnival grounds in Sperryville. This mechanical city 4n miniature is 48 square feet in slxe and has over 300 little people and 114 intricate awving objects. Scenes and activities include puffing engines, a saw mill, railroad, steamboats that pass under a draw, bridge, while autoe and tracks pass over it This will be enjoyed by people of all ages. Mahoney Charged in Cheater Gap Shooting John Presley Mahoney of Rockville, Md. has been arrested and charged with the felonious shooting of Mrs. Annie Virginia Walters of Chester Gap. The shooting occurred early Sunday morning, July 3 in the Walters home. Mahoney is a brother of Mrs. Walters. He was apprehended by Montgomery County, Md. officers and detained in "Rockville jail, then returned to Rappahannock County Sunday, July 10 by Trooper W. A. Buntin and Sheriff Charles K. Estes. He is being held on $25,000 bond. Chester Gap Carnival Grosses Over $5,000 The Chester Gap firemen wish to thank everyone who attended or helped in any way to make their recent Carnival a success. Record crowds and near perfect weather made this the most successful Carnival so far. Gross receipts were $5300 for the four day event. Notice The Local Board Office, Washington, Va., will be closed on the following days*. July 26, July 28, August 4 and 5. Amissville WSCS Meet* The W.S.C.S. of Amissville Methodist Church met last Wednesday at the church with 14 members present. Welcomed as a new member was Mrs. William Layman, wifedf the newly appointed minister. Mrs. Ethel Hall and Mrs. Pauline • Latham were hostesses for the meeting. k. Feed Grain Program Pymts. To Be Made Growers who have participated in the 1966 feed grain program will begin getting final program payments soon, H. S. Barksdale, chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, said today. The payments will cover both diversion and price-support payments. Growers had the opportunity to request that half the estimated diversion payment be made in advance at signup time in the spring, and where this was done the payment now available represents the balance of the diversion payment due and all of the pricesupport payment earned under the program. In total, these payments are estimated at about $25,000.00 for the expected 86 county participants in the 1966 program. The payments will raise returns from the 1966 feed grain crops substantially. Farmers participating by diverting acreage under the pro gram are also eligible for loans on their entire 1966 crops of corn, barley, and grain sorgnum. The diversion payment for shifting part of the farm’s feed grain base to a conserving use does not apply to the first 20-percent diversion except on farms with small bases. The price-support payments are earned on the projected production from the acreage scheduled for planting up to 50 percent of the farm’s total feed grain base for the farm; one or more of the feed grains -- corn, grain sorghums, or barley—could be planted on the acreage, or soybeans could be planted in lieu of a feed grain. These pr ice-support payments are assured no matter what disposition is made of the crop. The Chairman said that there should be no delay in the prompt receipt of the payment where the dlverted-acreage and program provisions have been met. The payment will be made after the application form is completed and signed. Farmers were also reminded by the Chairman that, even though program payments are to be made in .the near future, the approved conserving practices are expected to be carried out on designated diverted acreage throughout the remainder of the year. Byrd, Robertson Hold Wide Margin In County Primary Voting Tuesday Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. William B. Spong, Jr. U. S. Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. outdistanced his opponent Armistead L. Boothe by a large margin in Rappahannock County in the Democratic primary Tuesday. Voting here was 811 for Byrd; 234 for Boothe. Byrd carried the state to fill the seat held many years by his father. Though Rappahannock supported Senator A. Willis Robertson by about the same margin as Byrd, he was defeated statewide by William B. Spong, Jr. Voting in Rappahannock for this seat was 816 for Robertson and 207 for Spong. Voting was about normal in the county and conformed to its usual pattern. Below are unofficial returns by districts in Rappahannock.; DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY RESULTS — 1966 Germanna Colonists Reunion on Sunday The annual reunion of descendants of Germanna colonists will be held Sunday, July 17, at Siegen Forest on Rt. 3, between Culpeper and Fredericksburg, Registration will be from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with picnic lunch scheduled for 1:00 p.m. Featured address at 11:30 a.m. will be “German-American Folklore,” by Dr. Rimer L. Smith, of Madison College faculty, Harrisonburg. Dr. Smith has written several books on the subject and is currently engaged in research for an additional publication. Reunions of descendants of the first Germanna settlers are held annually on the third Sunday in July. The first colony was established in 1714 under the patronage of Governor Alexander Spotswood in a horsehose bend of the Rapidan River. It was then the northwest frontier of Virginia' settlements. The site is now! in the northeast corner of Orange County. Other colonJ les were located in the vicinity in 1717 and 1719. By standards of their time, they were educated people, bringing their own Protestant mini ster and their own schoolmas ter for children of the settlement. At Germanna in 1716 Spotswood’s company was outfitted for the celebrated expedition over the Blue Ridge, commemorated in the gem-studded golden horseshoes that he presented to his associates. From 1721 to 1731 Germanna was the county seat of the new county of Spotsylvania. Within the same period and for some years longer it was the residence of ex-Governor Spotswood in his “Enchanted Castle.” Here Colonel William Byrd visited him in 1732 and from here traveled with his host the 13 miles by coach to inspect the iron mines. In 1726 the second colony (1717) began moving up the Robinson River to Madison County and there built Hebron Lutheran Church. In 1956, descendants of the colonists formed the Memorial Foundation of the Germanna Colonies and obtained a charter. They purchased 270 (Continued on page 2) Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Amissville Fire Company answered a call Friday night to Lake Wilson where a dump was burning. Farly Tuesday morning the Amissville Rescue Squad was called to the home of Jim Phillips and took his wife to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Charlie Woodard from Jenkins Hollow to a hospital on Tuesday. Wednesday the squad answered a call to the home of Tommy Starks; details unknown. Sperryville Firemen Feature Parade Tonigfit — Carnival Continues Through Saturday Sperryville Firemen’s carnival opened last night with a thrilling assortment of games, rides and prizes and a quantity of good country food. The four-night event continues through Saturday the 16th at which time numerous prizes will be awarded. The grand prize to be given away is a 1966 Chevy II. The feature tonight, Thursday, is the big festive parade scheduled to begin at 7 p. m. EDT, and containing over a hundred units. Entries include majorette groups and individuals, marching units, bands and bugle corps, comic entries, plus fire and rescue equipment, civic floats and honorary fire chiefs. A plate supper will be available at the food stand for $1.25. It will include fried chicken and old Virginia ham with potato salad, deviled eggs, pickle, drink and dessert. Also on sale each night will be hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks, desserts, coffee. A new feature will be the Dedicatory Service at Trinity Church The Chapel at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington has recently been finished and furnished by members of the Miller family in loving memory of their aunt Mrs. Judith West Brown. A dedicatory service was held Sunday following Morning Prayer by the Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer and the congregation. Members of the family present for the service included Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller and three sons of Washington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Jr. and„ three children and Mrs. ' Preston Avery of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. and [two children of McLean, Mrs. i Robert Caldwell of Pensacola, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas of Falls Church. A niece, Mrs. C. E. Speake of College Park, Md. was unable to attend. A joint family picnic luncheon was held in the Parish Hall following the service. Floyd Lilly Hospitalized ! ; James, Floyd Lilly of Chester Gap, who was wounded in Viet Nam on January 30, is a patient in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. where he is undergoing a series of facial operations. To make the time pass more quickly and pleasantly, he would like to hear from his county friends and acquaintances. His address is*. James Floyd Lilly RA 13 839 225, Walter Reed Hospital, Ward 2, 6825 16th St. NW, Washington, D. C 