Rappahannock News, February 11, 1965

VA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19. VA. FEB 1 11965 I STATE USRARY » Feb. 7-13; Support Them VOLUME XVII — NUMBER 14. lQcCopy WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 PER YEAR (In Advance) Snow Removal, Dance Hall Closing, Among Topics Discussed at Feb. Supervisors Meet D. S. Butler, Resident Engineer with the Highway Department, was present at the February meeting of the Board of Supervisors held Friday at the courthouse to report on snow removal on the county highways. Mr. Butler stated that the snow crews concentrated on the two main highways in the county, Route 211 and522 until removal was complete. Chemicals are used on these roads and abrasives where necessary. The hard surfaced secondary roads are taken care of next and lastly the unpaved roads. He explained that when snow plows are seen traveling with the blades up they are being dispatched to a point where needed and plowing as they go delays their getting to point of necessity, or they are spreading chemicals. Mr. Butler said that though we have had only 21 inches of snow, its removal has already cost the county $9 thousand. Two hundred and sixty tons of Chemicals have been used and 230 tons of sand. According to Mr. Butler, results of the public hearing on closing certain sections of county roads will be made public at the March meeting of the Board of Supervisors. Inquiries were made into the possible improvement of the Harris Hollow road in the near future. Traffic on that road is heavy at all times and particularly so during the winter because of the location of the Ski Area in Harris Hollow. Mr. Butler said that no immediate improvement is scheduled, but is it included on the highway program for 1967 or 1968. James W. Fletcher spoke to the Board on behalf of the proprietors of Flat Wood Inn and Pine Knot Inn in regard to the midnight closing of dance halls on Saturday night These businesses claim to be hurting since the ordinance for closing at midnight has been enacted, rather than letting them remain open until one or two o’clock. They requested an extension on the hours. This request was tabled for more consideration until a later meeting. Action was taken at the Janu' ary meeting of the Board to have the Extension Service offices moved from the courthouse to the Moffett Building in the courthouse yard. ReContinued on page 6 Local Scout District Agent in Richmond Page Moffett, an Eagle Seoul of Washington Troop 64, has been chosen from the Shenandoah Area Council of Boj Scouts to attend a meeting anc historic tour in Richmond Fri day and Saturday, Page was selected by scout officials of Shenandoah Area which is comprised of the counties of Rappahannock, Shenandoah, Page, Warrer Frederick and Clark in Virginia and Morgan, Beckleyanc Jefferson in West Virginia The area has a total of 2,267 boys. The group of scouts from all over the state will tour historic places in and near Richmond and will visit with the Governor. The meeting will be held at the Richmond Hotel. Rev. Roland Supplies At Trinity Church The Rev. Ronald Roland 01 Berryville will supply the pulpit of Trinity Episcopal Church, Bromfield Parish Fel} 14 and Feb. 21, during the absence of the Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer who is on vacation Mr. Roland may be contacted by calling Berryville 456. It was moving day Monday — The Rappahannock County Agent's offices have been moved from the courthouse to the Moffett building in the court yard, and moving day was Monday. Miss Doris Daugherty, Home Agent, W. H. Lyne, County Agent, and Arlis Frymyer, Assistant County Agent, were very busy sorting books and papers, hanging bulletin racks, and placing furniture. Lower photo is the outside of the new “Home for the Agents." Mrs. Kuncewicz Will Head Local Heart Fund Campaign in February Mrs. Witold Kuncewicz (the former Dorothy Louise Adams of Northern Michigan and Long Island, N.Y.) will serve as . Heart Fund Chairman for Rap< pahannock County during the annual Heart Fund Campaign in February. The announce. ment was made today by EdAdair, Jr. of Culpeper , Chairman of the drive for a seven county area which includes Rappahannock County. This year's Chairman feels very grateful that she has not experienced any immediate family losses through heart disease but she is still grieved and shocked at several recent tragedies involving close friends. She feels that it was the broad support of all the good and enlightened people of the county that made possible the conquest of polio and that the same has now to be the case with the NUMBER ONE KILLER - THE HEART DISEASES. Proceeds of the Virginia Heart Fund Drive are used to fight th/e heart and blood vessel diseases (heart attack, Stroke and other complications of hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever, inborn heart defects, itc.) Last year, these diseases, according to the Bureau of Vital Statistics, caused 58% of all deaths in | Fire and Rescne \ \ Squad Notes \ The Flint Hill Rescue Squad ambulance took Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III Tuesday from her horn* to the Unlversiry of Virginia Hospital. Last Thursday, February 4 Sperryville Fire Company reported to a chimney fire at Peyton Jenkins'. No damage was done. Numbers For County Fire Companies— Amissville 937-3871 Castleton 937-3252 Chester Gap 635-8747 Flint Hill 675-3646 Sperryville 987-3611 Washington 675-3611 Barter Card Party Benefits Elem. School The Barter Card Party on Feb. 19th at 7:30 p.m. sponsored by the PTA at the Washington Elementary School promises a night of entertainment for the entire family. Co-chai* men are Paul Nichols of Flint Hill and Mrs. James F. Massie of Amissville. Card games of all types from bridge to crazy eights will be played. The admission is $00 each or a “white elephant" valued at 500 or more. A prize will be awarded at each table and home baked products and other refreshments will be on sale. There will be a special room for children’s activities with organized supervision. The popular card game in George Washington’s day was “loo” which was a fore runner of whist and bridge and among his other interests were auctions and lotteries; so it seems most fitting that the highlight of the eveing will be a Chinese Auction offering for sale the barter products (whiteelephants). A Chinese Auction differs from a regular auction in that each bidder pays the amount that he bids but the last bidder still gets the item. This makes it mighty nice for the PTA and should prove quite interesting to those attending. Reservations for tables should be made to Mrs. Annie A. Cook at Washington Elementary School phone #6753348 by noon Thursday, Feb. 18th, so arrangements can be made for the game of your choice. This is an excellent way to entertain bridge groups families and friends and at the same time benefit the PTA. Reservations are not necessary for you to come only to insure that your table will be ready on your arrival. Rappahannock County. The annual campaign, held in Virginia and nationwide each February supports heart research at the Medical College of Virginia and the University of V ir gin i a Medical Center' and other research centers. It also supports programs of public and professional education and community services. The Virginia Heart Association and its seven chapters, who sponsor the Annual Heart Fund Campaign in Virginia, are affiliated with the American Heart Association. Mr. Leonard Will Speak at Wash. PTA Mr. Robert Leonard, principal of A. S. Rhodes Elementary School in Warren County, will be speaker at the PTA meeting of Washington Elementary School on Tuesday Feb. 16. Meeting time is 7:30 p.m. Mr. Leonard will speak on “Newer Techniques in Teaching Elementary Arithmetic". This deals primarily with the base structure in the first seven grades and how it is taught in comparison with old. er m e t h{6 ds of teaching arithmetic. I Mr. Leonard holds a Master’s Degree from the Un iversity ot-Virginia and frequently teaches extension classes in “Mathematics for Teachers" for the University. He is a former teacher in Rappahannock County, having taught here for three years. County Library Opens Following Repairs The Rappahannock Library is now open at its regular time, Wednesday a f t e r n o on and Saturday morning and inIvites your inspection of the additions and improvements made recently. New book shelves have been built at both ends of the room. The balcony has been finished off and provides a space for quiet reading or research as well as additional book shelves. All this will add to the convenience and pleasure of Library users and assist the staff in their continued sen ice to the reading public. Your Library has been described by an authority on architecture as a "gem”. Are You acquainted with what jewels of entertainment, education, pictorial features and facts it contains? Historical Society Membership Tops 100 The Rappahannock County Historical Society, officially named at its second meeting on February 8, proudly claims a paid membership of 113. This membership reaches into several neighboring communi. ties, but is largely local in character. Mr. E. M. Jones, president, read to the society the Commissioner’s report of 1833, setting forth their reasons for the selection of Washington as the county seat. On display were original petitions from various sections of the county, giving, in beautifully-worded and executed handwritten script, other choices for the site. An interesting one was the exact geographical center of the county, which, according to the Commissioners, is a point about two miles south-! east of Washington. The choice of Washington was partially based on there being a village already in existence with sixty homes and “over 300 souls. General business transacted included the extension of the charter membership date to July 4, 1965. The membership voted to incorporate the society, and named a committee to draw up the incorporation plans. This commitee consists of: Judge Rayner V. Snead, Mr. E. M. Jones, Mr. James W. Fletcher, and Mr. William M. Carrigan. The incorporators will be the officers of the society and Mr. James W. Fletcher. Mr. Carrigan, coordinator, read the list of members on the ten working committees, and asked for volunteers on the committee of their choice. He offered assistance in their Continued on page 2 A familiar Thursday afternoon picture in Washington no longer to be seen is Mrs. Paul Miller of the Selective Service Office and Army Recruiter M-Sgt. John R. Cline of Culpeper having coffee and absorbing the contents of Rappahannock News. Sgt. Cline made his final visit to Rappahannock County last Thursday and will leave tomorrow to attend ArmyIntelligence School at Fort Holabird, Md. prior to leaving for Viet Nam. Sgt. Cline’s family will remain in Culpeper during his overseas service. He came to Culpeper in January of 1961, and has visited Rappahannock weekly. Sgt. Cline will be missed by the many good friends he has made here. Culpeper Hospital Reports Record ' Year; 100 Rappahannock Patients The past year was a peak year for Culpeper Memorial Hospital, according to JohnD. Phillips, hospital administrator, at the annual membership meeting Friday night. A total of 1388 patients were admitted, for an average of 67.9 per cent occupancy. Of this number, 964 came from Culpeper, 110 from Orange, 100 from Rappahannock, and 61 from Madison. Mr. Phillips also reported that the hospital’s charity load was increasing at a rapid rate. Actual figures for charity, uncollectible accounts due to indigency and losses sustained through state contracts were the highest to date. The hospital’s loss due to these reasons amounted to $33,057, he said. He credited a $5000 donation for the county and the slight increase in percentage of those who carry some type of hospital insurance for the fair overall economic picture of the hospital. Statistics presented by the administrator in hi,s yearly report were as follows: Patient days, excluding new Cancer Crusade Leaders Named Mrs. James F. Smith of Sperryville, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Cancer Crusade, announces the following chairmen who will head up the fund campaign in each district in the county: Wakefield, Mrs. W. C. Ratliff of Huntly; Piedmont. Mrs. Carson Johnson, Sperryville; Hampton, Mrs. W. A. Miller, Washington; Jackson, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Ami6sville; Stonewall, Mrs. Fred Payne, Boston; Hawthorne„Mrs. Earl Kilby, Sperryville. Mrs. Edward A. Harris, Huntly, is vicechairman of the crusade. The campaign fund goal for Rappahannock County is $1,000 for 1965. A special meeting of Charlottesville District of the American Cancer Society will be held in Charlottesville February 23 at the Tvlonticello Hotel beginning at 10 a.m. and closing promptly at 3 p. m. All workers who can are urged to attend this meeting. If you need transportation, get in touch with the chairman in your district. Lunch will be available at no cost to the individual, but reservations must be made in advance by contacting Mrs. C. K. Estes or Mrs. James Smith by February 18. Last Thursday, Mr. C. O. Meadows, field representative of the Richmond office of the Society, met with interested workers at the home of Mrs. C. K. Estes in Sperryville to answer questions and provide inf or mation concerning the 1965 campaign. borns, were up to 9947 against 9613 in 1963. The Laboratory was one of the busiest sections in the hospital with 17,100 tests and procedures - a 963 increase over 1963. In the operating rooms major and minor surgery cases totaled 863 - a 49 Increase over 1963. Patient care for 1964 cost Continued on page 6 NOTICE Requests have been made that the Rappahannock News publish a fixed schedule of church services throughout the county. In order to do this the cooperation of each church is necessary. All churches wishing to have the time of their services included in this publication, please supply this office with the necessary information by Tuesday noon. Citizens of Hampton District, Take Note! A special meeting of the citizens of Hampton District, residents, as well as members of the Volunteer Fire Company and Rescue Squad is called for 7 p.m. Monday, February 15, at the Fire Hall in Washington. This is to discuss the future of both units. What is a Company? It is a body of persons associated together. To be a company,one must work together. A company needs support, both financial and spiritual from one another. Your Fire Company is not getting that support. Efforts by certain groups to raise money have not been supported. Meetings called to discuss the affairs of the company have not been attended. Yet no one needs to be reminded that in case of fire or emergency one EXPECTS the aid of the fire company or ambulance. . The question is. will it always be there to come toyour aid? Not without some active^ and real support for its needs.