Rappahannock News, August 4, 1966

WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 J0C Copy VIRGINIA j| AUG 4 1965 STATE LIBRARY s VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 38 Culpeper Art Fair Invites Rappk Entries Rappahannock County artists are invited to participate in the fifth annual Culpeper Art Fair scheduled for Saturday, August 27, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and Sunday, August! 28, 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. j It will be held Indoors this year with Adult entries to be exhibited in the Culpeper Fire Hall and Junior (pre-school through high school) entries in the nearby Municipal Building. Entries are invited in six classes - oils, encaustic, casein, polymers and collage; water colors and pastels; mixed media; sumi-e and Oriental watercolors; drawings and prints; photography; sculpture and ceramics. There will also be special classes - Theme, “Beauties of Virginia"; Fantasy; Portrait and "Animal Kingdom." Cash awards will be given for the special classes and ribbons will be awarded in all classes. All paintings by both Adults and Juniors must be framed. Each painting must have the artist’s name, address and title on the back; in addition, Junior artists must put their names and ages on the front of their entries. No advance entry blanks are necessary. Adults will check in at the Registration table in the Fire Hall and Juniors will check in at the Registration table in the Municipal Building for identification stickers and numbers for judging. Sponsored by the Culpeper Art Group, the Art Fair is for the benefit of the Culpeper Town and County Library’s book fund. Entry fees for exhibitors who are not members of the Art Group are $1 per entry for adults and 25 cents for juniors. Twenty per cent of all sales will be given ,ax.o the Library Fund* Any ^artist desiring further detail! TfiI7~cSnta£t theChalrman, Mrs. John W. Skelton, Brightwood, telephone - 825-8482. Game Wardens Complete Training The entire game warden and law enforcement supervisory force of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries recently completed intensive 3 day in-service training programs at Camp Pendleton in Virginia Beach, Law Enforcement Chief John H. McLaughlin announced. Approximately half of the field force attended each of two three-day sessions which were a' scheduled part of the Commission’s continuing in-service training program designed to up-grade and improve the efficiency of the state-wide warden force. Among the subjects covered were new laws and regulations, law enforcement methods, public relations, court procedures, new boat regulations and general administrative procedures. “MISS VIRGINIA” SPECIAL GUEST in Flint Hill Parade. Linda Jo Maclin of Roanoke, newly crowned “Miss Virginia”, will make one of her first public appearances Thursday, August 4, at the Flint Hill Fireman’s Parade where she will appear as a special guest through the courtesy of the Pepsi Cola Company. The beautiful blue-eyed honey blonde won her title at Roanoke after performing a modern dance to the tune of “A Taste of Honey.” Miss Maclin will represent Virginia in the “Miss America” Pageant at Atlantic City iii' September. 49 Counties Ruled Drought Disaster Areas Forty-nine counties, including Rappahannock, have now been declared drought disaster areas by Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman. He said the department will offer hayingand grazing privileges on cropland taken out of production In designated countlesin which drought has se<verely reduced hay and pasture crops. Pickett House Damaged By Fire Sunday The home of William Pickett near Amissville was damaged by fire early Sunday morning. The Amissville Fire Company responded to the blaze at 1:30 a.m. and quickly brought it under control. Cause of the fire, which started on the back porch, was not determined, but damage was estimated at around a thousand dollars. Revival Begins Aug. 7 At Woodville Baptist The Woodville Baptist Church will hold a Revival beginning Sunday, August 7 with services that day at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. with services every night thereafter at 8 p. m. through Friday, August 12. The services will be conducted by the Rev. William A. Harrison of Sperryville. Fall Rummage Sale* Begin September 1st The semi-annual rummage sales staged for the benefit of Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad will be held during the month of September. The sales will be open each Thursday and Friday of fhe month from 9 a, m. until 5 p.m, a— ■ ment df the'fjost office building at Washirigtdb. The first sale day is Thursday, September 1. Everyone who has usable articles which they would like to donate to the rummage sale may call Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, or leave them at the salesroom door. This is one of the few methods used to make money for the support of the fire company and rescue unit and all contributions will be appreciated. Visit the sales for splendid bargains for already some appliances and other lovely articles have been contributed. Receives Promotion Rosie Brady Keesee, a native of Rappahannock, has been promoted to secretary to the underwriting superintendent of the Eastern Office of the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., Charlottes ville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brady and she is married to Clark Wilmer Keesee, Jr. They live at Flint Hill. DI8CU88ING THE EVENT OF THE RUN-AWAY WHEEl at 4he Lion* dab picnic last Wednesday night arc Paal Nichols, Capt. L. B.Btaart, Mra. Stuart. Way an Hayea and Capt. Glen Lathrop, who had alao been adaalriag the View from the top of Red Oak Hoaataltt. Flint Hill Firemens Carnival To Continue Through Saturday Flint Hill Firemen's carnival opened last night and will continue through Saturday. Featured event of the Wednesday night opening was a brilliant display of fireworks. Tonight, Thursday at 7 p. pi. the annual parade will begin with numerous entries which include clowns, beauty quee»s, majorettes, marching units, fire and rescue equipment and others. Leading the parade will be the United States Navy Band and Miss Deborah Lough Pest Bird Control Demonstration Set Arrangements have been completed to have Nelspn Swink, Wildlife Biologist, U.S. Department of Interior, to conduct demonstrations on pest bird poisoning techniques in Rappahannock on August 22. While this method is difficult at best, it is important that producers of corn and tree fruits gain knowledge of all known control measures. In recent years pest birds have caused thousands of dollars damage to corn and even greater damage to apples. Seemingly, birds, blackbirds and starlings in particular prefer the biggest, reddest apples which grow in tops of trees. Demonstrations will be held at C. E. Johnson’s Atha Brown Orchard at 10 a. m. and at John R. Moore’s home orchard at 2 p. m. Mr. Swink will also discuss and describe other methods of preventing bird damage to fruit and field crops. All interested farmers and orchardist will be welcomed at the demonstrations. Errant Wheel Is Lions Sensation. The Rappahannock Lions Club held its annual picnic for members, families and guests on Red Oak Mountain last Wednesday evening. Food, fun, conversation and games were enjoyed by the approximately forty people attending in the cool, but very hazy weather, and the leading topic of the evening was the experience of Lion President Stuart, who with Mrs. Stuart, fwas the first arrival at the lookout tower. it seems tnat on pamng, and debarking, Capt. Stuart immediately discovered that the left rear tire on his station wagon had gone flat. So after removing the chairs, table, stools, food, etc., the next move was to get out the spare wheel and make the usual preparations for changing a tire. Like many of us, Lion Stuart had not seen his spare tire in many moons, thus, on removing it from its hiding place he bounced it on the ground to test its worthiness. With that bounce the wheel took off down the hill and Lion Stuart running after it, each increasing speed with every revolution and every step. It quickly became evident that the cause was lost, and with Lion Stuart laughing at the ludicrousness of the situation and Mrs. Stuart shouting at him to stop running, and nobody else to enjoy the scene, the wheel continued merrily on its way. It jumped a*barbed wire fence and disappeared into the trees well down the steep slope. Shortly thereafter, but too late to applaud the race, Lions Raymond Johnson, Sears Raymond and Harry Lee Smith with others, arrived. With the doughty Forest Warden in the lead, a search and recovery party was formed, which located and retrieved the errant wheel. The posse declared that if the wheel had not hit the trees, it would be rolling yet, and anyone who has been on top of Old Red Oak will agree. The excitement over, the wheel was properly installed and the picnic proceeded otherwise undisturbed. The year 1967 will mark the Golden Anniversary of Lions International, commemorating fifty years of outstanding achievement in the annals of international friendship and humanitarian service, and Rap pahannock Lions will Join in the special activities concerned with the anniversary. of Elkton. Miss State Fair, will be grand marshal. Prizes to be awared on Friday night are a 600 pound Angus heifer and a complete set of china. Additional prizes, including the grand prize, a 66 Plymouth, will be given away Saturday night. Other prizes are cash in the amounts of $75, $50 and $25. Each night an exhibit of the Virginia Department of Highways may be seen at no charge Good food will be available at all times and ten thrilling rides will fill the midway. Ann Holmes Leads in Amissville Contest Four candidates are working for the title of Amissville Carnival Queen in connection with the annual four-night carnival which will be held next week. The queen will receive her crown at festivities scheduled for Friday evening. Candidates and their standing are: Ann Holmes, 1294; Aletta Beebe, 536; Sharon Suter, 500; and Virginia Bailey, 500. The candidates solicit votes atone cent each and anyone may cast as many votes as they wish. New & Renewing Subscribers New and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock News which we acknowledge with appreciation are Frank Louckes, John S. Jennings, Miss Harriet Racer, H. C. Lilia rd, Mrs. Iva Singleton, M. C. Gore, Mrs. Nena Cannon, Miss Alice Anderson, Walter Sirvault, Mrs. R. H. Dulaney, John Lawrence, McKendrick Blankenbaker, James M. Monroe, Jessie L. Walther, Col. E. A. McNear, E. H. Longstaff, Col. Ralph Andrews, iSyg.-.fof.Sill UmlWtMi) Annie Washington, Mrs. Ethel Hall, W. S. Hughes, Edward E. Clark, Clarence Talley, James R. Griffin, Carl A. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Thornhill, James L. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Charles Larimer, Capt. L. B. Stuart, Miss Ida Browning, and T. M. Utz. Shiloh Baptist Asso. To Meet Aug. 10-11 The One Hundred SeventySecond Annua^' Meeting of the Shiloh Baptist Association will convene with the Oak Chapel Baptist Church, Orange County, August 10th and 11th, with daily sessions beginning at 9;45 a.m. The two-day meeting will emphasize the problems, the challenge, and the contributions of the rural church in contemporary life. Dr. Cowan Ellis, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Charlottesville and Moderator of the Baptist Ceneral Association of Virginia, will lead the worship periods for each session. Major addresses will be delivered by the Reverend C. O. Greene, Superintendent of Missions for the Kings Mountain (North Carolina) Baptist Association, and Dr. Philip E. Rodgerson, Associate Secretary of the Department of Associational Missions and Evangelismfor Virginia Baptists. The preacher for the annual sermon will be the Reverend B. Gale Titchenell, Pastor of the Woodville Baptist Church, Rap pahannock County. A special panel presentation of the multiple ministries conducted by the Departments in the Virginia Baptist General Association will be made by Reverend Harold Bailey, Reverend Gene Williams, and Reverend W. E. Cullers. The annual reports of the Association's unit organizations anc stated committees will be heard by the messengers. Special music will be provided by Miss Eleanor Rinker and Mr. Joseph S. Durrer, Jr., sololsu and by the Adult Choir of the Stevensburg Baptist Church, and the Crusader Choir of the Culpeper Baptist Churcli. The Shiloh Baptist. Association consists of thirty-five churches and one mission located in Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison and Orange Counties. These combined cor gregations have a membership of approximately 6500. A DEDICATION SERVICE was held at the Baptist Mission at Chester Gap Sunday afternoon. Though the building is not entirely finished, it has been in use for some lime. The church, under the auspices of the Shiloh Baptist Association, was established In 1958. Construction of this building was started in 1961. There are Sunday School rooms, a kitchen and rest rooms in the basement. ---- I McCue Seeks