20012 Rappahannock 4-H’ers who attended Short Course at Blacks* burg are Sandra Foster, Carty Moffett and Aletta Beebe; standing are Ellis Saiith and Tommy Williams. “Busy City", an ingenious exhibit fascinating to all ages. This is a mechanical city in miniature with hundreds of working, moving people and objects, depicting many phases of city and country life. This exhibit has been shown in 12 states from New Jersey to Georgia. Prizes to be given away in addition to the chevy II are a $50 Savings Bond; $25 Savings Bond; 15 Silver Dollars; automobile battery; case motor oil; new automobile tire and $10 in groceries. Two Scouts on Philmont Expedition Two Rappahannock boys, Scouts of Troop #64, left July 6 for Philmont Scout Ranch near Cimarron, N. M. They are Danny Hitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt of Amissville and Stewart Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hawkins, Washington. For the trip, the boys joined about 30 other Scouts from the Shenandoah Area Council of which Rappahannock is a part. Accompany* ing the group were Leon Waters, troop leader of Luray and Robert Inskeep, assistant lead er, also of Luray and John Lumpkin, a professional scout er, of Luray and John Lumpkin a professional scouter, also of Luray. The group left from Winchester on the five-day trip by bus which took them to their destination. After their arrival at Philmont, they began a 12-day experience which includes hiking and camping along the rugged mountain trails where heights exceed 12,000 feer in places, other activities emphasize mountain climbing, fishing, conservation, moskeet, gold-panning archaeology, horseback riding and training in various scouting skills. On the return trip, the group will visit and sight see points of interest which include^ Pike’s Peak, the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado, Lake Michigan and the McCormick factory. They will arrive back in Winchester July 26. Funds Allocated for Wildlife Restoration Virginia has been granted a preliminary allocation of $319, 765 in Federal Aid funds for Fish and Wildlife restoration during the current fiscal year, according to Game Commission Executive Director Chester F. Phelps. Of this total $269,342 in Pittman-Robertson money is earmarked for wildlife restoration and $50 422 in Dingell-Johnson funds is earmarked for fish restora tion. This initial appropriation usually amounts to a little more than half of the total amount allocated to the various states during the year. The final distribution is adjusted on the basis of the land area and license sales of each state. The Pittman -Rober tsor funds come from an 11% of federal manufacturer’s tax on sporting arms and ammunition while the Dingell-Johnson funds come from a similar 10% federal tax on fishing tackle and this year's allocation reflects approximately a 20% increase over the amount initially allocated to Virginia last year under the program. Pittman-Robertson funds are used by the Came Commission to finance habitat improvements on all National Forests, to construct access roads and prepare food plantings in other areas, to maintain and improve areas for waterfowl, and to collect and evaluate statistical data on wildlife populations. DingellJohnson funds help finance fish eries management investigations on impoundments, to evaluate fishing waters and develop plans for their improvement, to study the causet and control of fish diseases and to evaluate fish management regulations. All of *h^sq funds must he matched with at least 23* sties

NEWS PPBUSfflCP THURSDAY MORNING At WaaMngtoa, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON <754349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor JBstared pa tad Class Mail at tha Foil Office at Washington, Vs., : «l«. II I ..ll,...—. . .... . I lii — - " — Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2JW per year in Rapps-, bannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. •fatter To Editor Dear Editor, The many cars parked on the roads in sight of "Avon Hall* the evening of the Fourth of July clearly exemplified the enjoyment which the community as well as friends from other areas derives each year for the beautiful display of fireworks presented by Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan at their home “Avon Hall.” These presentations have filled a long vacant gap in the patriotic activities of the com munlty. I feel it is appropriate here to express appreciation to the Carrigans on behalf of our town and surrounding areas. We would also like to thank the ladies who helped to arrange and serve the delightful supper for the benefit of the Rappahannock Library. i Emily B. Miller Vo. Traffic Statistics For First Six Months Richmond . - Virginia ended the first six months of 1966 with 479 traffic deaths reported, as compared with 484 for the same period of 1965, Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor's Highway Safety Committee, announced today. Although Colonel Woodson pointed out that the reduction of five deaths was certain to be curtailed or wiped out by late reports and the deaths of persons now carried as injured, but whose deaths revert to the dates of injury for statistical purposes, he noted that traffic volumes for 1966 are up about five percent over those of 1965. This rise in traffic volumes coupled with the holding down of deaths gives Virginia an estimated rate of deaths per each 100 million miles of Of)ttzl funeral ^Jarlurs H. C. GEEST, Director MS Sperqnrillc Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN travel of 4.3. The rate for allj of 1965 was 5.2. The national rate for this year stands at about 5.3, he stated. Pedestrian deaths showed a sharp drop of from 85 to 67. Rural deaths were up from 371 to 381 while urban ones were down from 113 to 98. There were seven motorcycle deaths Deaths showed good reductions in January and February due largely to very adverse weather and driving conditions They rose sharpley in March and April, went down in May arid rose again in June. April saw an unprecedented, for the month, 112 deaths. "We have an excellent chance of achieving our first death reduction in six years. Excellent records were set for both the Memorial Day and Fourth of July weekends, but we have August, the most dangerous month of they year, and the fall months to face, he concluded. Hiram M. Smith, Jr. Director, Public Information Help for Homemakers Homemakers across the state have recently sought answers to these questions from their Extension home agents. Maybe you have been wondering about some of these topics, too. Answers are sup plied by home economics specialists at Virginia Tech. Q. What product is recommended for removing paint and varnish? A. A commercial paint and varnish remover is recommended for this job. In selecting a brand, you should remember that water may damage the patina of the wood and raise the grain. A semipaste type remover which is neutralized by washing the furniture with alcohol or turpentine is generally easier for the amateur to use. Be sure to follow the manufact urer's directions. Q. What wood furniture can be most effectively antiqued? A. Any wood furniture can be antiqued and it is just as EVERYONE COME TO SPERRYVILLE FIREMEN’S ANNUAL Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 13,14,15,16 SPERRYVILLE CARNIVAL GROUNDS r RIG PARADE^ THURSDAY JULY 14th starting at 7:00 p.m. EDT PLATE SUPPER $1.25 Thursday Night Only ll Fun for All - All Is Fun Bring the Whole Family.! Everyone Welcome -GRAND PRIZE - 1966 CHEVY D f Many Other Prizes Given Away Saturday, July 1$ i xMk. a- ■_ _ Receiving1 certificates of appreciation from the local Jaycees at their banquet Friday are Gibson Whorton, T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Christine Johnston and Mrs. Sarah Latham. Awards were given for assistance to the club the past year. effective on chests, chairs, tables or other pieces. I would not advise covering a piece of fine cabinet wood with paint, however, if the furniture is of mixed woods, or of nondescript wood, painting it may be the best solution. Q. What causes blasting of buds on peony plants? A. Probably Botrytis blight.' This may be prevented by carefully cleaning the bed in the fall and by keeping it clean of dead leaves all season., Spraying with bordeaux mixture every ten days from the time the leaves show until the flowers open is a good control measure. Late frost in spring may also kill buds. Q. What variety of carrots is best suited to Virginia soils? A. Nates is probably the best variety for the home garden. Another variety to try is Danvers. Sunday Worship The Rev. William Layman will have as his topic, “Deepening Our Christian Experiences", for the Sunday morning worship service at Amissville Methodist Church. An invitation is extended the public i to the service which begins at I 11 a.m. Nurse* Training Set in Culpeper The Culpeper' School of Practical Nursing Is now receiving applications for admission to its pre-clinical phase which commences on August 26. This school is administered by the Culpeper County School Board and consists of 540 hours of pre-clinical instruction conducted locally, and eight months of hospital training