“ Meryle Dulaney Named High School 1965 ‘Homemaker of Tomorrow’ Meryle Dulaney has been named R.C.H.S.’s 1965 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She scored highest in a written homemaking examination taken by senior girls Dec. 1, and is now eligible for state and national honors. Test papers of all school Homemakers of Tomorrow in the state are currently being judged. The state’s highestranking girl will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for the American Home maker of Tomorrow, with the state runner-up to be awarded a $ 500 educational grant. In addition, the school of the State Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive a complete set of the Encyclopaedia Britannic a from Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. Later this spring, the State Homemaker of Tomorrow, together with a school advisor, will join first-place winners and advisors from eacn ot tne 50 other states and the District of Columbia in a tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., Washington, D.C., and New York City. Climax of the weeklong tour will be the naming of the Betty Crocker AllAmerican Homemaker of Tomorrow. To be chosen on the basis of original test score and personal observation and interviews during the tour, she will receive an increase in her scholarship to $5,000. Secondthird and fourth place winners in the nation will have their grants raised to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. The Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow was initiated by General Mills in 1954 to emphasize the importance of homemaking as a career. Including this year’s recordenrollment of more than half a million senior girls in more than 14,000 high schools, the total number of participants during the program’s 11-year history stands at four million Scholarship grants exceed $1 million. Garden Club To Meet February 17 The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet Wednesday, February 17 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. V. E. Goddard. The p r og r a m on “Reco^ nizing Birds" originally scheduled for this date has been postponed. Instead the group will discuss plans for the annual Spring Flower Show. The theme of the exhibits will be “Signs of Spring - Lisina Weathered Woods-.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Wash inert on, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 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 Following the announcement in last week’s issue of the Rappahannock News concerning the burning of the home ol James (“B") Jenkins in Jenkins Hollow my wife and ] visited the site of the fire anc talked with members of the family. We found a near-desperate situation. The home consisted of three connected house trailers which were com pletely destroyed with all cor tents, only the clothing being worn was saved. There was nc insurance. The father and mother with their two small daughters are living temporarily with her father nearby, who is in poor health and unable to work. Besides this thqre is a partially paralyzed grandson in awheel chair. Considering the desperate need and winter weather the response to the call for assistance has been somewhat meager to date, although several have responed with clothing and cash. The man is average size and wears size 36 to 40; his wife is tall and wears size 36 tc 38. The ages of the little girls are two and seven years. Cloth ing of all kinds is needed, alsc housekeeping articles of all kinds. This appears to be an opportunity for Christian neighbors to show the quality of our religion by quick and generous response to meet a human need regardless of denomination, social standing or personal habits of those who are caught in a tragedy. Those who wish to help meet the emergency may take their articles to the Esso station in Sperryville where the opera ‘tor Mr. Carson Johnson has kindly consented to receive them. Cash contributions may be sent'to the Sperryville Fire Department. Mrs. J. B. Perkins who lives nearby the burned out family By Doris Daugherty If Mrs. Homemaker knew the lengths to which trade associations and the government go to protect her, she would feel like the chairman of the board! So says Miss Katherine L. Habel, home furnishings specialist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. One ruling of interest, to the homemaker concerns labeling of furniture. The new ruling requires there be no room for misunderstanding of what the shopper is buying. This is particularly spelled out with wood furniture. Today's manufacturing processes make it possible to simulate thefinest woods. Man ufacturers, .however, are required to state ( in a conspicuous place) the nature of any material that looks like but is not wood. Materials that simulate leather must also be properly labeled, avoiding trade and coined names that may mislead a buyer. The method may vary: "imitationleather," “not leather," “upholstered in plastic," or “vinyl covering" examples. Rules on upholstered pieces are less concrete. There Is a good reason for this. There are dozens of materials and fibers used in fabrics and fillings. This could create large problems for manufacturers mass producing hunis cooperating in the efforts to put the unfortunate family back on their feet. S. E. Hening Sperryville February 9, 1965 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE SCEARCE AUTO SUPPLY 167 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1965 Watch For Advertisement Next Week! ____ _IT-~~ WEAVER’S SHOE j /a —i. \ Continues With Further Reductions! “Lady Florsheim” Reg. $18.85 | “Vitality” Reg. $14.99 NOW NOW *1 (V00 .%•/ All FLATS and LOAFERS Now 5^-00 and S^ OO IWEAVER’S SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va. IP 9 dreds of upholstered pieces with varying contents and covers. Therefore, the rules on upholstery mainly concern advertising. For example, just plain false identification of con tents is prohibited, and so are the half truths (such as nylon when it is a mixture of nylon and other fibers). When a tag refers to the outside covering it must identify each kind of fiber present and its percentage in the mixture. The manufacturer myst state all the facts in labeling fillings if he refers to them at all. Foam rubber must be foam rubber. Any filling that is shredded, flaked or non-rubber cannot be called foam rubber. Neither can fillings that have cotton stuffing be called wool. The other major area of labeling is in regard to design. Since terms such as French Provincial or Chinese Chippendale are understood by the buy - ing public, they are allowed. Furniture made in the U. S. cannot be labeled Danish modern, or Swedish modern, however, but must be called “Danish styled". Responsible shopper should read all labels before making a purchase of furniture. ************ Hints Before baking an angel food cake, wash the cake pan thoroughly in hot soap or deter-J gent suds to removfe all trace of grease or oil. Put the batter in this suds-clean, greasefree pan and the cake will be lighter and fluffier. Sounds like magic? Well, this heaven^ ly cake must adhere to the pan while cooking, or the cake will shrink-and a non-greased pan does the trick. When making cafe curtains, avoid sewing brass rings on for hanging. This will only make more work --because either the curtains will have to be laundered by hand, or the rings removed before wash-j ing by machine. Instead, use handy spring-clip rings which go off and one readily at curtain-washing time. Once plastic spray bottles fare emptied, wash them clean. •Then squeeze tightly and sink I them into a bowlful of soapsuds until filled. Tuck one such bottle in the car’s glove compartment, and place another in the garage or basement. They are unbreakable, won’t leak, and are useful to wash children’s hands after play or while traveling. When snow or ice dissolved by rock salt splashes onto a car, it will corrode the finish unless removed promptly. Be sure to wash the car frequently in winter, using hot Continued on page 6 Arts and Crafts Guild Met Tuesday The Arts and Crafts Project met on Tuesday at 10 o'clock at Cab-Inn in 9perryv<ille with eleven women present. After a short business meeting work was done on individual projects such as knitting. hooking, braiding, crotcheting and needle point. The group will meet again at the same time and place on February 23. Anyone interested in handiwork is cordially invited to come and bring their work, and join in the companionship of projects. In-, struction will be available if desired. One may bring a sandwich and coffee will be supplied. Mrs. Mary Cleverley of Flint Hill has offered to instruct a night knitting class. If interested contact her at 675-3541 to arrange for time and place of meeting. She is best available by telephone before 8 or after 6 o’clock. Or call Mrs. T. J. Pillar at 987-2414. r Will Speak On Farm Uses of Concrete Arrangements have been completed by Rappahannock county agent W. H. Lyne for an open meeting next Monday evening Feb. ,15 to hear a well-informed speaker discuss “The Use of Concrete on The Farm”. The colorslide illustrated program will be held in the Court House in Washington at 7:30 p.m. The speaker, Mr. Hugh R. Roberts of Richmond, is district farm engineer for the Portland Cement Association in Virginia and North Carolina who has 38 years experience in farm concrete construction. He will discuss what good concrete is and how ready-mixed concrete should be ordered, placed, finished and cured to assure best results. Farmers, contractors who use concrete, ready-mixed concrete producers, and anyone else who buys, sells, uses or finances concrete for improvements, are invited to this informative “short course". Mr. Roberts’s program will include the latest methods in paving barnyards, walks, driveways and floors. He will also describe the newer methods of concrete “titt-up” construction for walls of buildings as well as for bunker and trench-type silos. “Everyone wants to get tne most for his money”, commented Mr. Roberts, “so the owner, builder and supplier should all understand the basic requirements of concrete as a material', and the proper way to use it. With this knowledge he can improve the usefulness and extend the life of concrete improvements”. He pointed out that readymixed concrete is now available to all farmers, and in most cases is delivered directly into construction forms thereby saving much hard labor. He also called attention to the fact that concrete should be "placed” in the forms, not poured”, since concrete should never be used Valentine Banquet for Baptist Youth Group The young people of Amissville Baptist Church will have a Valentine Banquet at the church Sunday evening, Feb. 14. Dinner will be prepared and served by the Annie Latham Missionary Circle and the W.M.U. of the church. Historical Society(Continued from page 1) plans and work, and suggested several goals toward which the entire society might work. Quarterly meetings of the membership will be held for the first year; the next meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 4, 1965 at 8 p. m. at the Court House in WashingI ton. 1 PRINTING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Beautiful papers and distinctive type faces for all your printing requirements. Socially correct announcements always. Offset, letter-^ press, copy, type-* setting, and engraving services. No charge for estimates. J RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS P. O. Box 38 Washington, Va. Amissyille News Mrs. Nelson Burner, Mrs. A. D. Corbin and Mrs. Stanley Settle and son Stan spent Friday in Charlottesville. Visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Green were Mrs. Claude Green and Mrs. Jim Kendall of Warrenton. Guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn and family were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Van Steamburg and son Robbie of Rockville, Md. Sunday guests of the Zinns were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley and Children Liesa, and Greg of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn and children Hazel and Debbie of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley and children Larry and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Herndon and Mrs. Bush Mills of Estes were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Miss Sandra Staap, a student at Randolph-Macon Womens College, spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Elliott Doyle and Mr. Doyle. Her house guest for the weekend was Carl Miller of Lynchburg Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Huttor spent Tuesday in Winchester. Woodville News Miss Mattje Rector Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr., Mrs. Wood, Jr. and Frankie Hitt. W. B. Johnson was an overnight guest Saturday of Mrs. F. B. Dailey in Cherry Hill, N. J. Mrs. Dailey returned home with him. Mrs. Joe Hawkins is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Carroll Quaintance of Arling ton was an over-night guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Miss Mary Miller Wood of Washington, Va. was a Sunday dinner guest in the Wood home. Miss Virginia Johnson and Mrs. H. B. Wood were in Charlottesville on Thursday and on Friday Miss Johnson and Mrs. Amos Butler were in Charlottesville. Miss Nellie Johnson returned home with them from the University Hos pital. Callers over the week-end of the Misses Nellie and Lillie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Burke of Boston, Miss Edna Bayne, in a “soupy" consistency. Whei asked “Why?" Mr. Roberts answered that this is only one of many questions to be answered at the meeting. were dinner guests Sunday in the Doyle home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne were visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles in Warrenton. The Rev. Charles Kindred spent Tuesday at Eagle Eyrie near Lynchburg. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. A. C. Latham were visitors Friday of Mrs. Will Corbin in Culpeper. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Harold Carder and daughter Martha Jane of Fred ericksburg were visitors of Mrs. Latham. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham and sons were Mrs. Latham's guests. Dinner guests Sunday of Misses Garland, Lucille and Marion Riley were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and children Donnie and Randall of Fairfax, Miss Jacqueline Marcil of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers. Miss Marcil was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley. Wendell Latham returned to VPI Sunday after spending the weekend with his grandmother Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mrs. Russell Luttrell of Cul peper was a guest for the day Sunday of L. H. Luttrell and family. Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. and children of McLean were visitors for the day Sunday of Mrs. C. M. M. Green. & ^anther By Linda Beaha Excitment filled the "hallowed halls" last week. The annual Sweetheart Queen campaigns were in full swing. Each candidate’s campaign' ing committee was asked to decorate their homeroom door. A general contribution was taken, through the school, as the door prize. Mr. Winfrey, Mrs. Perkins, and Mrs. Brown ing, the judges, must have had a difficult job because all the doors were beautiful. Some of the themes for decoration were: Shirley for Queen; Make a real deal for Ann; Sharon’s was, On to the crown and Cupid Bow; Pennies are falling for was the winner. The winning theme for Lin was, “I see stars when I think of you but WOW what a penny will do!" Mrs. Perkins, it was nice haw ing you substitute for Mrs. Wolf for the past two weeks. Welcome home Mrs. Wolf! Top Ten Hits of R.C.H.S. No. 1 - Downton (Oh, just any time) No. 2 - Mr. Lonely (Quarantined) No. 3 - She’s A Woman (What else is new) No 4 - Keep Searching (Roger looking for Gov’t notes) No. 5 - The Name Game (Ask L. or M. or J.) No. 6 - This Diamond Ring (Promises) No. 7 - Love Potion # 9 (Laughs) No. 8 - Hold on to what you’ve got (Steadies) No. 9 - Words of Love (Little white lies,) No. 10 - How Sweet It Is (Honey) Do You Know Her? She is a Junior, cheerleader optimistic, cute, President of the S.C.A., and many other good things. Well that’s enough you should know now. People Are Funny In a shoe store a salesman preparing to fit a woman suggested: “Let’s start with the larger sizes and work down until we get that stab of pain we're looking for." THE 8th ANNUAL TOWN-WIDE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Watch this raper Next Week February 18 For Advertisements of CULPEPER BARGAINS COME TO CULPEPER AND SAVE! ALL ROADS LEAD TO CULPEPER vwwvwvvv v j ■ FEBRUARY GREYSTONE INN Dealers In Norge Gibson Maytag Admiral Appliances Admiral R. C. A. Television and Radios C. GDI. 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Below: a full-sized banquet oven, fully automatic and with a removable door. In between: four jet-speed surface units. One Is thermatic (makes every pan an automatic utensil). Light, heat, and timer controls are grouped together at eye level. All this fits into the same space as your present range ... 30 inches. ***********woa««x»0ooos*aaaoosxsoo«oaaooocwc GREYSTONE INN SALES and SERVICE Roy M. Strickler, Proprietor Phone 923-1266 Banco, Virginia

Warren-Rappahannock Educators Evaluate Textbooks for 6-Year Period Durging the next two months 4ducators in the public schools of Warren and Rappahannock Counties will be studying the textbooks approved for adoption by the State Board of Education on Dec. 4, 1964. The subjects for which textbooks were approved are elementary school reading (grade 1-7, spelling (grade 2-7), and writing (grade 1-7), and high school general science 8 and 9, biology and chemistry. Committees selected for each subject will study the different series of books. At the same time, additional sets of textbooks will be circulating among the schools for all educators to study. At the end of the study period, the committee’s recommendations will be presented to the School Boards for formal adoption for the six-year period beginning July 1, 1965. The reading committee is composed of Mrs. Maxine Bushong, Chairman, A. S. Rhodes Elementary School; Mrs. Lavinia Barron, grade 2, Washington Elementary School; Mrs. Beatrice Austin, grade 3, Scrabble Elementary School; Miss Roberta Earle, grade 4, E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School; Miss DoroJ thy Barbour,'sgrade 5, Criser School; Mrs. Anne S. Keyser, grade 6, Sperryville Elementary School and Mr. Robert Mead, grade 7, E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School. The spelling committee is composed of Mrs. Irvin R. Kilby, Chairman, Sperryville Elementary School; Miss Betty Lomans, grade 2, Criser School, Mrs.Bernice Caper ton, grade 3, E, Wilson Morrison Elementary School; Mrs. Nola Turner, grade 4, A. S. Rhodes Elementary School; Mr. John Habel, grade 5, Washington Elementary School; Miss Ethel Ramey, grade 6, Otterburn Elementary School; and Mrs. Julia Boddie, grade 7, Washington Graded School. The writing committee is composed of Mrs. Dorothy Stoneburner, Chairman, Reliance Elementary School; Mrs. Annie S. Mills, grade 1,1 Criser School; Mrs. Louise Millar, grade 2, E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School; Mrs Jessie Turner, grade 3, Washington Elementary School; fMrs. Matilda \yalker,-^grade '4, Sperryville Elementary School; Mrs. Frances Boyd, grade 5, W. A. Russell Elementary School; Mrs. Mary Brubeck, grade 6, A. S. Rhodes Elementary School; and Mrs. Joyce Hamer, grade 7, E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School. The committee for high school general science 8 and 9 is composed of Mrs. Mary Hayes, Chairman, Warren County High School; Miss Edith Griffin, Criser-High School; Mr. Lawrence Shiflett, Warren County High School; Mrs. Jennie Traister, Rappahannock Co. High School and Mrs. Marie Zunka, Warren County High School. The biology committee is composed of Miss Nancy Robbins, Chairman, Warren Co. High School; Miss Edith Griffin, Criser High School; and Mr. Charles Wysor, Rappahannock County High School. The chemistry Committee is composed of Mrs. Mary Hayes Chairman, Warren County High School, Miss Edith Griffin, Criser High School; and Mr. Robert Level, Rappahannock County High School. The committees for reading spelling and writing met Tues. day, Feb. 2, at E. Wilson Mor, rison Elementary School to organize a guide by which to judge the textbooks for each subject. Additional meetings will be called a6 needed by the chairmen to discuss the books. The high school committees met Saturday, Jan. 30, and Wednesday, Feb. 3, at Warren County High School to organize a guide by which to judge the science, biology and chemis iry textbooks. Additional meet ings will be called as needed by the chairmen to discuss the books. Castleton News Saturday dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Rudisill of Glen Burnie, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corbin and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle an’d son Eulis of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hitt. Mrs. R. E. Hitt was a visitor Sunday evening of Mr. anc Mr6. Richard Gore. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp and daugh ter Peggy of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams, Washington, Mr. and Mrs, Haywood Wharton and William Tharp, Amissville and Lawrence Horner, Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoyle of McLean were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Cannon. Slate Mills Mrs. Betty Powers returned home Friday aftek spending the week in Richmond attending a meeting of the Telephone Company. Mrs. Dorothy Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver of Boston were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier. Mrs. Chester Weaver and Robert Weaver of Boston were Friday guests. Week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and daughter Patty Faye and Miss Donna Wright of Alexandria. Sunday guests were the Tidler’s daugh ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider of Silver Spring, Md. What’s wrong with your water supply? f\\m \nn • Is your water too hard? Too much iron? Muddy? Not clear? Bad-tasting? Need purifying? Whatever the difficulty, our personnel can help you enjoy clean, clear, trouble-free water. First he makes a free analysis. Then he’s ready to solve your water problems fast, and efficiently at minimum cost, using Southern States Sta-Rite quality equipment. Water softeners to save soap and clothes. Special filters to remove bad taste, bad odors and cloudyness. Iron filters to prevent harmful deposits and rust staining. Acid neutralizers to protect pipes and appliances. And many more. All are priced right and available on our easy payment plan. Call or com* in now. Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, Va <^> Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Carriers Ask Aid Of Postal Customers The Postmaster of Washington, Va. today appealed to postal customers on rural routes to help their rural carriers make mail deliveries during bad winter weather. The Washington, Va. post office has one rural route, covering the area of Harris Hollow, Gid Brown Hollow, Long Mt. into Flint Hill and across Fodder Stack Road. The Postmaster said that at the same time he hopes all authorities concerned with rural routes where snow and other bad weather hampers the carriers will continue to cooperate to help the mailmen get through. The Postmaster listed these points of particular concern: 1. Approaches to rural mail boxes must be kept open by customers. 2. Obstructions to delivery of mail on rural routes should be removed or minimized to the fullest extent possible. Where rural boxes pose a problem, the carrier may leave form 4056, “Your Mailbox Needs Attention,” a notice to keep box approaches clear by promptly removing all obstructions, including snow, which may make mail deliv- | ery difficult or impossible, j Unless approaches areclear-| ed, it may be necessary to! temporarily withhold delivery ! of mail, the Postmaster point j ed out. Rural carriers are not re- | quired to perform service on ! foot when ro^ds cannot be tra veled with the vehicles normally used, but they are expected to make every rea- \ sonable effort to serve as; many of their patrons as possi-j ble without physical exertion or added financial cost, he explained. If excessive detours are' necessary to effect delivery of mail, customers should temporarily relocate their boxes on the new line of travel, arrange to receive their mail through other patrons’ boxes, or make other arrangements for their mail until travel on the roads affected can be resumed. Chester Gap Bradley Williams took L. C. LeBrun to^Kilchmondlkst Mon-* day where Mr. LeBrun entered MaGuire. Veterans Hospital and will undergo surgery this week. Owen Sealock underwent sue. gery in Georgetown University Hospital last Thursday. Visiting him on Sunday were Alfred Sealock, Billy Sealock, Miss Marie Sealock, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox, Janet and Glenda Fox. Mr. Sealock is reported to be improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Stanley Williams, Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert, Kim and !Kelly Jo visited Mrs. Homer Fox Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry FTphinstone are spending this week at their home here. Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter Terry of Sperryville spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Among those who have been on the sick list are Mrs. Julia Pullen, Mrs. Ada North, Donnie and Duane Williams, Ricky Glen and Cynthia Williams. Mrs. Pearl Mills, Fred Harris, Jr. anddaughter Tammy spent last Monday through Wednesday in Danville with Mrs. Mills’ daughter Mrs. Galen Reill and family. Mrs. Reill recently underwent surgery and is recovering satisfactorily.