Rappahannock News, September 1, 1966

10c Copy Slight Injuries In Weekend Wrecks A single vehicle crash occus red August 25th at 1 a.m. on Route 729 south of Ben Venue. E. A. Jones of Rixeyville operating a 58 Chevrolet apparently fell asleep, ran off the left of the road and struck a tree. The driver and only occupant sustained broken ribs and lacerations of the nose and right arm, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin, investigating officer. The vehicle was declared a total loss. Jones was charged with failing to drive to the right of the road, said the officer. At the west limits of the Town of Washington at 2 a.m. August 28, a motorist struck and killed a cow on the highway. Christopher Parrish of Viewtown, operating a 1966 Corvair owned by his father, I. L. Parrish, struck a cow owned by W. A. Miller. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $700 and the animal was valued at $200. Jane Serena Larsen of Culpeper, a passenger in the Cor - vair, received lacerations of the neck and chin. She was taken to Warren Memorial Hoa pital by Rappahannock Rescue Squad where she was treated and released, according to Trooper Buntin. A 62 Pontiac Tempest was demolished by fire about 8:45 p.m. Saturday evening on a street in Sperryville. The vehicle was owned and operated by Beth Maxine Johnston of Beth esda, Md., and RoneevonGurten of Washington, D. C. was a passenger. Fire started under the dash of the vehicle as they were driving down the street. Sperryville Fire Department responded to the scene, but the vehicle was a total loss. Madison Livestock Announces Sales Madison Livestock Market starting Friday,September 30th. The second sale will be October 14th with the others October 28th and November 11th. Details will follow. MjYF Clothing Drive The Amissville Methodist Youth Fellowship is sponsoring a Clothing Drive for Church World Service. Anyone who wishes to donate usable clothing for the drive is requested toleaveitatHackley’s Store, Amissville, or contact Connie Holmes, president of the MYF, at 937-3121. All contributions must be in by September 9. State Pres. Speaks To Local Jaycees ' Ed White, Jr. of Richmond, president of the Virginia Jaycees, was guest speaker at the regular August meeting of the Rappahannock Chapter on the 25th. The dinner meeting was held at Hampton Inn, Washington. Mr. White spoke on the duties of the chapter for the coming year. A new member, Ernest Clater, was installed by the State President, and welcomed into the group by local president, Sonny Brown and other members. Other guests for the meeting and dinner 'were Jack Kidwell of Culpeper, newly elected vice president of Region V; Frank Walker, a former vice president of the Region; John Coates, president of the Mad ison Jaycees; and Roger Printz, president of the Culpeper Jaycees. | Fire and Rescue jjj | Squad Notes \ Sperryville Fire Company was called Saturday to a car on fire on the street in Sperryville. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Miss Jane Serena Larsen Saturday night from the scene of an accident in Washington to the Warren Memorial Hospital. Amissville Fire Company responded to an alarm Friday where a dump on the Double Ford Road was burning. Saturday they responded to a field fire at the Junior Mills property. Monday night they were called to a truck fire on Route 211, but their services were not needed. D.C. Jaycees Sponsor Day Outing in Rappahannock for Blind Children Rappahannock’s generally quiet Harris Hollow echoed with shouts of glee and vibrated with music Saturday as forty-seven handicapped youngsters of the Metropolitan area frolicked on the hillsides at an all-day outing sponsored by the Downtown Jaycee Chapter of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.Miko of Glen Eyrie Farm Inn and Mrs. Marietta Cheatham of Mountain Green opened their homes and were co-hosts for the group of boys and girls, ages 7 through 16, all of whom were blind. The Downtown Jaycees, with the cooperation of the Columbia Lighthouse for the Blind, the U. S. Marine Corps, Yellow Cab Company, Vint Hill Farms Station and Warrea ton Jaycees, arranged the day’s activities which involved over seventy adult volunteers. The Jaycees made their initial contact with the youngsters through the Lighthouse Institute and they were picked up at their individual homes gratis, by the Yellow Cab company, then taken to a central point where they boarded two large Marine Corps busses to begin the trip to Rappahannock Arriving at their destination about eleven o’clock, the group was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Miko at Glen Eyrie where picnic tables dotted the lawn in readiness for lunch. The Jaycees furnished and prepared a barbecue of hamburgers and hotdogs, with potato chips and lemonade accompanying it. This was topped with ice cream and watermelons. In the background, a public address system, furnished by the Warrenton Jaycees, filled the valley with country music. In the afternoon the children toured the farm, hearing and feeling the farm animals, including pigs, chickens, cow6, dogs and horses, which had been penned for the occasion. Eighteen pieces of farm machinery lined up in the front meadow were examined by the youngsters, and all had rides on horses or ponies, under the skillful handling of farm foreman, Billy Smoot and assistants. Mr. Smoot and the farm personnel, Herbert, Bobby, and Thomas Fincham, Charles^ Wayne, Ronny and Jerry Smoot, plus mascot Craig Smoot, all wore festive “Farmer Jones* overalls, red kerchiefs and straw hats. They helped with the rides and explained the general operation of the farm and orchards to Intervale Mongo, a 13-month-old fox hound owned by W. H. Lyne of Washington, placed firat High General Average in the field triala and bench show last week sponsored by the Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Association. Mongo poses proudly with ribbons and cup awarded his owner. the group. Some of the children, with the aid of special equipment, played baseball, and all had been given besfch balls and straw hats by the Jaycees. Later the group went to Mountain Green where they were met by Mrs. Cheatham and eon Arthur. Activities here included boating in a canoe and row boat, fishing in the farpi pond, and playing on a trampoline. They hiked over the farm and found special interest in the old mill stones, barns and orchards. At the close of the day, each child's name was put in a basket and a drawing held. A huge stuffed pink poodle ftas awarded a little girl and a stuffed tiger to a boy. The children thanked their hosts for a delightful day and declared the Jaycees couldn't have given them a more delightful day. For most of the children this was their first contact with farm life. The Downtown Jaycee Chapter is composed of about 500 members, and sponsors the annual Cherry Blossom Festival and parade in Washington each spring. Other activities Eacaped Convict Captured In Warren County Thomas Campbell of Wayneiboro, who escaped from a road gang working in Rappahannock last Thursday, was apprehended Saturday morning at 2 a.m. in Warren Couq-f ty by the Sheriff of that county. Campbell was serving 12 months at Culpeper Camp ll for non-support. He escaped when the crew was working on Route 621 at Woodville. Another escapee, Harry Lawson, who had been at large for 45 days was gpprehendedyesterday morning iii Washington D.C. by a city policeman, ana returned to the camp. Cheater Gap Schedules Fun Carnival A two-day Carnival and Fun Party will be held at Chester Gap Firemen’s Carnival Grounds Friday and Saturday, September 2 and 3 starting at 6:30 each night. There will be games and rides for adults and children. The lunch stand will be open with plenty of good food. A country ham will be given away Saturday night. Also other prizes. Entertainment for young and old. Proceeds will benefit the Ambulance Fund. Local Hound Wins in No. Va. Field Trials A Rappahannock fox hound took first place in High General Average Derby Hounds at the field trials of the Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Association held August 25-27. The trials were held at The Hill and Longlea, Culpeper County. The hound was Intervale Mongo, bred and owned by W. H. Lyne, Washington, Va. In winning HGA, Mongo placed fifth in hunting, second in speed and drive, and second in endurance. All Derby hounds are under two years and Mongo is 13 months old. Lyne is doubly proud since the sire and dam of Mongo went through the trials without a fault. The sire, Intervale Klang, a six-year-old hound, scored in trailing while Intervale Slip, scored for hunting, placed 10th in speed and drive in the field and placed 5th in All Age Females on the bench. Klang has been entered in four field trials, winning-3rd HGA at the Maryland Night Trials, 2nd All Age HGA field and 3rd All Age male bench at the Tidewater trials, making him Combination winner; and 10th All Age, Endurance class 1965 Virginia State. There were a total of 327 hounds entered in the field trials, coming from Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Michigan. This was an increase of 42 from last year. The next event scheduled is the Virginia State's field trials and bench show October 1922 which will be held on or 1 near Hazel-land Farm, Cul- i peper County. » of this group are a Soap Box Derby, an annual boat ride for a group of about 1500 crippled and retarded children from Washington to Mt. Vernon. This has been done by the Jaycees for 32 years. Each Christmas the group raises in the vicinity of twenty thousand dollars which is used to take a large group of orphan children Christmas shopping. The Columbia Lighthouse for the Blind is a non-profit organization which correlates ao* tivitles and offers services for the blind. They hold a work shop for blind people where black ties for the armed forces are made and other items as brooms are also made. They promote a summer camp session for blind children and operate a day camp at Mt. Vernon College in Washington Art* St Crafts Group To Have Exhibit The Arts and Crafts Project group in Rappahannock plans to have a show the same weekend as the annual house tour scheduled by the Trinity Episcopal Churchwomen which is October 22-23. The show will be held at the Rappahannock County Library. All who have items for display are reminded of the upcoming show. If you are interested in exhibiting there is still time to make or finish crafts by that date. Big Vote Urged In Wool Referendum All eligible wool growers were urged today to cast their ballots in- the referendum on the...wool and lamb, market* oeveioptrient program* n. 5. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, said that he hopes for the most representative vote possible. Growers eligible to vote are all those who have owned sheep or lambs 6 months of age or older for at least 30 consecutive days since last January 1. The vote will be held at the ASCS county office through September 23. Voting may be in person or by mail as soon as the ballots are received. The vote will determine whether or not deductions will continue to be made from payments to producers under the wool program. These deductions finance a program of advertising, promotion, and related activities to enlarge or improve the market for wool and lamb. The promotion program is carried out under an agreement made between the Secretary of Agriculture and the American Sheep Producers Council (ASPC), a producer organization, as authorized by the National Wool Act. a similar agreement has been In effect since the 1955 marketing year, following approval by growers voting in referendums. For the agreement to be extended through 1969, as authorized by law, the September referendum must show approval by at least two-thirds of the total number of producers voting By approving the proposed new agreement, producers would authorize deductions from payments of up to 1 1/2 cents a pound on shorn wool and 7 1/2 cents a hundredweight on unshorn lambs, compared with 1 cent and 5 cents in the past. The higher deductions, recommended by most of the State and regional member organizations of ASPC, would finance moderately expanded promotion programs for both wool and lamb. The Chairman said that ballots are being mailed to all known wool and lamb producers by the ASCS county office serving the county where the producer’s farm or ranch headquarters is located, and this county office Is where the ballots should oe cast. Ballots may be mailed to the county office or delivered in person as soon as :hey are received; they should reach the office no later than die dose of business on Sepember 23 in order to be counted. Forty-seven blind children from Washington, D. C. were feted with a barbecue and outing in Rappahannock Saturday at the farms of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miko and Mrs. Marietta Cheatham. The event was sponsored by the Downtown Jaycee Chapter, Washington, D. C. Pictured here at Glen Eyrie, the Miko’s farm are Bob Summers of the Jaycees, Mrs, Robert Miko, Mr. Miko, back row; .handicapped children are Wendy Easwell, Lorelei Moritz, and Annette Mallory, with Miss Lucy Lpwenheim of the Columbia Lighthouse for ., the Blind._-4 ... . -- ■- WMBBlMillBI Virginia Apple L4 Harvest Nears ( Virginia growers have about completed the harvest of a small summer apple crop and expect to begin the picking of Red Delicious in the southern area of Virginia about the first week in September which is a week to 10 days late due to dry weather. The harvest of Red Delicious will begin slow ly and supplies will be light during most of September. However near normal supplies of apples for both cook ing and eating fresh will become available at the food stores as the harvest progresses here in Virginia and the nation. _ It is anticipated that less apples will be processed this year than last due to the carry over of canned apple products thus releasing a larger quanti ty for the FRESH market even though the 1966 U. S. apple crop of an estimated 128 mil Fun Fair Prize "•" Winners Announced Prize winners attheSperryville Fun Festival held Friday and Saturday were Mrs. Helen Smoot, Washington, Va., old Virginia ham; Dot Burnett, Front Royal, coffee maker; A ndrew Lewis, Flint Hill, percolator; $5 cash, Mrs. Robert Racer, Sperryville. The fire company and community appreciate the response of the public at the fair. lion bushels is less than the 1965 crop of 136 million bush els. Sufficient apples however will be processed to insure a normal supply to the consumers. The rains of recent weeks have been very helpful to the apple crop in Southern Virginia. However, in Northern Virginia to date rain has not been sufficient to materially improve the crop prospects. Willi* Chapel Schedules Annual Lawn Party The semi-annual Lawn Party at Willis Chapel, Huntly, will be held Saturday, September 3, starting at 5:30 p.m. The menu, famous for excellence, will consist of ham, chicken, vegetables, salads) home made pies, cakes and ice-cream. Washington Baptist W.M.U. Meets Tuesday The Woman’s Missionary Union of Washington Baptist Church will hold its September meeting on the 6th at the church. Topic for discussion will be the use and disbursement of the ABC tax revenue, $14,958.51, just received by Rappahannock County. All are urged to attend. The r iA of Washington Elementary School honored the new and returning teachers for the 66-67 session with a reception Friday at the school. Parents and teachers met over punch and cookies to discuss the opening of the county ■» Schools on Monday. In Rappahannock there were 1119 students enrolled the first day. This is a decrease of about 40 compared to lu| year. Additional students are expected to enroll this week and after Labor Day.

' PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Waahinttoa, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON ITMMI MRS. SARAH & LATHAM, Managing Editor fcatered u Sad Chw Mail at the Pott Office at Washington, Vi. : Subscription Rate (la Advance): |2JW par year in Rappa * hannock and adjacent counties; $S.OO elsewhere. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: The Rappahannock Jaycees would like to know what has happened to the county dump. dump site was secured by the local Jaycee Chapter some months ago, and was turned % over to the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County for approval. To date we have heard nothing. Please, ’ someone, let us hear from you concerning this matter. Local jaycees Letter To Editor Dear Editor: This week begins for the families of Rappahannock who have children in its public ; schools, a new set of disciplines. Old Summertime habits like sleeping late, or staying up late, will begin to give way to new habit-patterns which must be built into their h nay of life. Play and idlehours must take a secondary role, and schedule, and lessons, and lunch, >nd school bus and all that, will become .•most important, now. The emphasis now will shift from play to learning. That can be fun; It may also be painful for those who find discipline difficult to live with, yet it is needful. For those of us who drive the highways, and especially the roads which pass by the schools, we too have need to be reminded that we need a new discipline also. We need to begin driving more defensive* ly, more sensitively, more responsibly. We too have become lax during the summer. Our greatest assets, our children are now daily exposed to greater accident possibilities. A Unless we take stock of our own driving habits, we personally can, before we know it, become part of the prob-. lem, instead of being part of the solution. I propose, that to get us drivers conditioned to drive responsibly, now that our "young life” is again more vulnerable to our 'attack’ with the car, we undertake for the month -of September a personal discipline. Let each of us become aware where our schools are... Let each of .us, as we approach the school, respond in our driving as though pur own child, or loved one is there... Then let each of us sec the driving pattern which we would like all citizens to follow, if our loved-one is to be protected from injury with the automobile. You and I can help make the automobile a Washington Fire Dept. and Rappahannock Rescue Squad A-H-H-U-A-L Wednesday-Thursday - Friday-Saturday SEPT, 14,15,16,17 Rides * Games * Prizes Parade Thursday, Sept 15 Begins at 1M PM Prizes Given Away Saturday Night MAGNUS FULL KEYBOARD ELECTRIC ORGAN 12-GA. REMINGTON PUMP GUN «2S SAVINGS BOND RCA VICTOR 25'* RECTANGULAR TUBE MARK I DELUXE COLOR A beautiful picture evert when the set is off! Ami for beauttfd pictmes the let b RCA VICTOR’S FINEST COLOR CHASSIS O 25,000-volt Mark I Deluxe Color incorporates RCA solid integrated circuits in the sound system and long-life transistors in several key chassis circuits to provide a new level of dependability. □ RCA Hf-Lrre Odor Picture Tube with new PERMACHROME. (See page IS.) □ New Virta* VHF tuner and Solid State UHF tuner are proosdooengmeeted for unsurpassed aH-channel reception. □ Power tuning for both VHF and UHF lets you select charnels simply by pressing the channel-bar selector. □ Automatic Frequency Control electronically locks VHF and UHF channels in tune. O Automatic Chrome Control circuitry keeps color mtenshy the way you want it □ Two 9* oval speakers give the dfoct of four □ Dial tight dimming control adjusts brightness of Hfhmrf rhsand manbar to suk viewing cooditiooa. blessing. Instead of a weapon] of destruction. To do that,j will take discipline, for you and for me. The real question which we will be answering by our reaction, is: "Do I really care?" Charles Glaenzer Letter To Editor Dear Editor: A fine example of cooperation between local people, state agencies and private foundations is evidenced by the growing dental health program in Rappahannock County. Thanks to the Public Welfare Foundation of Washington, D. C. an x-ray machine was obtained for the program. This along with contributions by the PTA and other civic groups and with the aid furnished by the state enabled the two dentists in charge to make a total of 2173 dental corrections and fluoride treatments in the 1965 1966 school session. This is the way to get things done in our county and all of those participating should be highly commended. Miriam Harris My War Record by 6. W. F. Hummer (Conclusion) One of the prisoners that went to the camp with me was Robert Riland, who was acquainted with a family that lived by our camp. He called to some of them and asked them to take our meal and coffee, and make us some bread and a pot of coffee which they did and they gave us some butter so we had a very good supper. I had a blanket and one of the other prisoners had one. We four lay down on one of the blankets and covered ourselves with the other, but I did not go to sleep, and about eleven o'clock I got up and looked around. I [saw seven or eight men stand ing by a fire, but I was a prison er and I knew that I would remain one if I did not try to get away. I walked very light ly for about fifty yards and then did the best running I could do to a piece of woods, about 100 yards farther, where I hid in some thick bushes. I thought when I was running thij|< someone was running after me, but when I was still, r fftrflflr T Was ''thistaken, I thKHfthe thumping Of my he art made me think someone was following me. I kept away from the campfires, and in about three hours I was out of the encampment. I came to a stream of water which I suppose was about thirty or forty yards wide. I went along the bank for some distance, looking for a crossing place. Not finding one I decided to swim it, supposing it to be deep. I went in and found the water not ankle deep which was an agreeable surprise. About five orclock in the morning I stopped at a large house. When I got to the front gate 1 saw three women crossing the yard at the back of the house, with chickens in their hands. I called to them, they dropped the chickens, ran into the house, went to a window upstairs, and asked me who 1 was. I did not think it was worth while to tell my name, thinking they would not know me. I told them I had been a prisoner and had escaped from the Yankees. One of them asked me if I knew any other prison er. I told her I knew Robert Riland. She turned and spoke to those behind her, and I heard her say "brother*. I then asked if Mrs. Riland lived there. She told me she did. I then told my name and they came down and let me in. They had often heard of me^ and I had often heard of them, but we had never met, and we have never met since. They told me it would not do for me to stay there. They said the Yankees had been there that night at nine o'clock and had taken all the breadstuff they had. They supposed as I was a soldier, that I must be hungry. All they had to give me to eat was some sweet cakes. I told them as they had nothing to bake, they had better keep what they had. I had had a good supper and was going to a place where I could get plenty. I asked one of them to point the direction to William Berkeley's farm. I did not travel the roads. The direction they gave me was north. The moon was not about south, so all I had to do was to follow my shadow, and at day light I was on Maj. Berkeley's farm where I got breakfast. I then went over to the other Berkeley farm where I got a horse but could not get a saddle. I got an old blanket and a blind bridle. When I got back to the road that Sheri dan had traveled the day before,! stopped to talk to a man I knew named Hundley. He told > me the Yankees were all gone and a Confederate cavalry com pany had gone down the road. While I was talking with Hund ley, I saw a soldier coming with a Yankee overcoat on. I saw he was armed and as I was not, I left. The soldier, after speaking to Hundley, fol lowed me. He rode fast and tried to overtake me, but my horse could outrun bis. When we came to the -forks of the road, I went to tbe right. He went straight ahead. I had been fooled the day before and did not Intend to be fooled again If I could help it. About two o’clock I got back to the Berks ley residence, but I had lost the best horse I was ever on, and the worst part was that he belonged to Col. Berkeley I had lost also a good silver watch, and $600, but I did not go to prison. After glv lng my friends an account of my capture and escape, I ate my dinner and went to bed and slept till about nine o’clock when they waked me to eat sup per. After eating supper and giving Major William Berke ley, who had come over to see his family, an account of my adventure I went to bed, and slept the balance of the night, something I had not done for a long time. About the 25th of March ’65, Col. Edmond Berkeley and I started on our detail to get lead and arms, but before we got to work, the army fell back from Richmond, and then the surrender at Appomattox took place, and on the 29th of April we went down to Fairfax Court house, surrendered and were paroled. The war is over; slavery is abolished; the Union is restored, and we are at peace with the world and with ourselves, for which I am thankful. I would have given my life to have secured the independ ence of the South, but now I think it better that we did not gain it. I do not wish it to be understood that I regret what I did or that if it were to be done over again, I would act differently. If it were to be done over again, I would act just as I did in 1861. If I had not acted as I did, I would be ashamed to lookmyfellowmen in the face. I have much to thank our Heavenly Father for I was in eleven battles', ten of them on horseback and was never touched by a bullet. My health is good. I am able to work, in the Patent (mice, everyday and go to see 'some one/-"-^ Signed; G. W. F. Hurrftner September 11,4909 Amissville News 4 Mr. and Mrs. William Payne were visitors Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles in Warrenton. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie J. Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Weibel and family of Manassas Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie R. Hitt and family. In the afternoon their visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne and son of Orlean, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burke and son of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sutphin and son of Falls Church. Mrs. Egbert Woodard/accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Armel of Washington, Va., were in New York last Wednesday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Woodard who returned to this country after spending two years in Germanv. Dr. and Mrs. Homer Luttrell and son Richard of Pu This field of corn on the farm of Levi Atkins near Amissville appears anything but drought-stricken. It was planted on bottom land, but the stream in the field is completely dry. It is variety 909E, the best dry weather corn there is, according to Mr. Atkins who is seen above harvesting the crop for the silo. The corn is cut, chopped and blown into a wagon in the field, then hauled to the silo. of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins. ,^'y ' ,"./V -itKf and Mri.LeeHitt of Madisdn, Kfr. wdJrirs. Lester Alfred and sons’ of Novum aiftTMr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy were Sinidky evening guests of Mr^and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and daughter Doris Lee were In Richmond on Saturday to1 visit their Son and.daughterln-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and son. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Blggers and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pow ers, Kathy, Mark and Patricia Powers .enjoyed a cook-out Sunday ‘afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erich Hempert on Eggbornsville Road, Culpeper. Mrs. Eve lyn Holloway of Washington, D. C. is spending two weeks visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Brice Blggers of Holly Spring Farm. Miss Kathy Powers was the guest of Miss Marvie Stine of Culpeper. laski were dinner guests Sunday of L. H. Luttrell and Miss Landra Dennis. They were eneoute to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Luttrell and family in Annandale. Mrs. Russell Luttrell of Culpeper was a visitorfrom Thursday to Sunday in the Luttrell home. Thursday Mrs. Russell Luttrell and Miss Landra Dennis, accompanied by James West of Culpeper, visited Mrs. Michael Todd and infant ^daughter and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. _ Miss Phoebe Green of Williamsburg was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Odessa Ficklin. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Sarah Latham and house guest Mrs. David Streagle of Beaufort, S. C. were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peck of Herndon. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, who had been visiting Mrs. Latham, returned to Herndon with the Pecks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of Esmont were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lehman. The Rev. and Mrs. John Hodge and family of Fredericksburg were visitors last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McNemar and children Todd and Melisa of Culpeper. Beverly Carder returned to diyifcjfter spending some time’ with her grandmother Mrs. A. C. Latham. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Latham who was an overnight guest of the Rev. andMrs. Harold Carder. Mrs. L. B. Stuart is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tear spent the weekend in Rockford, 111.While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton of Forest Park, 111. who spent Saturday in Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle visited Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Aylor and Mrs. Willie Settle In Madison during the weekend) Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby of Culpeper were Tuesday guests of Mr. andMrs. Ronnie Poe and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence and children, accompanied by Mrs. Nannie Weaver of Hume, spent last weekvaca; tioning In Hershey andGettys-1 burg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children Robert and Lisa attended a picnic Sunday in Charlottesville given by the Tupperware Co. Mrs. David Streagle and daughter of Beaufort, S. C. who have been spending some time with Mrs. Sarah Latham, were visitors from Tuesday until Thursday of Mrs. M. B. Streagle in Gloucester. Slate Mills By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins’ brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates of Culpeper spent Sunday visiting the Caverns at Luray and enjoyed a picnic dinner on Skyline Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gaines of Falls Church were Sunday visitors of ^Mr. and Mrs. ana mb JefryTa^rEwWTPP Alexandria spent from Tuesday through Thursday visiting his parents. Mrs. Clyde Hawkins and two daughters and Mrs. Eddie Snowden and children of Arlington visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines on Wednesday. James Jones of Washington, D. C., Frank Jenkins and daughter Peggy of Fairfax andMrs. Venie Jenkins of Culpeper were Saturday supper guests SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL - RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 67S3646 Culpeper Cleaners & Laundry Moved to a New Location 708 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. (ACROSS FROM BABY JIMS) OPENING SPECIALS - - Four Days Only! 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Forty-seven blind children from the Metropolitan area, ^ accompanied by chaperones, alight from busses furnished by the U. S. Marine Corps, for a picnic, farm tour, and days outing sSwft Saturday at Glen Eyrie, Rappahannock farms of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miko and Mrs. Marietta Cheatham. Wayne Smoot, left, and Billy Smoot, right, who are employed by Mr. Miko at Glen Eyrie, officiate at the pony ride ring at the outing for blind children Saturday. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Delbert and Jim Davis of Columbus, Ohio were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler. Delbert Davis and Mr. Butler were in service together. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohman of Brandywine, Md. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Butler and Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Burke. David and C. G. Thornhill, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill were in Orange last NOTHING LIKE IT FOR ’ROUND-THE-CLOCK COMFORT IN A TRIM “EXECUTIVE-LOOK” SHOE Airlift-if Bob Smart 1. Air reft oaUulaa* hw cuahkn from baai to to* S. Lntte «0Mtar feta* a. Combination lut tor BD| MathML swm’.sssssj 4, IfonkUd coobImi 9. Rubber hast kslpa absorb shock. 9. Flsadbls kov wsarinf T. wait ooMtrwtfan. Count the special comfort features! Better HtiU, get a pair... see how great you fee1 and look — all day long! $oAenh >era 6 141 E. DAVIS ST. Phone 825-9066 CUI.PEPER, VA1 Tuesday where their 4-H pigs were entered in the 4-H Pig Show and Sale, held In the Orange Livestock Market. C. G. won 3rd place in Class 2, 3rd in Class 8 and 5th place in Class 13. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and two sons attended 4-H Banquet held at the DeVivi Restaurant in Orange. Mrs. Chester Weaver is spending several days this week visiting her children and their families; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver of Alexandria. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Truman Colvin of Culpeper. Mrs. Elma Manuel and daughters of Winchester sperit last Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill. The girls remained the rest of the week with their grandparents. Miss Linda Waddell of Washington, D, C. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell of Hobby Hills Farm. Cliff Hamilton of Bethesda was also a guest. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and family of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. B. Carter of Front Royal, Mrs. Joe Moyer and two children of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and children of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Blind Children Enjoy Picnic In Rappahannock On Saturday Jeannette Gerrard examines a tractor as Joe Bernard of Vint Hill explains how it works. This was her first experience in seeing1 and learning of farm operations. Patty Owens “sees” a chicken at the Miko farm. Since the foul felt so smooth, 9 year old Patty named it Satin. She said she had seen baby chicks before, but this was the first time she had seen a large chicken. With her is Fred Sensing of Vint Hill Farm, Warrenton, who was acting as her guide. Personnel from Vint Hill helped the children around the farm. When the blind children visited Mountain Green, the farm of Mrs. Marietta Cheatham, they had boat rides and fished in the pond, then spent happy moments on the trampoline. All this exertion makes a fellow thirsty so Mrs. Cheatham was handy with the pitcher of ice water. Handicapped children enjoyed boat rides on the farm pond at Mountain Green Saturday. - 9 Thornhill, Mrs. Gordon Thorn' hill, Mrs. George Butler, Sr., Mrs. Russell Deane, Mrs. Jean Sisk, Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey, Miss Geraline Deane, Mrs. George Johnston of-Boston, Mrs. Julia Wood, Miss Mattie Rector, Mrs. Oscar But ler, Mrs. Amos Butler, Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Woodville. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen and Mrs. George A. Johnston. Miss Barbara Walker of Clinton, Md. is spending two weeks visiting her aunt Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and her cousin Mrs. Tom Hensley and family. Mrs. Ertha Hawkins is spend ing some time with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins and family of Triangle. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petty of Front Roya\ Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and daughter Debbie of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard of Boston. Robert S. McDaniel spent Tuesday visiting his mother Mrs. Pearl Orndoff and his sister Mrs. Aubry Allen, both of Alexandria. Mrs. Paul F. Butler was hostess to a party at her home on Monday evening of last week. Those attending were Mrs. Evelyn Tunison of Mt. Rainier, Md., Mrs. Cary w w Be Sure end Get Your . . . BASS WEJUNS from the New Shipment at Jayne’s 404 So. Main St. Cdpopor, Vo. L J Routes 15 & 29 v OUR OWN RELIABLE BRAND j tough! terrific! mens quality ' MATCHED WORK OUTFITS I I Heavy Sanforized twill in vat-dyed work clothes colors. Zipper fly % pants have "sta-flat" leg seams. Shirts, l4*/2 to 1: pants, 29 to % 42-inch waist with 29 to 34-inch lengths. I < 4 J 3 TWILL SHIRTS MATCHING TROUSERS Bfr MURPHYS CUP and SAVE! w CU 9 ith oupon Thur. - Fri. - Sat. Set ! OPEN EVERY NITE jj 51 URL HOURS: Mon. - Thur. 9 &.m. to 9 p.m. ra • Sat. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. a G. C. MURPHY CO. ljlMj culpeper First Quality Always