at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. After completing both phases of the program, students are Germanna—cont’A. (Gontinued from Page 1) acres of the original tract and christened it "Siegen Forest", after the immigrants’ original home in Germany. Not only descendants of the original colonists but all those interested in Ameri can History are eligible for membership in the Memorial Foundation. Charles Herbert Huffman of Harrisonburg is president and J. B. Carpen ter of Culpeper is vice-president. *5* N-O-T-I-C-E In accordance with Article U, Section 22-62 of the Virginia School Code Notice Is Hereby Given that the Rappahannock County School Trustee Electoral Board will meet in the RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Washington, Virginia on Friday, July 22, 1966 at 8:00 P.M. (E.D.T.) for the purpose of electing a School Board member from the Hawthorne District O. A. NORTON Cleric eligible to take the State Board examinations to be licensed practical nurses. There is no tuition charge, but students are required to purchase prescribed uniforms and books. During the hospital phase in Charlottesville, students receive a stipend which covers room and board. Interested persons between the ages of seventeen and fifty are elibible to applyimme WHY A • Kaepseike DIAMOND RING Because Keepsa aegwts mond, flawlessly dear, of fine color and expert cut. 2. The fqmous Keepsake guarantee of a perfect center diamond or replacement assured. 3. Permanent registration of your diamond for lifetime protection. 4. Lifetime trade-in privilege toward another Keepsake at any Keepsake jeweler's store. 5.. All diamonds protected against toss from the setting for one year. Jewelers 140 E, Davis St. Culpeper, Va. 1. A perfect center diq ***** tmlaxied to show detail. ^ Trade-Mark Rea. ,.. W WffWMluac,^ * *"% Tuel Trust All Your Printing to Us Our modern, precision equipment and Highly trained staff can give you top quality printing and planning service for all your business needs. Highly effective office form*, distinctive letterheads, at low coat to you! • CIRCULARS • CATALOGS • DISPLAYS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • “| diately through Mr*. Frankie S. Wilson,, Pre-clinical instructor, Route 2, Box 3303, Culpeper, Virginia. Telephone 823-8051 or through the School Board Office on North Main Street Extended, , Culpeper, Virginia. Browning Named Hancock Representative >' ■ The John HancockJMutual Life Insurance Company of B os ton, Massachusetts has announced the appointment of G. Landon Browning as repre sentative in the Culpeper, Orange, Madison, Rappahannock, and Warrenton area. He is the son of Mrs. George L. Browning and the late Mr. Browning of Rapidan. Smokey Say»f FOItST SRVMG MMTS ...start with »••!> £>Dowrn/p f IT /...crush your smokes. A good resolution for any year! • • • Special Reductions THREE BIG DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday TABLE SUMMER FABRICS ODDS & ENDS OF LINGERIE SHORTY PAJAMAS in Dacron & Cotton NYLON GOWNS and SUPS Cx "The Home of Better Fabric*" Culpeper. Virginia ^with Features wortn L$10 MORE^i ;| 15-YEAR GUARANTEE Vj l£| If mmufactott: Roc* prodjtt ifrjcV.il * dC'et-i ;> a>£ upor- 1!» rpt’jrr tv pj:rfw»er ft i!j fictofp, r J'.ur «*| plpce it my dotl*n«‘.t. d.;.\.-.R Pw of * it- ^ ?"§ tM it «lll it i»i jptlcr: R*-j.- tri -ilj-r. • •• r; .. > : S?2 to pu»:t»j»ff 3 :• r«j)l»i*r»v.»* ip '«■ '*• i ■9* "♦»< p/odu . nti;M coni:t. * - •(:!»:■ **tf y BnloO tnu;«d ?c> cc of •>«a-£'ti' 1-irtv ; -r.,. -it Ui •PPW to covor of mpttrou. 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Risk ofjetanus Increases in Summer Tetaniis Isn't one of the imllj portant killers in the United States—but it is important to those who contract it, and to those who experience the dis comfort that often attends the emergency treatment -used to yprevent it. Risk of tetanus increases with warm weather and outdoor activities; it decreases in any weather with toxoid immunization. Tetanus spores can be found in soil throughout most of the United States. They can be picked up by plants or animals. A splinter,, a bite, a cut or a thorn scratch can introduce the spores into the body of a victim. The re, they grow into mi croscopic bacteria, which be gin multiplying, in the process releasing a deadly poison which attacks nerve centers. Convulsions and muscle spasms follow. out tne danger concerning tetanus isn't limited to the half-dozen or so cases that actually occur annually in Virginia, the State Department of Health points out. There is also the possibility of severe reaction to the horse serum base of the tetanus antitoxin that must be given in cases in which there has been no previous treatment, or no record exists of prior lmmu nization. Usually, the first nerves affected by tetanus are those of the head and neck which control the chewing muscles and cause the condition that is the disease's second name— lockjaw. Deaths from tetanus, the State Health Department advises, are preventable through immunization with tetanus toxoid. Such protection provides long-term immunity. There is rarely any reaction to this vaccine--unlike tetanus antitoxin, the treatment that often must be given to a person as an emergency measure, Reactions to the antitoxin’s horse serum base occur in about one case in 10. The reactions include allergies, hives and serum sickness. More serious reactions require hospitalization, but ^without earlier administering of the toxoid, the antitoxin may be necessary to save a life. The antitoxin’s protection Services News Second Lieutenant Marvin R. Bradford III, whose parents live in Flint Hill, Va., completed a nine-week basics officer course at the Army Quar ter master School, Fort Lee, Va., June 27. Lieutenant Bradford received instruction in petroleum products, supply by airdrop, food service in field and combat, clothing supply, and duties of supply officers. The lieutenant entered the Army last April. The 22-year-old officer is a 1961 graduate of Rappahannock .County High School, Washington. A member of Phi Beta Lambda and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities and the Scabbard and Blade Society, Lieutenant Bradford received a B. S. degree in 1965 from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg. Pvt. Charles L. Smith, 21 son of Mrs. Eva L. Smith, of Flint Hill, Va., completed a 21-week field radio repair course at the Army Southeast ern Signal .School, Fort Gordon, Ga,, July 1. During his training, he learn ed electrical fundamentals and was trained to service and repair different types of radio transmitters and receivers. In struction was also given in the operation of testing equip ment, ranging from tube testers to- signal generators and frequency meters. lasts only a matter of weeks A reaction to horse serum is far more likely if an emergency rises again; anyone who has had to take the antitoxir "would be wise to get the toxoid' several weeks later. An estimated 75 percent of the United States population lacks immunity to tetanus. Pro tection by the toxoid should be reinforced after a few years by booster shots, and most people fail to get these. Mortality is highest among the elderly who never have had any immunization protection at all. 5 centuries have passed since Gutenberg developed the printbeen published. I ■ Call No. 458 Charter No. 6443 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on June 30, 1966 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection .$ 256,632.23 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .988,813.15 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . 119,037.18 Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S- . 164,984.38 Loans and discounts . 1,116,700.44 Fixed assets . 4,819.15 Other assets . 7,200.00 t ■— . ■ . TOTAL ASSETS .$2,658,186.53 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations . Deposits of United States Government . Deposits of States and political subdivisions. Certified and officers’ checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS .32,363,788.21 (a) Total demand deposits . 1,060,16748 (b) Total time & savings deposits 1,303,620.73 903,415.32 1,294,759.70 7,266.00 152,132.92 6,214.27 TOTAL LIABILITIES 32,363,788.21 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common Stock—total par value $100.00 No. shares authorized 500 No. shares outstanding 500 Total par value. 60,000.00 Surplus . 190,000.00 Undivided profits . 40,898.32 Reserves . 14,000.00 MEMORANDA TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$ 294.M8-32 j TOTAL Liabilities and Capital Accounts.$2,658,186.53 Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date . 1,120,796.34 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with calldate . 1,120,796.34 Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of . 1,116,700.44 Securities as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves' of .. 