Seventh District Congressional Seat Edward O. McCue IllofChajp lottesville is the Republican candidate for the Seventh District congressional seat in the General Election this November. He was nominated as the candidate at the Republican convention held in Charlottesville June 24, and will run against Democratic incumbent John O. Marsh, Jr. Mr. McCue* will kick off his campaign Friday night when he will appear at the Flint Hill Firemen’s Carnival to meet and talk with local people. Mr. McCue is a native of Albemarle County and attended Venable Grammer School and Lane High School in Charlottesville, and Episcopal High School, Alexandria. He was graduated from Yale University in 1950 with a B. E. in Civil Engineering. He received his L.L.B. in 1955from the University of Virginia Law School. Mr. McCue was in general practice of law from 1956-59 with his father. State Senator Edward 0. McCue, Jr. in Charlottesville and again from November 64 until the present time. He was a member of the Professional Staff of the Joint Committee on Defense Production of the United States Congress from 1959-64 as appointee of United States Sena” tor A. Willis Robertson; Assistant Counsel to the Subcommittee on National Stockpiles and Naval Petroleum Reserves of the Armed Services Committee of the U. S. Senate, 1962-63; Attorney Adviser in the Transportation Section of the Office of the General Counsel of the Department of Commerce, 195556; Project Engineer in the Design Section of the Prefabricated Buildings Division Of the Engineer Research and rDevelopment Laboratories, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, Fort Belvoir, 1951. Chester Gap Baptist Mission Dedicated A large group of members, friends and visitors from, other places attended the Ded- j ti— tlst Mission on Sunday, Jifly 31 at 4:30 p.m. The main speaker was Dr. William B. Denson of Richmond with Act of Dedication by the pastor and the congregation. Following the service a fellowship meal was served to all present on the Mission grounds. In June, 1958 the Rev. Joseph Graver, under the auspices of the Shiloh Association opened a Mission Sunday School and church service in the Elmer Hickerson store building. May, 1961 a building committee was named consisting of the Rev. John B. Hodge, James Sparks, E. M. Jones, and C. E. Johnson, Jr. Paul Pucklitsch was elected as treasurer of the Chester Gap Building Fund. Groundbreaking services were held in September, 1961 with cornerstone laying August, 1962. The lot was donated by the Late Merritt A. Greeley and Mrs. Greeley. Former pastors were the 4-H State Short Course By Carter Moffett From June 27 to July 2, one of my dreams as a 4-H’er was fulfilled. To be able to go to Virginia 4-H State Short Course at V. P. I. was a thrilling experience that I shall not soon forget. Rappahannock’s five delegates to Short Course were; Aletta Beebe, Castleton, Sandra Foster, Flint Hill, Ellis Smith, Amissville, Tommy Williams, Flint Hill and Carter Moffett, Washington. Several thousand Virginia 4-H’ers attended classes such as “Your Career," “World Neighbors", “SongLeadership and many others. Each4-H’er could choose in the afternoons whether to attend demonstrations, go on tours or participate in athletics. Four highlights of Short Course were: “The Dress Revue", at which girls from each district modeled their winning articles of clothing that they had made, “The Talent Show , which selected the most talent ed performers in the different categories who would go to National 4-H Congress, meeting Miss Teen-age America (Continued on Page 2) Rev. Joseph Graver, 19581959, the Rev. Harold Carder, 1960-1964, the Rev. Roy PetesThe present pastor, the Rev!, Ralph Rasberry, came In January, 1965. He Is a native of Wilmington, North Carolina and a graduate of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He and Mrs. Rasberry and their two daughters and one son are living in the community. Firemen Apply Final Touches; Amissville Carnival Opens Wed. Each evening Amissville firemen can be seen busily bustling around the carnival grounds there, preparing for the annual fund raising carnival which will open August 10 and continue through Saturday evening, August 13. Fireworks will be a feature of the Wednesday night open|ing and on Thursday the big parade will attract visitors and participants from a large area. Entries include the usual beauty queens, majorettes, floats, comics, and rescue equipment and many more. A queen will receive her crown Friday night at a coronation ceremony. She will be one of four candidates competing for the title. Grand prize, a 1966 Valiant, will be awarded at the climax of the carnival festivities Saturday night. Other prizes will also be given away. Each night good food will be a feature along with an interesting selection of rides !and games. There will be fun 'and excitement for all. , Amissville Ladies Auxiliary will serve a box supper on Thursday evening foil owing the parade. All who wish tot contribute food for the boxes are asked to contact Mrs. Elva Compton, phone 937-2591 Items wanted arefriedchickei} .potato salad, deviled eggs, and this must be at the food, stand by Thursday afternoon. In addition a cake and pie | stand will be open with Mrs. jRalph Rowzie in charge. She requests that you contact her | at 937-3782 and list the contributions which you will make for this stand and which night or nights you will furnish them. An added attraction this year will be a White Elephant booth with * varied items for sale. Anyone having anything to donate to this stand is asked to contact Mrs. J, L. Walter at 937-3614. £ „*

W0& At Washington. Rappahannock County, Virginia PUBLISHED NEWS (YMORNINO TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON tn-SUt MBS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Claw Mail at the Port Office at Washington. Vi., Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappa.j kannodt and adjacent counties; fS.00 elsewhere. Rapp-Chats j By W. H. Lyne Extension Agent, Agriculture People have requested my expanding on last weeks’ Tips on handling or managing cattle during drought conditions. First, let me say youir Extension Agent, Agriculture has no magic wand or cure-all solution to the critical situation people are facing regarding feed and water shortages. Secondly, remember that management is only a guestimate (at best) based upon what has been proven right and on what we think is right. Perhaps the best advice Ij could give farmers and home owners would be that each and! everyone first to thank thoroughly. study thoroughly, their individual situation. If this doesn't help you reach a solution, don't feel someone will consider your asking for advice silly or childish. Neither would it be wise to believe your solution is the best possible. The man who knows all the answers hasn’t been born. Okay - here we go on points to ponder. Chew them up - spit 'em out - after all situations ate different and there is no one cut and dried answer even though many things are about as drv as they can get. TIPS ON CATTLE "Remember a good cow herd is hard to come by even if you have plenty of money and can afford to sell at a loss and buy back without pinching the pocket book. Infact a good herd of cows is seldom bought; they are built over the years under the watchful eye of the master. Hold to the best females you ph most herds ther&are some. Tree-loaders1’; get rf0 bTOris kind first. The old, the poor milkers, the fools that are hard to handle and keep the entire herd stirred up. The shy breeders and diseased should go. Probably next to consider -are those "late calves”; cows that, comes October and November will have only a 30C pound calf at side. - I assume of course that you got rid of that non-producer long ago. A cow that produces less than $100 income per year is no asset - in most herds she is a liability even under best cropping conditions. It could prove profitable to have an experienced person to palpate, or pregnancy test, the TP*1. cows now rather than in the fall and consider getting rid of those to calve late In 1967. If you have to sell young cattle, take another look at those replacement heifers. If you must sell calves let the heifers go - perhaps even the lightest steers - those that can’t possibly make 300 pounds by fall even if pastures were 100% normal. If you have fields providing better grazing than others - give the best to cows suckling calves. A dry cow can get-by on skimpy pastures. Creep feeding calves, based on research, has generally paid when; (a) pastures are short, (b) cows are old, (c) first calf heifers or (d) when the cattleman is selling a specialty such as purebreds for seed stock at premium prices. CONSERVE FEED, FEED JUCIOUSLY AND BUY WISELY Forage is'the primary feed for cattle. Unless you have over half, the forage you normally need for winter don’t feed it now. Feeding some grain now on skimpy pasture likely will be less costly. Cattle can get by on 50% of a forage ration in winter plus grain (cow 10 lbs hay equivalent plus 4 lbs. grain.) With hay at 2 1/40 and grain at 3 1/20 you would save 6 1/20 per cow per day on her winter ration by buying grain rather than buying hay. Whether you can feed the grain as cheaply as you can hay?; or whether you have facilities for feeding grain are other points to consider. (These prices may not be actual; rather they serve only as a guide line,) however 4 lbs. farm grains can replace ten pounds of average hay in a cows daily ration allowance. Save straw (small grain or orchard grass) . . both will ilin ar.owKl,|Q% T.D.N. rj< Prepare to handle feed with as little loss as possible to rats and in the feeding process. Don’t let mud - there will be some next winter - swallow a mouthful of grain or forage Intended for livestock. Buy on basis of protein content, or a T.D.N. content, which ever you are after. Don’t buy purely on a cost oer ton or 100 lb. bag. CONSERVE WATER Many farmers would be without livestock water were it not for forethought evidenced by construction of farm ponds in past years. -Need I say to forget washing cars, watering shrubs, trees, etc. This may funeral |IarIrrr0 H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryrille Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN i Peach Shortcake 8 to 10 serving* / 1 cup sifted enriched |L self-rising flour* |J 2 cans (1 lb. 14 oz. each) IL sliced peaches, drained V Vi cup whipping cream % 1 tablespoon confectioners / sugar \ *-u>cii rouno pan*, rreneat oven to 375c. lml„ iBaing howl bent egg whites until foamy. Best in surer 2 tsble **”?*’ Pam.«M»7 term that fold over slightly when! •* •»««• In nmall mixing bowl best egg yolks [HS**1,***®* 00tor*d: Wend In lemon rind snd Juice. Fold / iWtobjmtw egg whites.^Siftflour mixture, * cup st s time, over egg [■**«• ***£*“• «*®ntl3r bttt thoroughly after each addition. Turn f* *® 41 ®r until cake springs back when1 fUghtly touched. Invert cake and cool completely before removing *«*•«•-°n Wets and arrange half the peach slices on r4*®' second cake • layer. Arrange remaining peach slices “"■f uuter edge. Whip cream and confectioners sugar until almost Spoon into center, «tf shortcake. v *' *' W.-'V . * ;r~ be bard to do but in most cases I feel It wiser to ration water to income producing PASTURE AVAIL* ABLJL _ Jint -BUI Coates advises there is a total of around 1400 acres of land set aside in the county as result of the various ASCS programs. In time this land could be released. Such is expected any day. Property owners having such land will have to refund a part of the diverted acreage payment if it is released. Possibly you can get some of this land by making the refund. Other livestockmej* have reported having found a field of grass ungrazed this season which they have rented. Possibly there is more; but if so I don't know where. Some of you may have some brushy land you have intended cleaning up but haven’t done so due to pressures of work during a normal season. Sassafras bushes have maintained many an old cow through periods of feed scarcity. 4-H Short Course (Continued from Page 1) in'person, and the 4-H AllStar Ceremony, into which certain outstanding 4-H members are initiated with the highest honor a 4-H'er can obtain. Tommy Williams and Aletta Beebe became AllStars this year through their many accomplishments and their widespread interests in 4-H. The end of the week came all too soon for the Short Course Delegates and we were soon back home. Even though my dream of going to 4-H State Short Course has been fulfilled, it is not finished for there is always the hope of being able to go again next year. To represent my county at VPI was a privilege for which I am highly grateful. Many of my goals for my future years in 4-H have come from this week of friendship and education. Many of the things that I learned at the 1966 Annual Virginia State Short Course have and will make me strive to make my own •BestBetter". Zip Code Nos. \ tttfe•used P. o. Zip code numbered supplied by the local Postoffice. Achsah . 22708 Aroda . 22709 Aylor . 22710 Banco . 22711 Barboursville . 22923 Belmont . 22553 Blacksburg . 24060 VPI, Blacksburg . 