Rappahannock News, August 11, 1966

**. STATS tIBRAST RICBBOSB 19. TA. VOLUME XVin. NUMBER 39 S VIRGINIA 1 AUG 111985 | STATE LIBRARY Rappahannock Schools Open August 29th, Faculty Members Announced The opening of Rappahannocl County schools is schedulec for Monday, August 29 witl dismissal on this first day ai 2 p.m. However, for teachert the bell rings earlier with i principal's meeting set foi August 22 at the E, Wilsor Morrison School, Front Roy a all teachers reporting to theii respective schools on the 23r< for a work session; and a'division wide teachers conference scheduled the 25th at the E. Wilson Morrison School also. After the first day of school regular hours will be resumec School buses will run on th« same schedules as the past year although some routet have been altered and tinru may vary slightly. Some nev faculty members have beer added to the staff in several schools, while in others there have been no changes. Follow ing is a list of teachers for the county. Rappahannock County Higt School will welcome a new Principal, Mr. Dennis Wingfield. Other new faculty merr bers at this school are Mrs, Helen Kilby, who will teacl music; Miss Edith Younger instructing classes in chemie try, English and government; Mr. Richard Neff heading the business education department; Mr. Grover Cordell teaching English and work geography; Mr. James Adkins, mathematics instuctor, Returning to their positions at RCHS are Mr. Raymonc Ballard, Science and genera] business; Mr. Francis Boze in the Vo-Ag department; Mrs Kay Browning presiding over study hall; Mrs. Fisher Burford, mathematics; Mrs. Cjirlstine Johnston with after noon calsses in art, and Mr. David Layman as physical education insHTlcHtfr ^ — Also Mrs. Louise jf>. Marshall who teaches mathematics and physical education Mrs. Jean Moffett, librarian; Mr. B. Gale Titchenell, history and Latin; Mrs. Myra Wolf, English and French; Mrs. Betty Wood heading the Home Economics department; and Miss Luerena Zinn, guidance and history. At Sperryville Elementary School, Mrs. Mary Quaintance will resume her position as Principal with some 7th grade instruction; Mrs. Lucia Kilby 7th grade; Mrs. Matilda Walk Garden Club Meets Next Wednesday The Rappahannock G a r den Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bradley Patterson, Wood ville, on August 17 at 2 p.m. Program Chairman is Mrs. E. N. Montague and the program will be Ideas for Greens Sale and Bazaar. er, 7th grade; Mrs. Anne S. 1 Keyser, 6th grade. 1 Mr. James Wayland, a new■ comer to the school, will teach 5th and 6th grade; Mrs. Una D. Hahn, 5th grade; Mrs. Chris tine Johnston, 4th grade; Miss 1 Mary Miller Wood, 3rd grade; ; Mrs. Dorothy Spicer’ 2nd and 3rd grades Mrs. Arlene Wake 2nd grade; Mrs. Frances Lyne 1st grade and Mrs. Annie Moore, also a primary teacher is a new staff member. Washington Elementary School will have Mrs. Annie ■ Cooke returning as Principal 'and librarian;, Mrs. Elaine Russell will teach the 7th grade; Mrs. Elizabeth Biggs 6th grade; Miss Agatha J. ' Cullers, 5th grade. Mrs. Biggs is a new faculty member. 1 Mr. John W. Habel will return as 4th and 5th grade teacher; Mrs. Arthalinda Quaintance, 4th grade: Miss Elsie C. Dodson, 3rd and 4th grades; Mrs. Jessie M.Turn1 er, 3rd grade; Mrs. Lavinia Barron, 2nd grade; Miss Garland Riley, 2nd grade; Mrs. Marsh Against Civil Rights Bill Seventh District Congressman John O. Marsh, Jr., said this week he planned to vote against the pending Civil Rights Bill when it came up for a final vote. Referring to the controversial Housing section in the bill, Marsh said; "Despite certair modifications, I continue to have 6trong objections to the theory underlying Title IV of the bill -- the title dealing with the rights of citizens to rent or sell their real property. Subject only to the right Of eminent domain, whereby a government decides that property must be taken for a public use, it has been basic in our law that the right of a property^holder to dispose of an interest in his own property is a matter entirely up to the owner. I regard this as an important civil right which should be preserved." Slate Mills Homecoming Service'qn Sunday Sunday, August 14 will be observed as Homecoming Day at Slate Mills Baptist Church as announced by the Rev. Dott Bryan, pastor of Novum and Slate Mills Baptist Churches. Revival services will be held next week, Monday through Friday, Vith the Rev. Spurgeon Paschall, pastor of the Belmont Baptist Church of Charlottesville as the guest speaker. Services will beheld nightly at 8 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Paschall preached last year at the Novum Revival. Violet Henry, 1st grade and Miss Mary Jenkins 1st grade. At Amissville Graded School Mr. James E. Fountain will return as principal and instruct the 4th-7th grades; Mrs Corina D. Fountain will teach 1st - 3rd grades. Mrs. Tountain is a new teacher at this school. Miss Carroll Williams will return to Scrabble Graded School as principal and teach 4th - 7th grades; Mrs. Beatrice Austin. 1st-3rd grades. Washington Graded School will again have Mrs. Julia Bod die as principal and 5th - 7th grade teacher; Mrs. Dorothy Butler will instruct grades 1st - 4th. Tractor Trailer Crashes Down Bank A t r a c t o r - trailer crashed down a forty-foot embankment three miles east of Amissville Tuesday afternoon, and the driver, the only occupant was slightly injured though damage to the rig was estimated at $14,000. James Lee Atkins of Amissville was driving the outfit The tractor, a 1965 White, was owned by Eubank White Corp., Richmond and was on trial use by Floyd Hitt of Amissville. The trailer was a 66 model owned by Mr. Hitt. According to Trooper L. N. Stevens who investigated, the left front tire on the tractos blew out, causing the operator to lose control, veer across the highway and plunge down the bank. Atkins was thrown from the vehicle and sustained lacerations of the head and abrasions of the right leg. He was taken to Fauquier Hospital where he was treated and released. No charges were placed against Atkins. A single-car crash occurred Saturday at 10:15 a.m. on Route 211 a half mile west of Amissville at Bel Air Restaurant. Harry Edward Smith of Luray operating a 64 Oldemobile ran off the right of the highway, careened back across the road and off the left of it through the yard of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hall. The vehicle uprooted a magnolia tree and tore limbs from a Mimosa then finally came to rest when it struck a large Mimosa tree, said Trooper J. B. Willis who investigated. The driver was not injured, but a passenger in the vehicle, Winfrey Burke, also of Luray, sustained lacerations of the nose. Damage to the car was estimated at $500 and $100 to the shrubbery and grounds of the Hall property, said the officer. Smith was charged with driv ing under the influence and reckless driving. This ’65 white tractor reclines in a creek bed after a tire blew out and the vehicle pulling an empty trailer, plunged down an embankment. The crash occured Tuesday evening on Route 211 near Amissville. Winners in Flint Hill Firemen’s Parade Competition Announced A large crowd filled the town of Flint Hill to overflowing for their firemen's parade last Thursday evening. The gigantic parade featuring more than 150 units was the grand feature of the annual firemen's carnival. Floats, bands, drum and bugle corps, majorette groups comic entries, and fire fighting and rescue equipment from I four states and the District of Columbia participated in the parade. The United States Navy Band from Washington, ( D. C. and grand marshal Deborah Lough, “Miss State Fair 1966” led the parade. Special guests included Linda Jo Maclin of Roanoke, the newly crowned "Miss Virginia”, and Wanda Ellinger of Charlottesville, "Miss Shenandoah Apple Blossom”. Miss Lough awarded prizes to winners in the various divisions. Prize winners were: Best high school band - First Charlestown High School Banq Charlestown, West Virginia; Second, Stafford High School Band, Stafford; and third, Monroe Jr. High School Band, Roanoke. Best drum and bugle corps - Virginia Lancers, Winchester. Best majorette group with band or drum and bugle corps - Stafford High School. Best drum major with bandor drum and bugle corps - Taylor High School. Best drum majorette with band or drum and bugle corps - Charlestown High School. DCbl dpptrd I 1II£ 1 1 I G Lumpdli) (town over 500 population) - First, Warrenton; Second, Purcellville. Best appearing fire company (town under 500 population) - First, Gainesville; Second, Remington, Best appearing rescue truck and equipment - Yorkshire. Best appearing ambulance - Culpeper. Fire company coming* longest distance - Spotsylvania.' Rescue truck or am*1-' bulance coming longest distance - Orange. Best Float - First, 'Edinburg Lion’s Club; Second, Pepsi-Cola. Best comic entry - Chester Cap Hillbillies. Best appearing ladies auxiliary - Amissville. Best honorary fire chief - Front Royal. I Best appea ring boy scout unit - I Luray Boy Scouts. Best majorette group - First, The ! Judy-ettes; Second, The Blossomettes. Best individual majorette - Donna Slack. On Friday evening the following prizes were alsoawa rd-j ed: 600 lb. pure-bred registered black angus heifer-Mr. Lupton, Winchester; set of china - Charles Hickcson, Flint Hill. The annual event was climaxed on Saturday night with the awarding of a 1966 Plymouth to W. W. Rose of Hayfield. Cash prizes were awarded as follows: $75 - Dr. W. A. Gergen, Front Royal; $50 - Bill Payne, Luray; and Fire and Rescue \ Squad Notes | —- 4 Amissville Fire Company answered a call to a field fire Thursday at the farm of M. L. Thompson near View town. Monday they extinguished a brush fire at the property of John Mallory. Saturday Arpissville Rescue Squad took Mrs. Will Tharp to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. The Washington Fire Department responded toagrass fire Thursday at the property of Lena Timbers. Rappahannock Rescue Squad answered a call Thursday to ] take Mrs. Oliver Atkins to a i Charlottesville hospital. Fri- i day the squad went to the home of Otis Nicholson near Flint ’ Hill. A child had been taken ] to the hospital by private car ] after falling from a horse. ■ On Tuesday the Flint Hill , Rescue Squad took Mrs. Me- ] Spadden from the Carnival grounds to Warren Memorial < Hospital. i Saturday the Flint Hill Fire ] Company went to the home of i Robert Clatterbuck to extin- ] guish a brush fire. $25 - Mrs. Alice Sheckells, Brunswick, Maryland. Perfect weather all four nights brought huge crowds to the annual event. The Fire Department would like to take this opportunity to thank the public for their fine support, Falling Car Crushes Man Robert W. “Buck" Brown oi Sperryville was killed Monday morning when a car fell or him and crushed him to death at his wrecking yard between Washington and Sperryville The vehicle apparently slippec from a jack while he was reoving a piece from beneath it and crushed his chest. According to the coroner’s report, Mr. Brown had beer dead for over two hours when he was discovered by his sor Michael. He was working alone in the wrecking yard which he operated in connection with Highway Garage between Wash ington and Sperryville or Route 211. He had been in the used car and parts business for over 20 years. Obiturary inside. Washington Carnival Set for September Washington Fire Departmem and Rappahannock Rescue Squad will hold a four-nighi carnival Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,September 14, 15, 16, and 17 ai the carnival grounds just outside of the town on Route 211 A parade is scheduled foi Thursday night, the 15th anc prizes will be awarded the clot ing night, Saturday. There wil be games, rides> food-and entertainment for all. Johnstones Sell Blue Rock Farm “Blue Rock Farm”, 300-acre horse farm owned by Mr. ane Mrs. Gordon R. Johnstone has been sold and the Johnstones will soon move to their new horse farm near Bedford Pennsylvania, the fashionable resort center in the southerr part of the state. Bedford is known for its warm springs, its nearby ski runs and other recreational activities. The Johnstones have bought, just nine miles from Bedford, a country estate of 140 bluegrass acres with an eight room stone home built in 1779 and remodelec by a retired general. In a setting of beautiful trees, the home has four bedrooms, two baths and help quarters. It is only ten minutes from the Bedford Turnpike Interchange, and the Johnstones, both expert horse trainers, plan eventually to open an inn with horse facilities. Formerly known as Leeway Farm, located on U. S. 211 & 522 between Washington, Virginia and Sperryville, “Blue Rock Farm” has been purchased by Blue Rock Farm [nc., of which Ian T. Pryde is President and his wife, Margaret S. Pryde, is Secretary. Mrs. Pryde’s sister, Mrs. Mollie S. van Brederode, is vice-president. ThePrydes are from Mahwah, New Jersey and plan to take possession af the property at the end of this month. The sale was handled by Edward A. Harris & Associates of Huntly in coopera:ion with two other brokers, M. L. Thompson of Viewtown and the Miller Real Estate Company of Manassas andArl ington. In the purchase of the Bedford farm, the cooperating