1,272,884.71 I, C. J. Miller, Jr., Cfeshier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. J. MILLER, JR., Catkin We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thte report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. D. LYLE MILLER. JR. _ D. D. MILLER E. M. JONES Directors SAVE UP TO After taking our mid-year inventory, Mr. Schewel said, “The inventory in Front Royal is too high. Cut the prices and reduce the stock.” Our loss is your gain - - check these prices and come in during the Sale. Save up to 50%. You don’t need cash - - you can open an account at Schewels and pay weekly or monthly. Reg. $149.95 5-pc. Danish Modem Dinette Set— Walnut Finish with <i AA.95 Micarta top by Stanley.Now I Vv Reg. $89.95 Solid Cherry Oval 7Q.98 Extension Table ...Now I V Reg. $159.95 Maple Harvest Table, Deacon Bench and 2 Mates <1 AA.95 Chairs, . Now l&V Reg. $27.95 Solid Cherry Duncan AA.95 Phyfe Chair . Now flaw Reg. $159.95 Solid Cherry 1QA-95 Comer Cupboard.Now I vv Reg. $269.95 Double Dresser, Chest & Bed— formica tops by Bassett, 4AA.95 (Canyon Mahogany)...Now lOv Reg. $279.95 Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser &. Chest, formica^ tops by 1AA.95 Bassett (Stardust) ..Now lOv Reg. $299.95 Solid Maple Double 1 QQ.95 Dresser, Chest & Bed . Now Ivv Reg. $125.95 Solid Cherry Chest AQ.95 Reg. $399.95 Solid Cherry Triple AQQ.95 Dresser, Chest & Bed.Now feVV Reg. $359.95 French Provincial Dou- AQQ.95 ble Dresser, Chest & Bed.Now fevv Reg. $39.95 Solid Cedar AQ.95 Cedar Chest . Now &v Reg. $129.85 Bunk Bed Set QQ.95 Complete . Now VV Reg. $14.95 Fold away Cot with Q.95 foam pad. Now* V Reg. $279.95 Modern Walnut Book- 1QQ95 case Bed, Double Dresser, Chest, Now I VV Reg. $269.95 Mahogany Single 1 QQ.95 Dresser, Chest, Poster Bed.Now I vv Reg. $64.95 Maple Chest with M.95 Mkarta Top_Now w ■ Reg. $52.95 Maple Desk with Micarta Top Now Reg. $49.95 Danish AQ.95 ftlode® Chair .^>....1111.................. Now Reg. $19.95 Record Cabinet, walnut or mahogany finish (Knocked 41.95 Down in ciurton)___—Now Reg. $129.95 Mediterranean Recliner, olive green . Now Reg. $39.95 Aluminum Cushion Chair by Bunting, as is . Now Reg. $13.95 Green Metal Rocker . Now Reg. $39.95 4-pc. Redwood & Aluminum Patio Set.Now Reg. $39.95 Aluminum Cushion Glider Chair by Bunting . Now Reg. $15.95 Motorized Patio Grill .. Now Reg. $89.95 7-pc. Dinette Set 30x48x60, as is . Now Reg. $129.95 9-pc. Dinette Set 42x60x72, choice of colors, heavy construction . Now Reg. $24.95 Patio Umbrella . Now y2*95 19* 9* 29* 29 ® * 49* 95 95 99 19 95 .95 Reg. $39.95 42” Redwood Umbrella 4A.95 Table, 2” top & 2 benches.Now Reg. $79.95 3-Cushion Settee by Bunting (green print) & Solid greenblack wrought iron frame . Now Reg. $12.95 Plastic Tub Chair . Now Reg. $15.95 Wicker Patio Chair (green) by Lloyd, 4 only.Now Reg. $18.85 3-pc. Aluminum Chaise & 2 Chairs.Now Reg. $39.95 3-pc. Cushion Chaise & Oil-95 2 Chairs. Now Reg. $399.95 2-pc. Early American Living Room Suite, foam cushions, OOA>95 tweed cover . Now Reg. $439.90 2-pc. Early American Living Room Suite, foam cushions, AQQ.95 print sofa, tweed chair.Now fcvv arm shields included 29 64 7 12 12 24 329 95 95 95 .95 Reg. $449.90 2-pc. Early American Living Room Suite, brown and QOQ.95 (dive tweed...Now VliV Reg. $299.95 2-pc. Early American Living Room Suite, print sofa, 1QQ-95 tweed chair - Now IVV Reg. $199.95 Early American Sofa, brown tweed . Now Reg. $419.95 2-pc. Early American Living Room Suite, foam cushions, tweed cover . Now Reg. $489.95 2-pc. Traditional Living Room Suite, beige . Now Reg. $359.95 2-pc. Italian Provincial Living Room Suite, copper .Now Reg. $269.95 2-pc. Modern Living Room Suite, foam cushions, green nylon freize .Now RS|r$36»^*pfci4fe<tei» ling Room Suite, gold nylon freize.Now Reg. $29.95 9x12 Summer Rugs by Deltox.Now 139" 269" 3999S 299" 169" 299" 24" Reg. $350.00 *Regulation Size AAF.00 Pool Table . Now avV Reg. $29.95 12-pc. Teflon Cookware Set.Now Reg. $29.95 Channel Back Chair.Now Reg. $109.95 Early American Wing Back Recliner.Now Reg. $71.95 Platform Rocker, turquoise freize . Now Reg. $269.95 3-pc. Vinyl Sofabed Suite with Swivel Rocker and Recliner. Now 19" 1995 7995 5495 149" Reg. $109.95 2-pc. Sofabed Suite choice of color . Now Reg. $89.95 Simmons Studio Couch choice of color . Now Reg. $59.95 Sofabed, choice of color . Now Reg. $16.95 Metal Robe. Now Reg. $8.95 9x12 Felt Base Rugs.Now Reg. $8.95 Pole Lamp ..... Now Reg. $199.95 Philco Refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., w/trade.Now 7995 699S 4495 ir 6M 695 17995 Reg. $29.95 Glass Door Walnut Bookcase --- Now 1* Free Delivery Church & Jackson Sts. . (Former location of Rawlings' Furniture Store) Free Parking in Rear of Store Phone 635-2765 Easy Terms Front Royal

r W\ Henry Cameron spent last ■> week in Richmond at a training school for the Southern States. He is employed in their Front Royal store. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and family of Falls Church spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams. Visiting in the Williams home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family of Front Royal. Ray Priest of Front Royal spent last week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey,! Bert. Kim and Kelly of Chester Gap and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers of Front Royal spent Sunday at Cape Capocon. Mrs. Lonnie Walters was transferred from Winchester Memorial Hospital to Warren Memorial Hospital last Thurs day where she remains a patient. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris were Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Kenny and granddaughter Pamelia Shiflett of Front Royal. Mrs. Harold Davis returned to her home from Warren Memorial Hospital last Friday after being a patient there for approximately two months. Bradley Williams was ir Washington, D. C. last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter Terry of Culpeper spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. , Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam North on Saturday were Mrs. Mary Cameron of Hume and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beatty of Alexandria. aiiu ivirs. ones box, daughter Stephania and Mrs! Wright returned to their home in Richmond Friday after spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox and family. On Tuesday night they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Overloading a boat can capsize it, cautions the American Insurance Association. Most boat manufacturers post an OBC (Outboard Boating Club of America) capacity plate on each boat showing the maximum recommended weight that the craft can safe - . '-V-' Amiss ville News Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley spent the weekend' In Chapel Hill, N. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis and in Durham as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shiffletta Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Sorenson of Arlington were visitors Friday of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey. The Rev. William Layman was a dinner guest Tuesday of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. O. B. Cundiff of Huddleston was a visitor Saturday morning of the Osbornes and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dodson of Burkeville were their guests. Recent guests of Mr. and Mr^ Milton Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bout and children and Mrs. Charles Roberts of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Payne and family of New Jersey. Mrs. Harry Manning of Oxen Hill, Md. spent a week visiting Mrs. Odessa Ficklin. She was Joined Monday evening by Mr. Manning and they returned home Tuesday. During her visit here, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Ficklin were visitors of Mrs. Annie Latham, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, and Mrs. Grace Green here and of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Green in Warrenton. Vickie Settle, Debbie Poe, David James and Connie Holmes, young people of Amissville Methodist Sunday School, are attending the Methodist camp at Boston, Va. this week. Billy James of Brandy Station is spending this week as the guest of Carl James at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Braxton James. Next week Carl will attend 4-H Camp at Appomattox. Mrs. Grace Green left Monday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. at McLean. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin and children of The Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fincham of Falls Church were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest demerits of .Alexandria were s up.-t Phone 825-9344 GENERAL BUSINESS SERVICES fUaney Tax Matters Record Systems Paul W. Miller, Jr. Area Director 106 Thornton Court Culpeper, Virginia Contestants for Queen of the Amissville Carnival are left to right, Aletta Beebe, Sharon Suter, Ann Holmes and Virginia Bailey. Votes may be cast for any or all of the candidates at one cent each and may be deposited in Jars placed in business establishments or given directly to the individual. Crowning of the Queen will take place Friday, August 12 during the four-night event which will be held Wednesday through Saturday, August 10-13 at the carnival grounds fn Amissville, per guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and family and were overnight visitors of Mrs. Dolly Melbourne. Saturday guests of Mrs. Melbourne were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shifflett of Alexandria. Martha Ann Settle returned home with the Shiffletts for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and children spent the weekend in Williamsburg and Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt visited their son David Sunday at Skymont, near Bentonville. This is David’s third week at the camp and he plans to remain for three more weeks. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and sons spent last week at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Winston Sibert joined his family for the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Sibert, Becky and Johnny returned to Takoma Park, Md. with him after visiting this week at the lers. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown of Richmond were guests on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson are visiting relatives on the eastern shore of Maryland and in Norfolk. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Clifton Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Lurayand William Sowers. Mr. Road cap Atkins was a dinner guest on Thursday. Monday visitors were the Donald Orndoff family of Stephen City. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins returned home Saturday after a week's visit with her son Gar land Jenkins and family in Frederick, Md. Sunday guests of Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Steinhaus and Mr and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins. (Paid Political Advertisement; To the Voters of Rappahannock County: We wish to express appreciation to the voters of Rappahannock County on behalf of Harry F. Byrd, Jr., and A. Willis Robertson, candidates in the Democratic Primary for the United States Senate for the large turn-out of voters and the heavy majorities given these two candidates. John P. Snead IV Chairman Byrd Campaign E. M. Jones Chairman Robertson Campaign OBITUARIES George W. Jenkins George Washington Jenkins, 51, of Front Royal, died Saturday, July 9, 1966 in Warren Memorial Hospital. He was an employee of the American Viscose FMC Corp. He was born in Sperryville, son of George Franklin and Eda Berry Jenkins. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Payne Jenkins; one son, Roger Jenkins, Front Royal; two brothers. Tommy Jenkins, Luray and Edgar Jenkins of Mitchells, and four sisters, Mrs. Ida Noakes, Mrs. Elizabeth Costello and Mrs. Etta Kein, all of Front Royal, and Mrs. Annie Kubert, Edgewater, Fla. A funeral service was held Monday at 4 p.m. in the Rivermont Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Jerry Young. Interment was in the Masonic Cemetery at Washington, Va. George Davis Williams A funeral service was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Willis Chapel Methodist Church for George Davis Williams, 19, of Huntly, who died Monday night in the University of Virginia hospital of injuries received when struck by a car Sunday afternoon. He was born in Fauquier County, son of Roy Texter Williams and Laura Elkins F idler, who survive him. Other survivors are two brothers, Bobby Lee Williams of Chester Gap and Earl D. Williams of Huntly; one halfbrother, Charles Fidler and one sister Mrs. Ann Chadwell of Huntly. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Irving Johnson and the Rev. Charles Pruitt. Interment was in the Willis Chapel Cemetery. Pallbearers were Larry Elkins, Billy Elkins, Harold Campbell, Fred Campbell, Jerry Williams and Dennis Ewell. Flint Hill News Week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams at the Baptist parsonage were Mr. Williams’ parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams of Macon, Ga., his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Pomella of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton of Bristol. Mrs. Williams’ mother Mrs. Margaret King Dicks of Richmond is a guest of several weeks. The Williams’ and their guest enjoy- i ed' a picnic Saturday dh^tn?] Skyline Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin and four sons of Annandale were guests Sunday of Mrs. Corbin s parents Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Foster. Brad and Daryl Corbin remained to be the guests this week of their grandparents. The Methodist Official Boa rd will meet Friday, July 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ida Trump and Mrs. Mary Cleverley were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Santa Bell in Fauquier County. Tree Halts Power Service Sharp gusts of wind Monday evening blew a tree on the power, line in the Slate Mills If r?Svfc$i?&si.(£W Wlthqqt electricity for over two-hours. Tne tree was felled at the home oTMrs. Ethel Frazier. A man who gives in when he is wrong is wise. A man who gives in when he is right is married. The Children's Corner Wind Bells • Jus*because gourds have dried is no reason to discard them. Suzy ,s.i™1^k nB a wuid ten from a dried gourd and some metal bells. It will ring merrily in her garden all The gourds that Suzy grew in her garden last year were used for ornamente in the house right up until Thanksgiving. By then their colors had faded so she carefully put them away to dry because she had in mind another use for them. Now she has taken them out and is busily making a wind bell from one of them. It’s very easy to do. With a sharp knife she cut off the bottom of the gourd evenly all around. Then she scraped out the dry seeds. That left a shell for the wind bell. up near me stem or the gourd Suzy made a little hole with the tip or the knife. Now she is pulling two metal bells, which she has wired together with florist's wire, into the gourd shell. The tip of the wire is through the hole near the gourd stem and, as soon as she has decided how long she wants the bells to hang (and therefore how long the wire should be left), shell wind the end of the wire around the gourd stem to hold the bells in place. ^ Now tt1*1 Suzy has to do is find a place in the garden where the breezes blow and will cause the light-weight gourd shell to swing back and forth while the bells inside tinkle merrily. Tourists Offered Health Protection ;f1 Thp^ protection Virginia offers to tourists’ health is described in the current issue of the Virginia Health Bulletin. Both Virginians and out-ofstate tourists are expected to travel in the Old Dominion in great numbers again this summer. The establishments thai serve them have to meet state regulations, the State Department of Health publication asserts. it notes that tourism is an all-year business in Virginia, with most of the travel taking place in the summer months. For the.mobile multitudes, the state offers assurances of safe healthful places to visit. There are more than 11,000 public eating places and more than 2,000 lodging establishments subject to state inspection and permission to operate. In addition, the State Health Department is involved in the regulation of tourist campgrounds, of which there now are 85 with operating per mits. Sanitation, refrigeration, sewage disposal andwa te r purification are among the department's concerns. It's interested also in safety, and cooperates with other agencies interested in safe environments: the state fire marshal’s office, safety workers in the Department of Labor and Industry, the Governor’s Smokey Says: ^OLD yotfP> CftUS^ '%>UR 5AA° A ... Good old mountain music Highway Safety Committee and the Department of Conservation and Economic Development. *For increasing numbers of Virginia’s younger residents," the Bulletin states, "summer means a special adventure, away from home and family—a trip to a summer camp." How the State Health Department works to assure a safe setting for the campers is described in the Bulletin, Which reports that department regulations deal with camp location, drainage, waste disposal, food handling and general sanitation. A parent may send his child to a permit-bearing summer camp with confidence that the operation has had to meet requirements that will promote a safe and healthful environment, the magazine says. Anyone wishing additional information or c o p i e s of the Virginia Health Bulletin may contact his local health depart ment or write to the Virginia State Department of Health, Richmond, ^Virginia 23219. For Finest''"' Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— facet't tyceucOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen HAZEL E. BIDDLE J Formerly the From-Far-Away Shop Open Daily 10-5 Closed Wednesdays You’re ahead all the wsv mm a apw. - a a| _ Your savings start with a big price cut on accessories and extras! Then add the savings of our Santa-size deals on specially equipped Fords, Mustangs and Fairlanes! Success has put us in a generous holiday moodl You can save a bundle on our Fords, Fairlanes, Mustangs— ana on extras like whitewalls, full wheel covers, special trim, Mustang console, Galaxie Cruise-O-Matic—and air-conditioningl Come in todayl Ford Galaiia 500 Hardtop FairtaM 500 Hirtftop Mustang Hardtop You're ahead all the way at... SUMMED MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA WARREN QUALITY SHOPS ANNUAL 5j^rXS_TODAYjFAMOUS FC 3s H' *f*, ‘•v • ) ’ # ' 4 ' ME 5-3787 ft ■ •’/>?. v* Front Royal, Va.