24061 Boston . 22713 Bowling Green . 22427 Brandy Station . 22714 Bremo Bluff . 23022 Brightwood . 22715 Bristol . 24201 Bumpass . 23024 Burr Hill . 22433 Bybee . 22926 Calverton . 22016 Catlett . 22019 Chancellor . 22440 Cobham . 22929 Crozet . 22932 Culpeper . 22701 Dyke . 22935 Earlysville . 22936 Elkwood . 22718 Etlan . 22719 Fairfax . 22030 Falmouth. 22401 Farmville . 23901 Flint Hill. 22627 Fork Union . 23055 Fredericksburg. 22401 Fredericks Hall . 23057 Free Union . 22940 DRETTY girls abound is 4-H Clnba. Here la a pair. Carol * SlmoaeUa, 14, (left) and Pamela Key, 14, two Chicago 4-H glrla who are ready to model ensembles for an audience of members and leaders. Miss Eleanor Echo, 4-H fashion stylist for Simplicity Pattern Co. Inc., which has sponsored the 4-H Dress Revue program for 2d years. Is checking on last minute details. Throughout the 50 states other girls are putting the finishing touches to clothes they have made and hope to model in county and state revues. Some will wear sports outfits and casual dresses, while others will glide across the stage in glamorous formats. The girls have been learning about fabrics, patterns, accessories, care of wardrobes, and how to wear clothes attractively. They also are coached in modeling, grooming and poise. Miss Echo, a former 4-H’er, travels about the country working with local leaders and extension personnel who supervise dress revue projects. At the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago she will narrate the 20th annual dress revue featuring girls from 50 states and Puerto Rico, all winners of state honors and the congress trip provided by Simplicity. Both Carol and Pamela are looking forward to being in the national revue a few years hence. They have just reached the minimum age requirement: over 14, and they must devote at least three years to the project Royal Front Geer ... Gordonsville . Grassland . Graves Mill . Greenwood . Hampden-Sydney ... Harrisonburg .. Haywood . Hood . Ivy . Keswick . Lahore . Leesburg . Lexington .. Lignum . Locust Dale . Locust Grove . Louisa .. Luray . Madison . Madison Mills. Mafia&iT M.Mtk.. Mineral . Mine Run . Mitchells . Montpelier Station Nokesville . Oak Park . Orange . Palmyra . Partlow . Pratts . Pulaski . 22630 22941 22942 22468 22721 22943 23943 22801 22722 22723 22945 22947 22502 22075 24450 22726 22948 22508 23093 22835,, 22727] 22953J Quantico . Quinque . Radford . Radiant . Rapidan . Remington . Reva . Rhoadesville ... Richardsville ... Rixeyville . Rochelle . Ruckersville .... Salem . Shadwell . Somerset . Sperryville . Spotsylvania ... Stanardsville ... Staunton . Stevensburg ... Syria . Thornburg . Trevilians . Triangle . Troy . Twyman’s Mill Unionville . . 23117 . 22568 . 22729 . 22957 ....... 22123 . 22730 . 22960 . 22963 . 22534 . 22731 . 24301 . 22133 . 22965 . 24141 . 22732 . 22733 . 22734 . 22735 . 22542 . 22736 . 22737 . 22738 . 22968 . 24153 . 22970 . 22972 . 22740 . 22553 . 22973 . 24401 . 22741 . 22743 . 22565 . 23170 . 22172 . 22974 . 22744 . 22567 Come in and See Our Specials for.. Summer Prints— GREATLY REDUCED! Coffee Breakers— AT SAVINGS! Place Matts— HALF-PRICE! 10% Off on All Slip Cover Fabrics Waverly - Mead - Montague ST€rl/n60n & M2 N. Hein Street (S CULPEPER. VIRGINIA I "TOE BOMB OF BETTER FABRICS'* Telephone 825-0304 Uno . 22745 Warrenton . 22186 Warsaw . 22572 Washington . 22747 Waynesboro . 22980 Williamsburg . 23185 Wilmington . 22988 Winchester . 22601 Wolftown . 22748 Woodberry Forest . 22989 Woodbridge . 22191 Wytheville . 24382 Contact your local Post Office for Zip Code numbers of post offices not listed. Fresh Corn Flown To England A trial shipment of Virginia sweet corn on the cob has been airfreighted to England, according to the Virginia Department of Agriculture, and represents the first such airshipment ever made from Virginia overseas. A department spokesman believes that the shipment, which left Kennedy International Airport last Thursday, will prove economically feasible because of favorable airline rates on fresh fruits and vegetables. The corn was grown by Curtis Jone§, who operates Cherokee Farms of Franktown, and shipped by M. J. Duer & Co. of Exmore. IT PAYS TO READ THE WART ADS! •I DOLE HAZEL. ‘'Antique Willow-ware Plates” Open Dally 10 - 5 Closed Wednesday 3 - Big Shopping Days - 3 OTXju<ijua I SIDEWALK i \LL ROADS LEAD . ioaoqTu Fro r.rur • TO CULPEPER * • Si t i Are Gifts a Problem? We Have a Solution A Gift Subscription to the RAPPAHANNOCK REWS I* a Gift Which Lasts All Year ! $2.50 ha Rappahannock and adjacent counties. $3.00 Elsewhere The Reppehuutock News Washington, Virginia 22747 Please enter way subscription TO; FROM: _ y*.

Bridal Shower for Mil* CampBeD Miss Bonnie Campbell of front Royal was honored with a bridal shower Saturday, July 23 given by Mrs. Ethel Hopkins at her home in Front Royal. Miss C^mpbellf will be ! married to Jerry Foster of Flint Hill oh August 20. Those attending the shower were Mrs. Guy Foster, Mrs. Terry Davis and Mrs. Tom Lee, Flint Hill; Mrs. Isabelle Williams, Mrs. Bill Corbin, Miss' Bertha Campbell, Mrs. Jack Derflinger, Mrs. Doris Comer, Mrs. Donna Scott and Mrs. William Campbell, all of Front Royal; Mrs. Judy Shanholtz, Mrs. Mamie Shanholtz, both of Winchester; and Mrs. Hank Buemer of Manassas Park. Miss Campbell received many beautiful and useful gifts from those present and from some unable to attend. Mr*. Thompsen Hostess For Bridge Club Mrs. R. E. Thompsen entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests at "Cab-Inn" on Friday night. Her guests included Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, Mrs. "Cozy" Sullivan, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Jack DeBergh, Mrs. E. W. Raley, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. John P. Snead, Jr. Prizes were given to Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Patzig and Mrs. Haggerty. Mrs. Mjassie Hostess For Dessert Bridge Mrs. Thomas B. Massie entertained with Dessert Bridge Thursday evening at her home at Massie’s Corner. Her guests were Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. L. J. Turner, Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. T. L. Eastham, all of Washington, Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperryville, Mrs. Lock Burford and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. of Flint Hill and hou5§ J4r8. William, tyiSrrMWaFyrfe Modisett of Ltjray.‘.Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Burford, Mrs. Moffett, Mrs. James Massie and Mrs. MOdlsett. Michael's MRS. JOHN P. GROVE 'ftkM Laray . Payne-Grove Vows Said i Miss Dorothy Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Payne of Sperryville, became the bride of John Pendleton Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grove of Luray on Sunday, July 24,1966. The wedding took place at the Thornton's Gap Regular Baptist Church, Sperryville with the Rev. James Adkins performing the double ring ceremony. Traditional nuptial music was played by Mrs. Ralph Vile of Stanley and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell of Sperryville was soloist. The bride wore a street length gown of white brocade. Her short veil was attached to a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. Mrs. Wayne Jenkins of Culpeper, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown was pink and she carried pink carnations. Glendon Vaughn of Luray, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Albert Payne, brother Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Lee Highway Hotel, Speriyville. The bride is a graduate of Rappahannock County High f IT'S NO J f SECRET! Buy Now And Beat the Tax FURNITURE APPLIANCES TV* [Paul’s Maytag Furniture - Appliances 20 E. 8th ST. FRONT ROYAL, AV. School and has been employed at the Luray Clinic. The bridegroom is a graduate of Luray High School and Danville Technical Institute. The couple will make their home in El Paso, Texas until the middle of December, Cave-Aylor Vows Exchanged The wedding of Miss Barbara Ann Aylor, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Aylor and the late James Aylor Novum, and Oscar Eugene Cave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Daniel Cave of Reva, was solemnized Saturday, July 30 at 2 p. m. in the Chapel of the Church of the Nazarene at Brightwood. The Rev. G. E. Smith, pastor, performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a white sleeveless dress with a threefourth length jacket and white accessories. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families. •vT£Q„.caupls>-left immediately oiV'a- 'honeymoon in southern points and on their return will be at home in their trailer on the Reva Road. Mrs. Cave, before her marriage, was employed by Blue Bell Manufacturing Co. in Madison and Mr. Cave is employed by Rochester Rope, Inc. of Culpeper. Annual Union Meeting An annual union meetingwill be held August 12, 13, and 14 at the Robinson River Primitive Baptist Church at Brightwood, Madison County. The meeting opens at 2 o’clock Friday and another service will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the evening. The meeting will continue all day Saturday, Saturday night and all day Sunday. Several visiting ministers from other states are e.xpected. A cordial welcome is extended all. Eld. Charles W. Alderton AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Shop The - MANY BARGAINS - Offered Thursday - Friday - Saturday AUGUST 4th - 5th - 3th at WESTERN AUTO In Culpeper Dockon Family Reunion ■« A reunion of the descendents of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodson was held Sunday at Ellmores Campground near Amissvllle with about 80 people attending. Among those present with their families were S/Sgt. and Mrs. James T. Hackley, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodson, Winchester, Mrs. Edward Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Nichols, Stephens City, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichoi son, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Hackley, Mrs. James Sealock, Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Younger, Oxon Hill, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodson, Miss Wanda Harris, Bealeton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Settle, Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dodson, just back from Korea, of Vienna, Miss Jessie Sisk, Charles Settle, Mrs. Mae Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. AcreyDodson, Mrs. JohnieHackle, Mrs. Charlie Hackley, Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin and Mrs. John Mozingo, from the local area. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Lohman of Oxon Run Hills, Maryland, announce the birth of a son, Gregory Scott, born July 22, 1966, at Prince Georges Hospital, Cheverly, Maryland. The baby’s grandpa rents a re Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lohmanof Annandale, Virginia and Mr. Otis Burke of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. George Baber, Jr., of Stamford, Conn, are receiving congratulations on the birth'of a daughter, Whitney Page, born July 28, 1966 at Mt. Pleasant Hospital in Stamford. Mrs. Iris Brooke of Slate Mills is the maternal grandv mother and Mr. and Mrs. George Baber, Sr. of Annandale are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Baber before her marriage was Miss Ruby I Jean Brooke of Slate Mills.I The Babers have a son, Brooke - Baber. x ^ « How do you own a stack of Savings Bonds when you’re older? Start young. Start small, if you want, but start steady. The important thing is to have a regular program of setting something aside every payday. You say that takes more will power than you can muster up on a regular basis? Then use the easy automatic way: join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Here’s an example of how it can work for you: just $4.33 week adds up to the $18.75 you need to buy a $25 Bond every month. That’s $300, maturity value, a year. What’s more, your dollars will be working to help keep our country strong and free. So start now, start young, building up the savings that count so much later on. Join the Payroll Savings Plan before next payday. r-n NOW PAYING 4.15% Bonds WHEN HELD Tl ' tuTutrrr V. J c **************** AT THE WHITE SHOP Thursday - Friday«Saturday — August 4th-5th-6th Store Opens at 9:00 a.m. Thursday LADIES’ DEPARTMENT All Spring & Summer Dresses Formerly to $50.00 . 1-2 Price (1) Group of Dresses . Special for this sale . $5.00 ea. Swim Suits & Sportswear, famous make .... 1-2 price Lingerie, Famous make $2FSoT$iy2.50 $100 to $5.00 All Summer Bags & Jewelry.1-2 Price Hush Puppy Golf Shoes (9) pr. this “ " Casual Shoes (28) prs. sale .. $5.50 pr. Numerous Items on the $1.00 Table All Sales PINAL - No Exchanges, No Returns, No Alterations FROM THE MEN’S DEPARTMENT (40) Men’s & Student SuitsFormeriy $37.95 to $50.00 1-2 Price (58) Madras & Cotton Sport Coats *27.95 to *35.001-2 Price Other Summer Suits and Sport Coats Greatly Reduced (19) Prs. Men’s Hush Puppy Golf Shoes .. $5.95 (41) Prs. Close-Outs, Hush Puppy & others $2.95 *4.-*5. & *6.00 Sport Shirts.2-for-the-price-of-l All Swim Trunks, Bermudas, Golf Slacks and Shorts.1-2 Price *5.95 Permanently Pressed Slacks ^5°:.. 2 pr. *8.95 350 Prs *5.95 (not perm, pressed).2 pr. *5.00 100 prs. Pants (inc. some Khakis )ponneriy $4.36-$8.9ll.00 pr. lGroup Underwear, Shorts & Shirts tv°al . 2 pcs. *1.00 Our Regular *5.95 Straw Hats.. *2.95 1 Group of Fancy Straw Hats & Cloth Hats.*1.00 Will have prepared the BEST BARGAIN DAY SALE that our store has ever hadand we do not expect such bargains as these to last very long. ALL SALES FINAL - No Alterations - No Exchanges - No Returns F.L. White & Co. “The White Shop” Culpeper. Virginia Open BaCh Friday ’Til 8 p.m. For Your Shopping Convlence. THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. 3 Thursday, August 4, I960 t>wm By1/ in i vi m m w/tvi »w iwiwiWiVr S«e THURSDAY, AUGUST 4Q1 at FLINT HILL W' I See The world famous I U. S. Navy Band Leading the Firemen’s Parade See Grand Marshal Deborah Ann Lough, “Miss State Fair 1966” See Special Guest, Linda Jo Maclin, the newly crowned “Miss Virginia” See Many top marching bands, beautiful floats, majorette groups, beauty queens and honorary fire chiefs Professional clowns, comic units, antique automobiles All the newest and ^00 oldest in fire fighting and rescue units em Ol I See Thursday, August ^th at 7:00 P. M. at the big Flint Hill Fireman’s Parade FRIDAY NIGHT - - Awarding of 600-lb. Heifer and Complete Set of China SATURDAY NIGHT - - Awarding of 1966 Plymouth and Cash Prizes Each Night There Will Be Plenty of Activities - - New Concessions and Games - - Plenty of Food! **************** 10 THRILLING RIDES ON THE MIDWAY 10 **************** Flint Hill Firemen’s Carnival CONTINUES Aug.4-5-6 vr-ji ■