brokers were Edward A. Jarris & Associates and Subarban Real Estate Co. of Bedord. ‘ Mr8. Johnstone formerly vas Mrs. Lee Greenaway and ias two children by her first uisband, a daughter, Lee, 19, vho attends Vernon Court funior College at Newport, l. I., and a son, Prentiss, 16, a junior at the Hun School >f Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Johnitone’s father, John Prentiss 5oe, is board chairman of he Hun School and former ^resident of the First National 3ank of Princeton. BEHIND THE SCENE—Amissville Ladies Auxiliary members are busy with food preparation prior to the opening last night of the annual Amissville Firemen’s Carnival. Miss Landra Dennis, Mrs. Charlie Compton and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis chop and store onions which will be used on the hundreds of hamburgers and hotdogs which will be consumed by carnival-goers for the next three nights. Republican Comm. to I Meet in Harrisonburg Seventh District Republican Committee Chairman Warren |iB, French, Jr., of Woodstock, . has called a meeting of the Committee for Friday, Auaw Umw Bat la. ! Meade Restaurant near Harjrisonburg at 7 p. m. This [will be a dinner meeting. ‘We will, of course, be work I ing on organization for this fall’s campaign,” Chairman ;French said. “We are fortunate that our candidate, Ed McCue, can be with us for the meeting. French said that he expected to hear reports from all units of the Seventh District, as l well as the usual Treasurer’s and Finance Chairmen’s reports. “All interested Republicans ; are invited to attend the meeting,” the Chair man emphasized. “While all Republicans do not have a vote on our | Committee, certainly all have a voice, and we are pleased to hear from all segments of our Party’s membership. Anussvule Carnival Opened Last Nisht: Continues Throueh Saturday A fascinating display of colorful fire works heralded the opening of Amissville Firemen and Squadsmen's annual carnival last night and the festivities will continue wougr^sflfftaaf feature tonight, Thursday, will be a gay parade with numerous entries of manykinds, including floats, fire and rescue squad equipment, bands, marching units and majorettes. The parade begins at 6:30 p. m. DST. A plate supper will be available at the food stand following the parade and also on sale every night will be hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee, soft drinks, and a good selection of homemade cakes, pies and confections. Mrs. Charlie Compton is in charge of the food stand and managing the <fake and pie concession is Mrs. Willie Hackley. A White Elephant booth with Mrs. Ralph Rowzie in charge will be another feature of the annual fund raising carnival. Any salable items may be contributed to this stand. On the midway a variety of rides, with Batmobiles and Army Tanks for the children,! ferris wheel, swings and more will offer excitement for young folks. Also to be found on the grounds are many games for entertainment. Among orizes to be given VUVff- The -gjr and d, a 1966 Valiant; also a portable television set, four $25 Savings Bonds and a black Angus heifer. The awarding of these prizes will climax activities Saturday night. A Carnival Queen will be selected and the coronation will take place Friday evening on the grounds. Votes, a penny each, may be cast for one or all of the contestants who are Ann Holmes, Virginia Bailey, Aletta Beebe and Sharon Suter. The public is invited to join in the fun, games, amusements and to enjoy the good food Whitehurst Completes Training Here James G. Whitehurst, of the Virginia State Police Department, has completed a training period in Rappahannock and left Tuesday for his home at Virginia Beach. After a few days’ leave he will report to basic training school in Richmond August 15. Supervisors Approve Utility Tax Ordinance after Hearing Friday After lengthy and thorough discussion by members of the Board of Supervisors and the public attending the hearing Friday, a utility tax was levied in Rappahannock County, effective September 1. The tax of 5% will apply on only the first $10 of telephone and lelectrlcity bills, the only public utilities in the county. I A. McDaniel, representing JPotomac Edison Power Com|pany, spoke against the levy, (objecting to individuals col| lecting taxes for government and to the added work involv ing the company, However, Me McDaniel said in commenting on the ordinance, that the legislators had done an excel lent job of drafting it if it had to be done. W. C. Campbell appea red before the Board, speaking in favor of an addition to the “Moffett Building" which houses the offices of the Court ty Agent and HomeDemonstr» tion Agent. The addition would be a bath room and a storage facility, and architectural lines would be in keeping with the present building. Total cost of the construction was estimated at $2,600 including new sewage construction if it proved impractical to hook into the disposal system of the other county buildings. Of this 'amount $1,100 is already in a jfund for this use, leaving the ibalance to be disbursed from |the general fund which has a i repair and maintenance allot Iment budgeted. | On motion of A. H. Buckner | seconded by L. H. Luttrelland H. B. Wood voting for it, the construction was approve^ J. Newbill Miller and Herbert j Foster cast dissenting votes. I E. M. Estes was absent from the meeting. : However another motion was | made and passed for detailed jplans and costs to be submit Ited for final approval. Superintendent of Schools, O. A. Norton, reported that the addition under construction at the local high school was on schedule, with the block and brick work almost complete. He also stated that plans !had been submitted to Richmond for the new elementary school and bids for construo! tion would probably be let in J October. He said he did not know what effect the rise in steel prices would have on the bids. S. t). Butler, Resident Engineer of the Highway Depart ment, was present for the meeting and sought a motion of approval of the secondary road budget for the fiscal year July 1, 1966 through June 30, 1967. This was approved. Miss Diane Brown, who will assume duties in Rappahannock as Home Agent in September, was introduced to the Supervisors. Miss Brown, a resident of Maryland and a June graduate of Bridgewater College, has been undergoing a training period this summer in Madison County. C. E. Johnson, whose term on the Planning Commission has expired, had informed the Board he did not wish to be re-appointed for another term. Named to succeed him was Allen Y. Stokes of Sperryville. A list of a dozen names was compiled by Board members to be submitted to the Circuit Court Judge in order that he might name five to comprise a Zoning Board of Appeals. The condition of a secondary road, Route 610 in Chester Gap, was discussed and due to the terrible condition the Boa rd decided a recommendation should be .made to Del. Tom Frost for the widening and surfacing of 1 1/2 miles of same. However, it was not known whether or not highway funds were available. Current accounts were approved for payment before the meeting adjourned.

** s m RAPP AHANNO^ NeWHA14X Va. -ut NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON «7S-M4* MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered aa 2nd Claas Mail at the Poet Office at Washington, Vi., Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Home Nursing Proj. Affords Savings The Virginia State Health Department’s six pilot projects in home nursing care afforded patients savings esti mated at more than $500,000 in a 3 1/2-year period, the department’s monthly publica tion reports. After medicare was approved by the U. S. government, Virginia became the first state in the nation to be approved by the Social Security Administration as meeting guidelines for a successful home health service program, the current issue of the Virginia Health Bulletin reports. No less than 56 city and county health departments have been qualified to provide home health services to residents of their localities by employment of additional personnel. The Bulletin traces the progress of Virginia's pilot projects in home nursing care, started in 1962. These were established for the purpose of developing a program' to be made available' later in all parts of the state. me puot projects proviaeoi comprehensive nursing care to patients suitable and amenable to home care at less cost than would be possible in a hospital. Originally scheduled to terminate in June of last year, the programs con tinued in all but one of the six health districts. The original cutoff date was used by the State Health Department for evaluation of the program. The department found that Ae 3 1/2-year effort resulted in care for 1,265 patients, who received a total of 33,994 home visits. The majority of fatflents were under age 60. I the ^yjtoatipq. fihQyefl.. approximately 15,000 days of hospitalization and alike period of nursing home confinement were avoided through the pilot projects. The program will be extended throughout Virginia as fast as the needed personnel become available, the publication states. . Such services under medicare will “require the coopera tion of all the medical disciplines within a community,* the Bulletin says. *It is primarily the private physician’s program as there can be no home care for the patient unless the physician refers and submits a plan of treatment. . . .* Anyone wishing additional information or copies of the Virginia Health Bulletin may contact his local health department or write to the Virginia State Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia 23219. ■ Library Lines Recently the library has acquired a book by one of our local authors. It is Year of Trial by Helen Fuller. We also added the following books from the Best Sellers lists: Knowles: Indian Summer. Whitman: Adlai Stevenson. Thorp: The Detective. Ryan: The Last Battle. Carson: The Sense of Wonder. New on the shelves are also many excellent books of both fiction and non-fiction published in recent years. The young people would find many new science books, including a large number from the “All About" series, as well as more good and entertaining stories. There is a wealth of material and information in the library available to every one who enjoys reading and is curious. Take a Walk Your doctor says, “Take a walk.* Take a long walk, everyday, if you can find the time. Any sort of walking is good, but a brisk walk is better. Walking or hiking is an excellent exercise that involves many of the muscles of the body. One of its big advantages Ls that walking is universally available as an exercise nearly every day of the year. The strain of the activity depends on the pace- and distance. Walking can have mental health values, as well as aid physical health, if we learn to snjoy the exercise and the open air, says a pamphlet from the American Medical Association. Pleasant physical activity can help to relieve emotional tension. Exercise is most likely to be enjoyable when the activity is done with ease and skill. Like any form of exercise, walking requires a period of gradual conditioning before all-out effort. If you’re out of training, start slowly with short hikes and gradually build up the time and distance. The feet take quite a beating in walking. Be sure that shoes fit properly, are well broken in and have no rough spots inside. Wearing two pair of socks helps. The feet function best when the toes point straight ahead in walking. Walking with toes turned in Jr. Angus Assoc. Met in Culpeper Thirty-five members of the Virginia Junior Angus Association met in Culpeper, August 1, 1966 for their Annual Awards Picnic and Annual Meeting. Mr. Jimmy Coyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Coyner, Star Route, Middlebrook was elected President for the upcoming year. Frank Graves, Syria, Virginia was elected Vice-President, Molly Penley, Bland, Virginia Treasurer, and Mike Jones, Earlysville was elected Reporter. In addition to the election of officers and planning their next years’ program, a host of awards were given. The outstanding Individual award to the adult who had contributed the most to the Junior Association went to Mrs. Billings K. Ruddock, White Hall Farm, Charlottesville, Virginia. The recipient of the Outstanding Junior award was this years1 president, Miss Barbara Spangler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spangler, Fredericksburg, Virginia. There were three new directors added, Frank Graves, Syria, Virginia; Mike Jones, Earlysville, Virginia; and B. A. Rucker, III, Tazewell, Virginia. The Annual Awards Picnic and Meeting was a day prior to the State Junior Angus Breeders’ Show, also held in Culpeper. A total of eighteen exhibitors from the far southwest of Virginia to the eastern shore of Chesapeake and as far in the northern part of Virginia as Middleburg exhibited 32 animals in the Junior Show. With both the Champion and Reserve Champion Female going to B. A. Rucker, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rucker of Tazewell. The Grand Champion Steer was exhibited by V. L. Johnson, Delaplane, Virginia. The Pre mier Exhibitor award also was won by B. A. Rucker, III. or out distributes the body s weight unequally on the feet. The American Medical Association cautions the untrained person against an exercise orgy in hiking or in any other vigorous physical activity. The enthusiast who tries to do it all at once often ends up with stiff muscles and a stiffer resolve to avoid exercise in the future. A medical checkup before beginning an exercise program is a wise precaution to be sure no health problems exist that might be aggravated by exercise. The level of activity should be built up slowly with consideration for age, condition and general response to exercise. Smokey Says: i—:-1 We The Spoilers! 