Rappahannock News, September 22, 1966

VIRGINIA SEP * 21968 STATE LIBRARY VOLUME XVIIL NUMBER 45 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA,^, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 lQcCopy . • •• '-I* . '#5 ■ ,®1 ' ■, M ■; i-r I ^ Annual House Tour & Sale Oct. 22nd-23rd The long hot summer Is over and with the recent rains it seems a happier time to speak of “Dried Flowers". The dried flower arrangements made by the ladies of Bromfield Parish are a product of years of experience coupled with true artistry. In the next month many clever hands will be fashioning lovely effects in arrangements to brighten homes throughout the area and afar. The annual House Tour and Sale of Dried Flower A rrangements by the Episcopal Church women* of Bromfield Parish is scheduled for Saturday, October 22 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, October 23, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Block tickets will be $1.50, single house $1.00. Tea will be served to holders of tickets at “Greenback Farm" each afternoon from 3 until 5. In addition to “Greenback", home of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, which is about a mile southeast of Washington, Va., other homes open for the tour are “Meadow Grove", home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie on Route 729, known as the Old Richmond Road and “Peyton House", in Washington, residence of Mrs. William M. Fletcher. The Rappahannock Library will be the scene for the annual Show of the Arts and Crafts Project where objects of their handiwork will be on display on the above dates. Dried flower arrangements will be on sale at Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall in Washington. Forest Grove Baptist Revival Sept 25-30 The Rev. Louis Broughman of Marshall, Va. will be the Evangelist for a week of revival services to be held at Forest Grove Baptist Church near Viewtown next week. The services which begin Sunday, September 25 and continue through the 30th, will start each evening at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Broughman is a former pastor of Forest Grove and Amissville Baptist Churches. Washington Baptist W. M. U. To Meet The W. M. U. will observe the state mission season of prayer today, Thursday, at 2 p.m. at the Washington Bap tist Church. The theme of the meeting will be “Watchmen, keep not silent." All members and interested ladies are urged to attend The women of Bromfield Parish are engaged jn their annual autumn activity, making dried flower arrangements for the flower sale and house tour sponsored by the group each year. Flowers and foliage have been carefully treated and dried all summer and now must be skillfully and artistically assembled into fascinating arrangements. Mrs. E. N, Montague enlists the aid of Mr. Montague to transport many of the flowers from the attic at the home of Mrs. William R. Williamson at Ayoodville to the Episcopal parish hall in Washington where the arrangements are being made. When, you fake a. container, some styrofoam, dried flowers and foliage, mi* well with artistic talent and imagination, the result is most agreeable. These are the ingredienti for the gorgeous dried flower arrangements made and sold during the annual house tour and flower sale under the auspices of the Women of Bromfield Parish. Here Mrs. Matilda Walker and Mrs. Christine Johnston work on arrangements for the tour and sale to be held October 22 and 23 this fall. Area Student* Are Returning To College Additional students leaving the county to enter schools and colleges are Jeanne Biddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Biddle of Sperryville and Hyattsville, Md. She will enter LeMoyne College in Syracuse, N. Y. as a freshman. Virginia Yates Bradford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. of Flint Hill will return to Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. George H. Davis, III ol Washington is continuing the study of Law at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Edgar K. Browning, son oi Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning of Flint Hill has returned to Princeton University where he is studying for a doctorate degree. Tish Kilby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kilby of Sperryville has returned to the University of Tennessee for her senior year and their son Tim Kilby will return for his sophomore year at V.P.I. David Lyne, of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne will enter his junior year at the University of Virginia. Donnie Gallihugh, son of Mr. jand Mrs. Harry Gallihugh of ! Peola Mills is enrolled at Roajnoke