I*. 5Mt* r%' ■> >#;■ '■ a># ,,. . ■p Mw.RM.Vi ■% , - * prank Wayland of Glenolden, Pa. has arrived for a three weeks vacation at Walnut Lodge where Mrs. Wayland is spending the summer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caton of Nokesville were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sisk had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy of Slate Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Jenkins of Brandy, Mrs. Leon Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short and daughter, all of Culpeper. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. William Sisk and family of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne and Mrs. Randolph Towne of Burlington, Vermont were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor of Orange at the Lord Culpeper Hotel on Friday night. David Lyne with a group of friends spent the weekend at Virginia Beach. The Misses Annie and Mabel Hopkins and Oakley Hopkins who spent last week at their cottage returned to Washington, D. C. cm Friday night. They with Mrs. Dorothy Wall and daughter Barbara were; dinner guests on Friday night of Mrs. Jesse Clater. Mrs. Maurice Manuel of1 Browntown was a luncheon guest on Friday of her sister, Mrs. B. M. Varner. Guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Earle Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and daughter Kim of Arlington and Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mrs. E, W. Gbre. Visitors last week of Mr. ami Mrs. D. V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Adams, nephew Richard of Taylorsville, N. C. and Mrs. Anna Ryan of Culpeper. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr., their grand children. Van, Cary and Lee «of Richmond. Mrs. Betty Ragan and Donald Williams of Richmond were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. . Walter Slrvault of PhiladelIfbla, Pa. and Roy Coates of * Ifoif Ibfcfcrrtf tJ.~ Jr, Sfter a week’s stay at the Lee Highway Hotel returned to their tomes on Saturday. Mrs. Slellle Coates Wood of Philalelphta. Pa. who spent last week at the hotel left on Tuesday for a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon HilltropatChancellorsville. Miss Susan Schaefer and Mra Gordon Payne of Madison we re shopper8 in Charlottesville on Thursday. Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Thompson and children of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector of Flint Hill were visitors on Saturday night of Mrs. Perle Coffey. On Sunday Mrs. Coffey and Mrs. Harry Smith visited Mrs. Clarence Hudson In Culpeper. Everyone in Sperryville is tipping his hat and saying “Mister1' to Roy L. Reeve who on Sunday joined that exclusive club “The Hole In One*. Amissville News Mrs. Bertha Riley had as tor visitors Tuesday Mrs. Charlie Riley of Warrenton ind Mrs. John Poe and Mrs. Jennie Smith. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Odessa Ficklin were Miss Phoebe Ureen of Williamsburg, Mr. ind Mrs. Robert Lewis Green rf California, Mrs. Thelma Larivee, Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glennie and two children of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kines, Gainesville, Mrs. Henry Green, Arlington and Morrison Green, Warrenton. Later callers were Miss Jennie Luttrell and Everett Stover. Mrs. Clyde Harrington of Alexandria was a visitor Thursday of her mother, Mrs. C J. Moss who had as her guests Wednesday Mrs. Irvin Hitt and daughter Pat of Remington. Other callers during the week were Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop of Alexandria and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox of Arlington visited Mrs. Moss and also called on Mrs. Ritchie Colvin. Warren Hitt of Arlington was a visitor Saturday of his sister Mrs. Edwina Harding who is staying at the home of Mrs. C. J. Moss. S/Sgt. and Mrs.„ James T. Hackley of Ft. Leavenworth, SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Kan. ‘and children Jimmy and Frances of Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. are spending some time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Hackley. Tuesday the James Hackleys were oveinlght guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Hackley in Falls Church. Mrs. Johnle Hackley, the James Hackleys and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner were In Lexington Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Burner's uncle Lute Buchanan. Mrs. Ethel Hoehn of Baltimore spent last week with Mrs. Ida Holmes. Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Holmes were Mr. and Mrs. George Moffett and two children of Norfolk. The Rev. and Mrs. S. W. T. Hedrick of Linden spent last Tuesday morning with the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. D. D. Sandford of Warrenton was a visitor Thursday morning of the Osbornes, and the Rev. W. A. Layman of Jeffersonton visited them Friday morning. Mrs. John Torbert and children of Lynchburg accompanied by Misses Louise and Katie Anderson of Culpeper visited in the community Saturday. Mrs. Odessa Ficklin had as her dinner guests last Tuesday the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Layman and daughters of Jeffersonton. Miss Nini Lalng left Tuesday for Ireland where she will spend three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and children of Scotch Plains, N. J. were visitors from Thursday until Sunday of L. H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and daughter Landra. Lisa Luttrell, who has spent several weeks with her grandfather, returned home with her parents. Saturday night the Luttrells visited Mrs. Annie Latham and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. camp at Boston this week are Larry Clatterbuck, Greg Poe, Kenneth Pullen, Cheryle Poling, Julie Davis, Mike Corbin, Frankie Williams and Carey Frazier. Mrs. Ritchie Colvin has returned to her home after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital for some time. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan and Melody Green were dinner guests Thursday evening of Miu and Mrs. Thomas Finch am in Falls Church. Mrs. Edward Schurtz and son of Springfield spent last week with her father C. A. Sitiith. Mrs. Hammon Clark of Vienna was a visitor from Wednesday until the weekend with Mr. Smith. Mr. Schurtz arrived Saturday and spent the night at the Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner have sold their trailer and are making their home in Warrenton. Mrs. Burner was a visitor last Tuesday of Mrs. F. L. Bowey here. Mrs. Ralph Rowzie was an overnight visitor Friday of her daughter Linda in Richmond returning home Saturday. Miss Carol Rowzie spent last week at Emory and Henry College and attended an art conference. Mrs. Russell Luttrell of Cul peper was a dinner guest Saturday of L . H. Luttrell Mid-Summer Sale SILK MILL SALES ROOM Front Royal, Virginia august 8 -13,1966 Come and See For Yourself!!! No Mail or Telephone Orders Handled at Sale Prices AUGUST 8'13,1966 As wears changing to NEW PATTERNS and NEW FABRICS especially in WEARING APPAREL FABRICS, all prices will drastically dashed in order to make room for the new. The prices are Hr*.: Monday thru Friday - 8:00 ajn. to 4:30 pjm. Saturday - 8:00 ajn. to 11:45 ajtn. V1' s *■ * '-IWoodville News Miss Mattie Rector The Rev. B. Gayle Tltchenell returned Saturday from Berea College, Berea, Kentucky where he has completed a six weeks course on "Intellectual Currents in Modern World History." Mr. Titchenell attended the Institute on a scholarship granted him by the National Defense Education Act. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gasiewicz and Mrs. Evelyn Raley of Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of McLean were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mis. Donald Fisher of Arlington were week-end guests of Mrs. Fisher's father W. A. Dulaney and Miss Merle Dulaney. Carroll Lee Quaintance and John Quaintance of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mjrs. H. B. Wood. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Orange and Donnie Conners of Takoma Park, Md. and Mrs. Julia Wood. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark were Mrs. Dudley Pullen and grandson Chris Todd Trout, the Misses Ruby and Audrey Orange and Mrs. Ruth Orange* Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dudley Pullen were Mrs. Roadand family. Miss Landr a Dennis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul West and family toRichy mond Sunday where they attended the Safeway employees picnic. cap Atkins and daughter Miss Margaret Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson are visiting relatives and friends in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and family of Alexandria were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey entertained with a dessert Bridge party Saturday evening Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning of Flint Hill. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Florence Pysterof Fort Pierce, Florida spent from Wednesday until Friday as the guest of Mrs. Dorothy Pierce. She was enroute to her summer home in Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family of Herndon arrived Friday for a two weeks vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. Mrs. Cary Thornhill spent Friday and Saturday visiting f her sister Mrs. A. B. Honts in Front Royal. Saturday night | and Sunday guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Thornhill were their nephew Charles Butler and Mrs. Butler of Accdkeek, Md. Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wil- • liams visited Mrs. Henry Ritenour at Stephens City last Wednesday night. On Thursday they were in Charlestown, W. Va. Mrs. Gladys Woodward and Mrs. Judy Williams were hostesses at a stork shower, for Mrs. Jimmy Williams in the ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams on Saturday night. There were approximately 16 present. Thehonoree received many nice gifts. Mrs. Alma Wines spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams in Front Royal. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and family of Falls Church, CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 J Ambulance Service With Oxygen Mr. and Mrs. lommy Harnson and family of Winchester rnd Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family of Front ^oyal. *, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Camd— ron and family of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mf.: ind Mrs, Hubie Gilkey and 'amily. Thurman Wines and son of Rockville we re visitors Saturiay afternoon of Mrs. Alma Wines. * 1 Mrs. Lonzi? Walters was iransferred from Warren Menorial Hospital to University hospital in Charlottesville last Thursday for further :reatment. Mrs. LeMerle Williams is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. md Mrs. “Sonny* Williams WWWWWWWMMH in Manassas. V> Stua rt North entered Wa rren Memorial Hospital last Wed? nesday for treatment of ah infected foot as the result of stepping on a nail while at work. His father Sam North returned to his home on Thurs day after being a patient in the same hospital for treatment; He is improving satisfactorily. David J. Williams was inducted into the Army last Monday, July 25. At this time he has no permanent address. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill New Consignment of Jewelry Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Visit Jack ...for... Bargains in Cars during SIDEWALK DAYS DICK C. WEAVER & SON CULPEPER, VA. I Martin's Mighty, Mammoth, Massive / 1—2 Pc. Early American Sofa *5~-4u and Chair,*brown ifpnolsteryt •r.-'. Reg. $395.00 .only $288.00 1— 2 Pc. Early American Living Room Suit. Sofa and Chair, Green Tweed Cover. Reg. $295.00 .Now $195.00 5-Pc. Living Room Suit, Sofa Bed, Platform Rocker, Ottoman and 2 Pillows. Reg. $179.95 .Only $138.88 2— 24” Base Cabinets with plastic tops, reg. $34.95 .Only $27.88 2—40” Base Cabinets, Reg. $49.95 . Now $39.88 3 Double Door Util. Cabinets $11.88 4—Base Cabinets with formica Top, reg. $16.95..$12.88 Desk Lamps, were $6.95... Now $4.88 1 Duncan Phyfe Sofa, Save $100! Was $259.50 .Now $159.50 1 Mahogany Rocker, Was $59.50 .Npw $34.88 1 Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Was $99.50 .Now $79.88 1 Pine Lingerie Chest, Was $59.95 .Now $39.88 I Channel Back Club Chair, Was $64.50 .Now $39.88 1 Plastic Club Chair, Was $88.00.Now $42.88 1 Corner Desk, Was $33.50 .Now $21.88 1 Club Chair,' —Woftfl 19.5Q Only $59,88 .1 Swivel Rocker; Early American Style, was $79.95 .Now $69.88 75 Sofa Pillows...only 72c ea. 2—7 Pc. Dinette Sets. Table and 6 chairs. Reg. $84.50 only $49.88 Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Chest, Box Spring and Innerspting Mattress.only $159.00 I Used Refrigerator. $99.95 1 Upholstered Glider, Was $64.95 ...Now $44.88 4 Oval Braided Rugs, Nylon 9x12, Reg. $79.95 .Only $59.88 G.E. Frying Skillet, complete $13.20 G.E. Steam Irons...$9.88 G.E. Portable Mixers.$9.88 1 Gibson Refrigerator, 16 cu. ft., 194-lb. freezer, Reg. $369.50.....Only $295.00 1 Gibson Refrigerator, 13 cu. ft., two-door design, Reg. $249.00.. Now $199.00 1 Gibson Electric Range, 30” Reg. $199.95 _Now $159.88 2 GE Vacuum Cleaners Only $33.88 1 Round Modern Table with Formica Top and Four Matching Chairs Now Only $89.88 1 Large China Modern Style, Was $159.50 — Now Only $95.00 MARTIN 125 East Doris Street Phone VA 5-9885 it f FURNITURE Co., Inc. Culpeper, Ya. |2 8x10 Oval Double Braided Rugs, 80% Wool, reg. $59.50 Now $39.88 1 9x12 Oval Braided Rug, all wool — ...$29.88 3 9x 12 Fibre Rugs, Were $31.95 ...Now $19.88 1 Swivel Rocker, Was $59.50 ;.Now $34.88 Pictures 16"x20”, asst, subjects . 99c ea. Pictures, reg. 12.95.Only 7.88 Linoleum Rugs, Gold Seal qual., 9x10.6 size, were $ 12.95 Now $8.88 Gold Seal Rugs, 9x 15 size, Were $16.95 .Now $11.88 Transistor Radio, carrying case, battery & earphone ...... only $5.88 Table Radio, asst, colbrs_$7.88

. NTERTAINING the YOUNG PEOPLE attending the Lions Club picnic last Wednesday night s Rheth Whit ford of Portland, Oregon, who is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Glen Lathrop. Listening 'attentively are Laurie Hayes and Leslie Hayes, seated. FIRE ± CHILDREN = TROUBLE/ ! d h Smi xxmsrtte r*scmrtp my Fmt f* ’"f* *r*f *V**IM» IMVft OR TRACK, **** i£*vf tr ummmxp - w£N Aae \ A MOMluTf li'mwf iwrumiAriow iNwm-Tt | Outdoor fires attract children, who are unwary of their dangers. In autumn, for example, youngsters — fascinated b> flames -- will play with burning leaves or trash, if allowec the opportunity. The American Insurance Association urges that such fires left unattejjjkfefa^e^B Fire and children spell trouble. This is shown by the toll in home fires in this country. Last year, an estimated 12,000 persons —including 2,100 children, lost their lives in such fires. “American” still ends in I can Columbus touched America ii 1492, and the habit has carrie< on. Blacksmith Craft Shows Big Decline The spreading chestnut tree died of blight. The village smithy was torn down for a supermarket. And the blacksmith himself has taken to the road. Today's descendant of Longfellow’s mighty man with sinery hands -- and muscles like iron bands -- loads his forge and anvil into the car. He makes regular visits tofarms that still use horses and mules The most affluent craftsmen fit racehorses with shoes. These men are unionized, and some pay calls at tracks and horse-breeding 'farms in Cadillacs. Blacksmithing, as idealized by Longfellow in his poem about a tree-shaded smithy on Brattle Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts, has all but vanished, the Rational Geogujtlhic Societj&says. Many young men who wmlh to become blacksmiths go to technical schools or agricultural colleges for training. 110 Smiths Are Women There is still no substitute, however, for a strong arm and hammer. Since nobody has yet invented a device that can shoe a horse, some 21,280 blacksmiths still practice the craft RAPPAHANNOCK COON CLUB FIELD TRIAL & WATER RACES Sunday, August 14,1966 Starting at 9 a.m., at Aubrey Curtis Farm, Amissville, Va. Junior and Senior Classes for Coon Hounds, Mixed Hounds and Greyhounds Entry Fee $3.00 Prizes 75C/P of Entry Fee Refreshments on Sale For information Call John Hitt, 347-2209 in the United States. Of these 110 are women. New York City employs more than a hundrecT blacksmiths for various jobs. When the city advertised two vacancies in the Police Department in 1964, a parade of hopefuls showed up to demonstrate their skill at pounding red-hot metal, hammering nails, and trimming horses’ hooves. Shoes come ready-made in hundreds of sizes. One smith commented, "You don’t get the tang of burning hoof as much as you used to, because more than half the shoes are aluminum and they go ori cold." The average horse needs twice as many shoes each year as a child. A top-ranking craftsman carries in his mind the dimensions of highly bred clients’ feet, just as a tailor remembers the suit measurements of favored gentlemen. In addition to shoeing horses, the blacksmiths of rural America also made wagon tires, teeth for harrows, kiteft£fP%it«ifrSHs, candle holders, gunlocks, knives, and anchors. Some of today’s blacksmiths have abandoned farm work altbgether to create ornamental ironwork -- gates screens, lamps, fire baskets, trivets, and candelabra. OBITUARIES i Mrs. J. S. Bradley Mrs. Martha Grandstaff Bradley of Luray died Monday, August 1, 1966 in the Page Memorial Hospital. Widow of J. Sam Bradley she was born at Kimball, Page County on March 19, 1876. Surviving are a son Grady E. Bradley of Hagerstown, Md. and a daughter Mrs. Charles G. Reid of Washington, Va.; eight grandchildren, nineteen great-grandchildren and ten great-greatgrandchildren. A funeral service was held Wednesday from Bradley Funeral Home with interment in Beaham’s Chapel CemeItery, Luray. Naturalist Comes To Shenandoah National Park from Texas Douglas B. McHenry, Park Naturalist at Big Bend National Park, Texas, has been selected for the position of Assistant Chief Naturalist in Shenandoah National Park, Su perintendent R. Taylor Hoskins announced today. McHenry, a native of Stillwater, Oklahoma, is beingpro moted to the position recently vacated by Donald M. Black, who was named Chief Naturalist at Joshua Tree National Monument in California. A second generation Park Service careerist, McHenry’s father, Donald E., was Chief Park Naturalist at Yosemite National Park, California, at the time of his retirement after nearly 30 years with the Service. The new appointee re ceived his B. S. degree from the University of Wyoming and earned an M. S. degree at Utah State University, majoring in zoology, botany, and entomolo gy. During the Korean War, he was a helicopter pilot with the U. S. Army. Highway Jobs Near Finish Among many highway projects nearing completion are the following listings; Route 20 near Locust Grove 3 1/2 miles reconstruction along existing road. U.S. 29 at Fairfax Church; widening and dividing east and west of Route 123, channeling intersection and dividing Rt. 123 to 1-66. U.S. 29, South end Madison Bypass to 3 1/2 miles south of U.S. 33, 14.2 miles parallel to divide; some lentrance at crossovers and where equip ment is working close to old road; speed restrictings. EC southern 6 miles 10-1; north ern 8 miles 6-67. U.S. 33, eight miles east of Harrisonburg, east 7 1/2 miles, relocating and divide ing; minor entrance at cqn. nections. U. S. 211 at Luray east, 3;6 miles parallel, some reconstruction to divide. U.S. 211 east and west of Massies Corner, 1.7 miles re location except connections, dividing. Power Sales Continue Climb ’ '' Sales of electric power by the investor-owned electric companies in Virginia during the first six months of 1966 increased 10.4 per cent over the same period in 1965. Total sales, according to the Public Utilities Association of the Virginias, for the six months were 8.5 billion kilowatt hours. Of the various groups of customers, the use of electricity in the home and on the farm showed the greatest increase. Sales to these customers exceeded 3 billionkilowatthours for an increase of 10.8 per cent over 1965. The commercial and industrial customers used 4.8 billion kwhs for an increase of 10.1 per cent. The “all other* customers used 646 million kwhs, for street and highway lighting, lighting and cooling public buildings, as well as for other public purposes. This represents an increase of 10.2 per cent in sales for the period. (Eraftmt Sc sparks Men’s and Ladies Traditional Clothing Since 1908 New Location in Culpeper, Virginia 205 Main Street Phone 825-1101 WUH A FANFARE OF VALUES FOR SIDEWALK SALE DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th, 5th, 6th McHenry began his Park Service career in iyou as a Park Ranger at Colonial National Historical Park, Virginia. In 1961, he was trans ferred to Washington, D.C., as a Park Naturalist at the Rock Creek Nature Center, moving to Grand Canyon Na tional Park, Arizona, in 1963 and to Big Bend the next year McHenry has been- active in civic affairs at Big Bend. He is serving his second term as President of,the Lions Club and is a member of the school board. He also is affiliated with the Ecological Society of America, AmericanOrnithc logists Union, and Sigma Xi science honorary. McHenry’s wife, Martha, is a native of Boston. They have three chil dren — Keith, 9; Bruce, 7;and Martha, 2. The McHenryswill arrive in mid-August and will live in the residential area at Park Headquarters east of Luray. Vet Home Loan* Reach 42.000 Under New Bill Nearly 42,000 applications for home loans under the new GI Bill program already have been received, William J. Powers, Manager of the Roa- i noke Veterans Administration | Regional Office reported today. A VA study to determine what impact the Veterans Readjustment Act of 1966 (new GI Bill) has had on the nation’s economy also showed 135.000 veterans had applied for certificates of eligibility. In Virginia, Powers said the Roanoke VA Regional Office has processed 3180 requests for eligibility under the program, and 1608 applications for loans had been received. The number of applications for. GI home loans is considered important because the lender usually makes the application, indicating the loan 'has gone through the initial, or interviewing stage. Nearly 15,000 of the new Gil that I am ashamed to advertise for the prices are so low Visit Barron’s Booth at Culpeper Farm Show this week Barron's Tire Service ‘Growing with Culpeper’ Phone 825-2471 30i n. Main St. Bill loan applications were made in June. The applications by the peacetime and Vietnam veterans were about 60 pep cent of the total received fof the month. Phone 825-9344 GENERAL BUSINESS SERVICES Money Management Record Systems Tax Matters Paul W. Miller, Jr. 106 Thornton Court Area Director Culpeper, Virginia JOHNSON'S FURNITURE SALE Aug. 4th, 5th & 6th 1 WING RECLINING CHAIR, Fabric— was $119.95 -Now $00.50 1 WING CHAIR, Toast Fabric— was $119.95 - Now $00*50 1 WING BARREL BACK CHAIR, Toast— was $89.95 - Now $00.50 1 HIGH BACK FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHAIR was $129.50 - Now $00*50 1 3-Pc. Group Tables, 1 Coffee & 2 Steps, Walnut or Mahogany— was $23.95 - Now $‘|0*95 1 2-pc. Green Supported Plastic Living Rm. Suite was $189.50 - Now $] 0^*50 4 Supported Plastic Reclining Chairs— was $69.95 - Now $0^*95 Budget Terms Free Delivery JOHNSON'S FURNITURE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA * * AMISSVILLE FIRE . 2. '.IT. V ) ^arrinri nm ta: _jqn v V and RESCUE SQUAD WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST io h ir 12tb 13 th ■Wednesday Night - - FIREWORKS DISPLAYGRAND PARADE Thursday Night At 6:30t>-m. CROWNING OF QUEEN --Friday Night GRAND PRIZE: 1966 Valiant OTHER PRIZES: Portable Television, Four *25 Savings Bonds Given Away Saturday, August 13th ♦ *