Beating the heat ard Jerry and Frances Gray, children of - Mrs. Helen Gray of Washington, who have found their wading pool the only comfortable place for the last few weeks. Mrs. Turner Hostess For Bridge Thursday Mrs. L. J. Turner was hostess to the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Thursday evening at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Her guests were Miss Belle Strother, Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance Mrs. F. W. Schaefer, Mrs.' Ralph Styer, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. T. B. Massie, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. John Cargill, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. C. B. palmer, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. R. E. Wood and Mrs. M.H. Forward, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Moffett, Mrs. Sty er and Mrs. T. B. Massie. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEART Control High blood pressure *—it raises the risk ofi/aarf _| attach/_ THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill No Air-Conditioning —But It’s Cool! Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.ra. - 6 p.m. Feted on Birthday Fletcher King Eastham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham, celebrated his fifth birthday Monday, July 11 at South Ben Venue. His guests included Mark Eastham, Cal and Page Lea, Chet and Beth Fannon, Sarah Massie, Marion Eastham, Jamie Cargill, Douglas Nichols, Mary Lindsay Eastham and Lindsay Eastham. Adults present were Mrs. E. M. Eastham, Mrs? L. B. Burford, Mrs. C. W. Fannon, Jr., Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Mrs. Phil Eastham, Mrs. Paul Nichols and Mrs. E. M. Eastham, Jr. | Family Reunion A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Emma Critzer at Esmont on Sunday. Mrs. Critzer is the mother of Mrs. Herbert Lehman of Amissville. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Lehman, those attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dodson, Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Buz Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snead, Hyattsville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Critzer, Middleburg, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Critzer, Step ling, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Critzer, and Mr. Snead, Schuyler, Mr. and Mrs. Hanney, Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, Waynesboro, and- Wafted JBnes and Mrs. Luther }ones, Esmont and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Critzer, Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Critzer has 42 grandchildren and 47 great-grandchildren, all of whom were present for the reunion. MODESS '$ t*e trademark of Personal Products Company positive protection Mis* Turner Honored At Bridge, Shower Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. John Cargill and Mrs. T. C. Lea, jr. were joint hostesses Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Cargill on Mt. Salem Avenue for a dessert Bridge party and miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Miss Carolyn Gates Turner. Miss Turner’s marriage to William Scott Dewhirst of Hampton will take place August 13 in Washington. Other guests included Mrs. I. O. Wolf of Woodville, Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. F. W. Schaeffer Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., of Sperryville, Mrs. James Massie of Amissville, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Fisher Bur ford, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. of Flint Hill, Mrs. James Pharr of Newport News, Mrs. T. B. Massie, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. John Peyton Snead, IV, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. T. L. Eastham and Mrs. L. J. Turner, all of Washington. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Moffett and Mrs. L. J. Turner. Nem. i Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin of Amissville announce the birth of a son, born July 12, 1966 in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hackley of Amissville are maternal grandparents of the baby. Mrs. Gladys Baldwin of Pamplin is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Ellis of Stevensburg are the parents of a son, George Robert, born June 30, 1966 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James of Brandy Station are the grandparents of the infant. Great-grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James of Viewtown. Some 7,000 square miles of Ohio is underlaid with salt— most of it hundreds of feet deep. AMPTJS lubmaii •port ALL LADIES’ SUMMER DRESSES Reduced Reg. 9.95 to 12.95 Now 0.99 Reg. 14.95 to 17.95 Now 0.99 Reg. 25.00 Now 1A.99i 19.95 Coats |4.30 jjO ^5.00 Coats 22'98 Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Harrington, children Kimberley, Brian and Kelly of Kenton* Ohio are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harrington. Sammy Dwyer returned home on Saturday after spending a week with Freddie Schaefer and ^Poncho". Mrs. "Doc" Miller ofUnionville, whose husband is in Pa. on business, spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Priest. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Robinson of Fairfax recently purchased the property known as the Schwartz-Taylor place. Their daughter Marcia and nephew James D. Robinson will attend Rappahannock County High School. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberson of Newport News were guests over the 4th of the Rev. and Mrs. William Harrison. Mrs. Harrison and Kevin returned with them for several days visit last week. Guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mrs. Lois Frazier and Miss Frances Leake of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littard of Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper and Mrs. Earle Wayland were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore. Those attending the funeral of Ennis Leake in Luray on Thursday were Mrs. Catherine Brown, Shirley Brown, Mrs. Charles Overhulser of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins, Clyde Atkins and Mrs. Ethel Clater. Miss Annie Hopkins, Oakley Hopkins, Mrs. Dorothy Waite* Mrs. A1 Wall, all of Washington, D. C. visited friends in town on Sunday. Dinner guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Markward Butler were Miss Susan Schaefer and Francis Updike. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers bf Flint Hill were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis and family in Jackson, S. C. Enroute home they enjoyed a cookout with rvev. ana Mrs. Jamas Grim*1, mer in Madison Heights. Bill' Dennis, Jr. returned home with them and'will spend the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers. Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance were guests at a luncheon and bridge of Mrs. Gordon Payne in Madison on July 4th. Miss Louise "Billy" Schwartz of Richmond, a former resident, visited friends in the county over the weekend. Mrs. George W. Hawkins and Mrs. B. M. Varner were luncheon guests of Miss Ruth Menefee at "Boxwood House'* on Friday. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Thornhill of Arlington were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Walker Jenkins and Sunday evening were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon of Castleton. Mrs. Walker Jenkins, Misses Mary and Ruby Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling of Ami8sville, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobs, Castleton and Mr. and Mr». Randolph Thornhill of Arlington attended the Lillard family reunion held Sunday at BigMfeadowson Skyline Drive. Mrs. James Pharr of Newport News was the guest from Monday until today of her cousin, Mrs. L. J. Tyrner. Miss Pam Whetmore, a student at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C. was the guest of Miss(Kay Johnston over the 4th of July week-end. • Mrs. C. G. Reid with her daughter Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper visited Mrs. Reid’s mother Mrs. J. S. Bradley Tuesday in Page Memorial Hospital, Luray. Douglas Meyer of Fairfax County was the guest from Wednesday until Sunday of Jim Forward at his home in Harr is Hollow. On Saturday Jim Forward with his guest and father M. H. Forward and brother Michael Forward took a fourteen mile trip on the She nan doah River on a raft of their own construction. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Palmer, Stewart and Amy Palmei spent Friday in Williamsburg and visited Miss Peggy Pal mer who is studying this sum mer at the College of William and Mary. On Saturday night they were guests of Mr. Pal mer's sister Mrs. N. R. Neb lett and Mr. Neblett at Rush mere on the James Riv<*r. On their return home they lett Mrs. Amy Palmer at Roslyn near Richmond where she will attend the church camp for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and family of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs H. Taylor Updike. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Falls Church spent the weekend at Clairmonte. Miss Lottie Burton accompanied her niece Mrs. Law rence Orndorff of Clearbrook to Luray last Wednesday where they visited friends and were luncheon guests of Mrs. Herman Judd. Miss Burton's guests on Sunday were Mrs. Carson Walterandgranddaugh ter Sheila Bly of Middletown and Mrs. Walter’s father Ran dolph Grubbs of Front Royal. Mrs. Quenton McCoy and two children returned to their home at Breaks on Tuesday after visiting Mrs. McCoy's mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood for several days at Sunnyside They were accompanied to Breaks by Miss Mary Miller Wood and Miss Irene Keyser who went on to Camilla, Ga. Miss Frances Wood will return home with them after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith at Camilla. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams of Macon, Ga. were over-night guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. William Estes returned home Sunday after having knee surgery at the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simp son and daughter Miss Polly Ann Simpson of Luray were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser. Mrs. Rayner V. Snead left by plane last week to visit her parents in Kansas Citv. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end at Avon Hall. Mrs. Cora Liliard has return ed to her home on Mt. Salem Avenue after spending some time with relatives in the Wash ington, D.C. area. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Eastham at Red Hill Farm, Amissville. Miss Lucy Estes accompanied Mrs. Mamie Wrenn, Mrs. Heloise Pearson and daughter of Washington, D.C. to New castle where they were guests from Saturday until Tuesday of last week of Mrs. Pearson’s mother Mrs. Cor delia Estes. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham j were visitors Sunday of Mr.; and Mrs. Jimmy Bolen and: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Burner! Jr. in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda in Fairfax. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and Mr and Mrs. Penaranda were guests of the Weaver's son Miss Cannon Weds Mr. Thornhill Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Cannon of Castleton announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Randolph Richard Thornhill, son of Mrs. Daniel Jacobs, also of Castleton, on July 3, 1966 in the Church of Christ, Rockville, Md. The bride is a student at Rappahannock County High School of which her husband is a graduate. He is employed with the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. in Alexandria where the couple will make their home. Mrs. Thornhill plans to continue her education in the fall. (Paid Political Advertisement) Rappahannock Voters: Thank you for the support of the candidacy of Armistead L. Boothe in the Democratic Primary on Tuesday. Dorothy C. Davis, Distaff Division, State Chairman John Weaver at a Star Ball! sponsored by the Fred Astaire) Studio of Dance at the Con rad Hilton Hotel in Washing ton, D.C. where a nationwide competitive audition was fea tured. John Weaver is a director of the Studio. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Weaver the Pena rand's giidsts for a picnic on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland of Wash ington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Tom mie Wayland and son Eddie of Manassas and Lester Way land of Culpeper. The Misses Jeannle and Patty Penaranda returned with their grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weaver for a visit of sev eral days. Mrs. James M. Settle of Front Royal was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Sewing Class Continues The last two sessions of the 4-H Club Sewing class will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Cleverley, the instructor, on July 14 and July 15. An exhibition of their work will be held the second week in August. FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP AHD A CHECK AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY MOZINGO BILLIARDS SNACK BAR TABLE TENNIS Air Conditioned HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 11 Sat. 9 to 11 - Sun. 1 to ? • Vt Mile North on Route 29 CULPEPER, VA. Culpeper Funeral Hone, Inc. Announce^ The Appointment of B^r %e.: . BBC. B. Ferguson C. B. Ferguson As Its New Manager Native of South Boston, Virginia, age 39, attended Ferrum College, John A. Gupton School of Mortuary Science in Nashville, Tenn. Hold both licenses; 15 years of experience. Member Masonic Lodge & Scot, tish Rite. Married 11 years, has one son. Member of the Methodist Church. Culpeper Feneral Horn, lie. Ambulance Oxygen Equipped, Trained Personnel 24-hour service_Phone 825-8034 Front Royal Vol. Fire, Department ANNUAL July 18th-23rd E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School Grounds Front Royal, Va. PRIZES GAMES FOOD s . . *"* I'f'

FOR SALS: *59 F100 Ford pick &.*■ op truck. Will Mil or trade for cattle of equal value. J. Johnson, Lake Motel, Washington, Va. ■ - 7-28k Rappahannock Voters: Thank you for the support of the candidacy of Armistead L. Boothe in the Democratic Primary on Tuesday. Dorothy C.j Davis, Distaff' Division, State .Chairman. LOST'—Two brown and tan male beagles. Tom Lee, 6753558. t-f-k WE'VE RAISED our Sawdust Bin and can take care of big trucks. Easy to load. Price reasonable Jim Carpenter Lumber Go, Ins. Madison. S-24-tf TRACTOR for SALE: Farmall Super C, 9-foot cutter bar attached, $750. May be seen at Jenkins Garage, Amissville. REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVES WANTED to handle local property. Fre# training for unlicensed men and woman. Call or write Mr. Fowler, Henderson Realty, 315 Dolly Madison Blvd., McLean, Va. Phone 703-356-8900. 7-21-k Are you looking for a good parttime or full-time income? Many Rawleigh dealers earn 32.50 and up per hour. Opportunity now in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAG-770-536, Richmond, Va. REWARD—Blue pearls scattered at Amiasville barbecue Saturday evening when string broke. Many found. Reward if even one turned in. Write Laurel Hill Farm, Oaatleton or ph. 937-4188. 7-14k ...WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, P°pl*r» and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We •1*0 buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by celling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf FOR SALE: Building Material* Did you know at Carpenters you can buy your windows •hout as cheap as you could if you were a small lumber dealer? Did you know the Jim Carpeiv *mall builder? When you ■hear your friends say they save from 3500 to 31000 on their houses dealing at Carpenters, you want to believe them. Keep those bills down. It will give you time to stop along the road and **nell the roses sometimes! Write for price list. Telephone WH 8-4460, if busy, call WH 84322. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. 5-2l-tfk 7-7-4p ter Co. was built to take care of ..-. I 1 FARMS AND ACREAGE | I WANTED I I I = for our Washington area | I clients. Call or write Mr. | Raehn for appraisal with| out obligation. I | | j HENDERSON REALTY | | 315 Dolly Madison Blvd. | 703-356-8900 McLean, Va. f STOP! At This Sign • Design* for today's . . and tomorrows'most powerful ATLANTIC . Sosyioo Statioa SraUtTVILLE. VA. MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Ja!)r 7, 1966 HOGS: top weight 180-220 $25 to $25.50; heavy butcher* 225-275 $22.25 to $24.50; light butchers 135-175 $21.75 to $24.50; butcher sows 200-600 $15 to $18.50 VEAL: ch. A pr. $30; ch. A pr. heavy $26 to $29; ch. A pr. light $25.50 to $28.50; good $27 to $29; stand. $22 to $25; utility, down to $18 LAMBS: prime $24.70; choice $23; good $19 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $23 to $24; standard $21 to $22 Heifers: choice $24.10; good $22 to $23; standard 19 to $20.50; utility down to 617 Cows: commercial $17.50 to $19; utility $16 to $17; canner A cutter $13.50 to $16.50 Bulls: commercial and good $22 to $24.25; cutter A utility, down to $19 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. A fancy $29; good $25.50 to $27.50; medium $23.50 to $24.50; inf. A com., down to $19 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $22 to $23A0; med. $20.50 to $21A0; inf. A com, down to $16.50 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good 226A0 to $25A0; med. $22.50 to $23A0; inf. A com., down to $18 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Steers and Feeder calves .. 22.50- 26.50 Cows . 14.00- 18.50 Heifers . 17.00- 22.00 Bulls . 21.00- 24.00 Veal Calves . 19.50- 31.50 Hors . 23.00- 25.50 Sows . 17.00- 19.00 Baby Calves, PH .. 10.00- 27.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .... 12.50- 27.50 SALE EVERY 8ATURDAY Soc. Security Notes On March 15 President John son signed a new amendment to the Social Security Law. This provides that persons now age 72 or who will be 72 before 1968 and who have no coverage under social security may receive a $35 per month pension administered through the social security system. The money to pay these some 370,000 people will come from the General Treasury of the United States, not from Social Security Trust Funds. For people reaching age 72 in 1968 or later at least 3 quarters of coverage will be necessary." The number of quarters will increase by 3 each year. This new type of pension will be first paid for the month of October. All those eligible who have filed for hospitalization insurance will also be considered to have filed for this pension. Any additional information needed by social security will be solicited from the individual involved. He need not contact the Social Security Administration to file a new claim. There are certain reductions provided in the law for people receiving other types of federal or state aid. The Social Security Office in Winchester will be glad to answer any questions regarding Social Security. The address is 20 South Cameron Street. WANTED— Reliable couple or person to live in comfortable 3 bedroom house, all conveni. ences, in exchange for 4 days a month work on place. Further information call Henry Timbers 675-3692, Washington, Va 7-12-4 CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium, Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc Phone 967-2311 « Sperryrille, Vo. ! I oar Boat hen State* Cooperative Agency This is6asrx R 6auhap. THE mum BOOM PON THE POLITEST 6(jy SINCE SIR WALTER RALEIGH HAP HO COAT CLEANEP/ '/CHARMEp\ TDK5URE!> v\\ HOW 2LQALUNT! HOW CONStfERATE'J LM. r 100. « fyjTGETA LCAPOF OASTON'5 CHIVALRy IN TRAFFIC*" / (SAH^VMyf > A!!*<*+!*!! 