College. i James Cannon, son of Mr. land Mrs. Ray T. Cannon, I Castleton, entered Randolph j Macon Academy, Front Royal ! for his third year. f*r Arts and Crafts Show -# Set For Oct. 21, 22, 23 An Arts and Crafts Show will be held at the Rappahannock County Library, Washington, on October 21, 22 aigl 23 from 1 p. m. until S p. in. Anyone wishing to display home crafts are asked to bri#g them to the Library Thursday, October 20. For further information call Mrs. T. 7. Pillar, 987-2414. The County Arts and Crafts Group meets each second arid fourth Tuesday from 10 a. rtf. until 12 noon at Cab Irrni, Sperryville. Anyone interest ed in any type of special class is asked to contact MfS. Pillar or Mrs. Mary Clevef| ley, Flint Hill, phone 675-3S41 Fish & Game Club Cites Need, for Game Warden .* The Rappahannock Fish and Game Club met on Monday night September 12. The subi ject of our obtaining a game warden was discussed at some length. It seems that some 6f our supervisors still feel that they can obtain a local man for this job. We would like to inform them that some of our members have made application for it and were turned down because they were residents of the county. We were also informed by some of our members that there is a lot of hunting going on out of season. So we ask our supes visors to consider this and help us obtain a game warden as soon as possible. It was decided to hold our Big Game Contest again this year, A trophy is given for the largest deer killed during the season. The entry fee is one dollar. The requirements are that you must be a member of the club, and that you field dress the deer before •it i# weighed. ... Anyone that wishes to enter can sign up with Roy Atkins at Sperryville or Charles Foster at Flint Hill. Rappahannock Fish and Charles H. Foster, Sec.-Tres. Flint Hill, Va. Frymyer Assume* Job as Page Co. Exten. Agent Arlis Frymyer assumed the position of Extension Agent, Agriculture for Page County on September 1. Mr. Frymyer formerly served as Assistant Agent in Rappahannock and Warren counties and more recently as Extension Agent in Warren County. He is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and taught Vocational Agriculture in Luray High School during 1952-53. Front Royal Packing Company Changes Name In keeping with the everchanging and modernization of its entire operation, the Old Virginia Packing Company, Inc., Front Royal, which has been operating under this name for over sixty years, has decided to simplify its name and become “Old Virginia, Inc." This proposal was approved by the Stockholders at their Annual Meeting on August lb, 1966. Formal approval for the change was received from the State Corporation Commission September 1, 1966. Over a period of years the Management of this Company with the approval of its Board of Directors, has continually carried on a campaign of modernizing and expanding its plant by the addition of new buildings and equipment. These improvements include many labor-saving devices and guarantee a high degree of quality for its Jams, Jellies Preserves, Apple Butter, ana Apple Sauce, which have been offered to the consumer in ever-increasing quantities throughout the years. OLD VIRGINIA, Inc. is the only fruit processor in the ea$t, which packs under the continuous Inspection of U. S. Department of Agriculture and labels its products U. S. Grade “A" Fancy. Distribution of these highquality products extends from New England, south to Georgia and west into Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio. Twenty-four students attended Fire Inspection School held in Rappahannock County last week. Among them were the group Fire Inspection School Completed By Fourteen County Firemen Four county fire companies | participated in a Fire InI spection School held last week , in Rappahannock. Total en| rollment in the school was 24 | with 14 firemen receiving cer-: 1 tificates of completion. The! ! 15-hour course was attended! by firemen from Sperryville, | Castleton, Flint Hill and! , Amissville, and attendance of ' 12 hours was required for a ' certificate. Eight instructors from Fairfax county who taught the course were Chief Fire Marshal George Alexander; Deputy Chief Fire Marshal Lynwood Rocky Reed; Fire Marshals Charles Desmuke, Frank Sherman, Haywood John; son, Chester Chinn and Buddy Devereau; and Arson Investigator A1 Savia. Among subjects taken up were hazards to look for in and around schools and other public buildings, arson case^ evidence of causes of fires and inspection of homes. A practical inspection was made ! | of Washington Elementary i School Thursday night with |the class being held there. All other