-lit ' My War Record * wo w.f. hwmt ^ :Y > '■ Ffcrt D . * The battle commenced about two or two-thirty o’clock with nine companies of the 8th ' Virginia numbering 375 muskets. I think it was near five o’clock when I conducted the 18th Mississippi Regiment into the fight; the 17th Mississippi went in later, conducted by Col. White. Two companies of the 13th Mississippi came to us sometime in the afternoon, altogether between 1700 and 1800 men. I was present when Gen. Evans told Col. Hunton the Yankees had gone into the woods. He told him to go to the edge of the woods, form in line of battle, charge through the woods and drive them into the river. Col. Hunton formed his line at the edge of the woods, but before he started he told me to ride through the woods to see where the Yankees were and to come back and tell him. I found them In line of battle on the bluff. I went back and told him what I had seen. He told me to go back and see if they had changed their position. 1 I went and saw them again, and reported again. This time I thought they had artillery. In a short time they commenced firing. Col. Hunton marched his men to the top of the ridge facing the bluff, ordered them to fire and fall back a few steps, to kneel while they loaded and thus be protected by the rising ground in front of them. From two histories I got out of a library in the Patent Office, I obtained the information that Col. Baker crossed the river about two or two-thirty o’clock found about 1800 men between the bluff and the river; so history on the other side agrees with my statement about the time the battle commenced. For over two hours the 8th Virginia was fighting four or five times its number. The battle closed a little before dark; the 8th Virginia retired to Fort Evans, leaving a picket of fifteen men on the field to guard against surSrise -attack. About eleven ’clock that night Col. White came to the fort reporting there was a number of the enemy between the bluff and the river. Forty-five men volunteered to go down and capture them. They captured 307. Capt. Evans counted them as they went in the court house yard. I heard him say there were 307. We captured that day over seven hundred. About the 1st of December the 8th Virginia was put in Pickett's Brigade and we went into winter quarters nearCenterville. From the 23rd of December I was with my old company, the Loudoun Cavalry until the 1st of February 1862. About the middle of February I went home sick and remained until the 8th of March. I had to leave then, being in danger of being captured since the enemy was at Leesburg. I was still quite unwell, and my father and mother were both sick, which made it very hard for me to leave. I felt that it was doubtful that I would ever see them again, but the good Lord was kind to us and spared us all to meet again. My wife and children were young, and if I was not killed, I expected to see them again. ine ntgnt oi tne »tnot Marcn I stayed at Mrs. Rogers’ in j Fauquier County near Lank-| mark; the 9th with a brother of Col. Hunton’s in Prince | William County; the 10th at Mr. Skinker’s in Fauquiei County; the 11th I joined my regiment beyond Warrenton. The night before we reached Orange C.H., having to sleep on the ground, 1 had a chill and was very sick. The next evening Col. Hunton told me to go ahead and try to find a place to stay. I stayed at Dr. Toliver’s and was very kindly treated. I stayed the re several days. The Doctor gave me medicine, and I was very much improved when my command passed and I had to follow it. One night, after riding in the rain and snow all day, I had to scrape away the snow and slush and spread my saddle blanket down and lie down on it with my head on my saddle, and with two blankets over me. We moved slowly on to Richmond and went down | the James River in boats to ! King’s Landing, near Yorktown. Leaving there, we marched up to Williamsburg where we had to fight, on the 5th of May, to save our train. I am an old man and have seen many muddy roads, but none to equal those around Williamsburg at that time. The next day we resumed our march and encamped near i Richmond, where we remained until the last of May, when we went into the Battle of • ■! BARGAINS i-Price Table Boys and Girls Shorts, Shirts, and Swim Wear -•Reduced - - - RACK OF Girls Dresses Jack Culpeper, Va. and Jill Shop Phone 825-9761 Fred W. Dodson was named the outstanding student in the summer classes which have been held at the local high school for six weeks. The classes, under the auspices of the federal government, weie administered locally. Fred received this golden hammer award from Instructor Dave Layman. Outstanding student among the girls in the summer classes was Pearline Jackson. She received a gift for her endeavors and accomplishments. Mrs. Betty Wood, instructor, presents the gift. Also receiving an award in the summer classes was Judy Burke. Mrs Wood also presented this gift. Seven Pines. We did not get in the battle the first day, but did the next, the 1st of June. We had a great surpiise; our men had stacked arms, and were very busy plundering a camp the enemy had been driven out of the day before. I was a little ahead of anyone else when the enemy opened fire on us, uncomfortably close. They were concealed in a piece of fallen timber. The men ran to their guns and they were ordered to charge into the fallen timber, when they did, driving the enemy several hundred yatds before they were called back. Maj. Thrift was mortallj wounded in that battle. We returned to our old camp the next day, near Richmond, where we remained until the 27th of June. Knowing we were going t< move, I was up all night packing. We started on the 27th of June to go into the Seven Days' Battle near Richmond. We marched out to the Mechanicsville Turnpike, where we remained until about nine o'clock at night when we were ordered to march across the Chickahominy River. We marched over near Mechanics ville and encamped about two o’clock, and were awakened about daybreak by shells falling around us. On tne 28th the battle of Gains’ Mill was fought. Pickett's Brigade charged down a gradual slope, about four hundred yards, in the face of three lines of infantry, in a ravine and on the side of a hill behind breastworks and sixteen pieces of artillery on the top of the hill. They took all three of the fines of infantry, and then took the artillery. Some of the artillery men were running, trying to get away. Our men were tiying to catch them and while in that disorganized condition, the Union Cavalry charged them. Seeing the cavalry coming, they collected in little squads and waited until they were as near as they wanted them, then fired a volley at them and they ran away. Gen. Pickett was wounded in this battle. Col. Hunton was in command of the brigade now. Before we went into this battle, 1 took the negro boys and horses across the Chickahominy to a place of safety. I told them to stay there until I came for them. After the battle was over, I fed Entire Month of August mm DIAMOND RING SALE: 140 L Dark St Toe/ Jewelers tes-vlPfcone 825-0110 * This does not include Keepsake Rings or Rings Retailing for under $100.00 Culpeper, Va. my horse and got something to eat myself; then I went to our field hospital to look for a wounded friend, the Rev. Mr. Harris of Upperville. I searched for him a long time but did not find him. I then went after the boys and horses and when I got back the sun was up; so all the sleep I got that night was while I was riding along the road. We were not in any engagement Saturday or Sunday, but marched nearly all night Sunday night. (Continued Next Week) Washington News Mrs. William Jennings of Burlington, N. C. was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie. Mr. Jennings arrived on Thursday and they returned to their home on Sunday. • || Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and son Hugh of Middleboro, Ky. are guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. and Miss Carter Mof- i feu visited Page Moffett Sun-'1 day at Camp Enon Rock. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer are vacationing this week at The Peaks of Otter and other scenic points William Dewhirst of Richmond was the week-end guest in the home of Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mrs. Turner and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner left Sunday for Richmond. On Monday accompanied by Mrs. Sarah i Walters, they went to Atlanta, I Ga. to visit Mrs. Frank Umstot who is a surgical patient in a hospital there. Mrs. Elmo F. Flynt has returned from a visit of several weeks with her mother Mrs. Alice Bond in Denton, Texas. Miss June King of Lynchburg is the guest this week of her aunt Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Racer in Oxon Hill, Md. Miss Ann Pay Shirkey left Tuesday for her home in Bridgewater after a week’s visit with her cousin Miss June Jordan. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher was the guest from Monday until Wednesday of last week of Miss Charlotte Wimbish in Richmond. Mrs. Inez Buckner of Richmond was a Thursday guest of Mrs. Fletcher. Miss Kay Johnston is a coun sellor at Camp Skymont which closes for the season the end of this week. Mrs. Mildred Smith returned to her home at EchoHill Farm Sunday from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. T. M. Johnston was a dinner guest Friday of Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. at Woodville. Week-end guests of Mrs. Matilda Walker we re her broth er and sister-in-law Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark of Martinsville. Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and son Arthur Cheatham have returned from a trip to Williams burg, Topsail Beach, N. C. and the Great Smokies. For the latter part of the trip they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Jr. and Miss Grace Ann Keyser. Visiting Mrs. J. M. Lillard on Sunday were Miss Becky Edmonds and John Manuel of Front Royal and Mrs. Will Walters of the Plains. Guests last Thursday morning of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Racer, Jr. and family were Mrs. Ada Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Racer, Sr. and daughter Beverly. Wool Incentive Price Increased for 67 The announced shorn wool incentive price of 66 cents a pound for the 1967 marketing year represents an increase of 1 cent a pound over the present level, H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization, and Conservation County Committee, has announced. The 1967 support price for mohair has been set at 76.4 cents a pound, 0.6 of a cent a pound more than the present support price. The price of pulled wool will continue to be supported at a level comparable to the incentive price for shorn wool. As in previous years, shorn wool payments will be equal to a percentage of each producer’s cash returns from sales. The percentage will be that required to raise the national average price received by all producers for shorn wool up to the announced 66cents-a-pound incentive pricev Mohair payments will be determined in a similar manner. The Chairman explained that the support price for wool [or 1967 is fixed by a formula ig ,the Food and Agriculture Act of 1965. This’ legislation amended the National Wool Act of 1954 and extended the wool and mohair payment program through 1969. Under the ince n t i ve-price formula, the former support price of 62 cents is multiplied by the ratio of the average parity index (index of prices paid by farmers) for the most recent 3 years to the average parity index for 1958, 1959, and 1960. The Wool Act Requires support of mohair within a range of 15 percent below/above the comparable percentage of parity at which wool is supported. The 1967 mohair support price continues support at the legal minimum level. The 1967 marketing year is the 1967 calendar year. Slate Mills Mrs. John Kennedy of Fairfax was a Thursday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sisk in Sperryville. Guests Tuesday through Saturday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell B. Archer were Mrs. Archer's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuster of Wellington, Ohio. Guests Monday through Thursday were their daughter Miss Rora Archer and friends the Misses Blanche and Jennie Swier and Mary Land, and the Archer’s niece Miss Janel Maue, all of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. LaMar of Texas were their Tuesday and Wednesday guests.__ The Chinese language uses no punctuation marks. For all your farm lubrication needs I Worit prompt delivery... assurance that you're patting tha right lubricant* for tha bast performance of your farm machinoryf Than call on mol Tva gat a complata line of famous Mobil oils and graasas... all tha latost information on tha lubrication noads of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today? •pa Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) SAH Gr»*n Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosoa* bona: ME 5-2337 HUNTLY, VA. [ Group „ll0nu- l.i - Dose-001* s» ©Sssss^f . 22.50Sp-C°at ll 88.p\ain& ' c 2650 Sp-Coa*-y295. plain$l99 • 35.00 Sp* ■ tenn^ .$2.88 N^S\ 1-0 # Canv»* $4.95 & . — \699 fe \ «) S»mm,e''"w;her S.^U.u .355 & *w-»s • > J 1 51 . U*“ 3„4.9S to saf-’g.. . 1 ti: m ** * g£ a-***- , *2-39 f ° ^ ^•4D0" ifr ..Lora * i<*o—rz»xv ulc-^