* Mrs. Byrdle Williams of the Beef Cattle Research Station entered Warren Memorial Hospital last Thursday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreisher Saturday night in Front Royal. Oney Fox returned to his home Saturday from Warren Memorial Hospital where he had been a surgical patient for several weeks. His condition is reported satisfactory The Official Board of the Willis Chapel Methodist Church recently met with Mrs. Evelyn Mills and daughter Linda. Others attending were Dennis Williams, Aubrey and Bonnie North, Sally Cason, Mrs. LaMerle Williams and the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer. Mrs. William ^faylor held a second birthday party for her son Lynn at the home of her mother Mrs. Samuel Williams last Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest and son BoBo, Mr. -and Mrs. Russell Campbell and Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Juqior Williams and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart, Miss Alice Jenkins, Kenny Williams, Buck, Jeff and Curtis Williams. HAP A HOME FIRE PRILL LATELY? s> wets Ptcioe ay am escape Poore ma* each gEOWOM... PHHL EACH FAMILY MEMBER I THOK006HLY-KEEP E/HE PEPAffTMEHT \ HUMBEK HAHDY AT TElIPHOHE / NATION IN8TTTVTK I Would your family know what to do if fire struck your home tonight? If you can’t answer yes, you pught to call a family conference immediately to work out a fire escape plan. According to the American Insurance Association, you should try to plan two escape routes in the event one is cut off by flames or smoke. It is particularly important the American Insurance Association! says, that small children and elderly people know these routes well, so that they may exit quickly with a minimum of confusion, at the first sign of fire. Children’s Party for Heart Surg. Patients The Second Annual “Cinderella" Children’s Party for Virginia Children between three and twelve who have recovered from heart surgery will be held at 2;30 p.m. on Saturday, February 13, 1965 in Thalhimer’s Auditorium in Richmond, The Children’s Party is sponsored by the Virginia Heart Association, with the cooperation of Thalhimers and other community groups. Invitations have been mailed according to James H. Stone Heart Association Executive Director, to approximately 175 children throughout the State who fall into the above age group. Most of the children^ names were supplied by Virginia heart surgeons and the Bureau for Crippled Children of the State Health Department. Qualified children whose names are unknown to Virginia Heart Association may obtain invitations to the party by contacting the associa tion at 812 West Franklin St. Richmond. Cdleste Holm, Stage and Screen Star and Winner of the Oscar Award for her performance in the film “Gentle men’s Agreement", will be special guest for the event. Miss Holm will also play the part of the “Fairy Godmother in the Rodgers and Hammerstein “Cinderella" special Monday, Feb. 22, in color on CBS-TV (8:30 - 10;00 p.m. EST). Local groups assisting with the party are; The Junior League of Richmond, who will present their marrionette show “Rumpelstilskin"; A magic act by “Delmini the Magician" who is Mr. Elmer Deffenbaugh, a local Pharmacist and member of the Magician’s Guild of Richmond; “Clowns" of the Tuckahoe Volunteer Rescue Squad Clown Brigade; Hostesses from the Richmond Legal Secretaries Association, and photographs by the Camera Club of Richmond. The party invitation was designed by Bill Buskell a senior at Richmond Pro fessional Institute, by courtesy of RPi’s Commerical Art Department. The first woman to serve as Senator was from Georgia. Cotton is no longer the money crop in Dixie. County Court Judge T. C. Lea, Presiding Porter E. Folks hunting with Improper license, $25 and costs. Bobbie L. Lillard failing to tag deer at place of kill, $10 and costs; fine suspended on payment of costs. , Richard A. Fitzwater hunting after obtaining season limit, $10 and costs. Fred W. Hottle, Game Warden, arresting officer in above cases. Hillard W. Olsen hunting or attempting to hunt without big game license, $10 and costs. Robert Inskeep, Game Warden, arresting officer in above case. Joseph James Whyte, Jr. reckless driving (speeding 85 mph in a 55 mph zone), $75 and costs. R. W. Mitchell arresting officer. James Franklin Williams no operator’s license, $10 and costs. Betty Jane Walters no operator's license, $10 and costs. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above cases. Thomas Eugene Frazier drunk and disorderly, costs and 30 days in jail; 20 days suspended on good behavior for 6 months. David Tyner drunk and disorderly, dismissed on motion of complaining witness at cost to same. Tom Bland assault, costs and 10 days in jail suspended on payment of costs and good behavior for 6 months; ordered not to go on property of John Mozingo. Sheriff c. K. Pistes arresting officer in above cases. Earl Wilson Dodson drunk in public, $10 and costs. Deputy Sheriff Ernest Lillard arresting officer. Nelson Joseph Frazier drunk in public, $10 and costs; fine suspended on good behavior for 30 days.> George Wilford Ficklin failing to drive to right of highway (accident), $15 and costs. Robbie Frank Clanagan failing to obey highway markings, $10 and costs. Edward Joseph Conn ley, speeding 74 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar), $35 and costs. David Michael Downs speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar), $35 and costs. Robert Jerome Miko speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone (radar), $20 and costs. Charles Burrell Woodard (following too closely (accij dent), $15 and costs. Trooper Paul P. Dicks arresting officer in above cases. Mrs. Davis Hostess For Bridge Party Mrs. George H. Davis Jr. was hostess to the Washington Bridge C 1 u b and additional guests on Thursday evening at her home on Gay Street. Present were Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. G, W. Smith. Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. K. M. Jones, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr., and Mrs. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt. Prizes were won by Mrs. Massie, Mrs. Keyser and Mrs. Mille r. Card Of Thank* We wish to express our deepest appreciation to friends for their cards, flowers visits and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our mothei; Mrs. gdward Kemper. / The Family I by Mrs. Ethel Hall COMPLETE SELECTION OF VALENtlNES S'- 25'- 35* - 50« Packaged * Assortments 29c - 39c 49c - 59c Valentine Boxes of CANDY $1.19-$2.50-$3.25.$3.50-$5.00-$6.25 BRADFORD’S • General Merchandise , Flint Hill, Va. / Sperry ville News llv Mrs. J. 15. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Way- ' and had as their guests Mr( tnd Mrs. Larry Wayland of Arlington. Mrs. Wayland, Mrs. If. W. j Bore and Robert Brown re:ently visited their brother- , n-law Harry Slusher who is ' ) patient in the Newton D. Bak;r Hospital in Martinsburg, N. Va. Mr. and Mrs. E.arl Wayland antertained a family party on rhursday night. Their guests .ncluded Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3rown, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. :>artlow, Mrs. E. D. Gore and son Edward, Mrs. Helen Bruce and Robert Brown. Mrs. John R. Revercomb of | dulpeper was a caller in the! aome of Mrs. Harry Trescott! an Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard | af Keyser, W. Va., who spent ] the week-end with Mrs. Bollard’s parents Mr. and Mrs.] Nelson Nethers.werelun-j :heon guests on Friday of Mr.| Boston News * li> .Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hens-j ley. Tommy, Jr. and Brenda, Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and daughter Gladys were recent I Sunday visitors of Mr. and; Mrs. Donnie Walker* andj family of Clinton, Md. and Mrs. Goldie Clements of Washington, D. C. j Sunday guests of Mr. andj Mrs. Claude Sparks were Mrsj Sparks’ uncle Robert Anderson and his son Roger and her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and daughter Diane of near Warrenton. Gloria Creel of Culpeper spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hash as the guest of Reva Clare Hash. Thursday, February 4 Mrs. Doris Burke was hostess to a dinner followed by a Missionary Meeting of the Ladies of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Those attending were Mrs. Iris Brooke of Slate Mills, Mrs. Amos Butler of Woodville; Mrs. Oscar Butler; Mrs. Melva Menefee, Mrs. Mamie Hawkins, Mrs. Bea Butler, Mrs. Cary Thornhill, Mrs Lottie Thornhill and daughter Lou Fallen, Mrs. Linda Butler and daughter Paula, Mrs. Frank Butler, Mrs. Wallace Weaver, Mrs. FJdmund Burke, all of Boston; Mrs. Joyce Bennett and two sons of Alexandria; Mrs. Patsy Butler and daughter Carolyn of Arlington and Mrs. Jane Thornhill of Culpepe r. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Fine ham of Washington, Va., announce the birth of a son James Russell, Jr., born February 7, 1965 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Card Of Thanks We would like to express our pleasure and appreciation to our many friends for their lovely cards, letters and gifts sent us on ourfifthieth wedding anniversary and to thank those who came out on the snowy day to be with us on that occasion. We are deeply grateful for their kind thoughtfulness. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook ind Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Buddy \ylor of Arlington was at home vith his parents for the veek-end. Mr. Aylor is reportid to be improving after a long llness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pilar had as their guests fordin ler on Sunday their son-in-law ind daughter Mr. and Mrs.W. N, Cloe of Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Payne and vliss Shirley Brown of Arlingon spent the week-end with d!rs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Robert W. Brown who spent several days last week in Washington, D. C. with her laughter Miss Carolyn Brown was accompanied home by Mrs. 1. L. Smith who was her guest until F riday. Mrs. smith is now a guest of Mrs. Perk Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Haw kins left last week tor a ya cation trip to Florida. During their absence their son Phil is -staying at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. chapman, Jr. of Richmond were wcfek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. On Sat urday night the Chapmans visit r ed Mrs. Chapman, Jr.’s brother-in-law and sister Mb and Mrs. Francis Forbes in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and Freddie were in Warrenton Sunday afternoon to visit their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs have recently moved from Laurel, Md. to an apartment on Lee Street. They have both ! accepted positions in Warrenton. L. Montague spent the ■week-end in Richmond attend [ing a meeting of the F.piscopal | C hu r. h. j Mr. Pole hill of Richmond wa.i the guest speaker at the Sunday mwrning service at the Rev nold.s Memorial Bantist C hum h. Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, - |r. and tamilyoi Staunton were ;week-i nd guests at Rock Villa ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Mrs. Delia Leake has returned to the home of her sonin-law atjd daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke after a [visit with relatives in Baltijmore. CLORE FUNERAL HOME ‘The Home of Thoughtful Service" f’ulpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 A call from you says it best Your long distance call is welcome whenever you’re away from home. But it’s especially pleasing on St. Valentine’s Day. So if you can’t be there in person, send your Valentine greet* ings by long distance this year. It says it beet j. and means the most. _ Virginia Telephone \™7 & Telegraph Co. Phone ME 3 2129 Front Koval, Ya. COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR SALE CIRCULAR NOW Western Auto Associate Stor im

