Rappahannock News, June 22, 1967

UB‘ aN*1 ^32^9 ^appaljararotk^e mem 2 21967 tester Gap Carnival r Jfine 28,29, 30 & July 1 VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 33 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1%; 10c Copy Bible School Concluded Bible School held jointly by New Salem and Mt. Lebanon Baptist Churches was completed last week and a commencement program held Fri- ; day evening. Average enrollment for the week was 1011 with highest daily total reaching 106. In addition there were i approximately 30 teachers and j helpers. j 4 Miss Mills Graduates From Monroe College \ . - • V Miss Linda Mills of Huntly, Virginia, will be graduated from Monroe College of Mid dletown, Virginia, in June. Miss Mills is an Executive Secretarial major and is a merfjber of Kappa Tau Sorori ty of Pi Rho Zeta Interriamember of Kappa Tau Sorority of Pi Rho Zeta International Sorority. She is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School, class of 1966 and is the daugh ter of Mrs. Evelyn Mills of Huntly, Virginia, and the late Vernon F. Mills. Linda plans to work for the government after graduation. ^Saleable Articles Sought for Benefit The Rappahannock Library and Historical Society are ask ing for the contribution of saleable articles for their Auc tion on July 4, which is a joint benefit. Any item large or small, old or new, furnishings, pictures, books, machines, animals and decorative pieces valued from one to one hundred dollars will be acceptable. More expensive items may., be sold on consignment basis - the Benefit taking a percentage of the sale price. The Historical Society Museum building - the old telephone exchange - has been mov ed to grounds donated by the Telephone Company and a base ment built under it. This work has been paid for, but interior repairs are needed before it can be used, also landscaping must be done. The Library needs operational funds to expand its service to the community. All profits from the Auction and accompanying supper to be held at the newly remodeled building at the blinker light in Washington will be divided between these two worthy County services. Contributions of furnishings and other things can be left at the building anytime aftei June 25. For further information about donations, consignments or delivery of same please call Mrs. B. M. Miller. A buffet supper will be served at 5:30 and hot dogs and hamburgers will be cooked on an open pit barbecue by Tom F’latt. After the auction is over at 8 p. m. there will be a band concert around the lake at Avon Hall preceding the annual fireworks display. The Library will have an Exhibit featuring "Rappahannock Then and Now^ with a speaker at 3 p. m. GOP Convention Names Bradshaw At a Republican Nominating Convention held Saturday, June 17 in Harrisonburg Steven Bradshaw, a Harrisonburg lawyer, was nominated as the GOP candidate for the 20th Virginia Senatorial District. He won out over Bernard L. Stokes of Front Royal whose name had been put forward as a "favorite son candidate." The nomination was unanimous after Stokes’ plea for unity. At the Convention J. A. B. Dahlgren of Huntly acted as Chairman and State Senator J. Kenneth Robinson of Win- | cheater was the keynote speak ' er. Delegates from this District attending were Mr. and | Mrs. Isaac Parrish, Alson Atkins ^ind Mrs. Mary Clever Forward Boys Tour Other Lands Michael and James Forward, sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Forward of Alexandria and Harris Hollow, Washington, Va., are spending some time this summer touring other lands. Michael is one of the 25 students of the Honors College of Western Michigan University participating in an Asian Studies Seminar and is the only freshman member of the group Accompanied by five Honors College professors they left May 1 and spent one month in Japan, two days each in Honk Kong. Bangkok and are now studying in New Delhi, India. August 1, after exams, four days each will be spent i Athens, Baris and London, reaching home on August lb. In the fall each student will submit a research paper on some phase of their study. James Forward who plays the alto sax was selected.,to be a member of All Ameri can Youth Honor Band. This group of 50 members is select ed from all over the country, either by direct audition or by tapes submitted for audition. James, a rising senior at Thomas Jefferson High School in Fairfax County left on June 9 with the group. This week they are giving concerts in Ven zuela and will continue with concerts in the Dutch West Indies until June 20 when they appear for a concert in Miami, Florida, returning home on June 21. Opinions Voiced at Wilderness Hearing A National Park Service hearing was held last Wednesday in Luray to ascertain opinions on the proposal to establish six wilderness areas in Shenandoah National Park. The proposal is to designate 61,940 acres of jthe Park to wilderness areas which would be preserved for all time in their natural state. Adequate trails would be maintained, but there would be no construction, roads or developments of any kind. The counties in which the I wilderness areas would be ilocated are Page, Albemarle jAugusta, Rappahannock, Madi■ son and Rockingham. Concensus of opinion was that ! the proposed area s either went too far or did not go far enough. Del. D. French Slaughter of Culpeper, who represents Madison, Culpeper and Orange counties, said the proposal would hinder Madison County’s- projected water resources development. He was supported in this by Madison County Planning Commission member James G r a v e s who said the county’s water distribution and sewage treat ment plans would suffer. Speaking for the proposal were members of conservation groups as The Wilderness Society, the Potomac Ap palachian Trail Club, Canoe Cruisers Association, Virginia Wildlife Association, and Isaac Walton League. They gave oral testimony and submitted copies of remarks fori official records. In addition to supporting the present pro| posal, these groups felt the' wilderness designation should be extended to cover 91,000 acres of the Park. Conservationists also pointed out that water impoundments could not be legally built within any National Park irrespective of; wilderness designation. The hearing record will re main open until July 14, 1967j for those who wish to submit' written comments on the pro posal. These should be addressed to the Hearing Officer c/o Superintendent, Shenandoah National Park, Luray, Va. 22835. The Wilderness Act of 1964 requires the National Park Service to study parks and national monuments under its jurisdiction to determine if any portion of them should be brought into the National Wilderness Preservation System as established by the Act. After clearance through National Park Headquarters in Washington, D. C., the proposal will go to Secretary Udall of the Department of Interior, thence to President Johnson and ultimately to Con gress as a bill to establish wilderness units in the park. Congress may also schedule a hearing on the bill. Mission Bible School The Chester Gap Baptist Mission closed a very successful Bible School last Friday night. The school, under the direction of the Rev. Ralph Rasberry had anaveragedaily attendance of 66. Carnival Concluded At Washington A total of $1,806.30 was grossed during the carnival held last week by the Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Officials of these organizations expressed appreciation to those who attended, made cash contributions, worked in the stands operated by them or helped in any manner with the carnival. \ Injuries Slight In Traffic Crashes Two traffic crashes occurs ed last week, Wednesday, June 14 in Rappahannock. Shortly before noon on Route 211 in front of Hampton Inn near Washington a 67 Dodge and a 63 Chevy II collided. Accord ing to Trooper W. A. Buntin, the Dodge operated by Pauline Knowlton of Phoenix, Ariz. was meeting the Chevy II II operated by John N. (Ollie) Dodson of Sperryville. Dodson made a left turn into a drive way and cut in front of the Knowlton vehicle. Slightly injured in the crash were Valerie Likens, 13 and Linda Likens, 15, both of phoenix and passengers in the Knowlton car. V a 1 e r i e received abrasions of the left leg and complained with her neck and back. Linda sustain ed a possible broken toe. Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $200 to the Dodson car and $400 to the Knowlton Dodge. Dodson was charg ed with reckless driving, said the officer. On the same day at 5:15 in the afternoon on Route 615 near Estes, Trooper Buntin investi gated a second collision. This involved Frederick Delf operating a 66 Ford truck owned by Browning Tractor and Equipment of Culpeper and Clarence Dudley Scott of Castleton in a 61 Chevrolet. Investigation disclosed that the truck came onto Route 615 from a' side road and was struck by the Scott car. Damage was estimated at $300 to the truck and $600 to the car. Delf was charged with failing to yield the right of way. Wednesday morning, yesterday, at 7:25 a.m. an auto and a tractor-trailer collided in a slight crash at the east limits of the town of Washington,according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. A 61-62 Ford operated by Clifford Warren Foster of Washington and a 66 International tractor-trailer operated by Robert Lee Martin of Brandy Station were involved. The tractor was owned by Lane Transfer, Co. of Brandy Station. Foster was coming out of his driveway as the tractor came around a blind curve. The tractor operator applied his brakes to avoid striking the car, but skidded into the rear of the vehicle, said Trooper Buntin. There were no injuries and damage was estimated at $350 to the Ford and $300 to the heavy rig. Construction of a 30-room consolidated elementary school for Rappahannock County is underway on the site purchased Iqst year between Washington and Sperryville. Excavating has been done and thfr building begins to take shape. The 1942 graduating class of Washington High School held a class reunion Saturday evening at the local high school Among those of the 16-member class present at the reunion a were Billy Gilbert, Edward Clatterbuck, Reid Nicholson, Kichard Latham, Leon Haekley, Luerena Zinn, Ruth Griffith (Jones), Alma Riley (Nethers), Joe Reid and Coleen Griffith (Williams). For a look at these grads in 1942 turn to page 5. Chester Gap Sale Scheduled Saturday The Chester Gap Volunteer Firemen will sponsor a Miscellaneous Auction and Bake Sale at the Carnival Grounds, Saturday, June 24, starting at 11^:30 a.m. Refreshments will 1 be served. $2,778,000 For Auto Upkeep in County Vacation costs, for Rappahan nock County residents who will be taking automobile trips this summer, will be higher than before. According to the American Automobile Association, which has just completed a survey of such costs, they will have to pay more for food, lodging, gas and most other items than they did in other years. All in all, its figures show, a Rappahannock County couple will need $36 a day to travel comfortably, or about $5 more than was required two years ago, when the AAA madeasim liar survey. This amount will take care of the necessities but not the frills. Thus, a two-week trip will cost a minimum of $504 for two people. It is exclusive of any outlays they may want to make for amusements, sou venirs and admission to places of interest. The cost is figured on the basis of their traveling 300 miles a day and getting 15 miles to the gallon of gas. Provided for, under the$36a-day budget, is $13 for food, as compared with $10.50 two years ago, $12 for sleeping ao comodations, $1 more than before, $8 for gas and oil per 300 miles, also $1 higher and tips and incidentals, $3 up 50 cents. i ne aaa also provides an answer for the Rappahannock County car owner to the allimportant question of how much it costs him to own and operate his car. Next to feeding, housing and clothing his family, it states the car is probably the most expensive item in his annual budget. The study shows that it comes to $1,362 a year, or 13.6 cents a mile on average, for the owner of a car in the mod erate-price range, driven 10, 0Q0 miles a year. This takes into account his fixed costs, for depreciation, insurance and the like, which amount to $982, and his variable costs, which include gas, oil and repairs, $380. In Rappahannock County, under these average conditions and on the basis of the 2,040 ftassenger cars now in use, ocal residents are spending Steve Baldwin Injured in Crash Steve Baldwin of Washington, Va. sustained a compound fracture of his left leg when he was involved in a traffic crash Thursday, June 15. He is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. The accident occurred on Rt. 626 a mile and eight tenths south of Washington. Also involved in the collision but not injured, was Joseph D. Keyser of Washington, Va. operating a 63 lord. He was coming onto the road from a hayfield as Baldwin, riding a a Honda motorcycle, approach ed town. The motorcycle struck the front of the lord, ran into the ditch then back across the road and overturned. Baldwin was taken to Winchester Hospital by Rappahannock Rescue Squad where he remains a patient. The car was not damaged and the Honda damage was estii it $50, according to Trooper Haul Dicks. Dr. Laing Associate at Loudoun Animal Hospital I)r. N. A. Laing of Amissville has accepted a position with the Loudoun Animal Hospital in Lurcellville as associate veterinarian with Dr. Kent Roberts. Dr. Laing has been employed with the Virginia Department of Agriculture with offices in Warrenton for the past year. He will assume duties with the hospital .June 27 and in the fall, with his family, will move to Purcellville. . \\\\\\\ Fire and Rescue Squad Notes £ Chester Gap Rescue Squad ambulance took Philip Flncham from his home to the Warren Memorial Hospital on Sunday. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Steve Baldwin from the scene of an accident in Tiger Valley to Winchester Memorial Hospital. an estimated $2,778,000 a year in this direction. The growing number of cars has been a boon to local gas stations. Their receipts in 1966 reached $296,000, a gain over the previous year’s $290,000. The annual carn'-ml to raise funds for the .u&tur Gap Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad will be held Wednesday through Saturday, Jund~ 28, 29, 30 and July 1. Included in the activities during the four night event will be a display of fire works on Thursday night. A queen to reign over festivities and serve as honorary fire chief the remainder of the year will be crowned Friday evening. Fach evening there will be rides, games and prizes for young and old alike, and an abundant supply of food and drinks will be available at the food stand. Awarding of the grand prize and other prizes will take place Saturday at the conclusion of the carnival. Amissville Auxiliary Meets The Ladies Auxiliary to Amissville 1- ire Department held its June meeting at the fire hall Tuesday, Jane 13 with twelve members present. Two new members were added to the roll. They are Miss Sharon Sutef and Miss Brenda Hackley. Virginia Ranks 7th in Hunt And 14th in Fish Licenses Virginia ranked 7th nationally in hunting license sales and 14th in fishing license sales during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, according to figures just released by the U, S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. The figures reflect the total number of licenses, permits and stamps sold and not the number of individual hunters and fishermen since one person might purchase licenses. The above rankings are for resident license and permit sales only. With non-r e s id e n t licenses included, Virginia ranked 5th in hunting license sales and 12th in the number of fishing licenses sold. Nationally, sportsmen purchased 42,103,510 state hunting and fishing licenses, tags, permits and stamps fora total of $139 million. The total number of both hunting and fishing permits declined slightly but the cost to the sportsmen increased. Virginia totals as listed in the report were 730,158 hunting licenses and permits for which hunters spent $1,588,628 and*580,093 fishing licenses and permits which cost the fishermen $1,088,170. Financially, Virginia ranked 14th in hunting license revenue and 21st in fishing license revenue in spite of the state’s impressive volume. Chester Gap Annual Firemen Carnival Next Wed.; Continues Through Sat. ! Prizes arc $500 cash; $75 leash and _5 cash. The public is invited o attend and oupport these local organizations. j Ruritan Barbecue Set for July 1 The pit cooked barbecue sponsored annually by the Amissvill, Ruritan Club is scheduled this year for Saturday, July 1, 19n7 at the Amissvillc . arniv.il grounds. The barbecued beef accompanied by vegetables, salad, drink and dessert will be served from 5 to 9 p.m. There will he rides lor the children and pt izes uttered in addition to the delightful din ner. I he public is invited. Proceeds from the barbecue go toward civic projects sport sored by the Ruritan Club. Construction Permit Approved For ETV Dr. G. Tyler Miller, President of the Shenandoah Valley Hducational Television Corporation, announced that the Federal Communications Com mission had approved its appli cation for a Construction Per mit for Channel *51. Arthur Hamilton, G e ne r a 1 Manager of the Corporation, said that the FCC action would clear the way for Shenandoah Valley I TV to begin construction on FTliott Knob near Staun ion, as soon as the l . partment of Health, education* and Welfare approved the FT V application for federal funds. Hamilton s '(I that approval of the 111 plication has been expectec on a d ally basil The entire installation on Plliott Knob, which will serve the southern portion of the Shenandoah Valley area FTV district will cost m excess of $400,000.00. The approval ot the Shenandoah Valley l-TV application by the FCC was the successful culmination of series of actions instituted by the KTV organization. The entire prc ject has to be tailored to meet specifications for braodcast signal coverage and the protective requirements of tht U. S. Naval Research l.abora tory at Sugar Grove, West Virginia. It was necessary tc first have a channel assignee into the National Radio N>uiet Zone where additional television broadcasting is restrict ed by the existence of the work at Sugar Grove. There will be an additional transmitter located n e a i Front Royal to serve the nortl ern portion of the station’s large coverage area.

2 THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, WashinKton, Va. Thursday, June 22, 1967 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675.1349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Letter To Editor To the Editor: I have listened with interes to the many comments anc criticisms in regard to tht professional carnival Iasi week sponsored by the Washington Volunteer Fire Company and Rescue Squad. I amv.sure the officers made the decision in good faith due to t-he lack of local workers and local support. A good parade and local carnival requires untold organization and support. Now would be the time to start planning for next year's parade and local carnival or to decide on an alternate means of fund raising. I for one would like to congratulate the people who persevere in their efforts for the benefit of the community in a climate of apathy. Sincerely, Dorothy C. Davis Rapp-Chats By W H. I.\ne C. E. Johnson, Jr., Sperryville is among 16 Va.B.C.I.A. members who will participate in the sire progeny feedlot and carcass evaluation program by sending steer calves to the William Richard’s feed lot, Circleville, Ohio in October. ** * Eighty-seven members and parents participated in the 4-H Educational Tour of the Washington, D. C. area yester day via chartered buses., Points of interest visited; were: Dulles Airport, Thej Pentagon, Mt. Vernon, Air; & Space Arts Industries Museum and the F.B.I. Also, ihe group enjoyed a cruise1! up the Potomac from Mt. Vernon to pier 4 of the Wilson Lines. Full details of low-cost fenc* mg for livestock are now available at your Extension Service office. Though the supply of printed matter does not aF low general distribution the information on materials, comparative costs and construction methods may be seen by all concerned. One type of cattle fence, which has proven as effective under our conditions here in the east as it has for sometime in range-country, shows post spacings 50-100 ft. apart Also, ways for containing sheep with electric fencing 'or sheep was considered unsatisfactory since wool acts as insulation against the current. Changes in construction methods coupled with method af “introducing* the sheep to this type of fencing however aave reversed this belief. ♦ * * The potato is an example of i crop known to be susceptive to 50 viruses, 141 fungus jpecies, and 5 bacterial ;pecies not to mention insects vhich attack them. So you vonder how on earth do we prow potatoes at all9 Actually, it has not always >een so easy as it is now to ■ row this important food crop. In fact the fungus that causes ate blight of potatoes which n 1845-46 found its way Across the Atlantic Ocean rom the New World was irobably responsible for the Wool Payments Show Increase t i ; Wool producers will receive “ a one-cent per pound increase for 1968 marketings of shorr; '[wool, it was announced by j Chairman H. S. Barksdale of '! the Agricultural Stabilization ' and Conservation county com' j mittee. j The U. S. Department of [Agriculture has annpunced a [shorn wool incentive price of [67 cents a pound for 1968. iThe support price for mohair [will be 77.4 cents a pound. [This also represents a onejcent increase over the previous year. The price of pulled wool will ibe supported at a level comparable to the incentive price [of shorn wool. Chairman B a r k s d a 1 e said [shorn wool payments will be lequal to a percentage of each [producer’s returns from [sales. The percentage will be that required to raise the national average price received [by all producers from shorn wool up to the announced 67 cents a pound. i Mohair payments will be determined in a similar manner, i Chairman Barksdale po’inted out that the 1968 support program will be carried out under the National Act of 1954, as amended by the Food andAgri culture Act of 1965, which extends the wool and mohair payment program through 1969 and prescribes the formula which sets the support 'price for wool. Payments to producers in Rappahannock County on 1968 calendar year marketings will be made beginning in April of 1969. Applications for such payments must be filed not later than January 31, 1969. death by starvation of over 2 million persons in Ireland along! While it is still a major problem on potatoes and tomatoes both in the L'. S. and in Europe we should be thank ful for advancements made by plant pathologist and others in conducting research and development of resistant varieties of these crops as well as chemicals which prevent this fungus. Virginia Tech recommends Maneb, Zineb, Dyrene, or Nabam for control of both early and late blights and tri base copper sulfate for late flight. The effectiveness and safety in using these materials is di rectly dependant upon their proper use. If you doctor pre scribes 2 pills after each meal, you certainly don’t take 3 or 4. You follow his directions. The label, on a particular fungicide or insecticides is the manufactures prescription on how it should be used. This ‘prescription” cost the manufacturer between 2 and 3 million dollars so don’t regard it as just a piece of paper stuck on the jar or so much bunk printed on the bag. It is there for your safety and instruction. Use the right material in the right way, at the right time, dispose of all left over spray and empty contain ers and thereby help yourself and others. Read and follow directions on those labels. Beat the Heat with an Air Conditioner from PAUL’S MAYTAG 7 Front Royal, Va. ^VWWNWWWXWVXWWVWWWVWWXWXWXVW^I 'WNWWWV H0WL2S1i«SS See Us for ANY Building Need New Home Construction • Pole or Frame Barns, new or repair • Cattle Feeding Units, Milking Parlors • Aluminum Siding Installation • Roofing Miller & Sons TcS?™ Ph. Bealeton 439*3837 Unionville, Va. A joint Bible School has been held at Washington Baptist Church with the Methodist, Baptist and Episcopal churches of Washington and Flint Hill participating There has been an average daily attendance of 57. A commencement program will be held at Washington Baptist Church Friday evening at 8 p.m. with the children attending receiving certificates. Parents and interested persons are invited to attend. During a refreshment period following the program, crafts and work done by students will be exhibited. From The Home Agent’i Pen By Miss Diane Brown The County H. D. Clubs are interested in sponsoring a trip in cqnnection with their Federation'theme of Home and1 Community Beautification. At present plans are to tour the Hershey, Pa. Gardens and other points of interest in that area.0 We welcome any who might be interested in attending to call either the Extension office or Mrs. Robert Settle, (telephone 937-3499) for more information. It appears that the trip will be held on a Saturday in August. * * * h Six county 4-H’ers aremak-, ing plans to attend the State 4-H Club Congress in Blacksburg next week. Alletta Beebe and Ellis Smith will represent the county in the Share-TheFun Contest; Warren Beebe will compete in the Automotive demonstrations; Tommy Williams, Susan Dodson andCarter Moffett will receive ideas to help them in Junior leadership, as recreation leaders and as a state choral participant respectively. * * * As hot weather approaches many of us will go to light cooler meals. Let’s not forget our basic nutrition and that even though we want to have lighter meals we still need to include generous amounts of our basic food groups - milk bread and cereal, fruits and vegetables, and meat and proteins. To keep cooler, we need to remember not to cut down on these groups but instead to eliminate dishes that include fat in all forms, rich cream mixtures, starches and sugars as these are our main heat producers and if we’re not very active these cause us to be uncomfortable during hot weather. * * * Eighty-seven 4-H’ers and adults were early risers Wed nesday morning as we assembled at 6:45 a.m. to depart for our 4-H educational tour to Washington, D.C. and^surroundir.g areas. We would like to thank the following parents who served as leaders in help ing to get the groups assembled and in order through out the day; Mrs. James Paul, Mrs. Paul Poling, Mrs. Lois Snead, Mrs. Paul St. Clair, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Franklin Williams, Mrs. Lester Yates, Mrs. Maud Roy, Mrs. Ruth Clark, Mrs. Alberta Brown, Mrs. Shirley Pullen, Mrs. Charles Sisk and Mrs. Raymond Grove. Many thanks for giving of your day to make the trip more enjoyable for the children. Sycamores Defoliating? This office has recently had several calls about defoliation of Sycamore trees which is widespread this spring. Most likely the problem is Sycamore anthracnose, a disease of leaves and twigs caused by the fungus Gnomonia veneta. Severe spring attack by this disease often kills the very young leaves and may result in complete defoliation. The disease is often confused with frost damage, since it often occurs just after the leaves come out. Affected trees normally produce a second crop of leaves within 2 weeks to 1 month. Damage may still be considerable because of the trees being weakened or mishapened due to repeated defoliation in successive years. Three applications of bordeaux mixture or organic met cury sprays will control anthracnose. The first spray should be applied before the buds unfold, the second just after they unfold, and the third when the lea ves are half grown. Although it is too late to use these materials at this time, the above information is offered for those who may want to control the disease in future years particularly on young Sycamore shade trees. Caution: If you use Bordeaux make sure it is fresh, ALWAYS read and follow the directions on the container of any insecticide or fungicide. These chemicals to be effective are poisonous and their labels are the manufacturer’s prescriptions on how they should be handled, hollow them in every detail. While attending the A dvan^ed School on Diseases and Insects of Ornamentals earlier this month Dr. Lambe, As Union cannon were placed iU3 years ago. Thereafter the 160-acre j park will be open to the public j seven days a weekfrom9a.m. to 5 p.m., according to James J. Geary, director. The Memorial, a non-profit arm of VMI, has developed the park and will operate it with funds from a bpquest to the school by an alumnus, George R. Collins of Charleston, W. Va. The park will recall the heroic charge of VMI cadets at the height of the battle. Admission to the park property with its gun emplacements and scenic lookouts, will be free. A nominal charge (adults 50 cents; under 16, 25 cents) will be made for exhibits and a motion picture in the historic Bushong House which will serve as a visitor center. The 115-member Army band will include its 36-member Soldiers’ Chorus. Theconcert_ will be held in the orchard area through which VMI cadets advanced and will begin at 1:30 p. m. VMI will be represented by Colonel James M. Morgan, Jr. dean of the faculty, who will introduce Marsh. James MacNeil of WSVA-TV, Harrisonburg, will narrate to advance of the cadets. Geary will be master of ceremonies, and the Rev. Lewis O. Dasher, pastor of Reformation Lutheran Church of New Market, will give the invocation. Head the Want Ads! It Pays! ST 0 P! At This Sign • Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins L R. Waters Atlantic KeHeisf Co vvwwwwvwvwwwwwwxwwvxww sociate hxtension riant Katnologist, also advised: “where practical, pruning out small limbs with cankers (caused by Anthracnose) would be beneficial.” W. H. Lyne Extension Agent, Agr. Battlefield Park To Open at New Market New Market, Va.-The opening of New Market Battlefield' Park here July I at 1:30 p.m. will feature a concert by the internationally famous United States Army Field Band, the New Market Battlefield Memorial announced today. Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr. (D-Va.) will deliver the principal address, and three cadets of Virginia Military Institute will carry the school’s flag in a symbolic advance on cannon placed where SMERMALS! Guess how much p’ll save on these Goodwill Used Cars. GUESS AGAIN! 1966 Pontiac 4-dr. Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, Ventura trim, very low mileage. Executive's car - TLC. 1966 Corvair Two-Door- Sedan. Less than 20,000 miles. Looks and drives like new. 1965 Ford Sedan. Six <*yUnder, like new-, priced for quick sale. 1964 Ford Sedan. 8-cylinder, one owner. Special care given to car by owner © Clore Pontiac Co. License No. 1622 414 N. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. I Chester Gap Firemen’s

The Bare Facts—on how to beat the heat Though it was not officially the good old summertime last Friday when the temperatures soared into the nineties and were accompanied by intense humidity, this trio of young ladies decided it was time for action. They “stepped out" to combat the situation at a private swimming pool. Sperry ville News By Mrs. B. M. Varner Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers and Allen Lillard were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and family inKeyser, W. Va. and also visited Mr. and Mr6. R. C. Bolyard at Aurora. W. Va. Dr. and Mrs. James M. Thornton and family of Gate City are visiting relatives and friends in the county this week. Mr. ana Mrs. Kooert Liater of Warrenton were recent [Visitors of Mr. Clater’s mother, Mrs. Mary Clater. i Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Alexandria spent the I weekend with Mrs. Robert W. , Brown. The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church met on Wednesday night with Mrs. Lee Swindler. Those attending were iMrs. John Eubank, Mrs. Randolph Devers, Mrs. Nina B. ; Brown, Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. i Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Kagey and three daughters of Roa The great outdoor shoe K^/ir BIG LEAGUER with longer wearing sole The shoe thet boy» wear indoors, outdoors and everywhere - because it fits so well, gives such wonderful support and comfort. Wears and wears, and washes and washes! And now Big Leaguer even has a new sole that wears much longer! So come on in today and outfit the young men in your house with Big Leaguers! LEAGUER OXFORD Deep-molded traction sole■ * noke were dinner guests bat-! urday of Miss Barbara Swind-i ler enroute to Cottage City, Md. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman III and son Wiley Scott all of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and sons, Greg and Tony and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown enjoyed an outing at Colonial Beach on Sunday. Sherri Brown spent the day with Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Robert Bruce or Front Royal was a guest on Saturday of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown. Mrs. Perle Coffey attended the graduation of her niece Rebecca Rector of Flint Hill from Monroe College, Middletown on Saturday night and the reception which followed at Wayside Inn. Saturday overnight guest of Mrs. Coffey was James Nelson Rector of Richmond. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were Mrs. Maury Brown, Jr., Susan and Michael of Hampton. Mrs. Brown, Jr. and children left last week to spend some time ,with her family in Texas. , Visiting recently in the Brown home were Mrs. Robbie Brown and children, Sharon and David. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Codding in Alexandria. Mrs. Clarice Clark spent last weekend with Mrs. Dugan Power at Cobbs Island, Md. Guests recently of Mrs. Clark were Mrs. Lucille Herndon ind daughter Madeline of Arlington, also Mr. and Mrs. Russell Herndon of Gary, Ind. Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and Miss Susan Schaefer attended the Clore-Updike wedding at Beth Carr Baptist Church in Madison on Saturday. Supper guest Saturday night of the Schaefers was Mrs. Beverley For all your farm lubrication noodsl (Waff prompt doHvry.i.owurowco Hwt yow’ro gottfeg ttw right lubricant* for Mm boat performance of ydur farm mocMnwyt Hmh col on'md Tve got a complete line of fomou* MoWLdU and great**... aN the latest Information on the lubrication mod* of your machinery and equlpmeift. Why not call today! Nish North & Son ' 1 <A»lBRmr NORTH) Wa |hrt S A H Groom Stttp* tor 10-day cash om tool oh aad hsrosow< Phonos ME UU7 HUNTLY, VA. McCarthy of Arlington, a former classmate of Susan's at Radford College. Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown accompanied Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan and Donald Williams of Richmond on a fishing trip to Princess Kopslco Lodge at Erica, on the Potomac River. They were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Poole and on Sunday they visited Stratford Hall, Wakefield, Arlington National Cemetery and Dulles Airport. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne recently returned from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Larry Warren and daughter, Catherine Lyne in Charlotte, N. C. The Lynes were also guests of Cdr. and Mrs. Laurence Thompson in Charleston, S. C, The Misses Mabel and Annie Hopkins of Washington, D. C. were visitors at their country home on Monday. Miss Ebba Hitt, a former resident of Sperryville, was in town on Saturday and visited friends. Roy Swindler who was a patient in Culpeper Memorial: Hospital for tests, returned to his home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harrison who spent last week with the Rev. and Mrs. William Harrison returned to Richmond on Friday accompanied by Kevin who was an overnight guest and returned on Saturday with his parents. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland spent last week in Florida. Miss Anne Dwyer spent the" ! weekend in Luray with Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell. Mrs. J. R. Shade and daughter, Susan of Falls Churchare spending this week with Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kight and family were Sunday guests ;of Mrs. Betsey Harrell. Flint Hill News Mrs. Richard Ridenour and two children Grace Ann and Rickey of Des Moines, Iowa arrived Thursday for a two weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and three children of Madison Heights and LI/3 Louis Miller of the U. S. S. Orion, based at Norfolk, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Ida Trump is visiting ifriends in Fenwick, Nova iScotia. Mrs. Karl Edmonds spent last week visiting relatives and at her home in Huntly, returning this week to Mary Washington College for the summer session. Her son Ld die Edmonds is attending the summer session of Chowan College in Murfreesboro, N. C. Robert L. Massie, jr. of Richmond was the week-end guest of his mother Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Wallace Russell and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington were luncheon and Bridge guests Friday ot Mrs.Joftnb. Browning- ingMr. and Mrs. Gene Edward Ackley of Annandale were guests Sunday of Mr.andMrs. Edward E. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were guests at a Father’s Day dinner Sunday of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin, jr. of Annandale. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. IrvingCorbin, sr. of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Corbin and three children and Mrs.Ertha Corbin of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sealock and daughter of Falls Church,Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and son Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and two daughters. Boston News Ii> Mrs. Alice Dorsey Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill Wednesday through Friday were Mrs. Janet Thorn ton and Alton P. Johnson who were enroute to their home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Accompanying them was Mrs. Maude Schlosser of Washington, D. C. Other dinner guests Wednesday evening included Mrs. Janet Prisini and three children of Camp Washington, Mrs Elma Manuel and two daughters of Winchester and Mrs. Golda Gibbons of Berryville. Sunday dinner guests of the Thornhills were Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and family of Manassas. Debbie Thornhill remained to visit her grandparents for the week. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill entertained at a cookout for their parents Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill and their house - guests. Other guests included Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter Luellen and Mrs. Kate Glover of Washington, D. C.! Carolyn Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler of Arlington and Brenda and Trudy Butler of Culpeper spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke while attending Bible School at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Mr.Iind Mrs. Wayne Butler of Arlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke. Mrs. Ollie Butler underwent surgery at Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Petty and children of Front Royal. Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C.. D. Marshall and . Debbie and Terry of Culpeper, ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and Mrs. Ertha Hawkins. Miss Peggy Burke of Silver , Spring, Md. is spending her vacation this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bre>v Burke. Mrs. Van Manning of Greenwich, Conn, (the former Miss Pamela Henry) is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durant II and .was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and Miss Elsie Ramsey of Slate Mills. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs .David Rice and daughter Jane of Centreville were dinner guests 01 ivu. anu ivirs. r\ouert S. McDaniel. On Sunday Mrs. Warren McDaniel of Culpeper was a dinner guest. Miss Linda Waddell of Washington, D. C. spent several days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Waddell, returning home on Friday. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Conklin, daughters Kim and Chrissy of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Waddell and sons Jesse and James Clifford of Langley Park, Md. Mrs. Pillar Hostess For Bridge Group Mrs. T. J. Pillar entertained at bridge on Friday night at. her home near Sperryville. Those playing were Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Vlrs. R. E. Thompsen, and Mrs. Elmo Flynt. High scorers for bridge were Mrs. Kilby and “Mrs. Haggerty. Bingo was won by Mrs. Miller. Father’s Day Dinner At Pullen Home A Father’s Day Dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen in Amissville. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady and their house-guests Mrs. Richard Ridenour and two children Grace Ann and Rickey of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and children, M. H, Brady, jr of Flint Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Corder of Huntly, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McCulloch of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane and family of College Park, Md., Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett and family of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and son and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady, all of Arlington. THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, June 22, 1967 Mrs. Moffett Hostess for Washington Bridge Club Mrs. W. F. Moffett, jr., ert tertained the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Thursday at her home on Gay Street. Present were Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. W. H. Massie, jr., Mrs. T. M, Johnston, Miss Kay John ston, Mrs. Hlmo D. Flynt, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. Marry Fee Smith, Mrs. G. W. Smith, jr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Prizes were won by Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Flynt, Mrs. Massie and Mrs. G. W. Smith. Chester Gap Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reel and family of Rivermont ■ Drive, Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky of Browntown, Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams and son of Rivermont Drive. Sherman Williams returned to his home Saturday after three days in Warren Memorial Hospital for X-rays and treatment. Mrs. Viola Jackson of Huntly visited her aunt Mrs. "Pet” Smith last Thursday afternoon. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful' Service” Culpeper, Va. • Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen The County Firemen’s Association h«ld tfyeir regular monthly meeting atthe Chester Gap fire hall Friday night. There were approximately it present. Bradley Williams and Hubie Gilkey were in Washington, D. C. Saturday on business for the fire department. Miss Opal Burnette of Alexandria visited Mrs. Phyllis Morris last Friday. Butch and Wayne Sealock, Lonnie, Dougieand Larry Williams, Lawrence Ricker and Charles Frazier were weekend campers on the Skyiint Drive. Mrs. Stanley Reed and children of Brandy spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen and family. Philip Fincham was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon by the Rescue Squad ambulance. His son Amon Fincham of Middleburg spent Saturday afternoon with him at his home. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Eileen Davis last Wednesday were Mrs. Chester Duke, Mrs. Vaughn Butler, Mrs. D. C. Daughterty, Mrs. Arthur Norenberg and Mrs. J. A. Cross, all of Front Roval. I ■ - - - __ THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill j Earrings Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. When you think of a swimming pool. . . generally, it’s a GENERAL Swimming Pools From ‘Cadillac ‘Continental ‘Johnny Weismuller ‘Riviera Culpeper Planing Mill 302 So. East St. Phone 825-0775 Culpeper ; Continental Pools* ... a product of GENERAL POOLS CORPORATION »TM America’s largest and foremost manufacturer of pie-engineered custom pools. PUBLIC AUCTION OF VALUABLE PROPERTY HOUSE AND LOT. To settle the Estate of E. M. Richards, Deceased, located about V2 mile West of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the Blast Side of Primary Highway No. 211. PASTURE PAYOFFthe Easy Way \ Use Southern States LIQUID NITROGEN • Spend a little . . . get back a lot in extra months of grazing, increased growth, increased protein content • Save work ... no bags to lift, just the end of a hose • Save time too . . Southern States Liquid Nitrogen spreads faster, more easily than dry nitrogen • Economical. . . spread on your fields, Southern States Liquid Nitrogen costs about the same as nitrogen in bags, unspread Give us a call now for top-quality, profit-boosting Southern States Liquid Nitrogen. (We furnish rig.) Rappahannock Farmers Phone 987-2Sll^°“°P* Sperryville, Va Your Southern States Cooperative Agenc In order to settle the estate of E. M. Richards, deceased, the heirs at law of E. M. Richards, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder ON THE PREMISES Saturday, June 24, 1967 At 10:00 O’Clock A. M. the following described real estate: AH that certain tract or parcel of land located in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia about Vi mile West of the corporate limits of the Town of Washington, on the East side of U.S. 211, containing C.53 acres, more or less; and being the same real estate conveyed to the aforesaid E. M. Richards, deceased, by deed from Leona L. Kendall by deed dated August 4, 1944, and recorded August 5, 1944 in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 45, page 116, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars, and description of the land herein advertised. DESCRIPTION OF HOUSE: Located upon said lot is a 7-room house with bath, full basement, General Motors Oil Furnace (in new condition), gas stove and gas refrigerator. At the same time and place the following shares of stock will be offered for sale at public auction to the highest bidder: REDIVIVA COMPANY, INCORPORATED— Certificate #17—110 Shares Certificate #20— 53 Shares The principal assets of which corporation are the land, plant and equipment leased by the Washington Apple Growers Association. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent (10%) of the total purchase price for said real estate will be paid in Escrow on the day of sale and the balance thereof shall be paid on or befcre March 14, 1968, or one year after date of decedent’s death. TERMS OF SALE for Rediviva Stock shall be CASH or certified check on day of sale. George H. Davis, Jr. Attorney for Heirs —-- Washington, Virginia Telephone: 675-3318 {day) 675-3369 (night) Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins. Telephone: Washington, Virginia 675-3332 | Spsrryville, Virginia 987-2401

4 THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, June 22, 1967 Services News S/Sgt. David W. Streagleleft by plane Monday from Dulles International Airport for San Francisco, Calif, from where he will leave for a tour of duty vith the U. S. Marine Corps in Vietnam. He has served in the Marine Corps for 10years with duty in Formosa, Japan, and Hawaii. He served with CID at the Quantico Base and his last assignment was at Parris Island, S. C. where he was a Drill Instructor. Mrs. Streagle and children Shannon and Marc are making their home at Massies Corner while he is serving abroad. She was formerly Elizabeth Latham of Amissville. Sp4 Rosser W. Jenkins of i Sperryville has returned home after a tour of duty with the U. S. Army in Germany. He will leave July 11 for Vietnam. He is presently visiting his sisters, Mrs. David T. Coffey and Miss Daisy Jerkins in I Culpeper. ! Washington News Edward B. Cary has returned home after a week’s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Crane at Cottage City, Md. Mrs. George E. Terry and three children of Hampton were the week-end guests of Mrs. Terry’s mother Mrs. Bertha Armel. Joe Reid of Arlington was an overnight guest Saturday of his mother Mrs. C. G. Reid and attended the twenty-fifth reunion of his graduating class of Washington High School. Miss Shelia Dodson, a student in Ralph’s Virginia School of Cosmetology in Lynchburg, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Olive Dodaon. Spending the week with Mrs. Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Dodson and family of Jniontown, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dodson and family of \kron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dodson and family of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dickens of Maryland. Mrs. Dodson was a recent visitor of her daughter in Culpeper and a daughter in Maryland. Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis left Monday for Harrisonburg where she will attend the summer session of Madison College. Stewart Hawkins left Sunday for Camp Rock Enon, Gore, Va. where he has accepted a position as counselor for the ! summer months. Mrs. Alice Bond of Denton, Texas arrived Sunday for a visit at the home of her daughter Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt. Miss Becky Jones spent the week-end at Delamore home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Miss Jones, who has a teaching position in Campbell County, will attend a four weeks summer course at Richmond Professional Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Max Doman of Battle Creek, Mich., former teachers at R.C.H.S., I visited friends here during the week-end. Amy Palmer, Carter Moffett; and Doug Baumgardner left! Sunday for Shrine Mont, Ork- ! ney Spring, where they will attend an Episcopal Youth Conference from June 18-24. W. F. Moffett, Jr. and Page! Moffett will leave on Friday1 for Charleston, South Carolina where they will spend the weekend. On their return on Monday they will be accompanied by W. F. Moffett, III, U.S.N., stationed at the Naval Base in Charleston who will spend a two week’s leave with his family on Gay Street. Miss Diane Brown, accompanied by Miss Marian Gunlock of Bridgewater returned Sunday from Expo 67 in Montreal and other points of interest. Mrs. L. H. Nightengale and Mrs. Sigrid Arhbjorn of Williamsburg were guests from Friday until Sunday of Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Other Saturday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyj ser and two sons of Fairfax! E. M. Jones, Miss Becky! Jones and Mrs. L. J. Turner were Father’s Day dinnerj guests of Mrs. Jones at Sky- i land on the Skyline Drive.! Later they visited Ned Moffett Jones and Miss Segar Jones who are employed at Skyland. Mrs. Alice Verner left Saturday for Suffolk for a weeks .visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rayjmond Jenkins. ; Miss Peggy Palmer spent the !week-end withfriends in Richmond. l Don Gabig and B. M. Costello |of Pittsburgh, Pa. were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall. J. S. Bonnett returned with them to his home in Carnegie, Pa. after being a guest of the Halls for two weeks at Rose Hill, i Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Forward of Alexandria spent the week I Can't Keep This i a Secret I My Bank Has the Most to Offer! You can tell a bank by its services, and our customers know they can expect all the little "extras" when they entrust their money to.us. Customers are our "valuables"; we work to give them better, fuller banking service. BANK SERVICES • Checking Accounts • Night Deposits • Savings Accounts • Bank By Mail • Trust Services • Drive-In Window The Citizens National Bank Flint Hill, Va. (MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION June Graduates at Roller Business College, Front Royal, Va. First row: Janet Gaskins, Linden; Spots wood Morrison, ' Front Royal; Darlene Grant, Marshall; Bonnie Kerns, Riverton; Kathaleen Nickens, Linden; Margaret Foster, Ann Grove, Anna Marie Wertz, Front Royal; Catherine Fletcher, Sperryville; Margaret Kerfoot, Shelby Buracker, Sandra Frazier, Nancy Noakes, Elizabeth Clatterbuck, Front Royal. Second row: Richard Russell, Phillis Atkins, Carmen Allen, Front Royal; Lucille Hawkins, Culpeper; Tania Sadlick, Strasburg; Jean Derflinger, Anna Smithers, Front Royal; Connie Largent, Stephens City; Hazel Warrick, Shirley Critzer, Front Royal; Roger Strother, Winchester; Edward Timberlake, Warrenton. end at their home in Harris Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and two children of Culpeper spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Parker’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Updike. Mrs. B. F. Miller of Richmond arrived Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Miss Dana Snead left Sunday for Charlottesville where she will be enrolled in the University of Virginia School of Nursing. Bill Snead is the guest this week of Tommie Monahan in Winchester and participating in a tennis tournament. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis and Miss Cil Davis attended the marriage of Mr. Davis’ niece Miss Betsy Davis to Robert Stafford Saturday in Charlestown, W. ,Va. Revival Announced A revival begins tonight, Thursday, June 22 at the Church of God of Prophecy in Sperryville with services each evening at 8 p. m. The speaker will be Evangelist Herman Vencil of Richmond. There will be special music and songs nightly. Lindbergh Atkins, formerly of Sperryville, will be in charge of opening the services. An all day service will be NOTICE TO THE REGISTERED VOTERS OF HAWLIN PRECINCT A new set of Registration Books for Hawlin Precinct has been set up by order of the Electoral Board of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as of June 10th, 1967, it was announced by the undersigned Registrar. The following names listed below have been purged from the Registration Books of Hawlin Precinct, for the reason stated after each name, as provided in Sections 24-94 through 24-107 of the Virginia Election Laws as amended. Voters in the Precinct are requested to check the list. This action is subject to correction by appeal as provided for in Section 24-112 of the Code of Virginia concerning elections. This the 14th day of June, 1967. MRS. AYLETTE H. BUCKNER, Registrar, Hawlin Precinct LIST OF NAMES: Bennett, Carol R. Boyd, Louise Holcomb Boyd, Robert J. Boyd, Robert J. Sr. Brace, Helen B. Coates, Katie C'ubbage, Wheller H. Deal, George D. Deal, Hugh R. Fincham, John D. Finks Eda M. Green, C. W. Hawkins, Jane Hawkins, Yager Moved Hite, Mary Elizabeth Moved Jenkin>, Fred \V. Moved Kilby, Margaret F. Moved Kennedy. Henry Deceased Kennedy, Robert K. Moved Nethers. Irna Deceased Nichols. Earnest Deceased Nichols, William E. Deceased Nichols. Marguerite H. Deceased Quaintance, R. G. -Jr. Deceased Quaintance, R. W. Deceased Regan, Mary D. Deceased Wright, Sim Deceased Weakly. Terra M. Moved Deceased M oved Moved Moved Deceased Deceased Moved Moved Deceased Deceased Moved Deceased Moved NOTICE TO THE REGISTERED VOTERS OF WOODVILLE PRECINCT A new set of Registration Books for Woodville Precinct has been set up by order of the Electoral Board of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as of June 10th, 1967, it was announced by the undersigned Registrar. The following names listed below have been purged from the Registration Books of Sperryville Precinct, for the reason stated after each name, as provided in Sections 24-94 through 24-107 of the Virginia Ejection Laws as amended. Voters in the Precinct are requested to check the list. This action is subject to correction by appeal as provided for in Section 24-112 of the Code of Virginia concerning elections. This the 19th day of June, 1967. C. B. JOHNSON, Registrar, Woodville Precinct LIST OF NAMES: Couphlin, Olivia Davis, Paul Dodson, Milton Dulaney, Louise M. Dennis, Clifford R. Dennis, Newton W. Grant, Brue Wood Hawkins Janie M. Hahn, Una U. Johnson, Lillie M. Johnson, Florence A. Johnson, Aubrey C. Magartty, Morrell Quaintance, L. C. Thornhill, Charles II. Thompson, Daniel W. Wayland, H. G. Wood, J. H. Watson, John H. Williamson, W. R. Abbott, William E. Abbott, Nqpmi, S. Butler, Charles W. Butler, Edward A. Courtney, H'ugh B. Campbell, Francis V. Corbin, Ertha Combs, Earl B. Jr. Dennis, Warren E. Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Fox, Elizabeth Moved Fox, Lucile Moved Glasker, Vinda (Moved Harrison, Charles II. Moved Hitt, Arthur Moved Hitt, Janie Moved Johnson, James, H. Moved Johnson, Charlotte C. Moved Jenkins, Earl B. Moved Jenkins, Carolyn Moved Jenkins, Ruby E. Moved Jenkins, Thomas H. Moved Jenkins, Raymond Moved Lawson, Carroll C. Moved Lawson, Arthur Lee Moved Menefee, Elbert R. Moved Peyton, John Wilson Moved Raub, Carl H. Moved Raub, Ruth Moved Reid, Francis C. Moved Ryder, Elizabeth Moved Romine, Lillie Moved Sisk, Addie F. Moved Schober, Francis H. Moved Thornhill, Mecie C. Moved Tufty, Edith - Moved Wallace, Arnold Melvin Moved Warner, Franklin E. Moved held Sunday, June 25 with Sunday School set for 10 a. m.; worship service at 11 a, m, with the Rev. Hady Dingus of Fredericksburg c o n d u c ting; followed by dinner on the grounds. At 3 p. m. a baptising will be held at Old Hollow and an evening service set for 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited. Gobbler Kill Seta New Record in Virginia With nearly all tiirkey kill tags in, the 1967 Virginia gobbler kill stands at 805, a new record and considerably above the 641 bagged last spring, reports Game Commission Game Division Chief R. H. Cross. Dinwiddle County led the state with 36 gobblers downed. Cumberland County ranked second with 32 gobbler kills and Wythe County ranked third with 31. Chesterfield County’s 29. kills placed It fourth while Augusta County was close behind with 28 gobblers. Biologists speculate that the high kill in spite of adverse weather indicated that more hunters were afield and that the. spring hunters are developing a greater degree of skill in this relatively new type of ^recreation. Rappahannock County, formerly closed to a 11 turkey hunting, had four gob615 rs bagged and provided many‘man hours of recreation. ! Birth Anridunced Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. Waddell of Langley Park, Md. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son James Clifford on May 25, 1967 at Holy Cross Hospital, Silver Spring, Md. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Drexler of El Paso, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Waddell of Boston, Va. sutler CAfciN Sperryville Potery By Woodrow Bennett IO am - 6 pm Closed Tues. Wed. NOTICE TO THE REGISTERED VOTERS OF SPERRYVILLE PRECINCT A new set of Registration Books for Sperry ville Precinct has been set up by order of the Electoral Board of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as of June 10th, 1967, it was announced by the undersigned Registrar. The following names listed below have been purged from the Registration Books of Woodville Precinct, for the reason stated after each name, as provided in Sections 24-94 through 24-107 of the Virginia Election Laws as amended. Voters in the Precinct are requested to check the list. This action is subject to correction by appeal as provided for in Section 24-112 of the Code of Virginia concerning elections. This the 13th day of June, 1967. PERLE COFFEY, Registrar, Sperry ville Precinct UST OF NAMES: tderson, David S. ihby, Claudia :kins. A. J. :kins, Auther tkins, Ashby G. tkins, Edward A. tkins, Mrs. Edward A. tkins, Edwin C. tkins, Edwin William tkins, George W. Jr. tkins James Earl tkins James P. tkins Herbert tkins, Lewis H. tkins Maggie tkins Oakley tkins, Ralf tkins, Robert E. tkins Silas tkins, Solon Isaiah tkins, Thomas F. tkins Walter .tkins, Mrs. Walton ,tkins. Wilbur M. ,ylor, Anne E. kylor, Joe Henry kylor, Mrs. Joseph H. lennett. Cumberland, Jr. >enuett, Edna C. lennett, George P. Irasher Mary B. Irown, Athey Irown, Charles L. Irown, Ennis irow n, George W. Irown, Julian S. Irown, Lewis K. Irown, Luther Irown, Nancy T. Irown, Net us Irown, Richard Irown, Robert 'Irown, Sarah Florence ilrown Susie Sealock Burks, Charlie lurke, Mrs. Charles Butler, Minnie Butler, Charles P. Chapman, Wiley B. Chesgreen, Ellen Jenkins i'later, Kenneth D. ['later, Isaac R. ('later, Jesse C. [’later, Nina Mae f'latterbuck, Ellis Clatterbuck, Vernon Cook, Branson Cook, Mary B. Cloud, Charles H. Cloud, Louise Coates, Charles O. Coppage, John H. Daily, J. II. Dodson, Archie J. Dodson, Beulah Dodson, Burnam Dodson, Carroll Dodson, Earnest Dodson, Hugh Dodson, J. B., Jr. Dodson, John W. Dodson, Joseph Dodson, Wilson Dodson, William B. Dodson, William Henry Dwyer, D. M. Dwyer, Jacob Fincham, James L. Fletcher, Wm. Meade, Jr. Fox, A. Joseph Frazier, A. M. Frazier, Daisy H. Frazier, Ellis Frazier, Elmer M. Frazier, Kurby Frazier, Lee Frazier Louise Frazier, Ollie Frazier, William Henry Frye, Carroll Hall, Caroline M. Harrell, Claude S. Hitt, Della Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Moved Moved Moved Moved Deceased Moved Deceased Deceased Moved Deceased Deceased Moved Deceased Moved Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Moved Moved Deceased Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Deceased Moved Deceased Deceased Moved Moved Deceased Moved Deceased Deceased Deceased Moved Deceased Moved Moved Deceased Moved Deceased Moved Moved Moved Deceased Moved Moved Moved Moved Deceased Deceased Moved Deceased Moved Deceased Deceased Deceased Moved Moved Deceased Deceased Deceased Moved Deceased Moved Moved Moved Deceased Deceased Moved Moved Moved Deceased MovWd Moved —"Moved Deceased Deceased Moved jMoved Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Hitt, Ebba T. Hudson, J. T. Hudson, Kate, \V. Hopkins, 0. F. Horton, James W. Howard, Charles H. Howard, James Jackson. Ned Jackson, Richard Jarvis, A. P. Jenkins, Ashby Jenkins, Denton Jenkins, H. C. Jenkins, Frances Maxine Jenkins Frank Jenkins, Frank Jack Jenkins, Ivin E. Jenkins. J. P., Jr. Jenkins, Juliette Jenkins Lula Mae Jenkins, Mabel Reva Jenkins, Nellie C. Jenkins, Thomas E. Jenkins, Y’irgil Jenkins, Walter M. Johnson, Charles E., 3rd. Johnson. Edna C. Johnson, Homer F. Johnson, Lena Johnson, Paula D. Jones, Elizabeth H. Kight, Roda H. Kuhn, Charles Lewis, Andrew Lewis, Charles R. Lewis, James Lawrence, M. Kathleen Leake, Celeste C. Leake, Charles W. Leake, Ennis Leake, Tom Martin. Annie Mary Melton, Clyde Franklin Melton, Leola C. Menefee, Carroll, Jr. Menefee, Frankey E. Miller, Beatrice O. O’Bannon, Louise Mildred Rector, W. N. Reeve, Icelona C. Reeve, Roy M. Rowe, Sadie Roy, Cornelius Schaeffer, Nannie Schwartz, Louise Seal, Floyd Singleton, E. J. Sisk, A. W. Sisk, Henry J. Sisk, James Russell Skinner, R. Norman Smelser, Keeler Smith, Cornelius Smith, Harry L. Smith, Rachel Stanley, Burns Stout, Georgie Wood Strole, M. Moyne Taylor, Roy R. Thomas, James, W. Thompson, J. Millard Thompson, John Yates Thornton, Mildred M. Updike, Regnald B. Wagner, Clarence W. Wayland, James M. Wayland, John H. Welch Clifton Edward Wharton, Biedler Wharton, Earl Williams, Annie Belle Williams, Clifton R. Williams, John Williams Nannie Wood Nellie Coates Woodard, George Edwar< Woodard, Harry Woodard Raymond, Yates, Daisy Menefee Yates, Eleanor L. Yates William Hudson Youngman, MarguFite P. Moved Moved Deceased Moved Moved Moved Deceased Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Deceased Moved Deceased Deceased Moved Moved Moved Deceased Moved Moved Moved Moved Deceased Moved Deceased Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Deceased Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Deceased Deceased Deceased Moved Moved Moved Moved Deceased Moved Deceased Deceased Moved Moved Moved Moved Deceased Moved Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Moved Moved Moved Deceased Moved Moved Moved Deceased Moved Moved Deceased Moved Moved Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Moved Deceased Moved Moved Moved Moved 'Moved Moved Deceased Deceased Deceased Deceased Moved Moved Moved

Trustee’s Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ^Consisting of seven tracts or parcels of land with buildings and improvements thereon, situated in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Friday, July 14,1967 at 10:00 o’clock A.M. (EDT) At the Front Door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia Pursuant to thr provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by Floyd B. Hitt and Luly Mae Hitt, husband and wife, to James W. Fletcher, Trustee, said deed of trust being dated September 14, 1966, and recorded September 15, 1966, and in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 87, at page 180, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default) having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holder thereof (the debt and obligations secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holder of said debt to be due and payable), the undersigned, James W. Fletcher, Trustee, having been requested to act by the holder of said obligation, will offer for sale at the front door of the Court House, In Washington. Virginia, on Friday, July 14, 1967, at 10:00 A. M. (EDT), the following property, to-wlt: “TRACT NO. 1: Beginning at A in the plat, an iron pipe driven on the Northwest side of the Viewtown and Amissville Road, a corner to Loyd Bywaters, thence with the northwest side of the road, N 63 E 1. 795 chaths to B in plat, an iron pine driven on the northwest side of said road a corner to C. A. Smith, unsold portion of tract, thence with said Smith’s line with an included angle of 90 30’ N 28 15’ West 1. 54 Chains to C. in plat an iron pipe driven as a corner to said Smith, thence with same with an included angle of 156 30' North 52 West 2. 552 Chains, to D. in plat an iron pipe driven in the line of the garden fence, and corner to Smith, thence with same with an included angle of 107 10’ S 57 30* W 1. 31 chains to E in plat, an iron pipe driven by a post at the center of garden in Loyd Bywaters line, thence with his line with an Included angle of 88 30' S 32 30' E 3. 785 chains, with an included angle of 97 30' at the point of Beginning and Containing 0.76 Acres.” This is the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by Floyd B. Hitt and Lucy Mae Hitt as tenants by the entireties with right of survivorship as at common law, from Charles A, Smith and Bertha J. Smith, his wife, by deed dated January 13, 1951, and recorded January 19, 1951, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 55, at page 225. TRACT NO. 2: ‘‘All that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, about two miles south of Ben Venue, on the East side of Virginia Secondary Route no. 729, bounded by said route and the land of Joseph S, Hitt, containing 0.91 Acres.” This Is the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by said Floyd B. Hitt, from Joseph S. Hitt, widower, by deed dated and recorded January 18, 1955, in the aforesaid Clerk's Office In Deed Book 62, at page 271: and by deed from Ruth Hitt Grimsley, dated and recorded June 5, 1964, in the aforesaid Clerk's Office in Deed Book 81, at page 459. TRACT NO. 3: “All those certain tracts or parcels of land containing 20 acres, more or less, lying and being situate In Jackson Magisterial District, of Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the East side of Virginia Secondary Highway no. 242 and bounded by said Highway 242 on the West, on the South by the lands of Eddith Peyton, on the North by the land ol Joseph S. Hitt, and on the East by the lands of Herndon G. King.” This is the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by said Floyd H. Hitt, from Robert Lee Miller, single, by deed dated and recorded April 25, 1956, in the aforesaid Clerk'B Office in Deed Book 65, at page 94. TRACT NO. 4: "Beginning at A. an iron pin net in concrete on the Kant aide of State Route no. 729, leading from Ben Venue to Laurel Mill*, *aid point bring located on the North Side of a lane leading to the residence formerly occupied by Ruth Bancroft Hitt (who has subsequently married Shelton (.rim*ley) said Ruth Bancroft Orlmsley property having been conveyed R. L. Miller, by deed dated April 20, 1956, and in turn conveyed by R. I.. Miller to Floyd B. Hitt, by deed bearing date on April 25, 1956, said point of beginning also being the northwest corner of said property formerly owned by Ruth Bancroft Grimsley, and running thence with said highway in a northerly direction a distance of 742 ft. to another iron pin set in concrete on the (Cast boundary of said highway, designated as I’oint B: thence leaving said highway and running in an easterly direction with the lands retained by the Crantor herein and in the line ot a plank fence recently erected, to another pin set in concrete on said plank fence at the top of a hill, said point being designated as i’oint C (said I’oint C being the northeast corner of the present yard fence of Floyd B. Hitt), and being 175 feet from Point B, continuing thence with the lands retained by the Orantor herein in a straight line through the field of the titgntor herein In a projection of, oeld.Juif bet w ccg», 1’qinU, B and (', a distance of 644 feet to I’oint I), an iron pin set in concrete in a woods; thence in a Southerly direction with the lands retained hy the (.rantor herein, a distance of 155 feet to another iron pin set in concrete, designated as I’oint K, It the Line of the land acquired by Floyd B. Hitt from R. I.. Millrr, formerly the Ruth Bancroft Grimsley land; thence with said