1 OUTA MY WAY, yjo j}*u* a WHERE PIP YOU EVER LEARN p pRivE,yeu ] Sun and Cancer Many Virginians and others who play, live or work in the sun are unknowingly risking skin cancer, says Dr. Robert J. Faulconer of Norfolk, president of the American Cancer Society’s Virginia Division. About 85,000 Americans will develop skin cancer this year and much of it will be attributable to over-exposure to sunshine, he said. The So ciety hopes that these people will see their doctors early and receive prompt treatment. During the summer months, the Society’s Virginia Division is focusing attention upon skin cancer, which is mostly preventable and highly curable in its early stages, as part of a nation-wide program to raise the cure rate for vari ous sites of cancer. Dr. Faulconer said that a new color film, “Sense In The Sun," and an educational leaflet by the same name have been produced as weapons in this campaign. With showings of the film on Virginia television stations this summer and wide distribution of the leaflet throughout the state, the Virginia Division hopes to increase the public’s awareness of the causes and preven tion of skin cancer. .Sense In The Sun tells an interesting story about a fish erman who has earned his livelihood working long hours in a small boat in the hot sun. When he develops a sore on the cheek which does not heal, he visits his physician without delay. As a result of this early action, the cancer is removed by a simple surgical procedure in the physician’s office. Among the points made in the film is that prolonged and excessive exposure to sunlight is a definite factor in the deCountry Property Wanted Small Farms - Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thomas & Company Middleburg, Va. 687-6500 Can Us For i Shengas Corp. Phone ME-&S556 Front Royal, Va. - velopment ot skin cancer. The physician-narrator of “Sense In The Sun” warns, “It’s not only fishermen who have to have to be careful.” The film's message is also meant for others who spend long hours in the sun yea rafter year-construction workers, farmers, and outdoor workers of all sorts, as well as those funlovers who swim, boat, golf and sunbathe. The Society's new leaflet, “Sense In The Sun,” also stresses the importance of prevention of skin cancer and urges all to develop a healthy respect for the sun. The leaf let cautions, “Take your sun shine in small doses. For pro longed exposure, weara broad brimmed hat; a long-sleeved shirt; use a beach unbrella apply a screening lotion or cream to protect you skin. In other words, use common sense in the sun.” “Sense In The Sun” is a 14minute, 16mm, color-sound film and is available through any of the Society’s 104 Local Units in Virginia for free show ings to audiences of all age groups. Free copies of the leaflet, “Sense In The Sun,” may also be obtained from any Local Unit of the American Cancer Society. | Boston News Hy Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Ray Frazier entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital Thursday night. She had a slight heart attack and is undergoing x-rays and tests.She is visited daily by her family. Carlyle Brown returned home Saturday from the University of Virginia Hospital. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke and daughter Dawn of Manassas. Week-end guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier were Mrs. Sol Schneider, Jimmy Knief of Silver Spring, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Patricia Walsh and Miss Patty Faye Wood, all of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boats of Arlington. Miss Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Boats remained for a visit of several weeks. Friday guests of the Tidler’s were Wayne Trimble of Alexandria and George Jackson of Arlington. Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Tidier. Mrs. Emerson Bennett and children of Alexandria are spending this week as the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Edward Dorsey and Edward Spencer of TakomaPark.Md., spent Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prewoznik in Culpeper and Edward Dorsey spent Saturday COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiDwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., he. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey returning to Tafcoma Park on Saturday night. Edward Spencer returned to T.akoma Park Sunday morning. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and Ricky, Jerry and Valerie of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs George Butler, Jr., and Darlene Elaine and Darrell of Herndon. Also Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sisk of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and daughter of Vienna spent the long holiday weekend with Mr. Thornhill's parents Mr. and Mrs. Cary G. Thornhill. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Utz of Wheaton, Md., and Mrs. Odema Flshback of Madison. The Thornhill's are expecting their daughter Mrs. Elma Manuel and daughters of Winchester to arrive Monday for several days visit. Aiicia and Kent Eaton, grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Butler of Havenhill returned home to East Vassal boro, Maine last Wednesday by plane from National Airport. They were met in Boston by their father R. David Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family of Herndon were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. Charles William Jenkins of Manassas is spending the week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins. Health and Safety High blood pressure, more properly called arterial hypertension, is an abnormal state of the circulation that may be a cause as well as a result of arterial diseas^say6 a pamphlet from the American Medical Association called “Your Blood Pressure". , Four of every five cases of persistently increased blood pressure are known as primary or essential hypertension, for which no underlying cause can be identified, says the AMA publication. It often occurs in those with a family history of increased blood pressure. The other one-fifth of the cases are called secondary hypertension, which means tbat the cause is known to be some defect or disease. Hypertension requires a life time of management. The patient and his doctor, working together, plan a living pattern, supplemented by various medical procedures, that will result in the longest and most useful life that the patient can live, even though the doctor may never know the cause of his patient’s hypertension. In untreated hypertension, the course from onset to death is approximately twenty years The first two-thirds is without symptoms, and can go undiscovered unless the patient undergoes periodic health examinations, particularly in the middle years. The last onejhird of the twenty years is complicated by failure of the heart, the brain or the kid neys, aione or m commnation. Once organ failure begins, the average survival of die untreated patient is about six years. Under treatment, a longer and more comfortable life is to be expected. Men usually present themselves for diagnosis at a more advanced stage of the disease than do women and have a higher incidence of the more severe forms. Hypertension produces a higher incidence of coronary disease in men and of brain complications in women. Women tolerate elevated blood pressure better than men. Among two comparable groups, three times as many of those treated than of those not treated were living after five years. It is highly important that there be close rapport between the patient and his physician. It is essential that the patient understand his disease know the need for continued treatment, and be willing to tolerate the occasional undesireable and unpleasant side effects of some of the drugs used. He must look to the long term good to be obtained. . President Monroe was the last president to wear knee breeches. BUILDING SUPPLIES • Special Millworfc • Do-it-yourself supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jackson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison of Washington, D. C. were Sunday callers of Mrs. Roberta Russell and Mrs. Fannie Jackson. Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh went to the University Hospital, Charlottesville, Friday for a check up. Andrew Lewis and family of D. C. spent Sunday with his father and family C. C. Lewis. Deborah Harrison and-Linda Jackson of Washington, D. C. are spending their summer vacation with their grandmother Mrs; Fannie Jackson. Community Center Social There will be a Social at the Rappahannock Community Center, Friday, July29, sponsored by the Usher Board, First Baptist Church, benefit of the Cinder Block Rally. Cinder Block Rally The Cinder Block Rally, sponsored by the Women’s Club will close Sunday, July 17 at 8 p.m. when a visiting chorus will entertain at the First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. Usher Board Meeting The Usher Board of First Baptist Church will meet Thursday evening at 7;30 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Summers. All members are urged to be present. Business of utmost importance. Mrs. Julia E. Boddie President Card Of Thanks We, the family of the late Lily N. Holland, wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness, food, flowers and cards. May God bless each of you. Joseph A. Holland Havana Jeffries Public Dinner A Chicken and Chltterling Dinner will be served at the home of Miss Catherine Carter, Saturday, July 16 at 5 p.m, Dinner is $1.00, delivered $1.25. Sponsored by First Baptist Usher’s Board, benefit of the Cinder Block Rally. Thur-Fri-Sat, July 14-15-16: Thur at 8; Fri-Sat 7-9 FIREBALL 500 Sun-Mon-Tue, July 17-18.19: Tarzan and the Valley of Gold Starts Next Wed, July 20: THE SINGING NUN PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-INSTARTS AT DUSK Thur-Fri-Sat, July 14-1546: How To Stuff a Wild Bikini Sun-Mon-Tue, July 17-18.19: 2 BIG THRILLERS Secret Agent Fireball PLUS Spy in Your Eyes Starts Next Wed, Jr.ly 20: THUNDERBALL DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. $1.00 Per Carload Show Starts At Dark Two Shows Each Nitt Fri A Sat, July 15-16: John Wayne - Dean Martin The Sons of Katie Elder Sunday, July 17: Charlton Heston-Richard Boon^» THE WAR LORD Pitt’* Drive-In' Front Royal, Va. Rte. 55 on Strasburg Road Thur-Fri-Sat, July 14-15-16: DOUBLE FEATURE DEVIL ON WHEELS PLUS WILD, WILD, WORLD Sun-Mon-Tue, July 17-18-19: 2 TOP HITS GO GO MANIA PLUS Secret of My Success Starts Next Wed, July 20: Double Horror Show HORROR CASTLE PLUS Beach Girls and the Monster SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 9 Unico Mark II 4-Ply Nylon Tires Safety, economy, long mileage. Rugged turnpike construction. Unconditionally guaranteed for life of tread. 775 x 15 Tube-Type Black Special $13.95 plus tax Regularly $15.65 plus tax Federal tax, $1.87 Regular Price Plus Tax 815 x 15 Tube-Type Black.$16.30 775 x 14 Tubeless Black.16.70 775 x 15 Tubeless Black... 16.70 600 x 16 Tube-Type Black.17.10 775 x 15 Tube-Type White.17.60 845 x 15 Tube-Type Black.17.70 825 x 14 Tubeless Black.17.90 775 x 15 Tubeless White.18.25 775 x 14 Tubeless White.18.30 650 x 16 Tube-Type Black.18.45 815 x 15 Tube-Type White.._18.65 825 x 14 Tubeless White.19.35 845 x 15 Tube-Type White.19.80 Special Price Plus Tax $13.95 13.95 13.95 14.95 14.95 14.95 14.95 15.95 15.95 15.95 15.95 16.95 16.95 Federal Tax $1.97 2.20 2.21 1.86 1.87 2.18 2.36 2.21 2.20 2.09 1.97 2.36 2.18 You Save $2.35 2.75 2.75 2.15 2.65 2.75 2.95 2.30 2.35 2.50 2.70 2.40 2.85 Price Cut on Unico POWERCRUISER 4-PLY NYLON TIRES 775 x 14 Tubeless White.$24.00 $18.95 $2.20 $5.05 Prices Cut on Unico SUPER HIGHWAY NYLON TRUCK TIRES 650 x 16 Tube-Type 6-Ply.$21.65 $17.95 $2.66 $3.70 825 x 20 Tube-Type 10-Ply. 62.45 49.95 6.26 12.50 Use Our Easy Payment Plan Come In And Save Money Now! Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, Va. Your SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE AGENCY