M.M.e^ CoZr l 0 hF ™E ^ LANE R°"*« 211 — ruction of the country 2 Tl, , d*m,ged’ bnt "th" beauty of the 0f ™uin.. Jr V *W> W“h 0rch*rd,,> "™ «*>«*». rolling hill. ,„d the b.ck drop ci mountains, proves the point. T Gov. Godwin Calls Education Conference Governor Godwin is asking local officials, school board members and other leaders to participate in the Governor’s Conference on Education he has called for Wednesday, October 5, at the Mosque in Richmond. Key people from across the State are being notified of the Conference plans in a letter being mailed by the Governor’s office tomorrow. Formal invitations will be Issued later this month. The one-day session, to be attended by legislators, county and city officials, businessmen, educators and interested citizens, will highlight Virginia’s present stance in education and delve into needs over the next decade in the entire spectrum of education, according to Governor Godwin. Particular emphasis will be placed on the education gap that exists between the State’s first-rate urban schools and those in many rural areas of Virginia. The Governor has urged that all of the systems be brought up to a minimum standard to assure young men and women in every section of the State exposure to a good education. With the new commitments to education made by the 1966 General Assembly, Virginia has made giant strides towards upgrading her education program to compare with the best in the South and the nation, Governor Godwin noted. Increased teacher salaries, State participation in summer schools and kindergartens, inauguration of a comprehensive system of community colleges expansion of the four-year college offerings, and a graduate incentive program are among the commitments made by the legislators. “Now we must maintain our momentum to keep pace with new challenges and new opportunities," the Governor said. His Conference on Education will explore ways in which the State and its localities My West Coast Trip By Billy Payne When we left Bend, Oregon Sunday morning the weather was cold and we could see snow on the mountains. We headed from Crater Lake and as we drove along there was snow on the side of the road. We stopped and played in it and cook pictures of the snow. Stopping at several lookout points, we saw the deep blue lake and also saw many birds and thousands of chipmunks. The chipmunks were so friend ly they would come to us for food. Entering California, we were greeted with a WELCOME sign and also an inspection station to make sure we did not bring any Virginia bugs to California may do this. Virginius Dabney, Editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch will serve as chairman of the governor’s Conference on Education. At the station they especially Inquired about fruit we brought in, (plums, nectarines and one rotten orange). We-got our first view of the Pacific Ocean at Crescent City California. Along the beach we saw driftwood and decided to collect some. On to Eureka where we spent the night and the weather was so cold we had to turn the heat on. Monday we traveled down the Redwood Highway and went into a tree house which was 4,000 years old and was 250 fetet tall. We arrived in Yuba City Monday afternoon at the home of our relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foster. After a delicious home cooked dinner they showed us slides of their recent trip to the East coast. Other relatives, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Anderson, also arrived to welcome us to the coast, and Mom, Dad and I went to spend the night with them. They have all been showing us the sights in California including a jim-dandy fair. Smokey Says: ---1 A gtory of carelessness! 4-H’ers Complete Sewing Course The 4-H Sewing Class under the direction of Miss Mary Cleverley at her home in Flint Hill has completed its course. Attending the eight two hour sessions were Ellen Dearing, Cherlye Roberts and Margaret Jett of Flint Hill and Rosa Frye of Huntly. The Misses Roberts, Jett and Turner had a perfect attendance. Everyone is invited to an Open House Tuesday, August 9 between 8 and 9 p.m. when work of the class will be on display. Doctor in the Kitchen by W.W. Bauer, M.O. Consultant, National Dairy OouncH DIET AND ACNE One of the points that is always stressed for medical students is that where there are IPA/MT will do wonders! r RAMSEY HARDWARE, INC. Free Parking Phone ME 5-25#? Front Royal, Va. many varieties of treatment for any condition, it is a reasonable supposition that none of them is highly successful. If one were, the others would be forgotten. So it goes with acne, the plague of youth. This "skin” disease, so distressingly common in adolescent boys and somewhat less so in girls, is not really a skin disease. It is a general condition manifesting itself most annoyingly in the skin eruption. It is essen. tially a by-product of the changes inherent in moving into manhood or along the way to womanhood. Glands Active At this time, the glands of internal secretion are especially active in guiding the maturing of the bo<fy and the estab'ishment of the adult pattern of sexuality. Among other glands stimu'ated are those of the skin, especially the oil or sebaceous glands. There is no need to describe acne. Everyone knows what it looks like and how it acts. The question is, what to do about it? The usual answer, “You’ll outgrow it” is met with the scornful rejoinder, "Yeah, but I’ve got a date this Saturday night!” And” who can blame the guy or the gal! Among other forms of treatment has been an effort, or many efforts, to control acne through diet. Usually the result is that a good diet is little or no help, but an unbalanced diet makes matters worse. Suspected foods are the fatty ones, the fried ones, the chocolatey ones and the sweet ones. But take out these foods from the adolescent diet, and what have you got? You’ve got revolution! Distorted Report A recent report attributing acne to milk was based on young people who drank up to four quarts of milk a day, to the detriment of the well-balanced diet which they should have had. Their acne was blamed on the milk. It should have been blamed on the quarts! No one recommends such excessive use of one food. I like the advice given in the Diet Manual of the Nutrition Department, the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, which says in effect that the best diet for persons with skin disorders is one which is nutritionally adequate, in which the four basic food groups are represented: Meat, eggs, fish, poultry, milk and dairy products, fruits and vegetables, and whole-grain or enriched cereal products. No single food or group predominates in all allergic disorders, and a good diet accomplishes more than hit-or-miss elimination of specific foods. As to the rest of the treatment, let your doctor decide. And don’t pick the pimples! mmmm PRINTING. > z o ft s 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 forms, distinctive letterheads, at low cost to you! Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 WuUnttoa. V*. CIRCULARS • CATALOGS • DISPLAYS ANNOUNCEMENTS KVV ^ SAVINGS FOR MEN LAST CHANCE! This is it in Men’s Summer Wearables. Entire stock of all Summer Sport Coats, Suits, Swimwear, Shirts, Bermudas, and Slacks, CUT TO THE BONE! SUMMER SUITS Regular $46 and $50 .Now $30.00 Regular $39.99.Now $20.00 Regular $29.99.Now $15.00 SUMMER SPORTCOATS Regular $25. Now $10.00 SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS Regular $3.99....Now 2 For $5.00 1 Regular $2.99.Now $1.97 ea. | 'Mod' Style Shirts..Reg. $4.99 NOW $1.97 ea. SWIM TRUNKS Entire Stock.Now 1/2 Price BERMUDA SHORTS Entire Stock.Now 1/3 OFF SUMMER SLACKS Values to $8.99.Now $4.00 Values to $10.99.Now $6.00 Straw Hats and Summer Caps ^ Entire Stock.Now 1/2 Prioe ( CLEARANCE OFSHOES Terrific Selection! We’ve really reduced these shoes to save you money! Famous brands at dress pumps, flats, casuals and sandles. Yes, even Children’s School Shoes Cut! LADIES SHOITS Val. to $13.99.. Val. to $7.99... Val. to $4.99... CHILDREN’S SHOES < i . Values to $6.99.........Now $4.00 . Now $5.00 .,Now $3.00 ..Now $2.00 SAVE ON DRESSES Famous makers Ladles Summer Dresses for you to choose froml You really save on these! Va?ues to $17.99.Now $6.00 Values to $11.99.Now $5.00 Value* to $8.99.Now $4.00 Values to $6.99.Now $3.00 BOYS WEAR CLEARANCE Drastic Reductions on All Boy’s Summer Wear for Fast Clearance. Many items priced below cost to really save you money! But Notv for “Back < “i School”. SUMMER SUITS & SPORTCOATS SIZE 8 to 20 Val. to $9.99.......Now $5.00 Val. to $12.99.Now $6.00 Val. to $19.99.Now $9.00 Size Val. 3 to 7 to $5.99. Reg. $7.99. .Now .Now $3.00 $4.00 l [ SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS ) Reg. $2.99.Now $1.97 | Reg. $1.99.Now 2 For $5.00 SWIMWEAR Entire Stock....Now 1/2 Price BERMUDA SHORTS Reg. $3.99. Reg. $2.99. Reg. $1.99. .Now $2.47 .Now $1.97 .Now $1.27 SPORTSWEAR SAVING Last Chance Ladies! We are reducing our entire stook of all Stammer Blouses, Skirts, Bermudas, Sets, Swimwear, Slacks, etc. Jfour Choice at 1/2 Price Also Featuring . . . Our Own “State Pride” WHiTE SALE Featuring our own famous “State Pride” Sheets in Snow-White, Extra Quality, Wide Hem, Luxury Percales and Muslins. StockUp at these Low-Low Prices. • Sheets • Towels • Pillow Cases • Blankets • Pillows • Bedspreads MUSLIN SHEETS 72x108 81x99 63x99 * Twin Fitted | Cases.2 f°r 83c PERCALE SHEETS 72x108 Twin Fitted Cases.2for$105 ! , ■ \ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. j SAVINGS FORTHE HOME Odd lots of Cafe Curtains, Drapes, Venetian Blinds, Valances, etc. Your choice at 1/2 Reg. Price One lot of Decorator Fabrics and Kitchen Prints in 36 and 45 inch widths. Values to 99$ yd NOW 3 yds. for $1.00 FABRIC BARGAINS Scramble Tables of all remaining stimmer piece goods. Odd lots of Laces, Sheers, Blends, Plaids, Swiss, etc. Values to $3.99 yd.Now $1.37 yd. Val. to $1.99 yd..Now 77$ yd. Val. to 99c yd.NOW 3 yds. for 4.1.; 0 SAVINGS FOR GIRLS Hey Mom! Wonderful Chance for you to really complete her wardrobe and save money too! All Summer Shorts, Blouses, Skirts, Slacks, Sets, Dresses, Swimwear, etc. Reduced to 1/2 Price or Less! ACCESSORY VALUES Your last chance to save on All Summer Handbags, Jewelry, Hose and Accessories. JEWELRY Values to $2.00.Now 77$ HANDBAGS . Values to $8.99.Now $3.00 LINGERIE SAVINGS i Big Table of Summer Pajamas, Robe? and Gowns Reduoed to 1/3 f Off Regular Prloe. ( SALE OF LUGGAGE Get them ready for Back-ToSchool with this great luggage buyl Sturdy, Vinyl Covered, Luggage. By 44Vacationer”-Fashionable-Lightweight and Built for Abuse. 3 pc. Set Consists of Pullman, Suitcase and Weekender.$18.00 | 4 pc. Set Consists of Suitcase, i Weekender, Ovemite Bag and [ Train Case.$25.00 BLOCK BUSTER VALUE I This is a Riot! Huge Selection of4 4 Heirloom” Quality Rugs by Virginia Crafts. Famous “Avisco” Loop and cut pile woven to sturdy latex backs. Bath Rugs! Scatter Rugs! Runners! Accent Rugs! CHECK THESE SAVINGS Reg. Sale Price Price $1.00 50$ $5.99 $3.00 $2.99 $1.50 $1.49 75$ $1.99 $1.00 $2.99 $1.50 $2.99 $1.50 $5.99 $3.00 $8.99 $4.50 Choice of 4‘State Pride” or4‘Red Heart” Knitting Wool at a 3-Day Speolal Price. All the new oolorai and Weights.....Reg. $1.19 Skeins NOW 880 a Skein Size Lid Covers 48” Round 36” Round 21”x24” »21”x36” 24”x48” 27”x48” 3»x5» 4»x6»

I ypj - W)R SALK—1500 bales of nice ' k*y. Also a 14 x 16 ft ' tarpaulin, new, treated with & preserving paint M. W. Brown, Sperryville. Phone 987-3789. tfk |, MADISON RESCUE SQUAD will have their annual choice •teak sapper with all tie trimttiajs at Graves Mt Lodge, Syria, Friday, Auc. 5, from 5:30 until 8 p.m. Adults 62*50, Children (hamburger) 81-00. Be sure and tell yonr friend*. Let’s all show up and have a barrel i; of fun,_ V W® SALE—House trailer, ’56 model, two bedrooms. $1,000. Edward M. Clark, 675-3608 8-4-k HELP WANTED—Couple for restaurant and motel work; white or colored; can live in Contact J. O. Johnson, Lake Motel or Docnell Restaurant Washington, Va. 7-28-2k WE'VE RAISED our Sawdust Bin and can take care of big trucks. Easy to load. Price reasonable. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co, Inc. Madison. 3-24-tf NOTICE: Anyone indebted to the estate of George Daniel Deal, or anyone to whom this estate is indebted, is requested to contact Lester Deal, Sperryville, Va., Executor,j>n or before November 1, 1966. " . 8-11-k WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the. Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf WANTED— Reliable couple or person to live in comfortable S bedroom house, all convenL ences, in exchange for 4 days a month work on place. Further information call Henry Timbers 676-3692, Washington, Va 7-12-4 LOST—Two brown and tan male beagles. Tom Lee, 6753558.t-f-k FOR SALE; Building Material# ’ Did you know at 'Carpenters you can buy your windows about as cheap as you could if you were a small lumber dealer? Did you know the Jim Carpenter Co. was built to take care of the small builder? When you hear your friends say they save from |500 to $1000 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 smell the roses sometimes! Write for price list. Telephone WH8-4460, if busy, call WHS4322. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. 