;: OBITUARIES DavidS. Butler David Shirk Butler of War > renton died at Ida residence ' August 30, 1966. Mr. Butler, 49, was Resident Engineer for die Highway Department, Warrenton office, serving Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties. He assumed this position in September 1962. He was born in Indianapolis, Ind. and attended Purdue University. He began work with the Highway Department in 1946. He served in the U.S. Army in World War n, spending two years with the Chinese Army in India. He was discharged as a major and pro moced to Lt. Col. in the U. S. Army Reserves to which he belonged from 1946-54. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bess Wooding Butler; three daughters, Joanne, Janet and Judith, all of the home address; one brother, Charles T. Butler, Jr. of Akron, Ohio. A funeral service will be held r at 10 a.m. Friday, September : 2 from the Moser Funeral * Chapel in Warrenton. Inter: ment will be in Spring Hill i Cemetery. Lynchburg, Va. at ; 3 p.m. : George W. Greenaway l George W. Greenaway, 83, : died August 29, 1966 at his * home in North Branch Statloi] ; N. J. He was a former resi: dent of Culpeper for some : years when be was employeed r as ; manager of Springfield * Farm on the Orange Road. He is survived by his, wife, -Mrs- . Marie Louise Greenaway; two sons, George P. . Greenaway of North Branch £ Station and Leon Greenaway ^formerly of Rappahannock now f living in Harrington, £ML; one * step-son, Hubert Daiaell, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; four grandchildren and one great-grand, child. >. . f Mbs. Reeve Hostess to I Sperry viB* Qub * Mrs. Roy L. Reeve of Sperry l ville entertained at dessen | Bridge on Friday night. Those i playing were Mrs. Brown Mil^ ler, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. ; R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Ralph Styei - Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, | Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. J. P. * Snead, Jr., Mrs. R. E. Thomp’ sen. Prizes were given to Mrs. * Quaintance, Mrs. Patzig and J Mrs. Wood. Chester Gap Mrs. Maybelle Gllkey, Mrs. Ethel Williams, Mrs. Dorcas Kuser and Mrs. Iva Williams attended a planning meeting for the county Home Demonstration Clubs last Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Charles Glaenzer at Washington. Visitors during last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Boyd and son of Birmingham, Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter and three children of Fairfax County, Cleve Kenny and son Larry of Front Royal, Mrs!" Frankie Knight, Margaret and Bobby Knight of Waldorf, Md. Margaret and Bobby are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Floyd Lilly visited her husband in Walter Reed Hospital Sunday. He is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family of Castleton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Mr. and Mrs. LaymonDeavers, Miss Ann Deavers of Brow ntown, Mrs. Myrtle Smoots of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams and Rhonda, Mrs. Garfield Williams and Lonnie of Chester Gap were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulln. Mr. and Mrs. Dud Pullen, Bradley, Sue and Sandra Pullen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Willlans on Sunday. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mauck and son Gary of Front Royal. Miss Josie Coon of Chester and Fred Harris, Jr. of Haymarket spent the weekend with Mr. arid Mrs. Buster Mills. On Saturday qjght Mr. Harris, Mrs. Mills, Miss Coon, Tammy Harris and Stevie North visited Mrs. Garfield Williams. Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs. Maybelle Gllkey, Mrs. Estelle Sibert and Mrs. Iva Williams visited the sales room of the Windsor Knit Company at Ed in burg Saturday afternoon. Allen Fox, son oft Mr. aftff jMrs. Eddie Fox, returned to his home frfom Winchester Memorial Ho s p 11 a 1 where -he had been ia patient for six days for treatment. He is much Improved. Mrs. Mary Fox of the Strasburg Road spent Monday with Mrs. Eddie Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reill and family of Rivermont Drive visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams on Sunday. Mrs. Mazie Wines, daughter Debbie, Mrs. Evelyn Stanley and Mrs. Madeline Owens of Manassas were Monday visitors of Mrs. Willie Willis. lOther recent visitors were Tom Heflin of Savage, Md. and Mrs. Stella Sealock of 'Laurel, Md. | Guests of Mrs. Bvrdie Wil' WO C**==; Parking is never a problem for those attending a funeral or visiting our funeral home. Entrance on Scanlon Street. Homelike atmosphere. Three men on duty, 24 hours a day. 24-Hour ambulance service - - oxygen equipped, air conditioned Culpeper Funeral Home, Inc. 410 So. Main St Phone 825-8034 Flint Hill News* Mrs. Grady Vest and children were Sunday visitors of her sister Mrs. Florence Weakley at Front Royal. Mrs. James C. Fincham and Mrs. OWen Sealock had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs James C. Garwood and daughter Robin of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Major Fincham and Mrs. Dewey Brown of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins. Guests during the week-end of Mrs. Frank W. Spalding were her sister-in-law Mrs. W. J. Kendrick, Jr. of Roanoke, Miss Minnie Williams of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs Margaret Hudson of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk er and daughter Joyce of Falls Church were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Miss Dorothy MoOre, who has a teaching position at the Flint Hill School in Fairfax County, spent the weekend at the home of her par-i ents Mr. and Mrs. Louis! Moore. Pvt. Louis Moore, Jr. of Ft. Belvoir also spent the week-end at his home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuckwere Mr&Clatterbuck’s mother and | brother, Mrs. Robert Miller | and Robert William Miller of Lincoln and her brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foreback and their four children of Purcellvilla The W. S. C. S. met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Lock Burford. Mrs. E. M. East ham, co-hostess, conducted the program on "Women of the Bible". Present were Mrs Edward Pruitt,* Mrs. Ida Trump, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Edward E. Clark and Mrs. Paul Miller. Roger Allen Welch will return to V.P.I. in Blacksburg for his second year and William Roland Welch, Jr. will enter Monroe College at Mid dletown. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell and son Terry have recently returned from a week's vacation at Ocean City, N. J. Miss Addle Boyd was a guest for the day Monday of Miss Lucy Fisher at Woodville. Mrs^ Thelma Russell with Mr. rfnd Mrs. Patterson Biggs of Harrisonburg spent from Tuesday until Sunday visitjng Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis and family at Jackson, S. C., returning via Myrtle Beach, S. C. and Nags Head, N. C. Mrs. Regina Bradford spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James R. John son in Front Royal. Mrs. W. A. Moore spent a few days last week with her daugh ter Miss Charlotte Moore and Miss Dorothy Moore at their apartment in Vienna. Huntly News Eddie Edmonds, son of Mrs. Earle Edmonds and the late Mr. Edmonds will leave September 2 to enter Chowan Junior College at Murfreesboro, North Carolina. Mrs. Edmonds will leave September 18 where she has enrolled at Mary Washington College at Fredericksburg. liams of the Beef Cattle Research Station Monday were her three sisters, Mrs. Stella Sealock of Laurel, Md., Mrs. Betty Grisson of Nokesville and Mrs. Bush Grisson of Manassas. This was the first time the four sisters had been together for several years. 'shopping fa GQOfiifilg count on our Knowledge/ And Select Name Brand Fashion from An Adequate Stock of the Finest . . . SHIRTS by Manhattan, Gant, Mci Gregor, Sero of New Haven I PANTS, SUITS, COATS by Cricketeer, Botany, Don Caster, Stanley Blacker, | St. Laurie. | SWEATERS by Lord Jeff, Jaeger of England, Cox Moore of England, | McGregor. I GOLD CUP SOCKS by Burlington. \ BELTS by Canterbury. t t * - - OUTERWEAR by Woolrich, McGregor, Crescoe. COLOGNES— English Leather, Jade East, Bermuda Spyce, Royall Lyme, Aztec, Brut, Aqua. IN THE LADIES’ DEPARTMENT John Meyer of Norwich Ladies Traditional Sportswear Blouses by Gant (Entftmt Sc Sparks Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition*' 206 MAIN STREET Phone 825*1101 Culpeper, Va. 3 ROOMS *10 COMPLETE '21-PIECE GROUP CONSISTS OF THE FOLLOWING 9-Piece bedroom group, includes •bookcase bed, double dresser & mirror, • chest of drawers, innerspring mattress, box spring, box spring, 2 lamps, and 2 pillows. Priced separately at 7-piece living room group, includes sofabed & matching chair, 3 plastic top tables, and 2 table lamps. Entire group is only 5 • piece dinette, includes 28 x 42 table with highpressure plastic top and 4 matching w a s h a b le chairs. Can be purchased separately" for only *4995 . COMPLETE 7-PC. LJING ROOM GROUP COMPLETE FOR ONLY BIG 6 Pc. MAPLE| BUNK BED OUTFIT! You need bunk beds! They’re ideal for a childrens room. Quickly converts into two full-size twin beds. Extra heavy construction. Regularly *149.95 Save $30.95 ALL STEEL-2 DOOR WARDROBE 1 With full-Width g2| HAT SHUT iy 11> Mgwt, iidut nrtnkk * u* pkd tm rnumi M Ml vm. *«*• yon (I l«llM...»*®l* ' litltkd l»r t«» U (Ukk kmt| Fri«MlKkMkKk.ll Mm M d a UckM tHf .millni liduu rW suet <m (Utkin, mu, ur pji, ri£*Mk I. Uf tk« trri» I aarlnk) ttikul Sensational At 19” wo money down sun WEEKLY Ladder & Guard Rail Extra Heavy 2»/2” Posts Easily Converted to Twin Beds Bunkie Mattress Included i Free Delivery (Former location of Rawlings’ Furniture Store) Free Parking in Rear of Store Church & Jackson Sts. Phone 635-2765 Easy Terms Front Royal