36 to 42 Regulars and Long Summer Suits Last Week of Savings on Summer Clothing FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO MESED OUR CULPEPER BARGAIN DAYS WE HAVE FOR YOU THE FOLLOWING.... Ui> to 40 mostly regulars Summer Sport Coats still Half Price stm Half Price 1 Lot $5.95Slacks 29 to 34 Waist Only 2 pr. $5.00 1 Lot small Sport Shirts SEVERAL PAIRS Hush Puppy Golf Shoes $4.00 6 $5.00 Val. 2 for $3.00 Formerly $13.95 $5.95 1 Lot Summer Casual Hats, cioth * straw $1.00 each 1 Lot c Val. to $10.95 oummer Dress Trousers o nr tin nn Some Pleated. Sizes 29 to 34 Only... ^ Kr- ■ v.UU HURRY - HURRY - HURRY AND SAVE F. L WHITE & COMPANY “THE WHITE SHOP'* L 4 w4 Kaoh Friday 'Til 8 pan. For Your Shopping Convlenoe. Area High School Students Attend Conf. Thirty-one young adults representing seven high schools in the area met recently at thfe Luray High School for a conference on "Smoke Signals", believed to be the first of this type in Virginia. Sponsored by the Tuberculosis & Health Association of Northern Virginia, the young adult group met to discuss methods of presenting the facts on cigaret smoking to high school and elementary students so they may make an intelligent decision as to whether or not to smoke. Mason C. Lockridge, Jr., Physical Education teacher and coach, Luray High School served as Chairman of the Planning Committee. With Richard Sedwick of Luray High School as Conference Moderator "Point of View" a film produced by the National Tuberculosis Association was previewed. Participating in the panel discussion, which followed were Sam Guza, III of Richmond, who discussed "Why I smoked"; Ellen Hottle, Strasburg High, “Why I do not smoke"; Violet Jackson, Douglass High (Leesburg) explained "How adult habits, affect student attitudes"; Carolyn Ellis, Luray High, "Isa student concerned about future health?"; Richard Browning, Fauquier High, "Does a student smoking area encourage smoking?"; Robert Pullen, Jr. Handley High, “What is important in social life?”; and Chris Harper, Frederick County Junior High, "Why Ido not plan to smoke". The panel was moderatecf by William Johns of Warren County High. After lunch Rolfe White of Warren County High moderated a discussion on methods of presentation to students by students. The health organization plans on offering programs and projects to schools, which request assistance, in their eight-county area. Those present include: Fauquier High School, Rick Browning - on program; Bob Lineweaver - delegate. Frederick County Junior High, Chris Harper - on program. Handley High School, Bot Pullen - on program, Douglass High School, Leesburg, Violet* Jacksorr*-cnrpTI|i gram; Phyllis Jackson - del#/ gate; Nina Sue Lucas - dels' gate; Norman Washington/delegate; Mrs. Lola H. Jackson, Teacher at Douglass Elementary; Mrs. Ruth M. Craven, Teacher Douglass High. Luray High School, Dickie WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY mm Published to uve lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. No Wheat Diversion In *67 says Chairman Wheat farmers were remind" ed today that no diversion program will be in effect for the 1967 wheat crop. Wheat program participants will be able to qualify for domestic marketing Certificates and pricesupport loans. H. S, Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said that it is particularly important for farmers with small wheat allotments to remember that diversion payments are no longer available. Many of these farmers have been diverting all or a part of their wheat-allotment acres for pay ment in recent years; however, no income can be derived from the wheat program in 1967 unless the crop is planted. Mr. Barksdale pointed out that wheat growers participating in the 1967 wheat program will again be guaranteed full parity on the part of their wheat crop which is allocated for domestic food use. For each participating farm, this will be the projected producSedwick - Program Moderator; Carolyn Ellis - on Panel; Isaac Shaffer - delegate; Joyce Garber - hostess; Chellie Short - hostess; and Mason Lockridge, Jr., - Conference Chairman. Rappahannock County High School, Joan Lee - timekeeper Jean Woodard - timekeeper. Strasburg High School, Ellen Hottle - on panel; Cindy Hottle delegate; Sandy Keller - delegate; Julie Tate - delegate; Mrs. Irene Rickard - Advisor. Warren County High School, Bill Johns - Panel Moderator; Rolfe White - Discussion Moderator; Bill Wood - Recorder; F. Edward Boggs - Advisor. Also present: Mrs. Xenia Durette, Luray - AP Correspondent; Sam Guza, III, Richmond, Virginia TB and RD Association; Mrs. Gladys L. Harris and Mrs. E. Wilson Morrison - Tuberculosis & Health Association of Northern Virginia, Front Roval. tion on 40 percent of the wheat allotment. The domestic marketing certificates, available on this “domestic* wheat, will be valued at the difference between full parity as of July 1, 1967, and the $1.25 loan value announced for the 1967 crop. (The certificate value for the 1966 crop is $1.32 per bushel.) The regular price-support loan will be available on all the wheat produced on a participating farm (except extra wheat produced under the; “excess wheat" option). The increased national wheat' allotment acreage for the 1967] crop is expected to increase wheat-producer income by from $75 million to $100 million (because of increased mar. ketings) in 1967. Complete details of the 1967 wheat program have hot yet been determined or announced, but eligibility to participate in the program undoubtedly will include filing an application indicating performance intentions under the program. The signup for the 1966 wheat program was held in the early months of 1966. Chester Gap Joe and Ray Priest and Roy Sibert of Front Royal spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. The Chester Gap Hillbillies won a trophy at the Flint Hill Firemen’s Carnival parade last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines, Debbie and Randy of Manassas spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willis. Edgar Williams of Front Royal was a Sunday afternoon visitor of his aunt Mrs. “Pet* Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert, Kim and Kelly visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wines and family on the Strasburg Road Sunday afternoon. Lynn Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. “Pig” Williams entered Warren Memorial HosSome varieties of tree frogs have diamond-shaped pupils in their eyes. (Btcsi Jfmteral |Jarltfr8 H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia .1,. »w i^.lj • ,Wu • rTJT?" ^ •- }.!*.' !W'} | •iV-r: • \ ,, !w '-•'<! >f • C Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN pital Sunday night for atonsillectomy on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ■^Williams attended the Rftehour Reunion at Elizabeth Furnace Sunday, August 7. Week-end guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Northand Mrs. Garfield Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walters and two daughters and James Thorpe of Rockville, Md. Stuart North returned to his home last Monday from Warren Memorial Hospital after being a patient for five days with an infected foot. Mrs.* Nellie Kenny of Martinsburg, W. Va. was a Sunday visitor of her sister-in-law Mrs. Harve Williams. taaifiaia Visitors of Mrs. Harold Dayis during the week-end were Kfajo’rand Mrdl'Evfe.rette Sells of Bealeton, Mr. and Mrs. WilHam (Linden, .Mfc and Mrs. Phil CharleS'df Arlml^on, Mrs Alice Cross, Mrs. Thelma Daugherty and Mrs. Daugherty Sr. of Front Royal, Mr. end Mrs. William Toomey iand. George Chewning of Falls Church. Mrs. Downing Williams and daughter Bonnie entered Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday night for x-rays and tests. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron and Mrs. Weltie Willis visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines last Wednesday night in Manassas. J Be Sure and Get Your BASS WEJUNS from the New Shipment 404 So. Main St. Culpeper, Va. our new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY goes to press soon! Our Directory Goes to Press August 18, 1966 DON’T MISS THE BOAT! If you have a change of address to report, now is the time to do it. It’s also a good time to add individual listings for everyone at your house. Call our business office today. Phone ME 5-2129 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I STOKES'APPRECIATION OUR SIDEWALK SALE LAST WEEK WAS A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS. IT WAS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SALE IN THE HISTORY OF STOKES FURNITURE CO. MR. STOKES WISHES TO THANK HIS MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR TREMENDOUS RESPONSE DURING SIDEWALK DAY. SIDEWALK DAY PRICES ARE STILL IN EFFECT. MANY. MANY ITEMS REDUCED 50% COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE LINES OF LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, DINETTE SETS, APPLIANCES AND OUTDOOR FURNITURE ON DISPLAY. OVER ONE ACRE OF FURNITURE ON DISPLAY YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY CHESTER ft MAIN ST FRONT ROYAL OUR TERMS ARE GOOD

Wayland - Weakley Vows Exchanged Miss Nancy Jane Weakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Weakley of Sperryville became the bride of William Tamplin Wayland Saturday, July 30, 1966. Mr. Wayland is the son of Mrs. Frank Wayland of Glenolden, Pa. and the late John H. Wayland of Sperryville. The marriage took place at Walnut Lodge near Sperryville and the Rev. William A. Harrison performed the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a street length dress of white lace. Her short veil was attached to a bandeau of satin and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis. Mrs. J. B. Perkins of Sperryville was matron of honor and Mr. Paul Aber of Sharon, Pa., uncle of the bridegroom was best man. A reception was heldfollowing the ceremony with about sixty relatives and friends attending. Jenkins Reunion A reunion of the descendants of the late Alfred and Catherine Jenkins of Rappahannock County will be held Sunday, August 14 at T-fcie Skyline Caverns, U. nea rjUimi Royal, VaJJpEBgB All members and f riends are urged to come and bring lunch which will be served at 12:30 p.m. In case of rain there will be shelter. Mrs. Moffett Hostess For Bridge Party Mrs. William F. Moffett, Jr. entertained the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Friday evening at her home on Gay Street. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mr^ W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. Louemma Moffett, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Jesse Ward, Mrs Ralph Styer, Mrs. F. M Baumgardner, Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston, Mrs. T. L. Eastham, Mrs, William Wake and Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Moffett and Mrs. Massie. Other prize winners were Mrs Styer, Mrs. Wake and Mrs. Eastham. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mrs. Lewis Butler and sons Jeff and Phil of McLean were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Chester Jenkins and family of Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Chesapeake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Sunday callers of Miss Nellie Johnson were the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker, Mrs. John Starling and Miss Virginia A. Johnson, all of Culpeper. . .Harry Stephenson attended tftfr'Fatrldtyher^CarpehtAr wed ding Satttrday 'at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Haywood. Most birds breathe 100 to 120 times a minute—human average is 20. MOOESS >s the trademark of Personal Products Company positive protection Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rider of Warner Robbins, Ga. were Monday visitors of Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mrs. Riley attended the Rider family reunion Sunday in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. William Britton and children of Front Royal were afternoon guests Sunday of Mrs. C. M. M. Green. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Culpeper were guests Monday evening of Mrs. Walker's mother Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Mrs. James Powell and daughters Sharon and Beverley of Herndon were visitors Tuesday evening of Mrs. Sarah Latham. Beverley remained to spend this week with Susan Latham. Sunday afternoon Susan Latham and her mother, accompanied by Melody Green spent the afternoon at Old Hickory swimming pool, Culpeper. Mrs. J. L. Walter is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley where she is recuperating from an illness. Visitors erf Mrs. Walter during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter and Amos Walter of Warrenton and Mrs. Leland Walter and Mrs. Edward Dinkel of Culpeper. M/Sgt. and Mrs. James Hack ley and family who have been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hackley, left Monday for North Carolina to visit en route to their home at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Mrs. James Sealock and son of Falls Church spent last week at the Hackley home and Mrs. Russell Smith was an overnight guest Sunday returning Monday to her home in Arlington. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and children returned home Saturday after a two week vacation spent visiting relatives in Pennsylvania and camping on Lake Huron. They also visited Mackinac Island, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. David Quackenbush and children Dotty Anr^ David and Debbie of Warwick, N. Y. were guests from Saturday until Monday of Dr. and Mrs. Noel Laing at Bunree Farm. Saturday Kathleen and Aileen Laing, small daughters of the Laings celebrated their birthday with a party. Ralph and Johnnie Richardson of Powhatan are spending this week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and daughters. Miss Linda Rowzie of Richmond was a weekend visitor of her parents and Howard Hammond of Covington was also a guest during the weekend of the Rowzies. Mrs. Paul Poling and daughter Cheryl were in Falls Church Monday on business. Returning to their homes Saturday after spending two weeks at Camp Pickett with the National Guard were Kenneth Bywaters, Levi Atkins, Jack Atkins, Kenneth Smith, Roger Stover and William James. Mrs. Virginia Shifflett and children Stephanie, Janice and Cheryl of Durham, N. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley. Visitors Sunday in the Hackley home were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bridgeman and Mr. and Mrs. John Birch all of Glen Burnie, Md. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley this week are Carlton and Mary Alice Davis of Chapel Hill, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle Parties Honoring Miss Carolyn Turner The marriage of Miss Carolyn Gates Turner of Washington to Mr. William Scott Dewhirst of Hampton will take place Saturday, August 13 at 4:30 p.m. in the Washington Baptist Church. Many recent bridal parties have complimented Miss Turner and Mr. Dewhirst. In Hampton they were honored by a luncheon given by the Himandher Club at The Oasis, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. White, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. White, III entertained in their honor at dinner at the junior White’s home on Hampton Roads Avenue. Miss Turner and Mr. Dewhirst were guests of honor at a dinner party with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer hosts at their home on Algonquin Road. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill of Hampton Roads Avenue feted Mr. Dewhirst and MissTur-j ner at a Bridge party. In Richmond parties in their honor included a tea by the Ladies of the Richmond Chapter, National Guard at the home of Mrs. Richard Hedgeparth. Mrs. J. E. Stone and Miss Lucy Page Stone entertained at luncheon at Westwood Club and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hesby were hosts at a cocktail party at 900 West Franklin Street. County officials of Henrico County entertained Mr. Dewhirst at a Stag Party at Dobbs House Restaurant. Miss Turner is the daughter of Mrs. Lewis John Turner of Washington and the late Mr. Turner. Mr. Dewhirst is the son of Mr and Mrs. Harold H. Dewhirst of Hampton. and family visited Mrs. Willie Settle and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Aylor Sunday at Madison. Miss Brenda Rector has returned to her home at Great Falls after spending two weeks with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leidinger. Jay Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jenkins,fellfrom a tree Friday and broke his right arm. Mrs. Charlie Priest accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Willis of Sperryville and Mrs. Margaret Payne of Culpeper spent Monday in Charlottesville. Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Nelson Corbin and Mrs. Bertha Riley were visitors Thursday ofMrs.Ca* rie Potz who is a patient in Prince William Hospital, Manassas. Mrs. A. C. Latham andMisa Nancy Latham arrived by jet to Dulles International Airport Wednesday evening after spending a month in California where they visited Mrs. Latham's brother, A. M. Anderson and his family. The Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne attended the homecoming service Sunday a Rehoboth Methodist Church in Ca roline County. Smokey Say*: At you would bf with Name Brands: VILLAGER LADY BUG SEATON HALL PERSONAL DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR 1 ill 1M IWJIWJiw« 1WIiwiwi w\wi vl Wrangler Corduroy and Stretch ns Jea COMPLETE SELECTION OF Fall and Winter Coats —in every fashion look and price range COMPLETE LINE OF Accessories and Lingerie VIEW THE DRESSES, COATS AND ACCESSORIES r SMART FASHIONS FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ,vf /.,«» ;„v« i,M m« ;.A« /.,v» ;..v« MtM« \1 ),\1 Ml M«M« M« m« m« y„vf j,\l M*Mt/ My West Coast Trip By Billy Payne While visiting in Yuba City with our relatives, I decided to rest while the othere went to Donna Summit, Donna Lake and Lake Tahoe, then across the Nevada line to North Shore. Saturday Mon, Dad and I left Grandma Latham and Nancy in Yuba City and we headed for Oakland to visit more cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Art Smiley and son Bob. We were fortunate to have relatives to show us around San Francisco We took a ride on a cable car and walked through Chinatown, then went to Telegraph Hill where we looked out over the city. We crossed the Golden Gate Bridge and drove through the Golden Gate Park which was very pretty. Sunday we visited another cousin in Campbell, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Craig Howard, and went to Santa Cruz, which is California’s Virginia Beach We left California Monday morning for Los Angeles and got there just in time for the afternoon traffic jam on the freeway. After finding a motel, we went to Disneyland where we had loads of fun. The most exciting ride at the amusement park was a bobsled through the Matterhorn, around curves, up and down the hills, screaming, yelling all kinds of noise. Boy, it was terrific. In fact the park was so much fun we spent half of the night. The next day we went to the Movieland Wax Museum and then on to San Diego. After lunch we crossed the border into Tijuana, Mexico. Here we bought souvenirs, and then started on our way. By the way, have you ever heard of Cutamonga, Calif.? Well, we went there by mistake. Today we have been driving through the Mojave Desert, and it was hot as blazes. Temperature was 111 degrees at 5 p.m. Young lions in zoos satis fy their deep-seated hunting instinct by attacking the nearest moving object--their moth er’s tail. ^ The ground is so hot in the Sahara that rain sometimes evaporates before it hits, the National Geographic says. Sunset Vespers At Luray The Sunset Vesper Services to be held at thfe Luray Singing Tower, Sunday, August 14th,! will have as its guest speaker The Rev. James M. Singer of Washington, D.C. Rev. Singer was born and reared in Pennsylvania and was educated at Gettysburg Seminary. In 1957, Singer spoke for twenty-three Evangelism mis sions in eight states during the ULCA Evangelism campaign. He has also, over the past year, been Chaplain on Keynote speaker for over 127 Youth Retreats and conferences. At present Rev. Singer is serving as Pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church in Washington, D.C. where in 1948 and 49 he served as assistant pastor. Singer also serves as an active member of the Pan-Lutheran Student Committee for the Universities of Washington, D. C. and vicinity. The musical setting for the evening will be presented by the Page County Chorus with Louis F, Mellott, Director. The Carillon Recital is at 7;15 p.m., Vespers, 7:45 p.m. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle had as their guest Sunday Edward Banad of Arlington. Huntly News Lt. and Mrs. Ezelle Williams and daughter of Glynco, Georgia and Mrs. Russell Frazier of Culpeper were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams and family. New Arrivals ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke of Sperryville are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Mary Kristin, on August 5, 1966 at University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Delia Leake of Sperryville and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Clarke, Washington, Va. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill More Books in the Library Come See Tues. tnru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. kVeatherfcee Simpex FlexUs'MlsaPlkimp^e^ouiy Wfeatherbee Simp«x Flexiesy^elRnwhituip0 Rosenberg’s Summer Clearance hi -With Still Lower Prices9.95 to 12.95 DRESSES 4.99 14.95 to 17.95 DRESSES 6.99 Group MEN’S SPORT COATS 8.88 Group 5 Discontinued Styles MEN’S FLORSHEIM SHOES 12.49 (Still a lot of sizes left) Group Children’s SHOES . 99c Child’s and Women’s SANDALS . 99c Group Boy’s, Men’s, Girls’, Women’s Tennis Shoes.99c Group Men’ Work and Dress OXFORDS.1.00 to 5.00 Mens’ Dacron and Wool Dress SLACKS .. 5.99 Group White Long Sleeve Dr^ss SHIRTS.each 1.25 Group Better Dress SHIRTS. each 2.39 25.00 DRESSES 9.99 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia a) V p. 09 Qx) C5 <✓5 entuiy i&wtiLsgBifil2il<eaJklSmartcenturyl5«z£^ -cr i r * * AMISSVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT and RESCUE SQUAD Si L WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST 10 th 11th 12 th 13 th ■Wednesday Night - - FIREWORKS DISPLAYGRAND PARADE Thursday Night At 6:30p.m. dst ‘u^J^-ru CROWNING OF QUEEN — Friday Night GRAND PRIZE: 1966 Valiant OTHER PRIZES: Portable Television, Four *25 Savings Bonds Given Away Saturday, August 13th * *

S V ; f •> ScheweFs August OPEN STOCK FRENCH & ITALIAN DINING ROOM CLASSICS Superb Styles from tthe Past that Bring Elegance to the Present... In Rich, Luxurious Cherry Fruitwood EACH PIECE OR GROUP PAY ONLY $6.00 A MONTH • Breakfront China .$110 < • Buffet. $110 • Extension Table.$110 • 5 Side and 1 Arm Chair.“.$110 1 A COMPLETELY FURNISHED ROOM AT ONE LOW SALE PRICE! early American fUTrfd rst0y'hng ' you' |7 never m^of'' ^' t[,,a*.Pr0,"ises lasb"R comAmerican. Just see wh, vn „ V ' that S the charm °f Early arid matching CHAIR get.,or one low price 84 ' SOFA fabric, carefully constructed *itl/riee0r|8 |Wea^n8' handsome fweed backs, thick. Rich Lux Urelhane fojmVr»and ki ted "rethane foam gauge no sag springs bn,h r revLer.stb|e cushions, heavy wood trim. Plus authentically ct i m u y sorted, with solid maple your choice of ANY wo'o'th maple finish BOSTON ROCKF* SOLID MAPLE TABLES and IWil „ „ generously-sized, sturdy an° rwo lovely Colonial styled LAMPS. TOP: CLASSIC ITALIAN PROVINCIAL A style that grows more popular every day. because it links the past and present ... is right at heme with any decor, in any home. Here is beauty inspired by the superb artistry of Haly— recreated for today's most discriminating homemaker. Meticulous detail, feature for feature taken from its Old Worldcounterpart, wih hand-finished fluted pilasters and handsome drawer mouldings. The select cherry veneers are hand-rubbed to a rich, mellow glow. Interiors reveal the skill of expert craftsmen. All pieces generously proportioned. Your home deserves furniture such as this! RICHT: 6RACI0US FRENCH PROVINCIAL Make every meal a banquet, served amid the elegance of French Provincial! You who appreciate the finest will want to grace your home with the exquisite beauty of this authentically-styled furniture that captures the sophistication of French design. Here is easy-to-live with elegance in magnificent rich cherry fruitwood. Each piece is masterfully crafted and handrubbed to a glowing satin finish. Note the aristocratic lines, special routing, graceful curves . . . this is French artistry at its finest! Three decorative and useful tables for the price you'd expect to pay for one! This is what we call a bargain! You get a twotier end table, a 42" cocktail table and a step end table—all for one low price! All with sleek modern lines, practical plastic tops, in satin walnut finish. SUPER VALUE! PLASTIC-TOP* DANISH STYLE TABLES OOLtMlM mm mm NO MONEY DOWN YOURS FOR ONLY With *.ny Purchase O? $49.95 or Mor* X hostess server Our thank-you to you for shopping August Sale. A $10.95 styled in brass trays, handles,, out. in dining * bedside. Rods •ng «ur August beautifully « udtil wtinsg finish tttmm and SPECTACULAR VALUE! 3-PC. DEN SEATING GROUP $10.99 SALE PRICED . | J ALL 3 PIECES AT ONLY NO MONEY DOWN Fabulous Carpet Buy in DuPont Continuous Filament Nylon Pile Includes Rubberized Padding and Wall-To-Wall Installation Practical— Won’t pill, shed or fuzz. Mothproof, amazingly durable, crush resistant O Sq-Yd. What a buy! That's right—you pay only an extraordinarily low $19.99 for a 42 settee and 2 matching chairs! Ideal for dens and rumpus rooms, lire* thane foam topped cushioni and contour backs assure you of seating comfort. Sturdily constructed of- 1" tubular bronze-tone finish steel with walnut-finished hardwood arms. Covered in smart, wipeclean vinyl. august SALE °* CARPETING Free^Delivery Church & Jackson Sts. (Former location of Rawlings’ Furniture Store) Free Parking in Rear of Store Phone 635-2765 Easy Terms Front Royal

A large group of Rappahannock 4-H club members attended camp last week at Powell’s Fort, along with, youth from Frederick and Warren counties. The 4-H'ers were divided into Indian tribes and a feature of the week was the establishing of a Totem Pole by each tribe. Mike Massie, Brenda Printz and Vickie Settle look over the Shawnee tribe’s Totem Pole. At the close of 4-H camp last week a variety of pieces of clothing awaited to be claimed by their owners. Extension Agent, W. H. Lyne, right attempts to find owners among this group of youngsters at camp as T. V. Williams, left, arrived at the camp Saturday morning to take some of the boys home. Rapp-Chats Bv W. H. Lyne Extension Agent, Agriculture Rappahannockans attending 4-H Camp last week at Fort Valley in Shenandoah last week included:'Carty Moffett, Amy Palmer, Dee Hayes, Tyler Hayes, Mike Massie, Bill Snead, Vicki Settle, James Stringfellow, Helena Russell, John Paul Dodson, Fred Wil-| liam Dodson, Susan Dodson, I Susan Latham, Nancy Cargill! Larry Aylor, Jeanne St. Clair Gary Settle, Mary Nanette! Butler, C. G. Thornhill, Jr.^ Bradford Beebe, Brenda! Printz, Tommy Williams,; Helen Martin, Russell Martin i Ernest Martin, De lor is Gibbs,! Beverley Stringfellow, Cas sandra Frye, Beverley Freeman, Cil Davis, Sandra Payne and Eddie Williams. Tommy Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Williams of Flint Hill had the honor of being chosen Big Chief of the entire camp while Carty Moffett was elected Chief of her j tribe. ** * Rappahannock 4-H All Stars who will attend the All Star| JUJU 1W 1W11mm IWi 1OT 1W 1OT 1WI lWfi iWI1WS lVfl Wl Wl 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 i /l^ As we ere changing to NEW PATTERNS and NEW FABRICS especially in WEARING APPAREL FABRICS, all prices will be drastically slashed in order to make room for the new. The prices are unbelievable. Hr*.: Monday thru Friday - 8:00 aon. to 4:30 pjn. Saturday - 8:00 ajn. to 11:45 aon. Pausing during the activities of a busy day at 4-H camp for a cool drink of water are Kathy Dwyer, Susan Latham and Nancy Cargill. Banquet, sponsored by Citgo, with your Extension Agent on Saturday, August 13th include: Alletta Beebe, Ellis Smith, Jr., T. V. Williams, Jr. and Walter B. Kilby. All Stars will remain at Fort Valley for the weekend. *** Orange Area Market Hog Show and Sale catalogues are out. C. G. and David Thornhill will represent Rappahannock County. Each has entered four hogs; a single and a pen-pfthree. g This activity is sponsoredt>y The Virginia National Bank and businessmen of Orange! in co-operation with the V.FUL JE^xte n s ionfSSfcP^^. *** Randall Updike, former -G-H member of Rappahannock County, is now employed t>y the Virginia Department of Agriculture as Northern Virginia Marketing Agent with headquarters at Harrisonburg. Randall will assist livestock men with special sales and with Extension Livestock Programs. In a recent letter Randall states; “The Culpeper Graded Dairy Heifer Sale is coming up on September 12. This sale was organized in 19b 1 and has been doing real wel., but more heifers are needed for even a better sale. Heifers from this sale have gone to seven states and to Italy. Interest among the buye'rs for these heifers that are graded and have production records has increased over the years. If you know of any dairymen that may be interested in con signing heifers to the sale, please contact Richard Harris Sale Chairman, Culpeper, ViF ■V3i • Designed for today** . . i •nd tomorrows’ most powerful cars. I J. Bradley Addas ATLANTIC Station SPERAYVILLE. VA. LR. Waters Co *%XXXXXXK%XXXXXXXXXXXXX% ginia; Roy Heltzel, Extension Agent, Culpeper; or Randall! Updike, Market Expansion, Box 147, Harrisonburg, Virginia for further information and health requirements.* Peat, lignite, bituminous and anthracite coal, graphite and! diamonds, all contain carbon produced by plants, many scores of millions of years ago. About half of the world’s race horses are raised around Lexington, Kentucky. dm hskhw 1111 The common house fly is credited with more human deaths than all the wars of history. | J. E. Gordon of Etlan, First Draftee of World War One, Basks in the Sun at Seventy-Five Distinction comes to men in ! many ways. In the case of James Euin Gordon of Etlan, he holds the honor of having ! been the first person drafted in World War I, and now and then this distinction brings him before the public eye. Gordon was 27, the son of the late James and Comora B. Gordon of Syria, when war was declared April 6, 1917. Woodrow Wilson, President in those years, signed a Selective Military Conscription bill on May 18, 1917. On July j 20 that year, World War I Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, blindfolded, reached for a capsule in an oversize fishbowl which would indicate the name of the first man to be | drafted. The capsule was number 258 -- Gordon’s number, and Madison County’s name was published nationwide. The local Madison County Selective Service Board sent him a draft notice dated July 31, signed by chairman T. J. Twyman and clerk G. H. Taylor; and on August 6, as ordered, he reported. He was inducted September 5, 1917, at Madison Courthouse. There wasn’t much time for trainings, so he wasn’t long at Camp Lee before he was ! shipped overseas. With him iwere three other Madison! | County men: Robert Utz, Jes-I j sie Tanner, and Oscar W.l Smith. All were assigned to; Company E. 318th Infantry of j the 80th (Blue Ridge) Division.! Utz and Tanner were destined! never to return, both killed in the same engagement at Meuse- Argonne. Although Gor CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoug-frtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen aon took part in most of the historic campaigns of that war Including the Artois Sector, St. Michiel, Meuse-Argonne, and Radges, he came through without a scratch. Said Gordon, in talking about this exsxperience, “I just felt I was coming back; but at the end, there were only 37 of us left out of the original company.", Memories of those days remain varied and vivid, and Mr. Gordon tells of them readily. Trench warfare was rough, and mud and hand-to hand combat became the usual prospect of the day. Though many of the “doughboys* brought souvenirs home, Gor don followed orders to the letter and brought nothing back with him. "But at one time," he reports, “we were the first to enter Von Hindenberg’s quarters, and I pried off his brass nameplate. I didn’t keep it, but one of the other men carried it with him." The objects close to Mr. Gordon’s heart as relics of World War I are his honorable discharge; his induction papers carrying the number 258; the statement he was the first civilian selected for in(Continued on page 6) r MOZINGO BILLIARDS SNACK BAR TABLE TENNIS Air Conditioned HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 11 Sat. 9 to 11 - Sun. 1 to ? Vi Mile North on Route 29 CULPEPER, VA. Hear Ye t S?* Hear Ye t s Grand Opening of Culpeper Store The Proprietors of Crafton and Sparks beg leave to inform the publick in general, their friends and customers in particular, that their stock of traditional and civil apparel is not at its fullest in anticipation of the fall season. They wish to invite all gentlemen and their ladies with discriminating taste to see the wearing apparel that is so pleasing it will surely satisfy the most critical eye. There is spacious parking in the rear for over 100 carriages and plenty of hitching posts in front for horses. A few of the discriminating lines are FOOTGEAR by Bass, E E. Taylor and Clarks of England RAINWEAR by London Fog SHIRTS Men’s, by Gant, Manhattan, McGregor and Sero of New Haven PANTS, SUITS & COATS by Cricketeer, Botany, Don Caster, Stanley Blacker, St. Laurie SWEATERS by Lord Jeff, Jaeger of England, Cox Moore of England, McGregor SOCKS Gold Cup Socks by Burlington BELTS & Leather Accessories by Canterbury OUTERWEAR by Woolrich, McGregor, Crescoe and others COLOGNES English Leather, Jade East, Bermuda Spyce, Royall Lyme, Aztec, Brut. Agua, La vain da, by Puig, Canoe Ladies’ Dept. John Meyer of Norwich Ladies’ Traditional Sportswear Shirts - Sweaters Slacks - Bermudas Suits - Dresses Blouses - Raincoats Wool Coats - Wool Coats Also Blouses Ijy Gant (Eraftmt $c Sparks 205 Main Street Phone 825-1101 I 1 >1 'AJ

Robert W. Buck Brown ; Robert Warfield Brown, 54, Of SperryvlUe died August 8, 1966 at his wrecking yard near Washington, Va. when an auto fell on him and crushed his chest. P ' He was a native of Rappahan nock, the son of the late Luther W. Brown and Mrs. Nell Wpodward Brown, who survives him. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Susan W. Brown and a son Michael L. Brown of the home address; a daughter Mrs Maurice Butler of Alexandria; three brothers, William j. Brown, Sperryville, Edward L. Brown, „ Woodvilte and Lewis K. Brown, Baltimore, Md.; sit sisters, Mrs. James Wayland and Mrs. Carson John son, Sperryville, Mrs. Alfonso Craun, Orange, Mrs. Chester Butler, Hagerstown, Md.,Mrs Graham Allison and Mrs. John Poferl, Baltimore, Md.; and a granddaughter, Miss Pamela Brown, Sperryville. A funeral service was held yesterday 5in, Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sper'ryville with the Rev. William A. Harrison officiating, interment was in Washington Masonic Cemeery. Pallbearers were. Thomas Taylor, Otis Hawkins, L. V. Merrill, W. A. Miller, James W» Fletcher, James Leake, Charles K. Estes and Manley Bruce. Ctare Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. * r- \ My War Record K a by 6. W. F. Houser * k Part III Monday, the first day of July ’$2, we were in the battle of Erasure's Farm. At night we took possession of a house, the family having left on account of the battle. We calculated to have a good night’s rest. Col. Hunton and Major Berkeley had gone to bed and r<< was getting ready to get th bed when an order came from General Longstreet for to march back about three les. Tfe«»wk*tad to try »t my wfcary body on as a piece bf ploughed land aly I ever saw,-which was very different' from k. feather bed I.: hoped to have, and we had todrink out cf a muddybr anch instead of the good welld Where we expectedto stay. '"’'" Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, the last of the Seven Days Battles, the battle of Malverr Hill, was fought. We waitec for orders until nine o'clock at night, but received none. The next morning we marched by the battle field, and were very glad we had not received orders to go into the battle the day before. I saw one tree about as big as my body that sixty balls had struck. I saw whef e a shell had struck a tree about two feet in diameter. The shell went through it, then struck another tree and slabbed off about one third of it and then stuck in a bank. We now had a little rest. I had slept very little for eight nights and was very tired and sleepy Col. Hunton was very kind to me and let me sleep as much as I wanted. The latter part of August found us making demonstrations along the Rappahannock River as a part of Longstreet’s corp while Jackson was getting in the rear of the enemy at Manassas. On the 29th and 30th of August 1862 the second battle of Manassas was fought. We were not engaged the first day, but were ordered out at night and were formed in line of battle across a corn field. We could hear men talking in front of us but did not know who they were. Col. ' For Fineit Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices C*UI *4 QtUfitttUf STORES Culpeper - Warren ton Hunton told me to crawl out close to them and find out if they were friends of foes. 1 did so and found they were friends, but I was careful not to make any noise. It being a very dark night, they might mistake me for an enemy and shoot at me and then my own men would return the fire and I would be caught between the two. We had no engagement that night but were in battle the 30th. I think it was on the Chinn farm where we fought. We were advancing on the enemy, had driven in their skirmish line, when we discovered a command of the enemy on our left, nearer to us than those in front; so we had to change front and fight thos$ nearest to us. Just before our command changed front, 1 saw several men behind some large trees. I stopped to get them out. One of them showed me his feet; they were bleeding from being scratched by briars. He had no sboes. I said I, knew it was hard but that was no time to think about sore feet. He said he would go on and he went running to overtake the command. I got out all but one who would not go. After leaving him I found two men in a pond of water. They were Yankees. I took them back to the man that would not go forward and asked him if he would take the two prisoners to the rear. He said he would and he did. I started across the field to Join my command; but seeing some men lying in a gully, I went after them and asked what they were doing there. They said they did not know where their command was. One of them had a flag. I told him that the gully was no place for a Confederate uag. i maae mm get up and hoist his flag. I told them to form a line and went with them near the top of the hill. I made them kneel behind a bank where they could bow their heads while they loaded their guns. Theh they could straighten up and shoot over the bank at the enemy. The most of them did very well, but some few of them put their heads down and never raised them. Just after‘ this, one of my comrades asked me to take his cartridge box off for him, as the strap that went over his shoulder hurt his wound. [ did so. and now having nothing better to do, I fastened nu» chrttTdge'Box drfm^ own person, picked up 'a ^iysket and fired about twelve or fifteen times. This was the only time I Shot at the enemy during the war. After awhile I hearc the firing to our right getting farther away, and finally the enemy disappeared from our front and the battle was won. On the first day of September, we started to the lower part of Loudoun County. When on the turnpike near Gum Spring,. I got Col. Berkeley to let me go out foraging, and .1 went home, it having been six months less eight days since I had left. We now started for Maryland, and on the 14th of September were in the battle of South Mountain or Boonsboro. The 17tfr we fought at Sharpsburg, or Antietam, General Garnett commanding our brigade. I do not remember our loss in each battle, but we generally lost from a fourth to a third in killed and wounded. I saw General Lee, where shot and shell were flying, apparently indifferent to them. On the 13th of December ’62 ■ ■ But she doesn't know it. Sue's a good driver And that's the trouble You've come to trust her over the years but really, you can't. Because even the best drivers end up in some of the worst accidents Drive defensively, and you won't end up on the receiving end of some other driver's mistake or sudden move At intersections, never assume the right-of-way Make defensive driving pay off by practicing it every second of every minute you’re behind the wheel It takes extra effort—but that extra effort's worth it The forty-nine thousand people who died on our highways last year would be the first to agree If they could. Watch out for the other guy! Published to UVI lives in coo pennon with The Advertising Council and the National Salety Council ler and Informed him of toe change. I have not been able to find out who m ade the change or why it was done. My old regiment, the 8th Virginia, was very small now. It went In the charge on the 3rd of July with one hundred twenty-five muskets and twenty-five officers. Eleven privates and two officers came out not wounded. Col. Hunton was made a Brigadier General after this battle; Norbourn Berkeley was made Col. of the 8th Virginia; Edmond Berkeley, Lt. Col.; William Berkeley,.Major; and Charley Berkeley, Captain in his brother William's place; so the 8th was known as the Berkeley Regiment. (Continued Next Week) First Draftee (Continued from Page 5) duction in World War I; and a leffer of commendation from Gfcheral John J. (Black Jack) Pershing. He was honorably discharged on June .4, 1919. Stories and songs which came out of that war indicated concern about men who had ‘'discovered* Paris; and many families worried about keeping their men at home after all their European adventures. None of this meant much to Gordon. On the last day of 1919, he married a "hometown" girl from Etlan, Leila C. Weakley, and settled down to raise a family of nine children, 6 girls and 3 boys. They are Eugene of Charlottesville; Mrs. Albert Tanner of Culpeper; Mrs. Edward Tucker, Mrs. Walter Wayland, and Mrs. Robert Way land of Orange - (the last two married brothers); Mrs. E. D. Jones of Radiant; Mrs. Thomas N. Aylor, Etlan; Theo dore E. of Achsah; and Hugh M. of Etlan. He bought the Etlan farm December 31, 1936, and occupied the large white frame house, within view from his present home. Between the years of 1933 and 1941, he was a WPA foreman working on the highways in and about Madison during most of that period. It was his crew which we were in the battle of Fredericksburg, but suffered very little as we had an easy placq the only one we ever had. A part of Gen. Lee’s line of battle was somewhat in the shape of a horseshoe and our brigade was at the toe; so we only had some shells to con$pnd with*. .. .. But now comes the trying time. The battle of Gettysburg was fought the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of July '63. Pickett’s division made its famous charge on the 3rd, and a more gallant charge I have never read of. As I did not do any of the fighting myself, I think I can with propriety praise those who did. My position gave me an opportunity to see the conduct of others. I saw no man out of place until he was shot. I think their order was equal to that of dress parade. I was on foot, the first time I ever went into battle on foot. Col. Hunton wanted my horse as his horse was fractious. My position, as courier, was beside Col. Hunton and his position was about forty yeards in the rear of the center of his regiment. I could see all along the line. We had not gone more than half the distance to the stone wall, when Col. Hunton was wounded and I had to go off the field with him, which kept me out of the worst of the charge. The ball that went through Col. Hunton's leg went through my Apple Crumb Pie 2/3 cup sugar 1/4 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. cinnamon 1/4 tap. nutmeg 3/4 tsp. grated lemon rind 1 T. Butter or margarine 6-8 green apples pared and sliced 1 9-inch pie shell unbaked Blend sugar, salt, spices, lemon rind and butter. Teas, apples in mixture. Arrange in pie shell. Sugar Crumb Topping 3/4 cup packed light brown 3 4 cup Triplett all-purpose sugar flour, sifted 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1 4 tsp. salt 1 2 cup.'butter or margarine Blend sugars, flour, salt and butter. Spoon over apples. Bake in hot oven 425 deg. 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 360 and bake 35-40 minutes. Triplett Milling Company CULPEPER. VIRGINIA horse, but he carried the Col. between a quarter and a half mile, out of reach of the musket balls. I then got an ambulance to carry him to the field j hospital. I did not expect tosee I my horse again so shot him in the head. I have never seen a horse like him. He did not, ,:for W1awythhvg' that was;! going on in battle; he woul^1! eat grass if I would let him, and would walk over a dead man. When Pickett’s men were getting ready to charge, they had orders to dress to the right; Garnett to dress on Kemper; and Armstead on Garnett; but just before we started, an order came to Armstead j and Garnett to dress to the | left, but the messenger did; not go . to General Kemper which 1 thought a strange procedure. With Col. Hunton’s sanction I went to Gen. Kemp- j For the Best Auction Service — Contact — John Walker Jenkins Sperry ville, Va. State Licensed Auctioneer Phone 987-3179 Day — 987-2401 Night fori Otltxlo $00 2-Door HorOtop That super-saving time of the year is here -all 1966 Fords priced to clear! Spunky Mustangs with zip to go, quiet, luxurious big Fords, peppy performance Fairlanes, stylish Thunderbirds, and frugal, fun-loving Falcons-all ready for immediate delivery! All at big cash savings! Pick your favorite from our great stock selection of models, colors and equipment. See your Ford Dealer fast-these bargains won’t last! MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA Installed the sewer systems in Madison and in Orange. But he was a farmer, and his farm was his primary con* cern. Although larger when he acquired it, he farmed about 116 acres for many years. Finally, as the years advanced and his health declined some* what, he got rid of much of that acreage, and he and Mrs. Gordon now enjoy a pleasant, compact brick home close to the original home place, and surrounded with flowers which draw many admirers every spring when the iris bloom. There are eighteen grandchildren now, so on Sundays when the family gathers, the place overflows. It has been about ten years since the first draftee has engaged In any farming. Arthritis plagues him, and occasionally he goes to the Veterans Administration Center Hospital In Martinsburg, W. Va. for relief. Although at 75 he is not as spry as he would I flee because his legs bother iim, he Is otherwise a robust, ine appearing man, obviously :ontent with his world. Due to the great, height and sheer descent of the surrounding mountains, the sun does not become visible at Mirror Lake, rosemrite National Park till 11:30 A.M. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3546 Southern States Safe Summer TIRE VALUES August 8 thru 20 Hot weather is extra hard on tires. So is vacation driving. Replace old tires now for safety and savings. Come see us now. Low Prices on Unico Mark II New low prices! Here’s safety, long wear and economical mileage. Rugged 4-ply turnpike construction. Unconditionally guaranteed for tread life (pro-rata depth adjustment). 775 1 15 ROW plus Tube-Type Black $13.40 $1.87 tax Now Tax 650 x 13 tubeless black 13.60 1.83 600 x 16 tube-type black 13.85 1.86 735 x 14 tubeless black 13.85 2.11 815 x 15 tube-type black . 14.00 1.97 650 x 13 tubeless white 14.30 1.83 775 x 14 tubeless black 14.30 2.20 735 x 14 tubeless white 14.85 2.11 775 x 15 tubeless black 14.85 2.21 775 x 15 tube-type white 15.05 1.87 650 x 16 tube-type black 15.15 2.09 845 x 15 tube-type black 15.20 2.18 825 x 14 tubeless black 15.35 2.36 775 x 14 tubeless white 15.65 2.20 815 x 15 tube-type white 15.95 1.97 775 x 15 tubeless white 16.15 2.21 825 x 14 tubeless white 16.60 2.36 845 x 15 tube-type white 16.95 2.T8 New Low Prices On Unlco Super Highway Nylon TRUCK TIRES 670 x 15 tube- NOW plus type 6-ply $16.50 $?ax3 750 x 20 tube- plus type 10-ply $41.95 1 Now Low Prices On All > Unlco Roar Tractor Tires For Example: Was Now Tax 10x28 4-ply $51.80 $48.90 $3.57 11 x 28 4-ply 63.00 55.40 4.29 Use Soatban States Easy Payment Plan „ Com* In Now! . Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Spearryville, Vo Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

Beverly Powell of Herndon paid a visit to Ajnissville carnival grounds Wednesday morning to see what the carnival opening that night would bring. She said she had waited a whole year to come back to Amfawville to visit relatives and go to the carnival. Sperryville News Mrs. B. M. Varner Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Jr. and Susan, Margaret ana J. Rodes, III of Staunton are guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Sr. at “Rock Villa.* Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton spent several days recently at Moorehead City, N. C. Mrs. Sam Dwyer and daugh cer Kathy spent last week at the 4-H Club Camp at Powells Fort. Sammy was a guest of Freddie Schaefer and David and Gary visited their grandmother Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Mrs. J. R, Shade and daughter Susan of Falls Church and Debbie Keyser of Winchester are guests this week of Mrs. Dwyer. Anne Yates Aylor and her sister Joyce have been visiting their grandmother Mrs. Della B. Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. Anne Yates was a weekend guest of Laura Fleming Melton inHaymarket. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Alexandria were week A HE* OWtHSWH IN Big super heating performance in a COMPACT floor heat'HGICABINET! CPU*££ MOOIL M7I-UN iwHtn' low! Only 33' high y«t it h«*ll like magic! bmor MAT TOMS Ciphm hottut Imfluilt-in BIOWIR Guido* it ovor floor*. MAT GMDMQ ounm Jutt puH and him to guide the Super floor Hoot. PLUS I • pat«nt«d SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT • CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION • GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIIGLIR GIVIS YOU MORI AND HOTTIR HI AT OVIR YOUR FLOORS! see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that pays /brtfseffwrffi the fue/rfsaves/ Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, W Your Southern States Cooperative Agency r end guests of Mrs. Butler's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown. Supper guests on Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ritchie of Catlett. Cindy and Doug Cumings are spending two weeks with their mother Mrs. Pat Cumings in Washington, D. C. “Rusty", the protege of “Jock1 Brown was missing when Mr. Brown reported for work on Monday morning. The F. B. I. and the State Police were alert ed. “Rusty* was found safe and sound on the porch at Rock Villa with “Missy* and “B*. Mrs. W. H. Lyne spent several days with her son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs G. L. Warren in Charlotte, N. C. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and family of Falls Church and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Jr. of Culpeper. Mr. and. Mrs. J. R. pevers !»ve swarniil^home iit r a weeks vacation at Colonial Beach. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family erf Front Royal. Mrs. Addie Perkins is with her, daughter Mrs. H. S. O’Brien at McLean for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gagner otf Springfield were weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Dwy-; er. Trooper and Mrs. W. B. Willis had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Dillow and children Todd and Timothy of Wytheville. Also on Friday Mrs. Willis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Harvey of Orange were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coates and Charles Terry erf Moores town, N. J. are guests this week of Mrs. Della B. Howard at the pee Highway Hotel. S. M/Sgt. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, Jr. and family and Mrs. Viola Brown-visitedrela tives in Falls Church over the weekend. They yere also guests of Mr. and Mr6. Al Costaldi in Richmond. Mrs. Costaldi and four children returned with them for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. “Sonny" Brown. There is a total of 240 acne of area to be painted on the Sar Francisco Bay Britfee. It takes 25 painters, working full time, 8 years to cover it all, then it is time to start all over again. Washington | News -i| Mrs. Jack Nicholson with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nicholson and two daughters Benita and Clarice of Front Royal spent from Friday until Monday visiting friends and relatives in Newport News, Williamsburg and Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. John Burke and family and Miss Janet Burke spent the week-end at Green Springs, West Virginia. They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan and attended church there. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Burke, Mrs. Beall and Barney Beall and William Burke, all of Arlington. Greg and Jerry Burke returned home with their parents on Sunday after spending the week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bentley spent the weekend at their home Ash Tree Farm here. Their guests, for the weekend were Steve Pappas of Chicago, a great nephew, and Christopher Bentley of Waterford, their grandson. Miss Mollie Smith has completed her student summer teaching in Roanoke and has returned to her home Spring House Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and son Hugh of Middlesboro, Ky. are visiting this week at Chincoteague Island and at Oc cracoke, N. C. They will return for the week-end at the home of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. COI. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Vint Hill Station spent the week-end at their home Greenwood. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett entertained at Sunday dinner at the Belle Boyd Restaurant in Front Royal for Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance of Sperryville ind her aunt Miss Belle Strother of Salem, Mr. and Mrs., C. J. Miller and Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. William S. Dewhirst of Hampton was the week-end guest of Mrs. L. J. Turner and Miss Carolyn Gates Turner. Miss Dana Snead and Miss Kay Johnston have returned to their home from Camp Sky mont at Bentonville where they have been acting as counsellors. _ __ _. . Mr. ancTKlrs. j. W. Paulsen and daughter Lyn of Newport News are expected to arrive Friday at Twinland the home of Mrs. Paulsen’s pa rents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mrs. W. C. Hall and daughter Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria spent three days last week in Charleston, W. Va. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill were their granddaughter Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Mr. Reynolds and daughter Piper of Hyattsville, Md. Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater was an oveinight guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Jr. were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ma?ruder Keyser. Jr. in Fairfax. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher attended the wedding Saturday of Miss Dorothy Carpenter of Brightwood and Charles Edward Faulconer of Orange at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Haywood. Mrs. Mamie Wrenn of Washington, D. C. was the guest from Wednesday until Sunday of her sister Miss Lucy Este^j Friday over-night guests we re' Mrs. Cordelia Estes and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Estes of Newcastle. Mrs. Dewey Hudson was a Friday evening cat ler. On Saturday Miss Lucyj Estes and her house guests! Girls’ Dresses, Skirts and Blouses *£.99 & up Sizes 3 through pre-teen Boys' Perms Press Shirts and Slacks “Poor Boy” Shirts / 1 Jack and Jill Culpeper, Va. Shop Phone 825-9761 Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Stevens E. Butler who was stationed with the Air Force in Goose Bay, Labrador received his discharge on July 30. After spending several days with his sister Mrs. Paul F. Butler and. family and his; grandmother Mrs. Frank Butler he left Sunday to join his wife in Dana Point, California. They plan to make their home there. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler and daughter Paula with Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family of Herndon, Mr. and went to Vienna and were overnight guests there of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Keyser's brother and sis ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter in Leesburg. Ray Snead and John McMahan of Martinsville spent the week-end at Fairlea the home of Mr. Snead’s parents Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Miss Peggy Palmer arrived at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer Sunday evening after completing a summer course at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg. Page Moffett returned home Tuesday from Camp Rock' Enon near Gore where he has been a summer counsellor.; He will spend next week at the home of his grandparents the Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Buxton at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Walter of Middletown were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lottie Burton. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis attended a picnic Saturday at Vint Hill Farm Station. The annual out-door affair also included a horse show, ball games and other activities Mrs. Stant Weaver of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax enjoyed a picnic dinner at Luray after touring the Caverns. On Tuesday four sisters. Mrs. George Butler, Sr., Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs. Jesse Hawk ins with Mrs. A. B. Honts of Front Royal visited another sister Mrs. Jesse Hoffman at Orange and were overnight guests of the Hoffmans. Mrs. James Glover of Washington, D. C. is spending some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter Luellen and Mrs. Lucy Thorn- | hill. Additional dinner guests 1 on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill and daughter! Venie of Culpeper, Miss Peggy • Burke of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Ron- j nie Burke. Miss Peggy Burke is spending the week vacationing with. her parents Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Miss Ann Thornhill of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and| Mrs. Ashby Thornhill. Mrs. Charles Johnson and! children and Mrs. Robert! Smoot and children, all of! Maryland, were Thursday! overnight guests of Mr. and| Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hen-| sley and children Tommy andj Brenda spent last week vaca-| tioning at Virginia Beach. Guests on Monday of the Hensleys and the Schlossers were Mr. Hensley’s sister Mrs. Ollie Rhoades of St.! Dennis, Md. and his sister-inlaw Mrs. Richard Hensley and' children of Culpeper. Elder and Mrs. W. E. Essex! of Lebanon, Ind. spent severalj days last week with Mr. and! Mrs. Ray Frazier and family! while conducting Revival services at the Five Forks Regular Baptist Church at Woodville. Elder Mack Morgan of! Centerville was a Saturday supper guest of the Ray Fraziers. 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 75('f of Entry Fee Refreshments on Sale For information. Call John Hitt, 347-2209 Miss Marie Frazier and her houseguests were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Compton at Reva and were supper guests of Mrs. BetsyHarreland Mrs. Mamie Johnson in Sperryville. On Saturday Miss Frazierand guests visited Mrs. Elzy and ivy Bruce at Woodville. Recent guests of the Ray Fraziers were Mrs. Lacy Corbin and Mrs. Jimmy Dodson and children of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell will have as their guests Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. Waddell's sister Mrs. Mayola Fuson of Cumberland Gap, Tenn. and Mr. Waddell’s niece Mrs. Emily Howard and children Steve, Pamela alid Joe of Mlddlebo rough, ICy. v Carlyle Brown is much improved. He was in Cha rloctesville on Monday for a check-up at the University Hospital. Open Air Service An open air service will be held every Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at Aylor’sGarage,Sperryville, Edward Jenkins of Washington, speaker. Everyone is invited to attend. Frozen Treat Located on U.S. 211 Sperryville, Virginia (FORMERLY DARI-DEJJTE) Now open under new management Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald, Owners Specialties: • FRIED CHICKEN • FRENCH FRIES • HOMEMADE COLE SLAW DINING ROOM & CARRY OUT SERVICE Hours: Mon. thru Thurs., 10 ajn. - 11 p.m. Friday - Saturday - Sunday: 10 a.m. - 12 midnight EVERYBODY WELCOME MIMME Barron’s Tire Service Announced These WINNERS in its wheel weight guessing contest at the booth at Culpeper Farm Show M a 1st: E. C. Simms, Culpeper Guessed 1049 2nd: Clyde H. Thorpe, Culpeper Guessed 1942 ■ i 3rd: Myrtle Snead, RixeyviUe Guessed 1960 (There were 1947 Weights in can) >•***•{ ,ot> O) l'4. BARRON’s S™CE GROWING WITH CULPEPER Are Gifts a Problem? We Have a Solution A Gift Subscription to the RAPPAHANNOCK REWS Is a Gift Which Lasts All Year! $2.50 in and adjacent counties. $3.00 Ekowhero Hw SippihuBoefc News Waakiaften, Ylrgimis 22747 Please cater aqr subscription. TO: _ FROM: _ Rappahannock News P. a Bos 38 675-3349

WST—Two brown and tan • Mk beagles. Tom Let, 676m , t-t-k fMt:i'1 ".**■■'. WANTED—; Reliable couple or P«r*on 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 675-3692, Washington, Va 7-12-4 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, on or Wore . November 1, 1966. 8-11-k WE'VE RAISED our Sawdust Bin and can take care of big trucks. Easy to load. Price reasonable. Jim Carpenter Lumber Cbn Inc. Madison. S-24-tf FOR 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 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 HOUSE for rent near Woodville -Some employment available. Contact J. M. O’Bannon, Woodville, Va. 8-11-k 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 APARTMENT for rent: 4 rooms y and bath. Apply Willie Payne, Washington, Va. tfk FOR SALE: Building Materials 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 bouses 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 WH 8-4460, if busy, call WH84322. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. 5-21-tfk COL. JAMES R. FOSTER Auctioneer General Auctioneering Day or Night Flint Hill, Va. PHONE 875-3584 4-7P Telephone Area Code 703 675-3521 W. A. MILLER SLmJ. ^Vitginia ^Ptopeities P. O. Bldg. Washington, Va. SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING ; Mtfnenmi or High ■ - Calcium. I nw »t ■M- tfc* Farmers Cnp^lac. Vkme 867-2311 Sperry illle, Va. Jfap* W-* I FOR SALE—Cream Palomino, [suitable for lady or junior. Has been hunted and shown. Culpeper 825-3809. Ik FOR SALE—1961 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heater, good tires. Clean, one owner. Culpeper 8253809. Ik FOR SALE—Portable typewriter with case. Good condition. 675-3789. 8-18-k NO FOX HUNTING or hunting with dog or gun on my farm property bordering the Jordan hiver. Mary U. Cleverley. Ik AVON CALLING EXPENSES UP with school starting. You can earn $2.00 or more per hour as full or parttime Avon representative. Openings at Woodville, Peola Mills and V ashington, Va. 8-11; 8-25; 9-lk FOUND—Sum of money. Will return if loser will call at Rappahannock News office and identify amount and general area in which lost. 8-18k FOR SALE—1500 bales of nice mixed hay. Also a 14 x 16 ft. tarpaulin, new, treated with preserving' paint. Mi W. Brown, Sperryville. Phone 987-3739. tfk Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Otta L. Brawn at al v* John Raymond Wallace, et al The object of this suit is to talc: *11 proper inquiries to determine whether or not it was the intention of John M. Watson and Mildred K. Watson that the 93.4 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 remove 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. ,v„ It la further ordered that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for four succossive 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. Jones, Cler'k of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County. Virginia Country Auction Sale Saturday, August 13 5:00 p.m. At residence of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Bailey Intersection Routes 729 and 627 between Estes and Rixeyville, in Culpeper County Antiques and Household items Auctioneer: Herb Hash We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. Country Property Wanted Small Farms - Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thomas & Company Middleburg, Va. 687-6500 Can Us For Phone ME-&3556 f,ivJ Front RoyaL Vm. -h The 4-H summer sewing class in the Scrabble School area has finished its course. The class was taught by Mrs. Dorothy ' Butler. The girls made shift dresses, using a pattern, and hemmed towels. Girls in picture left to right: Arnesa Gatewood, Anna Rose Gatewood, Mary Nanette Butler and Angela Dennis. t MARKETS L 1 MADISON LIVESTOCK August 6, 1966 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 18.50- 25.00 Cows . 12.50- 18.00 Heifers . 17.50- 23.00 Bulls . 18.00- 22.50 Veal Calves . 21.50- 31.50 Hogs . 24.00- 26.50 Sows . 17.50- 19.50 Baby Calves, PH .... 8.00- 25.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .... 9.50- 26.00 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK August 4, 1966 HOGS: top weight 180-21:0 $25.80; heavy butchers 225-275 cTa.m. light butchers 135-175 $23 to $24.10; butcher sows 200-600 $15 to $17.60 VEAL: ch. 4 prime heavy $28 to $30.75; ch. 4 pr. light $27 to $30; good $28 to $31.75; standard $23 to $26; utility, down to 17 LAMBS: prime $24.75; choice $22.50; good $19.75; utility $18 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $20 to $22.25; standard $17.50 to $19.50; utility, down to $15 Cows: commercial $17 to $18.50; utility $15 to $16.50; canner 4 cutter $11.50 to $15.50 Bulls: com. 4 good $21 to $23.10; cuter 4 utility, down to $18 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer i; calves: 275 - 550 lbs.: good $26 to j $28; medium $23 to $25; inf. 4 com., down to 19 ] i Heifer calves: 275-500 lbs.: good ; $22 to $23.75; medium $20 to $21; inf. 4 com. down to $15 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. 4 fancy $26.25; good $23.50 to $25.50; med. $21.50 to $22.50; inf. 4 com., down to $17 Social Notes Mrs. Rose W. Cowel of Glen Rock, N. J., Mrs. Beulah Wallace of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler of Sperry ville and Carol Ann Jackson were Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benjamin of Cedarville. Colonel R. Hunter of Columbus, Ohio is visiting in Front Royal and has visited friends and relatives here in the coun-. tyMary Nanette Butler celebrated her 10th birthday on Friday evening, July 29 with a party for school friends at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler of Sperryville. Those present were Angela Dennis, Robert Dennis, Debra, Anna, and John Henry Lewis, Peggy Ann Andies, Thomas and Samuel Wigington, Larry and Joe Ann Aylor, Carol Ann Jackson, Ruth and John Haney Jackson, Clifford Frye, Donna and Annita Roy, and Lewis S. Butler, Jr. She received many lovely and useful gifts. She wishes to thank all who made her birthday a happy occasion. BUILDING SUPPLIES • Special Millwork • Do-it-yourself supplies o DeVoe Paints o Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warretlton Building Material Co., tnc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Hopewell Church Newt The Hopewell Baptist Church Sperryville, is having its business meeting, Saturday night, August 13, at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. On Sunday, August 14, there will be regular service at 11 a.m., pastor in charge. At 3 p.m. there will be a program sponsored by Mrs. Minnie Brokenburr, benefit of the Building Fund. The guest singers are from Washington, D. C. Everyone is invited to come. Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, Pastor Washington Auxiliary Seeks Usable Rummage Fall cleaning time is nearly nere and so is the semi-annual Rummage Sale by the Ladies \uxiliary for the benefit of :he Washington Fire Company ind Rappahannock Rescue Squad. When you need the Fire Com)any and Rescue Squad they »re ready to help you. Will’ /ou help them by donating irticles for this sale? The sale will start Thursday, Sept. 1 and will continue svery Thursday and Friday through September from 9 until 5 p.m. in the basement of the Postoffice building. Please bring articles to the salesroom or call Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, 675-3352. Something no longer of use to you may become the prized possession of someone else. ;i Veterans News r' . <' LOfitf ST : While most of’the Interest shown in the Cold War Cl Bill of Rights has been concerned with educational benefits, there are certain littlenoted provisions that give the 4 million veterans affected under the new law certain Civil Service job preferences. They get 5 points added to their scores in Civil Service tests and 10 points if they were disabled or were awarded the Purple Heart. In addition to the actual 5 or 10 points being added to their Civil Service test score, those veterans who have served since January 1955 thus become eligible for veterans preference even though they rated high on the tests. 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 4j00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs.. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights spent from Thursday until Sun day at the home of Mrs. Howell’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Pullen and daughter Denise of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hawkins and daughter Connie of Arlington spent last week with Mrs. Ruth Lillard. Guests for luncheon and Bridge on Wednesday of Mrs. John S. Browning were Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly and Mrs. A. H. Keyser and Mrs. H. M. Keyser of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sours and daughters Frances and Betty of Leona, New Jersey are guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. Louis Mooreand Mrs John R. Moore. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Sours and daughter Betty were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Willis Dearing at their home at Huntly. Other guests Included Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and son Jimmy of i1'rant Royal and Mrs. Earl Edmonds and son Eddie of Hunt ly. Guests for dinnei and Bridge last Tuesday night of Mrs. Lock Burford were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfiey of Woodville and Mrs. MaryB. Quaintance of Sperryville. Mrs. Ida Trump spent several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blois Trump in Alexandria. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark Wednesday through Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Barry and four children of Knoxville, Tenn. The Rev. and Mrs. RayWilliams accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Howell of Riley ville went to Washington, D. C. on Friday where they met the Rev. and Mrs. Dan Carr of Dover, Delaware and all spent the day touring Washing ton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hawkins and two daughters of Rockville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Foley Butler of pealeton and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster. Public Auction 5 Miles east of Flint Hill turn at Rector s Store, the Hume Road on Rt. 647 Saturday, August 20, 1966 1 PM. 30 Ferguson tractor with side mower W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor Farm truck Allis Chalmers combine model 60 Binder 8 ft. cut Rubber tire wagon Iron wheel wagon Disc 7 ft. 2.. row cultivator 2.. disc plow Hammer mill Platform scales l-.set of horse clippers Corn shelter Anvil - Forge Vise Saw manual 45 International Hay baler Side delivery rake Truck bed with cattle rack 275 gal. oil tank Bull wheel for McCormick Binder Truck and log chains Can Hook Load Binders 53 Ford car 600 Bales of hay Large tarpaulin Iron pot Many other articles Not responsible in case of accidents Terms of Sale: Cash No property will be removed until settled for. Earl L. Putnam Alton W. Mathews, Auctioneer Soc. Security Notes *In our effort to publicize the original deadline of March 31, 1966, which was extended until May 31, 1966, I am afraid that we may have neglected or confused the person who reached age 65 after January 1, 1966, or will reach this milestone in future months,* says Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, District Manager, Social Security Administration, Winchester, Va. According to Mrs. Daly, the March 31 deadline applied only to those who celebrated their 1 65th birthday on or before January 1, 1966. The extended deadline of May 31 applied to these and also to those reaching age 65 in January and February 1966. These deadlines as well as the initial enrollment period for persons attaining age 65 in the future apply only to the medical insurance part of medicare. There is no limit ed enrollment period so fai as hospital insurance is conpprnoH An individual who wishes to avail himself of the medical insurance protection begining with the month in which he reaches age 65, must enroll irj one of the three months immediately preceding the month In which he becomes 65 or by May 31. He may also enroll during the month in which he becomes 65 and in any of the three succeeding three months but tlie beginning date of coverage would be later than the month of attainment of age 65. What happens if you fail to enroll during this 7-month initial period? According to Mrs. Daly, you cannot enroll for the medical insurance part of medicare until the last quarter of the next oddnumbered year. In such a case your coverage would become effective the following July 1 and you would have to pay a higher premium for this pro tection. “In view of this limitation, every worker should contact his social security office in the 3-month period immediate ly preceding his 65th birthday.” He should do this even if he has no intention of retiring as neither retirement nor earnings are involved in his eligibility for medical insurance,” says Mrs. Daly. “Even The Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday, August 16 in the Fire Hall at 7:30 p.m. Miss Charlotte Moore of Falls Church visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore on Saturday and attended the Ca rnival. If he has never worked under social security, he should make inquiry during this same period. Only in thiswaf din he be insured to the fullest extent possible under medicare. Contact your Winchester office located at 20 S. Cameron Pitt’s Drive-In Front Royal, Va, Rt«- 55 on Strasburg Road Fri.rSat.-Sun. Aug. 12-13-14 CINCINNATI KID Pins MUSTANG DRIVE-IN J Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Aug. 11-12-13 Twin Horror Show MASTER of TERROR Plus , MASTER of HORROR Starts Sunday Aug. 14 For 7 Nights MARY POPPINS Now at Regular Prices I St. for further information. Weekday hours are 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Saturday hours are 8:15 to 12:15. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Aug. 11-12-13 PARADISE HAWAIIAN STYLE Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 14-15-16 THEBATMAN Starts Next Wed. Aug 17 NEVADA SMITH HlLLSbAUT’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. $1.00 Per Carload Show Starts At Dark Two Shows Each Nite . Fri-Sat. Aug 12-13: AGENT FOR H.A.R.M. Sunday, Aug 14: The Boy Cried Murder I Custom Work Will open your cornfield ^ with 2-row selfpropelled f Fox cutter or cut your entire crop. C. J. Ireland Boston, Va. Tel: 825-8711 s SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Latest Modem Equipment Designed To Save You Money • Water & Sewer Lines • Drain Fields • Ditching ! Distribution Boxes ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Flint Hill, Va. Phone 675-3378 DAVIS AsMeskPAINTS i^P A great BIG lovable House ■ 5a int HOUSE PAiNT sal big lovable SAVING SUN FAST NON-CHALKING HOUSE PAINT The oil basa housa paint that can’t chalk, so It won't stain brick or other dark surfaces below windows, upper siding or trim. No surface powder forms to wash down and stain your home. Available in gleaming white only. FREE STATE HOUSE PAINT WHITE ONLY Pure white, and non-toxic, this paint has long been popular for use on farm buildings, tool sheds and other areas where an inexpensive, serviceable white paint is desired. SATINTONE LATEX MASONRY PAINT If your housa Is block, brick, asbestos siding; cement, stucco, or any masonry material, this is tha paint for you. It's latex easy to use and mildew resistant. Stays beautiful and stays put for years. Hundreds of custom colors and whitest of whites. SATINTONE LATEX HOUSE PAINT & PRIMER The new concept in house paint. It goes on easily and dries as quickly as latex wall paint. The beautiful colors and brilliant white have amazing durability. The primer is latex, too, and mildew resistant. For any type exterior surface — new or repaint. WHITE ARMOR ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT A superior one coat white, in oil base formulation. - Outstanding hiding power and durability make this truly the most economical paint for your home. Fewer gallons to apply, and more years between paintings. SATINTONE LATEX FLOOR ENAMEL Now enjoy the ease of latex in a top quality floor enamel. For interiors and exteriors . . . wood, concrete and masonry floors. Resists standing water and ... chipping, peeling or cracking. Apply with brush or roller. Central Hardware Co., Inc. 172 E. Davis St. Phone VA 5-9224 Culpeper, Va.