land, as marked by ’a lane leading to said property so acquired by Floyd B. Hitt from R. L. Miller, in a westerly direction a distance of approximately 842 feet to the point of beginning, and containing by estimation approximately 6 acres, however. Included therein is the land previously acquired by said Floyd B. Hitt from Joseph S. Hitt, widower, by deed dated and recorded January 18, 1955, in the aforesaid Clerk's Office. In Deed Book 62, at page 271." (Designated herein as Tract No. 2.) This is the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by said Floyd B. Hitt, from Joseph S. Hitt, widower, by deed dated April 26, 1956, and recorded May 5, 1956, in the aforesaid CJerk's Office in Deed Book 65, at page 1.10; and by deed from Ruth Hitt Orimsley, dated and recorded June 5, 1964, in the aforesaid Clerk's Office, In Deed Book 81, at page 459. TRAIT NO. 5: "All Inal certain tract or parcel of land containing 2(1.96 acre* and bounded on the Weal by State Secondary Route No. 729, on the North by the land* of Brueton Franklin Settle and Beatrice Florence Settle and J. R. Latham, on the Faat by said J. R. Latham and the land* of Herndon (I. King, on the South by said Hrrndon C. King and the lands presently owned by Floyd B. Hitt." This I* the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by said Floyd B. Hitt, from Joseph S. Hitt, widower, by deed dated April 20, 1959, and recorded August I. 1959, In the aforesaid Clerk's Office in Deed Book 70. at page 387; and by the aforesaid deed from Ruth Hitt Grlmsley, recorded as aforesaid, in Deed Book 81, at page 459. TRACT No. 6: “All those tracts or parcels of land, situate, lying and bring on the West and East side of State Route No. 729, leading from Ben Venue to Laurel Mills, and bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: ‘Tract No. I: All that certain tract of land containing by estimation 17 acres, lying on the West side of Rt. 729, described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin set in concrete on the west side of said highway, corner to the same, and the said lands of J. R. Latham, running thence with the new State Route 729 in a Southerly direction a distance of 42$ ft. to another iron pin srt in concrete, thence leaving the present Route 729 and following old Rt. 729 with the lands of Sam Woodard, in a Southwesterly direction a distance of 347 ft. to another steel post set in concrete, thence with the lands of R. L Miller in a westerly direction a distance of 783 feet to another steel post set In concrete, in the lines of R. L. Miller, thence continuing with said Miller in a Westerly direction » distance of 582 ft. to another steel post set in concrete in the lands ol R ,L. Miller, thence In a Northerly direction with the lands of R. L. Miller, a distance of 561 ft. with an American wire fence to another steel post set in concrete, a corner to the tract hereby conveyed, the lands retained by R. L. Miller, and the lands of J. R. Latham, thence in an easterly direction with the lands of J. R. Latham a distance of 1431 ft. to the point of beginning, containing by estimation 17 acres. ‘Tract No. 2: All that certain piece or parcel of land lying on the East side of the new Rt. 729 and opposite Tract No. 1 hereinbefore described, being semicircular In shape, and being that portion of the R. L. Miller land between the old Rt. 729 and the new Rt. 729, and containing by estimation (4 acre, more or less. Said tract of land Is bounded on the West by the new Rt. 729 and on the Southeast and Northeast by said old State Route 729, with the lands of Floyd B. Hitt, and the lands of B. F. Settle being on the cast side of said old Rt. 729.” These are the same and identical tracts of land acquired by Floyd B. Hitt, one of the Crantors herein, from R. L. Miller, vidower, by deed Dated May 5, 1961, and recorded May 9, 1961, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office In Deed Book 74, at page 242. TRACT NO. 7: “Beginning at a steel post set in concrete (on the westerly side of the lands of Clyde Woodward) on the southeast corner of a seventeen-acre tract heretofore conveyed Floyd Hitt by the party of the first part hereto by deed dated May 5, 1961, and recorded May 9, 1961, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 74, at page 242, U. being a corner to the lands of Floyd Hitt, Old Route 729, and the land hereby conveyed, and running thence in a westerly direction with the lands of Floyd Hitt, a distance of 210 feet to an Iron pin set in the line of Floyd Hitt, thence leaving the lands of Floyd Hitt and running in a southerly direction through the lands of R. L. Miller, a distance of 528 feet to another steel pin in the lands of R. L. Miller, thence running in an easterly1 direction and parallel to the aforementioned 210 foot line, with the lands of R. L. Miller, to the western right of way line of Route 729, thence in a northerly direction, following the western right of way line of Route 729, to the Old Route 729, thence following the western right of way line of Old Route 729 (before Its relocation) to the point of beginning, containing by estimation 2 54 acres, more or less.” This Is the same and identical tract of land acquired by Floyd B. Hitt, from Herbert Lee Hitt, single, by deed dated August 9, 1963, and recorded February 25, 1964, In the aforesaid Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 80, at page 765. For further information, communicate with the undersigned Trustee at Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 987-2511. Terms of Sale: CASH James W. Fletcher, Trustee John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer >; THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, June 22, 1067 READ THE WANT ADS - - - IT PAYS! Ambrosia Orange Roll one 10x15-inch jelly roll pkg. CPi-oz.) orange flavor pudding mix, prepared can (11-oz.) mandarin oranges, drained cup coconut cup (12-pt.> heavy cream, whipped Meat egg whites until Foamy. Heat in sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, until shiny peaks form; set a,side. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-cOlored; blend in almond extract. Fold into beaten egg whites. Sift flour, 1 *-cup at a time, over egg mixture, folding in gently after each addition. Turn into ungreased 10 x 15-inch jellyroll pan. Hake in preheated 375'' oven about 12 minutes, or until cake springs back when lightly touched. Loosen edges and turn out onto clean towel that has been dusted with confectioner*? sugar. Remove wax paper. Beginning at narrow end, roll up cake and towel, jelly-roll fashion. Cool completely on wire rack. While cake is cooling, prepare pudding mix according to instructions on package. Refrigerate. Combine cool pudding, orange segments (reserve about 12 segments for garnishing) and coconut. Unroll cake, remove towel, and spread with pudding mixture. Reroll, garnish with whipped cream and orange segments; chill until ready TRIPLETT’S MILLING CO. 4 egg whites 1 :t i cup sugar 4 egg yolks * V\ teaspoon almond extract j 1 cup Triplett’s sifted en- ] riched self-rising flour Among those attending the reunion of the graduating class of 1942 held Saturday at RCHS were (not in order) Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers, Joe Reid, Leon Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham, Reid Nicholson, Mr and Mrs. Billy Gilbert and Members of the 1912 graduating class of Washington High I School are front row, left to right, Lee Kendall, Taylor Bishop, Alma Riley, Leon Hackley, Marie Downing; second row, Billy Gilbert, Ruth Griffith, Dick Latham, Mary Minor Settle, Edward Clatterbuck, Emma Dodson; third row, Colleen Griffith, Reid Nicholson, Luerena Zinn and Russell Clark. Amissville News Mrs. Paul Newton of Round Lake Park, 111. arrived Monday at Dulles International Aip port where she was met by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley ana will visit with them. They were accompanied to Dulles by Miss Nini Laing. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Ties in Warrenton. Mrs. A. C. Latham returned home Friday after spending a few days with the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters in Richmond. Beverly Carder returned home with her grandmother for a visit. Rickey Dorset of Charleston, W. Va. is spending the summer at Bunree Farm with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing and Dr. and Mrs. Noel Laing. Willie Laing of New Baltimore is visiting at Bunree until August. Mark Walker of Culpeper spent several days last week with his grandmother Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Mrs. Esther Rucker of Arl-j ington was a guest for a few| days of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and family of Rich-| 1 mond were overnight visitorsl Saturday of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Kay Lawrence is spending this week at 4-H camp Holiday Lake in Appomattox. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Wines of Falmouth were guests Sunday of Mrs. C. G. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dodson left Tuesday night for their home in Denver, Colo, after visiting relatives in this area for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe had as their guests for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Ray and daughter ofFai^ fax, Sherman Poe and sons of Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. John Silvey, Jr., Mr.andMrs. Arthur Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Poe and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Poe and their families. Mr. and Mrs. 1 laywood Wharton were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tharp at Castleton. Smokey Soys: BE MV GUEST ...BUT PLEASE —Help Prevent Forest Fires! Auction Sale SATURDAY, JUNE 24,^1967 at the Chester Gap Carnival Grounds CHESTER GAP, VA. Beginning at 10:30 A.M. We have the following items for sale: Electric Stoves Beds, Springs & Mattress Automatic Washers Television Table and Chairs Sofas Razors Radio-Phonograph Comb. 1948 Packard Ambulance 1936 Ford Fire Truck 1952 Chev. Car One Model ‘A’ Ford in good condition Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Benefit: Chester Gap Vol. Fire Dept. Inc. Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins We Are Not Responsible for Accidents daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck, Mr. and Mrs. Max Doman (he was principal then and is now living in Michigan), Miss Luerena Zinn, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Estes - Smoot Vows Exchanged Miss Mary Lee Smoot, daugh ;er of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wesley Smoot of Washington, Va. and Harold Brown Estes ■vere married June 9, 1967. He is the son of Mrs. Bertha \rmel, also of Washington. The ceremony was perform- j ed by the Rev. B. Gale Titchenell at the parsonage in Woodville. The bride is a 67 graduate ,of Rappahannock County High School. They are making their home in Washington, Va. Miss Tharp Weds Mr. Horner Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp of Castleton announce the maF riage of their daughter Frances Elizabeth to Delbert Lawrence Horner of Culpeper on Saturday, June 17, 1967. Mr. Horner is the son of DeF bert Horner of Orange and Mrs. Eleanor Mae Horner of Raccoon Ford. The ceremony was performed at two o’clock in , the afternoon at Amissville Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles Kindred officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her brother John Tharp of Manassas. Miss Mary Tharp was maid of honor for her sister and Eddie Horner of Manassas, brother of the bridegroom acted as best man. Mrs. Horner was a member of the 67 graduating class of Rappahannock County High School. The couple will make their home in Falls Church. Marriage Announced Miss Berry Lou Clatterbuck, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Archie Clatterbuck of Amissville, was united in marriage to Phillip Ritenour, son of Mr. and. Mrs. George Ritenour of Elkton, Va. on Friday, June 16, 1967. The double ring ceremony was performed in the Elk ton Penecostal Church at five o'clock in the afternoon bythe Rev. Enis Dean, pastor. From One Who Knows . . . Anyone who sees cancer in its naked realities, as I have, cannot escape being emotionally aroused at such tragedy. . . Much has been accomplished against it in the last 20 years. What encourages me is the recognition on the part of those in a position to know, that given time, talent and supporting resources, the hope of attainment of our objective in substantial measure is a realistic one. Right there rests the cause of cancer. Do help us to carry on. Support the American Cancer Society. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. ACS Honorary Life Member Honorary Board Chairman, General Motors Corporation Read the Want Ads! It Pays! * REPAIR SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— &ieel 'd tyeuieOuf, STORES Culpeper - Warrenton CULPEPER, VA. DAVIS WHITE ARMOR THIS MONTH’S SPECIAL White Armor House Paint is the "premium” house paint of the H. B. Davis Company. White Armor spreads further, lasts longer and is much whiter than regular oil base house paints. Its fumeproof and mildew resistant qualities — along with the controlled chalking — retain the original whiteness of this superb house paint through extra years of service. Special once a year only sale price! reg. 7.95 gal. SALE $0.75 gal. CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. Culpeper, Va. Gome to Ford Country and save on The Red Hots: Come save on hot ones like the strongest, quietest Fords ever! Like six-passenger performance-car Fairlanesf Like much-imitated Mustangs, still No. 1 Fun Car? Hottest-seiling pair of 2-door hardtops in the U.S.. .Galaxie and Mustang. Hottest-winning" car at Daytona and Atlanta... Fairlane. Hottestseiling sports cars in the U.S...Mustangs ^ I FORD DEALERS...WHERE THE IDEAS ARE BETTER MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington, Va.