5-21-tfk COL. JAMES R. FOSTER Auctioneer Genera] Auctioneering Day or Night Flint Hill, Va. PHONE 675*3584 4-iP COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Faint MiUworlr Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347*1400 CaD Us F«r Phone ME-&3566 front MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK July 28, 1966 HOGS: top weight 180-220 $25 to $25.30; heavy batchers 225-275 $24; light batchers 135-175 $24.75; butcher tows 200-600 $17 to $18.75 VEAL: ch. A pr. heavy $27 to $30; ch. A pr. light $27 to $31; good $27 to $31; standard $22 to $26; utilitydown to $17 LAMBS: prime $26; choice $2235; good $19; utility $14; culls $1230 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $22.5C to $24.50 Heifers: good $20 to $22.50; standard $16.50 to $19.50; utility down to $14 Cows: commercial $16.50 to $18.50; utility $14.50 to $16; canner and cutter $11 to $15 Bulls: com. A good $20.50 to $22.85; cut. A util., down to $15.75 MADISON LIVESTOCK July 30, 1966 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 19.60- 24.70 Cows . 11.60- 18.00 Heifers . 16.60- 21.75 Bulls . 19.50- 22.50 Veal Calves . 21.00- 30.00 Hosts . 23.50- 26.50 Sows . 16.50- 19.00 Baby Calves, PH .. 10.00- 27.50 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 11.50- 26.00 SALE EVERY SATURDAY Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: OtU L. Brown ft a! v* Ichn Raymond Wallace, et al The object of this suit is to take nil proper inquiries to determine whether or not it was the intention of John M. Watson and Mildred K. Watson that the Slt.4 acres conveyed to them by John L. Jeffries, Jr., Special Commissioner, on June 8. 1944, was to be conveyed to them as joint tenants under survivorship as evidenced by the said John M. Watson joining in the said deed: and to temove the cloud from the title to the said land. And affidavit having been made and filed that John Raymond Wallace, James William Watson, Evelyn V. May, Frances M. Peters and Betty W. Campbell are not residents of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that the said non-resident defendants, namely: John Raymond Wallace, James William Watson, Evelyn V. May, Frances M. Peters and Betty W. Campbell, do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interests. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published at Washington. Virginia and having circulation in the County of Rappihannock. State of Virginia. ENTER: E. W. Jonas, Cleric of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia APARTMENT for rent: 4 rooms and bath. Apply Willie Payne, Washington, Va. tfk BONUS BINGO: Need S-4 thousand dollar game. Will split. Call 675-3648. 8-18k HOUSE for rent near Woodville - Some employment available. Contact J. M. O’Bannon, Woodville, Va. 8-11-lt WOMEN: Earn up to $50 and more per week selling Rawleigh products part time. Write Rawleigh Dept VA H 770 860, Richmond, Va. 8-4-4p CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8S83 Culpeper, Ya. We Can Supply All Your IT* Telephone Area Code 703 675-3521 W. A. MILLER Siuxal (-Viiginia £P\op<tlies P. O. Bldg. Washington, Va. BUILDING SUPPLIES • Special Millworfc • Do-it-yourself supplies • DeVoe Paints o Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia EMoqoooiattqigqooqop^ Country Property Wanted Saull Farms - Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Bay Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Umbus a Company Middleburg, Va. 687-6500 "Too Hoo! Ethel. Lof’i have lunch together." Soc. Security Notes "I will soon be 65 but I have no intention of retiring; how do I enroll for medicare and how do I pay the premium for the medical insurance?" This is a familiar question to the employees of the Winchester social security office, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, district manager. The answer is that you should file a claim for social security benefits and enroll for medical insurance in the process. This will involve proving your age because you must be 65 to be eligible for medicare. Mrs. Daly states that this can be very simple or can be more difficult depending upon the availability of evidence of birth but in no case is it impossible. ",We ..are required to obtain the best available evidence of your date of birth," says Mrs. Daly. “If you are fortunate enough to have been born in a location where a public record of your birth was made or if you were baptized as an infant into a church that has kept a record, the Social Security Administration will need a copy of this record. Ii you are not so fortunate, other records can be used and our employees will help you find them." If you consider this to be a lot of “red tape", remember that public funds held in trust are involved and not only the possible expenditure of sizeable sums for medical care, but the amount of your monthly social security payment now or later is dependent upon when you attained the age of 65. If your age is properly established for medicare, this will be behind you and the payment of cash benefits when due you will be a snap according to Mrs. Daly. The $3 per month premium for medical insurance will be deducted from your social security check if you are receiving a social security check. If you are still working and your earnings do not allow you to receive social security benefits, you will have to pay this premium to the Social SERVICE UME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium, Lime it the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryrllle, Va. Year Southern States Cooperative Agency Security Administration) preferably on a quarterly basis although arrangements can be made to pay for shorter or larger periods. “Nothing can be gained by delay and valuable protection can be lost. The best advice I can give you is to visit or telephone your social security office three months before age 65 regardless of your plans regarding retirement,* concludes Mrs. Daly. “If yotj will do this, you can't lose.* Veterans News More than 134,000 graves :ommemorate American ser* /icemen in Arlington National Cemetery. Monuments and nemorials represent every majot conflict in which the United States has been engaged Men who died in Vietnam are Interred there along . with Presidents John F. Kennedy and William Howard Taft. Burials at Arlington, the largest of the national cemeteries have increased by more than a third since the death of President Kennedy, and now average more than 25 a day. Last month cemetery officials opened a new 30-acre tract taken from adjacent Fort Myer. With this addition, Arlington now encompasses 462 acres, more than twice the original 221 acres designated by Secretary of War Edwin Stanton in 1864. John Metzler, cemetery superintendent, says the national publicity Arlington received from President Kennedy’s interment made more Americans aware of its beauty and historic meaning. But, Mr. Metzler says, the advancing age of more than 20,000,000 American veterans, many of them veterans of World War II, is probably the reason foi the present increase. The wife ff and minor children of each American who has served honorably on active duty in the armed forces also qualify for burial in a national cemetery. If the present interment rate continues, A rlington again will need to be expanded in 1990. The long lines of graves would have filled the cemetery by the end of this year if the 30 acres had not been added. The cemetery, on a wooded hillside overlooking Washington, is part of the former l, 100-acre estate of General Robert E. Lee. The Lee Mansion is in the center of the cemetery. Edward M. Mathews of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00p.m. and will gladly assist withany m. att.ei connected with veteran's affairs. Homecoming Service The Annual Homecoming Se* vices of the First Baptist Church will be held Sunday, August 7 with the pastor, Rev. K. A. Coleman conducting the morning service. The Rev. Allen Baltimore and choir of Luray will be in charge of the afternoon services. All are invited to attend and make this day a success. Social Notes On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman of Wash ington entertained with a barbecue. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bridgette of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clanegan and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Freeman and children, Miss Patricia Foster of Front Royal, Public Auction Friday, August 51966 7:00 P. M. — Rain or Shine U. S. Route 29, Brightwood, Va. Furniture, Appliances, Dishes, Kelvinators, Stoves, Cabinets, Dressers, and other Furniture. Antiques, Teakettles, Cherry Seeder, Oil Lamps, Tobacco Cutter, Stone Jugs, Marble Top Wash Stand, Oak Wash Stand, Ice Box, Bookcase, Desk, Old Glass, Blown Glass, Old Saddle, Vise and other antiques. Also— 1 20-Ga. Single Barrel Shotgun 1 1957 Ford Automobile (straight shift) HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION BRIGHTWOOD DISCOUNT & AUCTION BARN Five Miles North of Madison on Route 29 BRIGHTWOOD, VIRGINIA Open Six Days a Week. Dealers Welcome — LUNCH AVAILABLE — Charles Freeman, Robert Scott Clanegan, John Dennis, Randolph Turner, Miss Ida Jane Felrell, Miss Seneca Gatewood and John Marshall Barbour. Cleveland Brent is a patient in the University Hospital in Charlottesville where he underwent surgery on Wednesday. Weekend guests in the home af Mrs. Robert Russell in Sperryville were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sawyer and their son Gary of Brooklyn, N. Y. also their twograndchildren Felica and Nancy Starks of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saddler and family of Brooklyn, M. Y. visited Mrs. Saddler's parents,*Mr. and Mrs.George Major dyer the weekend at their home "Breeze Hill" in SperryviBe. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank everyone for the cards, visits, flowers and many kindnesses extended me during my recent hospitalization. Mrs. Alice Nicholson Flint Hill News John B. Browning of Richmond spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Other Sunday dinner guests were Edgar (Butch) Browning, Ron Moomaw and Jimmy Bowling, all of Washington, D. C. Robert L. Massie, Jr. of Rich mond was a week-end guest of his mother Mrs . F. W. Spalding. Mr. Spalding remains a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk er and two children of Falls Church are spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Walker's parents Mr.andMra J. P. Cook. On Sunday the Walker’s entertained at buffet supper on the lawn for approximately 20friends from the Falls Church area. Mr. and Mrs. Foley Butler of Bealeton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford were Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Robert L. Massie, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford and Miss Virginia Yates Bradford. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and ATTEND THE Sunset Vesper Services SINGING TOWER Luray, Va. Each Sunday Evening Half hour before sunset Outstanding Speakers Choir and Bell Music Each Sun. through Sept. 4th Mrs. M. H. Brady were their daughter, Mrs. Paul Bennett and four children of Manassas. Sunday guests of Mrft Mary Cleverley and Mrs. Ida Trump were Mr. and Mrs. Thomajs Bamford and four children of Alexandria. Miss Stacy Susan Trump remained for a week's visit with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers with their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dennis and two children of Jackson, S. C. Mrs. Dorothy Corder and Bud Pitt's Drive-In Front Royal, Va. Rte. 55 on Strasburg Road Fri.-Sat.-Sun., Aug. 5-6-7: Brigette Bardot in “Viva Maria” Pins MUSTANG DRIVE-INHiur.-Fri.-Sat., Aug. 4-5-6: “Sons of Katie Elder” Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Aug. 7-8-9: “Baby the Rain Must Fall” Starts Next Wed., Aug. 10: 2 CHILLERS “Master of Horror” PLUS “Master of Terror” Corder of Huntly, Mr. and Mrs John Eubank, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and Frank Coffey of' Sperryville toured the Luray Caverns on'Sunday and later visited Mr, and Mrs. Maynard Nethers at Stephen City. Thur.-Sri.-Sat., Aug. 4-5-6: “The WUd Angela” Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Aug. 7-8-9: “Inside Daisy Clover” Starts Next Wed., Aug. 10: ELVIS in “Paradise Hawaiian Style” hillsdaLET1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. $1.00 Per Carload Show Starts At Dark Two Shows Each Nite Fri.-Sat., Aug. 5-6: “The Hallelujah Trail” Burt Lancaster, Lee Remick Sunday, Aug. 7: “Viva Maria” with Bardot and Moreau SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Latest Modern Equipment Designed To Save You Money * Water & Sewer Lines * Drain Fields * Ditching * Distribution Boxes ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Flint Hill, Va. Phone 675-3378 I Custom Work i i i i Will open your cornfield with) 2-row selfpropelled Fox cutter or cut your entire crop. <« C. J. Ireland Boston, Va. Tel: 825-8711 YOU’RE MILES AND MONEY AHEADATYOUR FORD DEALERS Year’a aavingeat prlcei new on every car In atockl The aellingeat Forda In hiatoryl Hurry. ’66 Galaile 2-Doer Hardtop. Ford's famous quiet ride speaks for its quality. Bi| choice of big Fords. '(6 Falrlana 500 2-Door Hardtop. The performance car that's also practical. Fairlane convertibles, wagons and sedans. '£( Falcon Futura Sports Coupo. New styling, new luxury. Famous Falcon economy. Wagons and sedans, too. BUY TODAY! BE AHEAD ALLTHE WAY! MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA