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it s a cozy place, neaiea with an ornate cast iron parlor stove and chock full of goodies made by Kitty, John and area craftspeople. Mennonnites from Catlett bring in homemade bread and noodles and sorghum molasses to sell at Wits End on the weekends. Handspun pewter by Tom Faust of Amissville is as fine as any you’ll see at Williamsburg. Dolls created by Mrs. Jim Best will delight any child and for that matter, almost any adult. A favorite with tots is the Red Riding Hood on one end with Grandma on the other. Remove Grandma’s hat and surprise! She turns into the wicked old wolf.
An antique wooden baby bath tub holds single handmade dolls—reminds one of the nursery rhyme, rub-adub-dub. Cornhusk dolls and handmade candles adorn the shelves along with wonderful herbs and vinegars put up by Mrs. Flossie Williamson of Woodville.
Wits End also offers top quality antiques, unusual items such as an old fashioned cherry pitter, antique apple peeler and an elegant copper batter pan. For those practically unEngaged
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stinson of Front Royal announce the engagement of their daughter, April Lynne, to Barry B. Adkins, son of Mrs. Louise Adkins of Washington, Va. and James W. Adkins of Front Royal.
Miss Stinson is a 1977 graduate of Warren County High School and is employed with Kentucky Fried Chicken in Front Royal.
Mr. Adkins was graduated in 1976 from Rappahannock County High School and is a sophomore at Lord Fairfax Community College, Middletown.
A summer wedding is planned.
Scouts
Meet
The Christmas pack meeting for Scout Pack 123 is scheduled for Wednesday, December 21 in the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington at 7:30 p.m.
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