FOR SAFE: 6 milk tows. Piedmont Farm. Sperryville, Ya. 987-8251. 7-lb-k; HELP WANTED: Full or part'; time Mc Donald Frozen Treat, Sperryv ille. Va. i>s7-l»021. 6-29k I NOTICE: I,ot> are now available at the Sperryville Cemetery. The charge will be twentyfive dollais per grave site. For | further information. eontaeC Mrs. Perle Cofl'ye. Sperryville. 987-2202. Ik FOR SALE: Coon hound puppies. F. I). Coffey, J;„ Sperryville. Ya. 1)87-2781. 6-22k HELP WANTED: Haw one month’s work for four men shearing Christmas trees; start 17 June, vicinity of Yiewtown. Call 937-3882. 6-22-k WANTED: River farms and, mountain land. We will be glad to inspect your property on a confidential basis and appraise it without charge. Call or write Edw. A. Harris & Associates, Realtors. Huntly, Ya. 635-4321. 4-2-t.f B.YCKHOE WORK, Ditching & grading done. Call Paul St. Clair, Amissville. Va., 937-2596. tfk 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 railing the Jim’ Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf LOST Female Walker Foxhound white, black and tan blanket back: tattoo NY IS in ear. Has collar on with name R. Burroughs, Boston, Va. YA 5-3299. Last seen on May 18 near Boston. Reward. Contact either Mr. Burroughs or William O. Taylor. 4303 N. Henderson Road, Arlington, Ya. 522-4021. tfk FOR SALE: Building Materials. We have our large yard loaded with air-dried pine and construction West Coast lumber; Windows, roofing, sheetrock, plywood, trim of all kinds; yes. everything to complete your home. Last year 300 families bought complete homes at Carpenter's. When you hear about high prices, call Carpenter, because only a few items have gone up. There is no charge for deliverv. Call collect and check our low prices. JIM CARPENTER CO., Madison, Yirginia Phone 948-41G0; if busy tr> 948-4322. XWWmwwwvvtwvwx Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Cakium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryville, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency HELP WANTED: Foreman ex- i j perienced in handling cold j storage and packing of apples. ( R-appahannock Cold Storage, i Sperrvville, Va., phone 987- | 2211. 6-15-k ___! !\ WE NEED listings in Rappa- j hannock County; any size j F acreage. Thomas and Co., Mid- i dleburg, Va. Call Middleburg 687-650f> or Marshall. Va. 3642121.tfk SOMERSET FLEA MARKET— J Antiques, used furniture, chi- , na, glass and intriguing junk. Located midway between Gordorrsville and Somerset on Rt. 231. Closed Monday. 4-13-tf FOR SALE: In the Town of Washington, Va.. 10 room i frame home. 2 baths, adaptable for two apartments. garden, | about ’ 2-acre lot. $12,000.00. Lease-purchase agreement for 1 year acceptable. W. A. Miller, Post Office Building, Washington, Va. 22747. 675-3521. Deeds Recorded Vinda Lewis Glasker to Walter W. Belson tract #1 —12.34 acres, tract #2-4 acres, Stonewall District. George E. Hamilton III to Anthony A. Laphan 302 acres, Wakefield District. Helene Frederickson to William A. Hillman Lot 23 in block 5, plat 5, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Chester Jackson Weaver to Roy Lee Beck 10.414 acres, Stonewall District. Lester W. Deal to Marie Kilby Hite 56 acres, Hawthorne District. Charles Baker Palmer to Donald V. Smoot 2.74 acres, Hampton District. Arthur Smoot to Jack S. Woodard 45.90 acres, Hampton District. Oscar Lindgren to Eahim I. Qubain 193.3 acres less 48.41 acres, Jackson District. Carol Jeanne Brown Britt to Susie W. Brown 1/4 undivided interest in 3 parcels in Piedmont and Hampton Districts, plus personal property. Rosa Virginia [’ey ton to Charles Robert Walter 5.4 acres, Jackson District. Oscar Lindgren to Anne Larsson Lot #32--9.7200 acres, lot ^33--5.5740 acres, Hampton District. Laura Anna Dodson Wharton to James W. Fletcher 55.51 ■ acres, Hampton District. Hubert J. Nicholson to Virginia G. Miller 1.0822 acres, Hampton District. * Lelia C. Rust to Hubert J. Nicholson 0.662 acres, Hampton District. John R. Gore to Ellis Ro\ Glasker 1.097 acres, Hamptor District. William T. Mozingo to Henr\ A. Wharton 2.53 acres, Piedf mont District. William T. Baum back tc . Casper W. Burner Lot a 1( ^ Section 1 Rappahannock Park I Jackson District. 1 Sharon Elizabeth Carter L I Myrtle C. Banks tract S1 -- ^ .95 acres, tract #2--11.2‘ f acres, Jackson District. Wade H. Massie IIItoRober G. Moorifield 106 1/2 acres Wakefield District. Edmund H. Longstaff to John A. Holsen 90.50 acres, Piedmont District. T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. to Mar; H. Lea 2230 sq. ft. in Towi of Washington, Hampton District. Herbert Fine ham to Billy O -Smoot 7.2 acres, Hamptoi m District. Read tho Want Ads! It Rays! COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrertton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. I Phone 347-1400 Order of Publication i IN CHANCERY NO. 2402 j IRGIN1A: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF| RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY j uy Foster | Washington, Virginia, Complainantj ertha A. Range i 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . andolph Range, 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania largaret Range Hodge RED 1, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ary E. Range Thorpe 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania essie Range Bridges 2212 Garrison Boulevard Baltimore, Maryland [ildred Range 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania oseph E. Range, Jr., 1738 Evergreen Road Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ellie Range Brunner 1115 Edgemont Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania anet Range Mitchell 60 Balm Street Harrisburg. Pennsylvania lizaheth Beckwith Murry 339 North 28th Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania atricia Beckwith Powell 1303 North Dover Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania lenry Pines if living, or if he be dead, the widow and heirs, devisees and successors in title of Henry Pines, whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN; .ucille Pines, if living, or if she be dead, the widower and heirs, devisees and successors in title of Lucille Pines, whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant bv the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN; Virginia Pines, if living, or if she be dead, the widower and heirs, devisees and successors in title of Virginia Pines, whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES l NKNOWN; Wesley Pines, if living. or if he he dead, the widow and heirs, devisees and successors in title of Wesley Pines, w hose addresses are unknown. and whet are made parties defendant bv the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN: And any other unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title, it any «uch there he. and or any unknown parties having an interest in the land- of Harnett Green whose name- and addresses are un know n and who are made parties defendant bv the general description of PIETIES UNKNOWN. Oef endants Th. id - ..f rh-s -u t •- t" oar !. : , I ..mG of llar-.rt' i: re. • ■ . . : ■ Pit- ! •• Wak.-tieli M ag - ’ ■ 1 a ! I i. - s , , r Rappahar maT r., i: i * \ V rgiria. -ad iarai contain ms - of acre-, 'core m I,--.. ore fu 1!y re,-- ted in th* \-r.e-d, d P. K .p!a \ • . la-. ' has .g *■ t-«• i oade am tiled 'ha; -he fell o.v Ilf ir* rod re-: derr- .0' the Sta*e of V: r g ; ri i a . am tha* the i a -1 k- ,w-n post office ad de the v i.a’-e - I: -1 * ■ ■; .. Rertha A. liar re. Ill*- Edge-: *mt Rd II a rr1 - h a -l- I"*-n r - y h at':a Ha •: do IpV Ita-’ge 111*, Edg-m err Rd Harr " 'ojrg I’en r -y h an 'a Marg.re' Kang.- II - ■ ■! g e RED 1. liar ■ -t-.’-g P. M:,o. K P...ng. Thorp, 111N Edge a OI-. R..ad. Ha- l -burg. Pe* • !>. - u! i- \ a . d K o M . r;- I n d M il-ilr-l Cre. I 1 !' E'igt.’ t Id O Hair, ‘ a ■ -.. pe. n-> d a- , .1.... nil E. Pa-Ige, .It . IT -' Kiel:. Road Ha'-r -hutg. P-- ••- 1'- a- . Nell. K.-.-ge I ’• I 11 ‘- I MU Edg. o o, ■ Id a ! Hall -d ;’g. Pet - .la - . • Ra •- g. M . • i h - il Ha! Kl,/;.>•••• >■ !’•••• • ’ Vn”v, .* N,.* Ih >*h >*..*.. Kh 1 a! r I a h ,a . I1, Ha" ;i li, IV u. "> "h n..v« • i-v. i ... '■ >* .. r Vr.il ■! I l: '! *.'• 1 V •h.t t li Lf ’ h«' t K» u'i "i'rV.-' .i, il» -. r " * :■ ■' ■-* ! < i * ■ r . v f-' ■v- ’ afft*!a\1 ..v r l- •• a*i* .■ ! • '■* 1 •ha' .i1 '.i* -1."«1 I' I- ■ ■ •fii-l •' •• " ... ■: .. i. - .!••’ ' ■ l; • i ■ i . A Ha r. ir»- K:.i * t * * 11 h !:■■-•' Maivar.-* Hai'k'i* II.-iIj. . M I- l: T>.- i . Hr- r lia'.L'* H ■ V I : Ha* V'*-. 4.*-i |.I. K. Ha'.-" '• N* N • K; • L-f It * '.Til:* . . .la* I: . ■ V *• ' •■'!. !-1 t:.Iirth H'-.ku *h M.(**•. I' .*" • !'*••* kU .1 h I’lV.vr! I. , ■ ■ . ..... W ■ '!.. w - ::|. ; ... 'A V.u . - - ■ . ’ - ’■ -'■*.' .., .r - • ' * .••' H n r v F> ti . -. ! 1* • \ *i* * * I ’ * I* *• - ■ \\ (■-!. > I* • * . I:.•• '.' ■ ■ » I"■ -e iivii w li I.a • * ' *■*.' " I* I' 1 " ’ ' '!*■. i *! . :• - • ;.t ,"1! ., f 1: r I: i k . 1. \* I ; -!.. .L ..;.*■ I. ' ’A ' I h - . i... - ..ft, * :u* i a1.' ■ it "*. "f * h. an! u '*>.. i -a ry • *.] ntl'.'l * l;r ! * I 111 «• r • • l - I. ('ll * .... • hat * hr far*. - a,. , a I*.".; "I af I h • i ■!■ r I-- pu'.! : - hr.i ..'a . a urrk fat ’• a r -U* .**•»! avi Mirk. Hi thr Kap[lahannm k \rw>. a a. a -; at pr r !ia. lla' r-ri-rral .•,'cn la * "■ n ’ I hr I **i;!*t> Ha|.|.a ha |. 'I ark \': i a . 'Mil « i h . II I * ■ 11 * I a \ - f I I III- .Till. " f *1 - ' a .!*■ r nf p'J I- - 11 all.".. ; - *: * I t ha* * ii* I 'rrk ’rail a 1 , ,.|,V hr'n.t', I a rah *■ f t hr -all! 11, fn. !;.*i; at tin * ■ f f: * • i*l tin*. n.'.'t :v th. a!:‘ ■!,.-. t h-r.'iiW ; t }| 111 * r *1 la \ - a f t r I t hi r 1, * *‘> * * f •hi- Or,In af I'uh’.irat a’ ala! 'Nr a ri r 11111 ■ a * r „f f hi fa* * !■ thr I*a(.ri - Tr-U - V M .11 INKS, I In k i, i hi a* M . I hit i -. J r i a a a .. I f..i i . .?>*;. la i n a ii t ha U a -11 ■ *..' 11. n \ l i’l a 4 Cl,in- Tr-tr K. M. .TI * It I-~. Clrrk We Can Supply All Your CUI.PEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. P.hone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS’ SUPPUES Diploma Framing a Specialty —We Frame Graduation Photograph*— Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 EAST MAIN STREET' FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA _========== New and I Renewing Subscribers to News | New and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News vhich are appreciated arc Frances Riley, Mrs. David Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John dolsen, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lapham, Charles Hickerson, Clyde Courtney, William T. \1o7ingo, Virginia Diehr, R. 1,. Wood, Mrs. Elvira Hall, McCoy & McCoy, Inc., Arthur L. Brown, Daniel Norman, \rnold Sookne, McKendrick Blankenbaker, Mrs. Chester Way land, Mrs. Stuart Wells, [rvin W. Schmidt, Reid J. Biedler and John Habel. Also Frederick L. Church, Haywood C. Johnson, A. W, Woodward, Virgie Brown, Shel ton Grimsley, Mrs. Charles Waters, Mrs. Thomas E. Blades, Helen C. Barth, Miss Ebba Hitt, Rev. B. Gayle Titchenell, Robert O. Johnson, Mrs. Warren Settle, A. F. Cannon, Mrs. Elinor Stover, Carter White, Edward Armentrout, fvlrs. Jim Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Fahim Qubain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hill, Marshall B. King, Walter T. Cooper, John M. Compton, David Norman, Elwood J. Dean, Miss Mamie Johnson, Mrs. Rhoda Right, L. W. Buckley, Albert J. Dentz and John T. Burch. Thomas S. Bishop, Thomas G. Eastham, Mrs. Mary P, Eastham, Mrs. K. M. Anzmann, Joseph Cloud, Mrs, Lewis Estes, Kathy Winkler, E. A. Harris, Mrs. Edith V, Green, Miss Alice Anderson, Albert Compton, Ray T. Cannon, Mrs. A'erlie Bennett, J. P, Cook, Miss Nellie Johnson: Mrs. Paul Newton, Alice Mullican, Thomas K Company and Mrs. Lena Woodward. Woodville New MK-. .Mat (if Kt'itnr Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wouc, Jr. were the week-end guest: of Mrs. Wood’s parents Mr and Mrs. R. L.. Blanton i: A melia. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle were hostesses to a birthda party for Mrs. Settle’s da ugh ter Miss Edna Bayne on Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butle and family of McL-ean wer< week-end visitors of Mrs Amos Butler. Mrs. J. C. Creel was hostes for a Tupperware party in he home Saturdac afternoon. W. \. Dulaney is a patient i Winchester Memorial 11 os pital. rf) MARKETS KHONT HOT \L LIV KST< M K J u n «• 1 . 19^7 ii* «••• »■!,:. h.-. '-,\ \ \ I A ,.|. ' - r. A »>r K a j - I.A MHS '-*■ < h ■ • ' -0 <1 AI <. li IKK » AT 'I KK II* *-r> : L».•: ' J. ! • 'J. -ta» -i.tr-! ' J" t*; {J 1 ; u t I 'i \ . i"\\ ' ' " ' I*. i r- iul <1 - "" t,. • i‘ ••.*> > i 7 ' 1 - : • • *r■ ri»• r »v m*»r $ i ♦ 1 ■ • •* 17. ;> ■ i Hull- -■■•'ll. a l' *o SUM K b KKDKK < AT T KK . S’m mil r A- i ’ lit-.. T - w ■ 1.. S J; i, >t .-♦T i‘hIvt*- : J7.'.-.'..'id I!-- ..| t- > ; 1 : rn.-ii. Sjr. >-J7 . i *• t A . i"W! t<> <LM M «.* i f«* r t.-iht - : j: - • If--. ■ K & :;11-» v >»»'.; »<.«j ' J 1 t.. *-j: . ni.-.j ' ■. > - •; ; inf. A 11 • *. ■ u r. t. ■ >1V* i r i i Mir ■» W * t - 7 ".■»*• II.- . h. a : . \ <2" : j •"«! 'J‘ <_’* .'»<* [ •, * • -1 < J.. ' " ' - l . . " f \ * *. * -1 > i ■ • u i. In Memoriam In memory ...f Hugh “Sugar” Deal, who departed this life five years ag<>, .June 23, 1M62. Five years ago today, tragedy struck on the highway. Five years ago today God took your life away. It just doesn’t seem like you have gone. Far away, you fought for this land jf ours. God brought you back and answered our prayers. You had a smile for everyone. A heart pure as gold. For each of us you did your part. Gone, but not forgotten. The Deal Family Slate Mills My Mrs. Alice Dorsey Col. and Mrs. George W. Childs and daughter Ellen of Springfield were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and Mrs. Milton Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Foster and family of Hamilton. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Atkins and daughter Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gentry and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Jenkins and Brenda, all of Manassas, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Dodson and Cheryl of Culpeper. j Mr. and Mrsr-Jack Dennis of Alexandria were recent Surtj day guests of Mr. Dennis’! father the Rev. \V. B. Dennis.1 Mrs. Hazel Barfield was a recent visitor of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and fam-J ily in Berryville. She was accompanied home by her grandsons Bobby and John Barfield to spend the weekend. Carrington McGann of Waynesboro was a recent weekend guest of his cousins Mrs. R. \V. (Juaintance and Miss Elsie Ramsey. weeKena guests ui i\n. auu Mrs. Waver Kennedy were their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and daughter Tina of Fairfax. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Coates of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Minnis and son Chris of Culpeper. Buddy Green, son of Mrs. Fdith Green, is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glad den of Fairfax were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines. Gene Gaines of Arlington was their visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. [fill Gaines and daughter Vicky of [-alls Church were Monday visit' >rs. Peola Mills News By Jean Gallihugh Dinner guests last Wednesej\ , ,t i . M. 1- inks and C. 11. and K. 1 . Kilby were Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Johnson and children of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. C >ur*el of south. C aroint a. Mrs. V. illiam s. stevens of st. 1 Vtc-rshurg. Ha. is the guest of her brother and sister- in.-law Mr. ind. M&s. G. 1 jr iw:: Miller. Mrs. W. 1 i. Massie. 1 r. ind Mrs. li. M. Kcsser o- Washington. \ a. were wallers Wednesday m the Brown Miller home. Carver Students At FFA Convention fames Sheppard, Rixey Johr son, Clyde I ong and Nathaniel Jasper along with their advisor, 1!. A. Collins are attending the forty-first annua FI-A State Convention at Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg this week. Sheppard and Johnson are the official delegates. F.ach member will participate on the croj judging team. James Sheppard has won , Sta.te Forestry Scholarship Rixey Johnson will attend a tne expense oi me ' i\. juimson FF A Chapter, lames John son, Larry I'aipe and Ronald Payne will attend summer camp. 1 he eamp, located in Chesterfield County, is known as the J. R. Thomas FFA Camp, l.ach member will be in attendance durinp the week of June 26-30. Stnokey Says: THE MILLS LOOK BEAUTIFUL ...without , FIRES ' Help keep them that way, too! SMOKEYS FRIENDS DONTPIAY WITH MATCHES Please Only you can prevent forest fires! * Soc. Security Notes Every year thousands of social security checks are stolen forged, and cashed. If this should happen to your check, you will receive a substitute check--but there will be a delay because an investigation has to be made of the theft and forgery. This means a hardship for you which might have been avoided if you had taken the following simple steps to protect your check against theft; 1) Make sure that you have a secure mail box with a lock if possible. 2) Get to know your mail carrier and if possible meet him when he delivers your check. I ry to be at home when vour check is due to be delivered. If you cannot be at home, try to have some member of the family at home. The longer your check stays m the mailbox, the greater the chances are for it to be stolen. 3) Do not endorse your check until you are in the presence of the person who will cash it. 41 Iry to Lash your checks in the same place every month, to make identification easier. If you follow these instructions. you can prevent the theft of your check, and you will also save your Government the great expense of investigation of thefts and forgeries and the cost of issuing duplicate ■„ hecks. On this subject of saving money--the Government has. [ system which helps keep the . cost of administration at t minimum. When you and you* . wife are both receiving sol ij ■ security benefits you will us■ uaily receive one check wit! i the combined amount payable L sing this system the Governi ment can save time and mone; getting your check to you and i you pay a fee to cash youi check. it saves you money too. And now a word of warning to you folks who cash the checks for our benet ic iarles- - or any other kind of cheeks. Do not rely on tire social security account number fur identification, unless it is supplemented by other convincing types of evidence. Social security cards ^an be stolenand you can secure one through the mail upon application. I he Social Security people rely on other identifying information before they pay the claimsso follow tlieir lead and require identification before you part with your money. Service at Promise Land Baptist Church There will 1'C ->er\ues it the Promise 1 a nd 1 Pi pt ist Char h. mind i>. bit •• It d p. ■” . 1 lie l< e \ . I . v. Brokonburr w ill 1 c the- caest s p e i k e r . i very me i- >v dully incited t > make tbe e\e mng a success. Btnet it >1 lb< t hoir. Choir Anniversary The Junior Choir of Macedonia Baptist Churcli, Mint 1 i 11, will celebrate its anniversary, Sunc.ay, July J at d p.m. The Kev. Kenneth Chileman will be the pie'St speaker and will be accompanied by his choirs. \ngela Msberry, Pres. Baseball Game \ double-h e a d e r Paschal' panic will be played on the Sperryville Diamond Sunday June do at 1 p.m. - the T igeri vs. Harrisonburg and Pynhurst. Socials Mrs. Fannie Jackson rece nt ly visited her daughter Mrs Carolyn Harrison and famil in Washington, I). C. and at landed the graduation of her grandson Dwight Harrison rum \nacostia High School, Washington, L>. C. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saddler and family of Brooklyn, Y. were recent visitors of Mrs. Saddler’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George Majors at their home Breeze Hill and attended the graduation of her son Robert \dams, Jr. from Carver High School, Culpeper County. Ctvarles C. Lewis attended the graduation program at the Union University at Richmond Saturday, June 1", at which time his daughter Miss Harriet 1 ewis was awarded a diploma for her six years of attendance at the University. Card of Thanks We want to thank the men each and every one for their loyal support that helped so much in the Men’s Rally which closed on Sunday, June 18. The Hopewell Baptist, Sperryville * Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, Pa stor C. C. Lewis, Clerk I HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON. VA. Sl.nn Per Carload-- ] f ri-Siii. June 21-21: “WALK, DON’T RUN” Sundax. June 2.J: “LOST COMMAND” PITTS’ THEATRES FRONT ROYAL PARK Thur-Kri-Sat. .June 22-2.1-21: (bi'cst ^Funeral ^Jartars H. C. CKLST, Director 405 Sperryville K»ad Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Cec-t H. T. I.ane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS I l Golladay Building Supply, Inc. | Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. hvt*. iii h p.m. .Mat. >at.. i JOHN WAYNE THE ALAMO" Start* Sundax •'! ■ *» for a Week's Engagement: “ALFIE” Kcrommended for .Mature Audiences Mustang OWVI-IN THEATRE Starts At Dusk Thur-Fri-Sat. .lune 22-23-21: ‘‘Battle cf the Bulge” Sun-Mon-Tues: “BOY, DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER” Next Wed. thru Sat.: Two Dig Family Hits WALT DISNEY’S "BAMBl” Plus “Tiko and the .Shark” FULL HOUSE 3-room ensemble of furniture starting as low as $A consisting of 2-oiece matching living room suite, 2 end and one cocktail table, 2 beautiful lamps; complete bedroom suite, bookcase bed, box spring, innerspring mattress, 2 comfortable pillows and bed spread, double dresser with mirror and chest; 5 or 7-piece dinette set, complete set of china and stainless steel tableware. Our terms are the best — Your credit is good STOKES FURNITURE CO. FRONT ROYAL, VA. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 = PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE | ON strasburg road I Thur-Fri-Sat, June 22-23-21: A FAMILY TREAT! Academy Award Winner “BORN FREE” Sun-Mon-Tues: DOUBLE HORROR SHOW “ISLAND OF TERROR” Plus THE PROJECTED MAN’ Next Wed. thru Sat.: ‘The Russians Are Coming’