OBITUARIES Mrs. Neva Bywaters Mrs. Neva Wade Bywaters died Friday, Feb. 5,1965 at her home near Viewtown. She_was 92 years old, the widow of Hugh Lillard’*Bywaters. Daughter of the late Williarr Doyle and the late Jennie Rudafeill,. she was a native of Culpeper County. Mrs. Bywaters was the last charter member of Amissville Baptist Church which was founded in 1888. She taught in the Sunday School of the church for over fifty years and was an active member of the WML). Survivors include two sons, William F. Bywaters of the home address and Hugh D. By waters of Jeffersonton; three daughters, Miss Annie Laurie Bywaters, also at home, Mrs. Roland Clement of Jeffersonton and Mrs. Harry Bissell of Randallstown, Md.; four grand children and five great-grandchildren. A graveside service was helc Sunday at Amissville Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev Charles Kindred officiating. Pallbearers were G. Elliott Doyle, Charles F. Clement, Roland P. Clement, jr., Thomas W. Armstrong, Jr., William M. Clement, and Roland Knakal. Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of the arrangements. Attend Laing Funeral ; Friends and relatives who attended the funeral of the late Emma F. Laing and were luncheon guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley Atktfns at Sperryville were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Bailey of Takoma Park, Washington D. C., Mr. and Mrs. George Laing of Baltimore Md., Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bailey, Mrs. Floyd Hill, and Mrs. Kirby Rickard of Rileyville, Va., Mr. and Mrs Oliver Laing of Savage, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Baker and son Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. James Selvage and two daughters Linda and Debbie ot Manassas, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Weaver and Mrs. Lucy Hodge son of Rapidan, Va. * * „ „ Also Mr. and Mrs. Frettetffck Pugh and Mrs. Mamie Pugh of Orange, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Reedy, Mrs. Wayne Thomas and Miss Linda Hensley of Annandale. Va. Linwood Baker of Wdrrenton, Va., Mu and Mrs. Bernie Bailey of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Deaversof PennLair^i Va., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Racer and daughter Harriet. Japan Is striving to* make better quality gdods. New Orleans gumbo is made from seafoods. Ernest C. Updike Ernest Clinton Updike, 68, of Washington, Va. died Wednesday, February 3, 1965 at his home. Son of the late John Henry Updike and the late Annie Kibler, and a native of Rappahannock County, he was the husband of the late Edith Jenkins of Updike. He is survived by one son, Billie David Updike of Washington; three daughters, Mrs. [Cornelius Fincham, Mrs. Rob ^ert Fincham and Miss Cordie JUpdike, all of Washington; six I brothers Roland Updike of [Culpeper, Byrd, Gilbert and John Updike, all of Washington A.P. Updike of Washington, D.C. and Lewis Updike of Front Royal; one sister, Mrs. Cary Fox of Brandy Station and four grandchildren. A graveside funeral service was held Friday, at the Washington Masonic Cemetery with the Rev. Arnold Sorrells officiating. Pallbearers were M. G. Watts, C. E. Giles, Lester Burke, James Fincham, Clarence Baldwin and W. Arthur Miller. Walter W. Barron Walter W. Barron, native of Jeffersonton, Culpeper County, died Friday, February 5, 1965 at his home in Washington, D. C. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ola Luttrell Barron. A funeral service was held Monday from the Chevy Chase Funeral Home at 10 a.m. interment was in Amissville Baptist Church Cemetery, Amissville. Highway Dept. Makes Personnel Changes Highway Department engineer changes to be made February 1 will involve three in the Culpeper highway district. W. Ronald Mustain, 44, now resident engineer in the Fred ericksburg three-county area ■who will become assistamdis trict engineer for construction in the 14-county Culpeper high way district, has been with the Department since 1946. At Culpeper he will share the assistant engineer work load with the present assistant district engineer, W. M. Jeffress, who wil! be responsible to District Engineer C. W. Kestner for maintenance of all primary, interstate and secondary roads for the area and the supervision of town and city streets to which highway funds are allocated. Richard Warren Coates, 30, now project engineer in the Fairfax residency, will be f ^ ADDITIONAL GIFT OF LOVp o ^DIAMONDS Select From Our Complete Stock! i f t } l V* Fine jeuielRy Crystal... Silver or <£] China j Language of TUEL JEWELERS “Successor to C. Roy Jones, Jeweler" Year Watch A Jewelry Repair Headquarters Two Stores: Culpeper and Charlottesville I 140 E. Davis St- Dial 825-OUO Culpeper, Va. 1 r=> CN Premier Angus Events Set in Virginia Included in the fifteen Angus sales managed by the Virginia Angus Association this spring will be two “first-time* events The Virginia Breeders’ Spring “Spotlight* Show and Sale will be held on Monday, March 1965 at Culpeper followed by the Old Dominion Classic, Middlebrook, Virginia on Tues day, March 23, 1965. These sales will afford Angus breeders and prospective Angus breeders the opportunity to inspect and have the opportunity to buy 100 head of the best Angus cattle in Virginia. The Spring Spotlight Show and Sale will feature the top production of 24 farms including 44 open and bred females and five herd sire prospects. The Judge will be Wayne Goodnite of GarrettWynn Angus Ranch, Longmont Colo. T|ie Old Dominion Classic will feature 50 head of the tops in a joint production sale of Marion Harper & Sons Ltdy Staunton; Hickory Ridge Farm, Earlysville; LeBaron Farm, Warrenton; and Zeuswyn Farm, Culpeper. Sale manager for these two premier events will be the Virginia Angus Association, Dave Leonard, SecretaryFieldman and Paul Coleman, Fieldman, P. O. Box 196, Charlottesville. come assistant resident engineer in the Charlottesville residency, replacing L. W. Butler who was promoted to resident engineer at Williams burg on January 1. Coates started work with the Department as a construction inspector trainee in 1953 and later served as engineer on construction in the Warrenton Manassas*and Fairfax residen cies. Thomas Wayne Rhodes, 26, who is completing two years of work in the major divisions of the Highway Department under the graduate engineer program will be promoted to assistant resident engineer at Leesburg for Loudoun county, replacing J. L. Corley who moved to Saluda as resident engineer for King & Queen, Gloucester. Middlesex and Mathews counties. At Leesburg, he will assist Resident Engineer G. P. Bozel in the administration, mainteuuan£e and construction of 675 miles of secondary and 110 miles of primary highways, Reg. Board Meeting Sou. States Next Week Approximately 88 members of Southern States Coopera tive's local board and committee members, agricultural workers and retail Agency managers from this area, will attend a regional board meet ing in Culpeper on Feb. 16. The session will be held at the Pelham House and will begin at 10 a.m. Also attending the meeting will be a number of guest young farmers from the area A total of 48 of these regional meetings will be held by Southern States over a five-state area. The cooperative serves over 221,000 fasmer-members who live in Virginia, West Virginia Maryland, Delaware and Kentucky. D. D. Ball of Barboursville, a member of the Southern 15-man board of directors will preside at the meeting. Ball represents the cooperative’s members in Central Virginia and has been a member of the board since 1954. Board members attending the session will hear a report Ion the cooperative’s operations during the first six |months of the 1964-65 fiscal jyear presented by H. B. Manuel, Manager, Retail Sales of the organization. Following lunch, Manuel will discuss some of the longrange plans the cooperative is shaping to deal with a changing agricultural economy. There will also be a general discussion which will include queS’ tions used in recent survey by the cooperative regarding the buying habits of farmers and their use of services offered by the organization. W. J. Day of the cooperative’s regional office in Winchester is in charge of arrange-,, ments for the session. Those expected to attend the meeting from the Sperryville area are: Lee Thornton, mana.: ger of Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative and local board members E. M. Jones and Neu bill Miller of Washington; J. M. O’Bannon of Woodville; Herbert Foster of Flint Hill and G. M. Black ,and A. Y. Stokes both of Sperryville. Flint Hill News Herbert Fdster returned to his home on Saturday from the Washington Medical Centre where he underwent eye surgery. John B. Browning of Richmond spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Owen Sealock is a patient at Georgetown University HospitaP\in Washington, D. C. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. East ham and son Fletcher attended the Ice Capades Sunday at the Washington Colisseum. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson have moved into their new home at Limeton after spending some time with their sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. The Ladies Auxiliary to the wwvwwvwwwwwwvw Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Com. pany met at the fire hall Mon day night of last week and dis cussed plans for the annual firemen s banquet to be held on March 9. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen had as week-end guests their sons and daughters-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pullen and family of Strasburg. Guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Atkins, Jr. ‘we re Mrs. Atkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Clem', of Seven Fountains. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell aijd Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs of Harrisonburg attended the Automobile Show Sunday at the Armory in Washington, D. C. J. G. Russell, a student at Madison College, spent the week-end with his mother Mrs Thelma Russell. New and Renewing Subscribers to News New and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock News which are acknowledged with thanks are Sgt. James Swindler, Lee Swindler, Ashby G. Atkins, K. L. Martin, Mrs. Harry Deal, W. C. Johnson, Mrs. Jamesley Dennis, Ralph H. Rowzie, Miss Linda Rowzie^ P. M. Browning, Oliver Carver, Walter Dodson, Sgt. M. W. Brown, Jr., Mrs. E. R. Presley, Robert B. Owen, B. H. Patterson, Brevious Roberts, Mrs. John Moore, Robert W. Miller, Mrs. Pearl B. Clarke, Russell Thackrey, Jessanffhe Hill Farm, and Paul Poling. Also Miss Mary Miller W004 Jeanne W. Mallory, Mrs. Mabel P. Settle. Mrs. Chester Weaver, Peyton Jenkins. Mrs. Edna Wharton, Mrs. Shelvey H. Frazier, J. Clifford Miller, Jr., John H. Schaefer. C. L. Dodson, Stanley Magee, Larry G. Bolyard. Cathy Blevins, Mrs. Rudolph Patzig, J. T. Dwyer. Jr., Mrs. William A. Curtis, Mrs. Jack Bruce. Lester Shaw, Mrs. S. P. Jenkins, V. John Lyle. Mrs. Susie M. Raleigh. J. Thurman Jenkins, Miss Lucye M. Fisher, Mrs. Wilbur Davidson. Second National Bank. William W. Hancock, Harold Scrdggin, and Miss Lucy Estes. Viewtown News Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish and daughter Carol spent the weekend in Norfolk as the guests of Judge and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Miss Laura Parrish, a student at Old Field School, Glencoe, Md. a n d Cristopher Parrish who attends Christ Church School, Christ Church, Va. will arrive Friday to spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parrish. A few of our heart-stealing values \\\V' Save 33c PRETTY COTTON PRINT DUSTERS^ 1.66 Reg. 1.99 Real values' Lace frosted print dusters to thrill feminine hearts. Full cut, easy-care embossed cottons in spring-fresh colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. ^Save 32c FLORAL BORDER PRINT TOPS 1.67 Reg. 7.99 Shirts and pullover tops with floral border designs on polished cottons. Roll-up sleeves. 32-38. q; ~c< 3 pairs 2.50 Reg. $l pair tl9 Save 50° * NO-SEAM CANTRECE NYLONS How she’ll rave over these! Newsmaking sheer seamless nylons knit for better fit, more stretch, snagresistance Beigetone, suntone, mist, cinnamon. Sizes 8Vi to 11 Vi. Guests for two days last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Burke were Col. and Mrs. Richard Marshall and son David of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and son Richie of Huntly were Sunff&y dinner guests of Mr. Burke’s parents the J. L. Burkes. Mr. a n d M r s. H a r o 1 d FauJ coner and family of Orange were over-night guests on Friday of Mrs. Faulconer's grandmother Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at Peyton Place. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lottie Burton were Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker and Randolph Grubbs of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller were guests from Friday until Sunday of Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, III at Forrest, near Lynchburg and hunted with the Bedford County Hunt on Saturday. Jay, Brooke and Hodge Miller were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren of Jessamine Hill Farm. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer left Sunday afternoon for a two weeks vacation in Florida. Mrs. Nich Penaranda and children Jeanie, Patty and Mark of Falls Church, John Weaver of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and.Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and Miss Cil Davis were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. D a v i s in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and sons Scott and Joe of Fairfax were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Mrs. Mary Waller and Mrs. William Dudley of Front Royal were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller enroute to the Walter Reed Hospital for a check-up. Mrs. Loring Anderson has entered the University of Virginia Hospital for eye surgery. Her daughter Miss Alice Anderson is staying in Charlottesville to be near her. George H. Davis, Jr., the Rev Charles F. Glaenzer and E. N. Montague represented Bromfield Parish at a conference on Mutual Responsibility and Interdepen dence held from Friday until Sunday at Roslyn, near Richmond. Mrs. P. W. Scudere is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beatty in A r 1 i n g t o n. Mr. Scudere is a patient in the Georgetown University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett Jr., Page and Cartie Moffett spent Sunday in Lexington and visited Frank Moffett at Virginia Military Institute. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis of Clinton, Md. and Mrs. Reid Beidler of Opal were guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan of Washington, D. C. were at Avon Hall on Monday and attended the Rappahannock Historical Society meeting that night. Mrs. Ada Mellott of Alexadria spent Sunday with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armel. Visitors of Mrs. Charles T. Bruce at the Royal Haven Nus> sing Home in Front Royal on Friday in addition to Mr. Bruce included Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner for a week-end of skiing at Skyline Ski Area were Miss Sandra Thomas and James M. Pharr, Jr., of Newport News, Miss Carolyn Gates Turner and John Filickey of Richmond. Card Of Thanks Our recent sad loss of our mother leaves us with grateful ti e a r ts toward neighbors, Friends, and relatives. Their comforting expressions of sympathy and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. We also wish to thank Doctor John P. Snead, Sr. Doctor John P. Snead, Jr. for their professional service rendered and to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital and its staff for their kind help when it was greatly needed. We thank you all, and Cod bless all. The family of the late Emma F. Laing Edyth D. Baker Minnie D. Racer Maybelle Atkins THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Handmade Baskets Open a11 sizes Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Auction Sale Madison Auction House MADISON, VIRGINIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1965 7:00 P.M. John Walker Jenkins B. B. Aylor nwr nmi flsr nmr nil nut ami nmi nmi nmi nmi nA\ MV JWtll ffJM pm wr tiowEj t ouppy |pbw6 hoop with — FURNITURE and APPLIANCES from — PAUL’S Maytag Front Royal, Va. iYiiv'tivv iv/ivi ivv >w iwivv ivi ivf iW ivi bWiWtw iWivtiw ivfiivi ivi >w twjjv (tiomi opameriom DRAG Sbt)R HU56AN05 i TO THE FORP DEALER RED, WHITES-, V^BLUESALE * risj Puftuts Ckaractort O «*» IMM SmOmH. Ik. 65 Ford Special Custom 2-Door Sedan SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR HIS LOW, LOW SPECIAL PRICE! ^ FORD DEALER SALE Lucy can't help sounding otf during our Big Parade of Values. We're featuring a specially equipped, specially luxurious, specially low-priced Ford! Plus savings to beat the band on every red, white or blue Ford, Mustang and Falcon in stock! Sav* big on specially ordarad full-size Ford Custom Spacialal * Choica of 2- or 4-door modala! ★ Choica of America’s blggaat naw "Sl»" or optional 3S2-cu. In. V-8-both with Crulaa-O-Matlc tranamlaalonl * Choica of Whlta or Caspian Blue! A Special deals on V-8's with air XM&i conditioning! Hurry I rjMg? MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON VIRGINA

!• jTPera/“reS C,imbed ln‘° the 6°’8 Saturday after weeks of zero weather. At Skyline Ski Area there were as many people basking in the sun beside the lodge as there were dawneVin a'd S' ^ ^ d"y SatUrda* ‘° pursue th* sp°rt. but Sunday " “ d°WnPk0Ur 0f rai" a"d «" day. According to the weather station at Amissvill* 2.53 inches of rain fell and puddles and pools were everywhere for the ground was too frozen to absorb the precipitation. Monday was clear while Tuesday and Wednesday more clouds and showers were the ordsr for the day. School Press Project Sponsored by TB Assn The School Press Project, designed to help high school boys and girls understand res piratory diseases and other health problems, is sponsored by the Tuberculosis and Healt! Association of Northern Vir ginia, the National Tubercu losis Association and th< Columbia Scholastic Press Ai sociation. Participating in thii 28th national annual projec are students throughout th< area served by the local TI association. During the pas t ^Funeral ^jJartars H. C. GEEST, Director Hi t;,». _. .... •• » ,3? _ -**■:■ : •* :^sC; # •» h-v* y. <£.*. ..... ** ^ 405 Sperryville Hoad Culpeper^ Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEM TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Consisting of a tract or parcel of land with buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being near Chlfeter Gap, Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Saturday, March 6, 1965 9:30 A. M. * . At The Front Door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by George H. Williams and Bernice Virginia Williams, his wife,, to James W. Fletcher, Trustee, said deed of trust being dated January 23, 1957, and recorded January 29, 1957, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 66, at page 273, 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 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 public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders at the front door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, March.6, 1965, at 9:30 A.M. (EST), the following property, to-wit: “All that certain lot or parcel of land, lying and being situate in Wakefield Magisterial District of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Chester’s Gap, near the Warren County lin#, said lot being more particularly described as'follows, to-wit: ‘Beginning at a point about 3’ East of a locust tree to a corner to the Chester Gap road and Stanley Williams’ line in a northerly direction a distance of 204’ to a maple tree thence in a southwestemly direction a distance of 143’ to the center of a culvert in the Chester’s Gap Road, thence with the Chester Gap Road a distance of 146’ to the point or place of beginning’.” This is the same tract or parcel of land acquired by George H. Williams by deed from Herbert Williams, et ux, dated March 29, 1949, and recorded July 14, 1949, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 52 at page 199. For further information, communicate with the undersigned Trustee at Sperryville, Virginia, Telephony YUkon 7-2511. TERMS OF SALE: CASH James W. Fletcher, Trustee John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer 2-U-3k 1 several montHs students have ■ interviewed health officials in - their communities and have ; researched printed materials, ^ in an attempt to learn about > health and the problems of c their communities. s Mrs. E. Wilson Morrison, 1 Program Associate for the t Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia said that “almost everyone has at least two respiratory diseases each year. That a shock ing number of the absences each day at school are caused fbjt respiratory disease&. This Is one of the health problem! in our area.* The health mater ial published in nine area school newspapers on health careers, tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases is being sent to the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virjginia for local judging. This evaluation will be conducted by :the editor of a county news[paper, a public health nurse, and a director of the area TB ; association. School papers entering the project include-. Fauquier County - Fauquier County High School. Frederick County - James Wood High School. Loudoun County - Loudoun Valley High School. Page County - Luray High School and Page County High School. Shenandoah County - Strasburg High School, Central High School and Stonewall Jackson High School. Warren County - Warren County High School. A good stand of grasses and legumes is over 300 times as effective in saving soil, and 6 times as effective in reducing run-off, as a cleantilled crop on the same kind of land. 1 ——BBS——— This dog apparently read the sign on the door and patiently awaits his master’s return outside the lodge at Skyline Ski Area Saturday. In The Service Fort Richardson, Alaska-*Army Capt. Lewis J. Turner Jr.," son of Mrs, Jessie M. Turner and the late Mr. Tusner of Washington, Va., is part icipating in Exercise POLAR STRIKE, a 14-day winter field training exercise in Alaska that is scheduled to end Feb. 17. More than 12,000 U. S. and Canadian military personnel are taking part inthe maneuvers. POLAR STRIKE, under the direction of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is being held to study Peanut Butter Crunchies About 54 cookie* 2 cups sifted Tripletts enriched self-rising flour* 14 teaspoon baking soda % cup crunchy peanut butter Z2 cup sugar Z2 cup firmly packed brown sugar Zz cup butter or margarine, softened Zz cup hot water Onto square of wax paper sift together flour and baking soda In medlum-sised mixing bowl combine peanut butter, sugars butter or margarine and water until well blended and creamy. Stir flour into peanut butter mixture, blending well. Shape into two rolls 2 Inches in diameter. Wrap in wax paper; chill until firm. Set out ungreased baking sheets. Preheat oven to 400°. Unwrap cookie rolls and cut into Vi-inch slices; place on baking sheet. Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned. •If you don't sift and-tn the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tableqpoonfuls, according to USDA recommendations. TRIPLETT MILLING QO. Culpeper, V*. military operations under arctic conditions and to evaluate plans for reinforcement of the Alaskan Command, Captain Turner, a member of the medical staff of the 171st Support Battalion at Fort Wain wright, Alaska, entered the Army in Sept. 1964. He arrived in Alaska in Oct. 1964. The efprain is a 1955 graduate of the Randolph Macon Academy. Captain Turner received a XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX f STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today'* . . . and tomorVows' most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYV1LLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic Kefininf Co xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxn B. S. degree in 1959 from Duke University, Durham, N. C. , and a M. D. degree in 1963 from the University of Virginia, School of Medicine, Charlottesville. His wife, Ellen, and son Lewis John, III are with him in Alaska. ; Fox Drag Race Entries Open The Rappahannock Hunt Club has announced it will again sponsor a fox-hound drag race to be held in conjunction with their Point-to-Point races to be held March 6, 1965 at Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryville. The drag Is open to members of the Northern Virginia Foxhunters Association (Mrs. C. J. Ireland, Treasurer, Hazel-Land Farm, Boston) or individuals residing in the Rap pahannock Hunt territory. No hounds from organized hunt club packs are eligible. W. H. Lyne, Washington, Va. Chairman of the Drag Race Committee, reports entries may be made at any time between now and February 26; the fee-50£ per hound. Fox hunters may send their entries to either Mr. Lyne, or to any one of the following committeemen; A. Lawton Blankenbaker, Haywood, Va.; C. J. Ireland, Boston, Va.; Clifton Clark, Woodville, Va. Owners are cautioned to print their names and addresses and number of hounds they wish to enter in a legible manner when mailing in entries. Hounds may be brought to the race course, located about 2 1/2 miles south of Sperry ville on Route 522, at 10 a.m. but not later than 11 a.m. on race date. Hound names will be recorded by a member of the committee, numbers assigned to each, and each hound stenciled at this time. The Rappahannock Hunt is donating $45.00 in cash toward awards. This sum plus entry fees will be divided among the winners as follows: to first place-40%, to second place-25%, third-15%, fourth and fifth-10% each. Prizes and ribbons will be awarded to winning hound owners immediately following decisions of the drag race judges In recent years the foxhound Deer Kill Continues Although the last deer hunting season ended January 5, the killing continues on into spring and the fawning' season as the deadly automobile keeps on taking its toll. Judging by Virginia Game Commission figures for past years some 700 deer will meet violent deaths in this manner during 1965. Not all of these mishaps are avoidable but many result from careless unconcern for the danger these animals pose along the roadside. 1 When traveling in deer coim try, especially at night, the motorist should be expecting deer to feed out along the roadsides. The telltale flash of eyes near the road ahead should be an instant signal to slow down and watch out. Just because the animals are not in the roadway is no reason to assume that they will remain that way while the vehicle passes. They are as likely to run in front of or into the automobile as to retreat to the woods. Deer can do tremendous dam age to vehicles and cause serious injury to occupants, a fact not realized by many motorists. Most auto-deer col lisions cause damage in excess of $100 and vehicles are frequently disabled. The motorist who is unfortunate enough to hit a deer with his car should first dispatch the deer if it is injured but not already dead, and then call a game warden county judge, or justice of the peace. The motorist so involved may, if he desires, drag race has proven a specta cular event attracting 40-50 hounds. Leaves on Cruise Miss Annie Miller Almond of Washington left New York Friday for a ten day cruise on the S. S. Argentina of the Moore-McCormick Line. The ship, whose sailing had twice been postponed, will touch at San Juan, St. Thomas and Bas. bados in the Caribbean. Miss Almond spent Wednesday night as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louches in Arlington and Thursday night in the home of Capt. and Mrs. C. G. Reid in New York before sailing. get a permit to keep the deer, although this is usually small compensation for the damage, danger and inconvenience caused by such mishaps. IREPAIR SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— C*eel '& tyaveOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA Choose from the city’s largest assortment of Lane* Sweetheart chests Our Prices Start As Low As $39.95 Extra big walnut contemporary chest 51 x 17 x 22 Ur pick irom styles below your choice $68.00 see many, many other styles shapes, finishes in our complete display for this big event! All with 3/4 inch thick cedar interiors, moth protection guarantees up to $1,000. STOKES furniture ox unuo COMPANY Fnml RoM Va.

WANTED — Second man for beef-horse farm, 3 miles from Warrenton. Call 347-1113 - 3474121 or write Box 340, Warrenton. 2-11-tfk FOR SALE — Automatic Westingh^use washing machine, Brood coition. $70. Call 6753651 after 5 P.M. Mrs. Allie Huff. 2-ll-2p NOTICE: 30 to 50 acres available Amissville for sharecropping of corn oe other crop. Roger Batchelder, 409 Glasgow. Rd., Alexandria. 2-4-2p FOR SALE: Paint, outside and inside, most colors, $1.95 gal. roof coating, 5 gal. $2.95; creosote oil, 5 gal. $3.95. Truck canvases, most sizes in stock, $3.95 and up. 50 ft. trouble light, $1.95; 25 ft. trouble light, $1.49. Alvin B. Stokes, Ph. ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. tfk WANTED: Furs, hides, metals, copper. Alvin B. Stokes, Ph. ME 5-4437, Front Royal, Va. 2-28-65 FOR SALE: Wheat straw, baled; also shoats; firewood, cash on delivery. Tom Lee, Washington, Va. 675-3558. tfc WANTED TO BUY: One acre on highway for building lot. Call YU 7-3511 after 5 p.m. Beatrice Settle, Sperrjville, Va. Ik FOR SALE at Sacrifice Price: : AM-FM Console Radio & Stereo Record Player. $149. Scearce Auto Supply, Culpeper, fa. 2-4k FOR SALE at Reduced Prices. Bicycle—tools, tires, accessories. 20% off. Scearce Auto Supply, Culpeper, Va. 2-4k HELP WANTED: DEALER wanted for Rappahannock County. No investment necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh dealer. Over 200 items assures you of a steady full time business. Write at once, Rawleigh Dept., VAB-770307, Richmond, Va. 2-25p FOR SALE: Orchard grass seed, cleaned and tested. D. Lyle Miller, Washington, Va. tfc We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING Ml SUPPLY CORP. VA 5-8383 Culp*par, Va. aaociaoopnootKvoncwciBonrfc Building Supplies S Special MOlwork Do-it-younelf Supplier • DeVoe Palate # Anderson Window Unite GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone MX Mill Praat Ray ml. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Mill work 1 Jimber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. On The By-Paas WARRENTON. VA. Phone 347-14Q0 Can Us For | Skengas Corp. Phone ME-&3556 Front Royaip Va. MARKETS /j FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK February 4 1>65 Hors: top weight 186-220 $18.60 to $18.90; butcher sows 200-600 $14 Veal: ch. & pr. heavy $28 to $32.50; ch. £ pr. light $28 to $32; good $30 to $35; standard $24 to $27.50; utility, down to $19 Slaughter Cattle; steers: good $21 to $22; standard $19 to $20 Heifers: good $19.50 to $21; standard $16 to $18; untility, down to $14 Cows: commercial $13.75 to $14.90; utility $12 to $13; canner & cutter $10 to $12.50 Bulls: commercial & good $17.75 to $19.35; cutter & utility, down to $14.75 Stock-Feeder Cattle: steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $22.50 to $23.50; medium $20.50 to $21.50; inferior^ common, down to $15 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. & fancy $18; good $16 to $17; medium $14.50 to $15.50; inferior & common, down to $12.50 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. & fancy $23; good $2 Oto 21; medium $17 to $19; inferior & common, down to $14 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET February 6, 1965 Steers and Feeder calves .. 16.75- 23.00 Cows . 9.50- 14.50 Heifers . 14.50- 20.00 Bulls . 16.50- 18.00 Veal Calves . 18.50- 37.00 Hogs . 14.50- 18.25 Sows . 12.50- 15.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 6.00- 23.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 6.50- 17.75 Sale Every Saturday FOR SALE: Guernsey heifer. Heavy bred. Phone YU 7-3177. 2-4-2k FOR SALE: Bldg. Materials— It is true that floods raised the price of West Coast lumber. You felloes building one house don’t get alarmed because the Jim Carpenter Co. plans to keep the same low wholesale prices. Naturally our profits will be cut but we fe§l we owe this to all the small builders who have made us a success. Please give us a couple days notice on deliveries. Write or call us for a price list. Except for wiring & bath, complete house 24x32—2 bedroom, only $1495.00. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Va. Phone 948-4460. 1-28-tf FOR SALE: Used HI-FI (Voice of Music) with auxiliary speaker, $39.95. One demonstrator Stereo Conaellette with auxiliary speaker, $59.95. Greystone Inn, Banco. Phone 923-4266. 3tc ORDER OF PUBLICATION WHEREAS certain funds have remained under control of this Court for more than five years and no one known to the Court has claimed the same; WHEREAS Section 8-746 of the Virginia Code provides that said funds shall be paid into the Stat« Treasury if no one claims the same after publication of a description of the same for a period of four weeks in a newspaper in the County where said funds are located: It is therefore ADJUDGED, ORDERED and DECREED that anyone having claim to or interest in any of the following described funds appear before this Court on March 8, 1965, and show cause, if any they can, why sail] funds should not be paid into the treasury of this State: 1. Lucye M. Fisher, Administratrix of the estate of W. Fisher Vigis, deceased—Chy. No. 2027 a. Share of William Vigis $1135.44 b. Share of John Vigis 1135.44 (Deposit in Rappahannock National Bank, Washington, Virginia, on savings acct.) 2. Julia Jasper, Administratrix c.t.a. d.b.n. of the estate of Lina J. Allen, deceased a. Held for Cornelia Jasper, an infant $538.55 3. Agnes C. Williams vs: H. F. Keyaer, Sheriff, Administrator of the estate of S. G. Williams, deceased et al—Chy. No. 1715 Outstanding checks returned to the Administrator because creditors could not be found: a. Shipper's Stationery Store 4.57 b. A. B. Hickey 189.40 c. Wales W'ood Processing Co. 28.87 d. Swain Contracting Co. 46.50 Paid into Court . $269.34 (This amount has been on savings in The First National Bank of Flint Hill, now Branch Office of Citizens National Bank of Front Royal, since Jan. 13, 1936, and now amounts to $436.17) «■ AnDitr Agnes loin el si n: Bessie Jordan Eastham’s Administrator et al—Chy. No. 1869 a. For Francis Hubert Jordan, Jr. heir whose whereabouts is unknown $320.61 6. Mary Ida Watson et al vs: Callie B. Harris et al—Chy. No. 2023 a. Granville Payne's share 164.81 b. Inman Payne’s share 164.82 6. James H. Brown, Administrator of the Estate of Florence B. Brown, deceased a. Wallace Brown, son 137.66 b. Lucy Hawkins, granddaughter 22.96 c. Jimmie Hawkins, grandson 22.96 $183.66 7. Lucye M. Fisher et al vs: Robert Fiaker et al—Chy. No. 2027 a. William Vigls 1/12 share 1,074.81 b. John Vigis 1/12 share 1,074.80 (Deposit in Citizens National Bank of Front Royal, Flint Hill, Virginia, on savings account) 8. James W. Fletcher, Administrator estate of Sarah Elizabeth (Betty) Mitchell Thornhill, deceased (held for the benefit of Lottie Thornhill Bowers) 136.18 Dated: February 1, 1966 E. M. JONES Special Commissioner of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia Teste: Eva L. Smith, Dep. Clk 2-4-4tk Culpeper HospitalContinued from page 1 $433,386, aga in sY $412,252 billed in 1963 - a. $21,134 increase. Deliveries were down from 324 in 1963 to 318. There were 4549 diagnostic X-rays against 3610 in 1963, a 963 increase. During the meeting, Mrs. Edwin G. Adair, jr., chairman of the fund committee, reported on the activities and was joined by past presidents of th'fe hospital in burning a note which was paid infull this year. This note, for $11,000 represents the final payment on the original buildings and equipment. John Lee Durant, trust com mittee chairman, reported that the hospital’s endowment and memorial fund now stands at $22,605. He pointed out that this amount does not reflect the $9,435 appreciation in some of the stock in the endowment fund. Officers of the Board of Directors were elected as follows: E. Jackson Eggborn, president; L. B. Henretty, vice president; Mrs. R. Maxwell Willis, secretary and George P. Beard, jr., treasurer. Re-elected to the Board of Directors for three-year terms were Mrs. E. G. Adair, jr., Marvin L. Bates, Mrs. J. L. Fray, Karl Hellinger, Robert L. Inskeep, Paul W. Miller, jr. and John S. Thornton. T. I. Martin was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late William D. Cannon. Other members of the Board whose terms have not expired include Angus M. Green of Orange and Culpeper, David F. Berry of Madison and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, jr. of Rappahannock. 1965 Feed Grain Sign-Up Underway The signup for the 1965 feed grain program now is under way in the ASCS County Office H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, has announced. The signup period started Feb. 8 and will continue through March 26. The Chairman explained that the program for 1965 is basically the same as in 1964, It is voluntary, and combines corn, grain sorghum, and barley in a single feed grain base, participating farmers will qualify for diverted-acre and price-support payments, and they will be eligible for pricesupport loans. Farmers who take part in the program may divert for payment as small an acreage as 20 percent of the farm’s feed grain base or as large an acreage as 50 percent of the base -- or 25 acres, if this is larger. Two rates of diversion payment are offered. The lower rate applies to the first 20 percent of the feed grain base actually diverted. The higher rate applies to diverted acreage in excess of the minimum. If both the intended diversion and the acreage actually diverted are equal to at least 40 percerit of the base, the higher rate applies to the entire acreage diverted. New provisions in the 1965 program include (1) an opportunity to substitute feed grains for wheat or wheat for feed grains by growers who take part in both programs, and WEIMARANER PUP 7 weeks old. Call Mrs. Wallis, Front Royal 695-5481. 3tc Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Hugo Strlbblin, Morritville, Virginia, Plaintiff vs. AT LAW NO 126 Rev. Jamea W. Powers Route 4 Hagerstown, Maryland, Defendant The object of the above styled suit is to recover money due the plaintiff from the defendant for labor and materials furnished the defendant by the plaintiff in the drilling of a water well by the plaintiff for the defendant on land owned by the defendant in the Village of Amissville, Rappahannock County, Virginia, during April of 1962, and to subject the said land to the aforesaid debt; And it appearing by Affidavit filed according to law, that Rev. James W. Powers, the above named defendant, is not a resident of this state, but is a resident of-* the state of Maryland, residing at Route 4. Hagerstown, Maryland, it is therefore ordered that the said Rev. James W. Powers do appear within ten days after due publication of this order, in the Clerk's Office of our said Circuit Court, and to do what is necessary to protect his interest; And it is further ordered that this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper printed in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, and the newspaper prescribed by our said Circuit Court. E. M. JONES, Clerk of the Circuit Court Edward L. Fox Hill * Fox 628 Jeff-Davis Highway Woodbridge, Virginia Counsel for Plaintiff A COPY, Teste: E. M. lones, Ciori (2) a special provision for designated varieties of malting barley. Under certain circumstances, producers may apply to over plant their barley base acreage by 10 percent. A producer electing this option will be eligible for the full county barley support rate based on a national average of 96 cents per bushel, but he will not be eligible for barley diversion or price-support payment. Applications to take part in the 1965 feed grain program may be filed in the ASCS County office from Mondays through Fridays at any time between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Home Agent(Continued frcfmpage 2) soap or detergent suas to remove any damaging salt which clings to the finish. County News The County Arts & Crafts Committee will be holding workshops the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of every month at Cab Inn. Members ottne committee will be available at these workshops to help persons with any projects. Those who come to work should bring their own materials, and a sandwich for lunch. Mrs. Mary Cleverly of Flint Hill will be happy to give knitting lessons at night. If you are interested, please con tact Mrs. Cleverly or Mrs. T. J. Pillar in Sperryville. Tailoring classes taught by Mrs. Standish Riley and Mrs. C. R. Priest of Amissville are scheduled to begin on jThursday, February 11 at 7 p.m. at Mrs. Riley’s home. : The first class will be demoted to discussing class requirements and necessary materials and equipment. Mrs. Barbara Gentry will be hostess for the Flint Hill H. D. Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 16. The program will be on “Ideas for Inexpensive Decorating." Club Federation Goal Chairman will meet on February 16 at 1 p.m. at the Extension office to make program plans for the year. A representative from each H. D. Club should be present. County 4-H Club meetings will begin on February 15th. The schedule is as follows: Sperryville I, Feb. 15, 2 p.m. Sperryville II, Feb. 15, 2 p.m. iSperryville IV, February 17, 11:15 p.m. iSperryville III, Feb. 17, 2p.m. Washington II, Feb. 18, 9:15 a.m. Washington IA, Feb. 18, 1 p.m. Washington, IB, Feb. 18 2p.m. Washington III, Feb. 19, 1 p.m. The County Extension offices have been moved to the Moffett Building, which is located beside the treasurer’s office in Washington. Our services will continue as in the past, so If we can be of any assistance, please visit us in our new location or call us at 6753619, as listed in the directory. Supervisors(Continued from page 1) quests were made by the County Judge, Commissioner of Accounts. Commonwealth’s At' torney and Sheriff for use of the two vacated offices. A committee was appointed to study office space needs and make a recommendation to the Board. A jail inspection report has been received but was too detailed for reading at the meeting, however a later report will be made on it. The Welfare office made a report on several cases for approval of the payment of hospital bills. This department also made a request for additional operating funds. They did not receive the full request when the budget was set up, and the Medical Assistance for the Aged has consumed much larger portions than expected. Mr. Norton, Superintendent of Schools, appeared before the Board with a reguest that the officials consider an expanded school construction program keeping in mind present conditions and also looking to the future. Smokey Says: i food sportsman — don’t leave your campfire unattended! Conventions Bring f 22 Million into State Richmond - Virginia’s convention facilities this year are scheduled to host some 700 groups with an estimated attendance of over 250,000 persons who are expected to place more than $22 million into the State’s economy, it was announced today by Irby N. Hollans, Jr., director of travel development of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. The State Chamber’s 1965 Virginia Convention Calendar lists 697 meetings and conventions in 18 cities that are expected to draw at least 250,687 persons who are expected to spend about $22,561,830. The Virginia cities reporting the largest number of conventions in 1965 include ArTington, Norfolk, Richmond, Roanoke, Virginia Beach and Williamsburg. The report states the average conventioneer spends approximately $30 a day during an average stay of three days. This does not include transportation to and from the convention site. About one-fourth (26.7%) of the conventioneer’s $30 daily expenditure goes to a hotel or motel for a room and incidentals, another one-fourth, (24.9%) goes for food (hotel/ motel operated restaurants 12.4%, other restaurants 12.5%), still another onefourth (25.1%) is spent for retail purchases and the remaining one-fourth (23.3%) is spent for beverages, amusements, local transportation, automobile maintenance and miscellaneous items. Copies of the Convention Calendar are available from the State Chamber’s Travel Development Department at 611 East Franklin Street, Richmond. Veterans News Veterans figuring their federal income taxes need not count as income any payments they have received for veterans benefits, since these payments are wholly tax-free. Dividends which veterans have received in 1964 on their GI insurance policies also are exempt from tax reporting. Although payments for bene’ fits are tax-free and need not be reported on 1964 federal income tax returns, interest efkned on GI life insurance dividends left on deposit is not a 'benefit” and is taxable Still tax-free are the proceeds of a GI life insurance policy, including the dividends themselves. Other benefits which need not be reported on federal Income returns include: (a) Subsistence payments made to disabled veterans training under the Vocational Rehabilitation Acts, andeducation and training allowances under the GI Bill. (b) Disability compensation and pension payments received by veterans for service connected and nonservice connected disabilities. (c) Grants to seriously disabled veterans for homes designed for “wheelchair living," (d) Grants for motor vehicles to veterans who lost their sight or lost the use of their limbs. (e) World War I emergency officers’ retirement pay. (f) Death benefits to families of deceased veterans also are exempt from taxation. They include death compensation and pension, indemnity and all GI insurance payment^ Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4;00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. Edward M. Mathews Area Director Soc. Security Notes A severely handicapped work er who puts off making his claim for social security payments risks losing all or part of the social security payments that may be due him. This is the information given by Mfts. Hazel F; Daly, social security district manager in Winchester, Virginia. Disability payments under the program may be made retroactive for a maximum of 12 months before the month a claim is filed, said Mrs. Daly. She went on to say that no disability payments are made for the first 6 months a worker is disabled. To get disability payments a worker must meet a special disability work requirement of the social security lawf1 This requirement, Mrs. Daly explained, is that the worker have 5 years of work under social security in the 10 year period before he is disabled. A claim for benefits must be made soon after the disability begins. Any worker who is too disabled to work and whose condition is not obviously temporary should get in touch with the office at Winchester, Virginia without delay. “Only by doing so," concluded Mrs. Daly, “can the worker be sure he will not lose social security payments which are rightfully his.” See the New 1965 Mercury with Breezeway Design WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF COMETS & MERCURYS VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM TODAY BEST BUYS ON A NEW MEgCURY CULPEPER MOTOR CO. 218 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. Phone_825-2241 Lie. .12] Our Colored Readers There will be services at the Promise Land Baptist Church Sunday, Feb. 14 at 12 noon. The speaker will be our own pastor the Rev. L. C, Childs. Benefit of the Building Fund. Everyone is asked to join us. Eva Summons, Secretary Mrs. Fannie Jackson returned to her home in Sperryville Friday evening after spending several weeks in Washington, D. C. visiting her daughter Mrs. Carolyn Harrison and family. Mrs. Ruth Rankins of Sperryville spent the week-end in Harrisburg, Pa. visiting friends and relatives. The Women’s Club of the First Baptist Church will hold its Anniversary Services Sunday,-February 14 at 3:30p. m. The Rev. R. C. Davis of Antioch Baptist Church, Culpeper, will be the guest speaker, accompanied by his choir. (Weather permitting). There will be a Bazaar at the Washington Graded School Friday, February 12 at 8:00 p. m. Games, refreshments and music. The public is invited. (Weather permitting). Card Of Thanks We would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends for their every act of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. The Carter Family The First Baptist Church Usher Board will meet Thursday evening, February 11 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Fletcher. All members are urged to attend. There will be Chitterling and Chicken Dinner at the home of Mrs. Margaret Summers, Saturday, February 27, beginning at 12 noon/^J6£ served in, $1.00 delivered. Sponsored by the Miss Rappahannock Contestant. r-"-" - The world’s tallest living tree, a California coast redwood, towers 367.8 feet high and measures 44 feet in girth, the National Geographic says. Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Feb. 11-12-13: Thur. 7:30; Fri.-Sat. 7-9 The Story of Hank Williams “Your Cheating Heart” Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Feb. 14-15-16: “Of Human Bondage” Starts Wed., Feb. 17: “The Lively Set” XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJI Front £oyof SEE US FOR EXTRA CASH Don’t let a lack of money worry you. If it's for a worthwhile purpose,we'll arrange a personal loan to meet your needs, with terms to fit vour budget! .. . Call or visit us today! Piedmont Small Loan Corp. 162 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. More American homes are heated with Mobilheat than with any other heating oil! BUMUUlauUI UdaUuUlMaWJwuSE uscomcdiaii Mobllheat means clean comfort I Jfobllhaat ig the ko<M« yrooad boating oil I What’a more, Mobilhaat fivaa you tho tmtra adyantaga of K-tt, tho most affactiyo Woatlnf oil additifa In um today. Coll no today for Xotdlboatl Mobil NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) We give S & H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene' Phone; ME 5-2337 HUNTLY, VA. FOR BEST RESULTS IN: \ USE THE WANTADS WANT ADS SILL, SERVICE AND MERCHANDISE! Want ads get fast results! They’ve got coyeragel That’s why buyers and sellers of goods and services go to the Want Ads for action. Save valuable time by getting your message before the right readers. Set your price, we’ll set your ad. You watch the money come in. Call 675-3349, Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 Washington, Va.