Mr*. M&ssie Hostess For Bridge Club ... ^ ~ . Mrs. Wade H. Maaaie,, Jr. entertained .tbss'Washington Bridge Cluband guests Thurs, day evenirtg,at her home. Her guests wett1 Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. D.; D. Miller, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, ’ , Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, Mrs. R.1 E. Wood and Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen. Prizes were won by Mrs. Quaintance, Mra. Keyser, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Moffett. Birthday Dinner " : Mrs. Frances Tyner of Wash lngton entertained with a birtl> day dinner Sunday in honor of her son Ernest Eubank. Those present were Noah Putnim and Mrs. Frances Mauck and son Frank of Limeton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menefee and two children of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr., Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Hudson and three chil dren, John Eubank, Sr., and Robert Eubank, all Washington ForSaleExcellent Selection Used Field Harvesters Fox New Holland Ford Papec John Deere 1 and 2 row corn units Hoffman Implement Service, Inc. “Service When You Need It” 120 W. Culpeper St. Culpeper,Va. Phone VA 5-2781 See Ufor JOHN DEERE jjgigHfrY FARM EQUIPMENT BOSTONIAN FLEX-O-MOCS FOR FOOT-HUGGING FIT You’ll enjoy the comfort of this classic authentic moccasin. It’s lighter, softer, more flexible, has a genuine handsewn front seam, and specially moulded at the heel to give you foot-hugging fit. Crafted over the combination STAG Last, too! Here’s a slip-on that stays on! You’ll love ’em, for loafun! F.L. White & Co. “The White Shop” Culpeper, Virginia Va, Coon Dog Championship Race Scheduled Labor Day Hie annual Virginia State Championship Coon dog water race will be held Labor Day, Sept. 5 at the Joe Stewart Pond, Christiansburg. The event, which will start at 12 noon, promises to be bigger than any in the past. Many more entries are being received this year, in the state, as well as out-of-state. Coon dog water racing is gaining fast in popularity for the sportsmen who enjoy real thrilling competition. The event is sponsored by the Blue Ridge Coon Hunters and Sportsman’s Club of Montgomery County. Twelve trophies will be awarded. Six will be for "line' dogs and six for ’’tree” dogs. Sperry ville News Mrs. B. M. Varner Mr. and Mrk. Jack Wayland and family of Portsmouth have recently moved into the home owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell. Mr. Wayland has accepted the position as 6th grade teacher at Sperryville Elementary School. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown and son Derek of Hanover, Pa. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Mrs. Catherine Brown had as her weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overhulser, Vicky and Jane of Arlington, Mrs. Barbara Payne, Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown. Mrs. W. J. Brown of Front Royal spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Jesse Clater. Mrs. H. O. Lyne celebrated her 94th birthday on the 22nd at the Lord Culpeper Hotel with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne and David Lyne. Ensign Willis Barton yC Arlington was a jue s t-4sqf-«s ve ra 1 daya—tast week in the Lyne home. Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mrs. John Eubank, Mrs. Robert Nethers, Mrs. Catherine Brown, and Mrs. F. D. Coffey spent the day in Charlottesville on Friday. Mrs. L. E. Osborn of Cincinnati, Ohio is on an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. N.^Montague. Mrs. T. J. Pillar has returned to her home in Broad Hollow after being with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Morrow in Suffolk who has been hospitalized. Mrs. W. H. Cordle also spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Morrow and during, her absence David and Lewis Cordle visited with relatives in Pennsylvania. Saturday night guests of Mrs. Cordle were Mr. and Mrs. William For all your farm lubrication noods I 1 Wort prompt dattvary.i.amuranca that you’ra gatttog tho right lubricant* for tha bait porformanen of your farm maddnaryf Than cal an mil rva got a complato Bn* of farnou* Mobl oil and groaMi... aM tho latad information an lha lubrication iwadiof your machlnary and aqulpmant. Why not call today! , Nish North & Son (ATTBRVY NORTH) Wa aha S 4k H Grata Staaipa for 10-day cash oa naal ou mad ktrot—. PhoaMi ME S-3837 HUNTLY, VA. H. Morrow, W. H., Jr. and daughter Margaret of Norfolk. S/MSgt. and Mrs. A. Lee Swindler, Mike and Barbara Dawn who have been on leave and visiting relatives in the county left on Friday for Omaha, Nebr. and shortly will be assigned to Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. Miss Anne Yates Aylor, Peggy Dowling and Joyce Aylor of Arlington were weekend guests of Mrs. Della B. Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel. Mrs. Nina B. Brown had as her dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Snelling of Bailey’s Crossroads, Mrs. Annie Griffith of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and daughter Sherri. Guests during the week of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily of Luray, Elder S. B. Dales and daughter Sandra Ruth of Headland, Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. Emory T. Green of Louisa, Elder W, C. Boyd and Gayle Thompson of Centerburg, Ohio, Elder and Mrs. Maurice Chapman and son Phillip and G. S. Rodney of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and son Freddie returned on uSaturday after a week’sjwctr-. tion at Nags Head, N. C. and other points of inerest. Susan Schaefer spent the week with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Payne of Lafayette, ind. were guests ; last I'uesday of Mrs. J. B. i Johnson. Mrs. Gordon Payne ; of Madison was a caller on Sunday. Mrs. Lester Swan of Arlington was a guest on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Many and daughter Sue of Ivy Hill were Mr. Many's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford of Washington, , D. C„ Mrs. John Many and Mrs. Alice Armstrong of Falls Church, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mautz, III of Chevy Chase, Md. Washington Mrs. 'Sonny* Warddell and family, Russell M. Racer of Haymarket, Mrs. Mattie Fineham of Front Royal and Mrs. Willie Payne were dinner guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson and sons Carl, Melvin and Gregory of Kensington, Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. Johnson's mother Mrs. William Woodward and Mr. Woodward. The Rev. Ray Williams was a Friday evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Racer. Word has been received by E. M. Jones and Mrs. L. J. Turner of the death of their aunt Mrs. Frank Umstot in an Atlanta, Ga. hospital on Saturday, August 27. Funeral services and interment took place Tuesday in Tampa, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Forward and two sons Michael and James left last week for Kalamazoo, Michigan# where Michael enrolled at Western Michigan State University. The Forwards will return to Alexandria after spending the summer at their home in Has ris Hollow. Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. visit ed her father the Rev. R. E. Buston Friday at Fairfax Coun ty Hospital where he is a sus gical patient. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Dewhirst and Mrs. L. J. Turn er were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family at DelamorQ Mr. and Mrs. Dewhirst left Friday for Richmond. Guests for two days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer were Mr. Styer's brother Charles B. Styer and his brotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs Wayne G. Hoffman of Phoenix yille. Pa.r _ , ,Mrs.' MarhieTVrenn of Washington, D. C. was the guest from Wednesday until Saturday of her sister Miss Lucy Estes. Miss Frances Wood return ed Monday to her school in REVOLUTIONARY new performance! oniy a oeautirui, patented I rj OIL HOME HEATER gives so much wonderful comfort new heating comfort This new Siegler Oil Heater is all new, from the inside out! The entire walls of the inner unit create super heat tubes that surround the flame. The result is more heat over your floor, more fuel savings, and undreamed of heating comfort. Why put up with an “expensive” cheap heater when a Siegler will pay for itself with the fuel it saves. new styling Clean, trim lines with a “picture frame” front. The genuine porcelain enamel is rich cordovan with bright gold trim. This Siegler will be the handsomest and warmest friend in your home! see a SIEGLER soon at Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, Va <0£> Your Southern States Cooperative Agency ~ S ... • -• 1/ Staunton atter spending tne summer with her mother Mrs F. Downing Wood. Dr. L. T. Callahan of Manor Club, Md. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Sunday guests were Mrs. L. T. Callahan, and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds and daughter Piper of Kensington, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williafhs of Flint Hill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twin land. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer attended the Hoyback-Hutchison wedding Saturday at St. Joseph’s Church in Herndon and were over-night guests of their daughter and family in Manassas. Mrs. Oscar Lindgren and three children spent last week at Warerview on the Rappahannock River. Melvin Johnson of Kingston, Md. is spending this week with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. Carl Bruce Johnson and Gregory Johnson of Kingston are guests this week of their grandmother Mrs. William Woodard. Mrs. Cora Lillard and grand son Bradley spent last Wednes day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. Miss Mary Kerr of Detroit, Michigan was the week-end guest in the home of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Mrs. Edmonds Hostess To Flint Hill Club Mrs. Earle Edmonds entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club Monday evening at her home in Huntly. At the conclusion of the playing the club members presented Mrs. Edmonds with, a going-away gift. She will leave September 18 to attend Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. She in turn produced a Grab Bag of gifts for each guest. Present at the party were Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. L. H. Burford, Mrs. T. L. Eastham, Mrs. Willie Dearing and Mrs. Paul Miller. High prize awards were won by Mrs. Emory Russell and Mrs. Bradford. Miss Brown Accepts California Post Miss Shirley Gayle Brown will leave in September for the University of California at San Diego, La Jolla, where she will be secretary to Dr. Kurt E. Shuler, Visiting Professor of Chemistry. Miss Brown is presently Administrative Assistant to Dr. Shuler, Senior Research Fellow, at the National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. Dr. Shuler will be on leave of absence from &BS during the 6 months he is at the University of Calt fornia. Miss Brown has experience working at the University, having worked with Dr. Shuler at the Chemical Laser Conference there in 1964. Miss Brown has worked at NBS since her graduation from Rappahannock County High School in 1961, except for a period in 1962-63 when she worked with Dr. Shuler at the Institute for Defense AnalyseSj Washington, where he was V8""' Special Assistant to the Vice President and Director of Research. *'■ Miss Brown is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Brown Of Sperryville, and is presently living in Bethesda, Maryland. BERKSHIRE }} Hosiery Sale Ends Saturday, September 10th SALE PRICES : $1.09 pr. or 3 pr. $3.19 Reg. $1.35 ULTRASONS Seams and Seamless $1.29 pr. or 3 pr. $3.79 Reg. $1.65 pr. Johnson’s Culpeper, Va. t ^Funeral |Iarlxjrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryeille Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SUBSCRIPTION for the school term mailed anywhere Place a subscription order now to the Rappahannock News for the student going back to school or the student entering a school or college for the first year. Name .. Address Date subscription should start Fill in the form above and mail to: 1 Rappahannock News Box 38 -fV v-'V* Washington, Va. Vv^rV'

%'v; i a CLASSIFIED ABS WE ARE SEEKING MEN with yearly income needs in the ^ 5 fUture range for positions as >our representatives in the fascinating country property and farm business. Rapid advancement to supervisory positions in our expanding organisation. For further information call or write Mr. Raehn, Henderson Realty, ISIS Dolley Madison Blvd., McLean, Va. Tel. 703/ 856-8900. 9-15-k REGISTER NOW for^Business Education Classes starting Sept. 8. Beginner and advanced students; day and evening classes. Subjects include typing, shorthand, English grammar, spelling, business math, civil service training, charm, bookkeeping, acounting. INQUIRE NOW— learn how students finance courses with part-time jobs or loans. Discuss your plans with an experienced counselor. When you have finished your training, take advantage of free placement service. Approved for training of veterans, war orphans, rehabilitation students, and students receiving Social Security benefits. ROLLER BUSINESS COLLEGE, 222 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal, 635-3442. 9-lk HELP WANTED: Mechanic and mechanics helper. Applj in person. Hoffman Implement Service, 120 W. Culpeper St. Culpeper, Va. FOR SALE—1500 bales of nice mixed hay. Also a 14 x 16 ft tarpaulin, new, treated with preserving paint. M. W. Brown, Sperryville. Phone 987-3739. tfk AVON CALLING EXPENSES UP with school starting. You can earn $2.00 or more per hour as full or parttime Avon representative. Openings at Woodville, Peola Mills and Washington, Va. 8-11; 8-25; 9-lk FOR SALE: Building Materials Did you know at Carpenters you can buy your windows about as cheap as you could if you were a small lumber dealer? Did you know the Jim Carpenr ter Co. was built to take care of the small builder? ■ When you hear your friends say they save from $500 to $1000 on their houses dealing at Carpenters, you want to believe them. Keep those bills down. It will give you time to 8top along the road and smell the roses sometimdb! Write for price list. Telephone WH 8-4460, if busy, call WH 84322. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. 5-21-tfk We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. Telephone Area Code 703 676-3521 W. A. MILLER SRutal £P\op*\tics P. O. Bldg. Washington, Va. SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING ... Magnaanim or High Calrintn Uw* at da* Mine price. Rappahannock Fanner’s Co-op., Inc Fknt *67-2311 Spenyrllle, Va. USED FIELD Harvesters, both re-conditioned and as is. 10 in all. Most any make. Both PTO Drive, and (Motor. Priced to sell. Young Equipment Co.. Madison Road, Orange, Va. Tel. 6061. 8-25-lk FOR SALE: Viking Ranger, SX 99 Halicrafters Receiver, and mike'. Call Unionville, Va, 4562 WOMEN, part time work, no experience necessary. If you drive, call 635-3020. Ik WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf WE'VE RAISED our Sawdust Bin and can take care of big trucks. Easy to load. Price reasonable. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Inc. Madison. 3-24-tf YOU CAN HAVE your own independent successful business as a Rawleigh dealer. Thousands have! Buy stocks on time. Vacancy now in RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VAI-770-899, Richmond, Va. 9-l-5p Wallace H. Critzer of Washington, Virginia has no authority to sell any article or thing from Flint Ridge Farm, known as the “Old Jake Keyser Place” 1 1/2 miles north of Massey’s Corner on Route 522. TWO GOOD MONTHS of camp ing left. We have 2 Nimrod Riviera tent trailers at special prices. Easy terms. Bill’s Sporting Goods, Front Royal, Va. tel 635-3800. ROSE COTTAGE for rent. Call 675-3536. Ik FOR SALE— Jewelry Store fixtures, ? solid cherry wall cases 3 cherry floor cases all hand made, beveled mirrors, cherry paneling and several old floor caseaj4Tuel Jewelers, Culpeper 825JDUD.* For Finest^ Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— &ieel '& tytcveJOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill BASKETS FROM THE BLUE RIDGE COME SEE! Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Country Property Wanted Small Farms • Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thomas & Company Middleburg, Va. 687-6500 Call Us For Siengas Corp. Phone ME-&3556 gwowpu^«yKK«>5oop6aai MARKETS MADISON MARKET August 27, 1966 Steers and Feeder Calves .fl9.50-J28.00 Cows . 13.60-19.00 Heifers . 17.50-23.75 Bulls . 20.50-22.85 Veal Calves. 21.00-37.50 Hogs . 23.50-25.75 Sows . 20.00-21.50 Lambs . None Baby Calves . 5.00-30.00 Pigs & Shoats, hd. 10.50-26.00 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL MARKET August 26, 1966 HOGS: Top, 180-220, $25.30-126.00; Heavy butcher, 225-275, to $24.75; Butcher sows, 200-600, to $1725. VEAL: Ch. A Pr.. to $37.50; Ch. A Pr., hvy., $31 00-$35.00; Ch. A Pr., lgt., $32.C0-?35.00; Good, $30.00-$35.00, Stand. $23.00-$28.00; Utility, down to $19.00. LAMBS: Pr., to $25.86; Ch., to $24.60; Good, to $21.75; Util, to $19.50 Slaughter Cattle: Heifers, good, $21.00-$23.00; Std. $19.00-$20.00; Util, down to $17.00. Cows: Com. $18.00-$20.00; Util. $16.50-$17.5C; Can. A Cut. $14.00$16.75. Bulls: Com. A Gd„ $20.50-$22.75; Cut. A Util, down to $19.00. Stock-Feeder Cattle. Steer Calves, Good, $28.00-$30.00; Med. $24.00-727. Infer. A Com. down to $19.00. Heifer Calves. Ch. A Fey. to $26.00. Good $24.00-$25.00; Med. $20.00-$22. Infer. A Com. down to $16.00. Yearling Steers, Ch. A Fey., to $27.50; Good $25.-$26.50; Med. $22.$24.; Infer. A Com. down to $16.50. Birthday Party Mrs. H. B. Lillard of Rapidan was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party Sunday given by her son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling at their home in Amissville. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray. Miss Janet Murray, Mrs. Richard Graham, Miss Martha Thrailkille, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Harker, all of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hunt and Arthur Hunt of Oakton, Richard Harding, Washington, D. C„ Mrs. Esth er Rucker, Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crossman and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall, Culpeper, Mrs. Harry Lillard, Boston County Court Judge T. C. I^ea, Presiding Efug^ne Atkins, Jr. driving on revoked license, not guilty. William Henry Dodson reckless driving, accident, fined $50 and costs $10.75. John J. Strano Improper pass lng, solid line, fined $25 and costs $10.75. Charles E. Ashe no State Corporation Commission authority, fined $50 and costs $10.75. Harold L. Townsend speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $35 and costs $10.75. Robert E. Frye reckless driv ing, accident, fined $20 and costs $10.75. Rufus King passing on double solid line, fined $50 and costs $10.75. Eddie Sisk assault, dismissed on insufficient evidence. Henry C. Mort no SCC Authority, fined $50 and costs $10.75. Joseph Hill Atkins drunk in public, fined $10 and costs $6.25. Randolph C. Turner improper registration, fined $15 and costs $10.75. John V. Dodson, reckless driving, fined $25 and costs $10.75. John V. Dodson, no opera-' IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our loved one, Russell Lee Racer, who departed this life 12 years ago, Aug. 26, 1954. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so well. And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep Deep in our hearts lies a picture More precious than silver and gold, A picture of our dear one Whose memory will never grow old. Sadly missed by mother, father, sisters and brothers. COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrettton Building Material Co., he. ON THE BT-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Junior Choir To Sing • The Junior Choir from the Rock Hall Baptist Church of Wolftown will sing at the Shiloh Baptist Church of Woodville Sunday night, Sept. 4 at 7:30. You are invited to come out and hear these wonderful singers. Rev. C. H. Sandford, Pastor Roberta Jackson, Sponsor tor’s license, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Charles E. Stringfellow unauthorized use of inspection sticker, fined $15 and costs $10.75. Michael C. Nltz speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, fined $35 and costs $10.75. Steven L. Wickersham improper driving, fined $15 and costs $10.75. Robert Haywood Riley contributing to the delinquency of a minor, dismissed. Bertha V. Ramey disturbing the peace, dismissed. Henry Franklin Campbell no chauffeur’s license, dismissed, complied with law, Henry Franklin Campbell, no SCC authority, dismissed, complied with law. Linda K. Ramey trespassing paid costs $5.25. Harold E. Walters trespassing, paid costs $5.25. Russell L, Nicholson no operator’s license, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Robert L. Williams, no opera tor's license, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Edward Garfield Burke speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, radar, fined $20 and costs $10.75. Benjamin Scott drunk in public fined $10 and costs $6.25. James Weaver reckless driv ing, accident, fined $50 and costs $10.75. Theodus Barbour no operator's license, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Theodus Barbour no registration plates, fined $25 and costs $10.75. James Franklin Williams no operator’s license, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Archie Ray Dodson no registration, fined $10 and costs $10.75. William Samuel Johnson speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $35 and costs $10.75. John Franklin Huff, Jr. improper equipment, fined $10 and costs $10.75. John Franklin Huff, Jr. speed ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $35 and costs $1Q*75. Martin L. White reckless driving, accident, fined $15 and costs $10.75. James Lee Compton no chauffeur’s license, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Richard Marshall Hawkins no chauffeur’s license, fined $10 and costs $10.75. James Michael Cannon reckless driving, not guilty. Trooper J. B. Willis arresting officer in above cases. Harry F. Stimpson, III expired state inspection, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Christopher Michael Curran speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $20 and costs $10.75. Trooper P. P. Dicks arresting officer in above cases. Lllburn M. Butler, reckless driving, speeding in excess of 75 mph, fined $75 and costs $10.75. Robert E. McLaughlin reckless driving, accident, fined $25 and costs $10.75. Edward N. Williams fail to give proper signal, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in abovecases. Charlie David Hawkins speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $10- and costs $10.75. Sgt. L. Kayan arresting officer. Roy Nelson Clatterbuck no county license tag, fined $10 and costs $10.75. John Walker Jenkins, Deputy, arresting officer. Earl W. Dodson assault, dismissed on motion of Commonwealth. George Beebe assault and batter^_fine<^5(^nc^osts THE SUTLER’S CABIN on Route 211 Sperryville, Va. * Antiques • Crafts • Gifu New Fall Hours: Weekends and Holidays, 1 to 8 p.m. BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS I Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 1U191 Front Royal, Va. Staunton Couple Pledge Troth Miss Alise Julia Butler and Lee Allen Wilson were married recently at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Eunice Smith in Staunton. The bride is the daughter of John Butler and the late Minnie Butler of Sperryville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson of Columbia, Ga. The Rev. J. O. Powell of-Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Staunton, performed the double ring ceremony on the lawn before an arch decorated with magnolia blossoms, mixed summer flowers and greenery. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, James Butler of Gordonsville. ” She wore a floor-length gown of silk organza fashioned with a molded bodice, Empire waistline, short sleeves and scooped neckline. The bell shaped skirt was accented withabow. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held with a crown of seed pearls and she carried a white Bible topped with carnations and white streamers. Miss Irene Butler of Wash$6.25, fine suspended, good behavior for 6 months. Herbert Lee Butler passing on solid line, fined $35 and costs $10.75. Sheriff Charles K. Estes arresting officer in above cases. PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-INThur-Fri-Sat, Sept 1-2-3: FRANKIE and JOHNNY Sun-Mon-Tues, Sept 4-5-6: OUR MAN FLINT Starts Next Wed, Sept 8: Your favorite uncles in two slam bang adventures! SPY WITH MY FACE —plusTO TRAP A SPY • Designed for today's . ... and tomorrows’ most powerful cart. ATLANTIC Service Station 3PERRYV1LLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic KefUsi Co nxxxaoootsootxxanootxKxxanwi ington, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Her long gown was of Mediterranean blue silk organza trimmed in lace. It had short sleeves and scooped neckline. She wore a matching headpiece and her flowers were a cascade of pink and blue carnations. Ernest Lee of Pittsburgh was best man. The bride’s aunt wore a twopiece powder blue ribbonette dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. John Stuart and Mrs. Howard Butler served the cake. Presiding at the punch bowls were Mrs. Zack Lewis, Mrs. William Shorts; Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. Bur-v - . *». - ton Harden and Mrs. Emmett Shelton. In charge of the guest book were Mrs. Herman Harrison and Miss Mildred Ful? ler. Mrs. James Turner whs in charge of the gifts. For a wedding trip to Atlantic City, the bride wore a lime and white linen ensemble with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. HILLSDALE 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. $ 1.00 Per Carload Show Starts At Dark Two Shows Each Nlte Fri & Sat, Sept 2 & 3: NEVER TOO LATE Sunday, Sept 4: .Marriage on the Rocks exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxa^^ . Pitt’s Drive-lii < -• Front Royal, Vi Bta. 55 on Strasburg Road Fri-Sat-Sun, Sept 2-3*4: WHEN THE BOYS MEET THE GIRLS SOCXXXXXXXXXKXaaocxX^^ Thur-Tues, Sept 1-6; Mat. Today at 3; Sat. 1-3; Sun.-Mon. •t 3 p.m.; Eve at 8 p.m. except Fri-Sat at 7-9 p.m. WALT DISNEY’S Lt Robin Crusoe, USN Starts Next Wed., Sept. 7: ROCK HUDSON BUNDFOLD How Much Is Your Farm Worth ? If you would like to get an idea of its worth on today’s market, without cost or obligation, just telephone or write in complete confidence. We will be glad to appraise it for you and discuss a possible sale on the best possible terms. We have buyers ready to buy despite the tight money market. This may be the right time for you to sell. All inquiries and discussions will be kept strictly confidential. So drop us a line or phone today. Edward A. Harris & Associates Huntly, Va. Call 635-4321 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Latest Modern Equipment Designed To Save You Money Water & Sewer Lines Drain Fields Ditching Distribution Boxes ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Flint Hill, Va. Phone 675-3378 I the year of the great departure Pendleton* Country Clothes for Fall Get Out of Town ... In style... in Pendleton Country Clothes for Fall, the most exciting separates collection everl Double Agent: the Reversatile coat fabric checked on one side, solid on the other... not bonded, but actually double woven. Undercover Story: the short sleeve skimmer dress. Pendleton's the mastermfnd behind it all... pure virgin wool the not-so-secret agent that makes it all possible. Reversible Coat 8-16 $50.00; Skimmer Dress 8-20 $23.00 Northern Virginia’s Greatest Selection of Pendleton Clothes EXCLUSIVELY AT . . . FRONT ROYAL >