classes were held at Amissville fire hall. Those attending fire school were M. S. Pullen, Sonny Williams, Douglas Bywaters, Ed Clark, Bobby Scott, E. J. Pullen, Manuel Pullen, Roger Cordani, Bootie Smith, Alpheus Cannon, Roy Mills, John Eubank, Kenneth Bywaters, George Jenkins, Robert F. Estes, Syanley Settle, Edward Hackley, Levi Atkins, Paul Miller, Jack Atkins, Braxton James, Paul Poling, Bobby Carter and Everett Smith. Superintendent of school, O. A. Norton was present for the meeting held Thursday night at Washington Elementary School. $169,000 Rise Noted lit County Liviog Costs To what extent has the rising cost of living affected residents of Rappahannock County? How much does a local family have to spend now for the stand ard market basket of goods and services as compared with a year ago? According to the latest government reports, prices in the regional area, as in most other parts of the coun try, have recently been mov ing upward at an uncomfortable rate. A calculation based on the overall figures shows that an additional $169,000 a year must be spent by Rappahannock County residents to purchase the same amount of goods and services that they bought in 1965. A little inflation each year, Continued on page 3 j Park Service Says Too Early ' To Predict Foliage Change | Some inquiries relative to fall color changes in the Blue Ridge Mountains already are beginning to be received at i Shenandoah National Park Headquarters near Luray, | Acting Superintendent Jerry j B. House stated today. Although summer green still: dominates the forest cover, there is a noticeable change to red in the dogwood and Virginia creeper, according to House, who said these species always are the first to take on their fall hues. He added that there was some fear that the long, dry spell throughout the summer might i adversely affect the color, but the entire Park received heavy rains last week and it is hoped they will serve to preserve the foliage until normal changes occur through natural processes. House said it is much too early to attempt to predict the color peak, but that the public will be kept informed throughout the remainder of this month and during October when the greatest change usually occurs. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Amlssvllle Fire Company answered a call Monday to a chlmpey fire at a tenant house on the farm of I. L. Parrish near Viewtown, Adverse weather i m p e d e d the progress of the benefit carnival held last week by the Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad, and with all considered the organizations are pleased with the results. A gross of $2,859. 37 was reported by Mrs. Bertha Armel, treasurer. Winners of prizes in the parade held Thursday were: best appearing fire company, Remington; best appearing ambulance, Gainesville; best appearing rescue squad, Culpeper; best equipped rescue squad, Yorkshire; best equipped ambulance, Elkton; best marching unit, i*uray Boy Scouts L^secong * JgJkjon Ladies Auxiliary; beat comic entry, Chester Gap; best float, Smokey the Bear; second, Tutweilers antique car; best honorary fire chief, Gainesville. Best majorette group, Winchester Blossomettes; second Warrenton Revelettes; unit coming longest distance, Elkton; oldest equipment arriving under own power, Chester Gap; best individual majorWeather Statistics The acute drought situation in Rappahannock was broken last week as a total of 4.40 inches of rainfall was recorded at the official weather station in Washington, Va. Rain beginning late Monday of this week totaled 4.41 on Wednesday morning. At the Amissville weather station this week the official measure as of Wednesday morning was 3.43. Water, water everywhere. Soaking rains in the area have changed river beds, completely dry two weeks ago, into rushing, tumultous streams once again. This was the scene Tuesday afternoon on the Thornton Gap River near Sperryville after a steady rain pelted the area all day. This picture was taken at the earn* point wehre the dry riverbed was photographed week before last, . above which met at Washington Elementary School Thursday evening for practical training in inspection of the school. Firemen and Rescue Squad Carnival Grosses $2859 Despite Bad Weather ette, Linda Lou Atkins, Sperry ville. Prizes awarded at the close of the carnival Saturday night were: electric organ, Roger Hawkins, Arlington; Savings Bond, Wade Hampton Fletcher, Washington, Va. The Fire Company, Rescue Squad and Ladies Auxiliary express thanks to all who attended, contributed or assisted with the carnival In any manner. The assistance is appreciated. Louisa Mfg. Plant Changes Hands Woolf oik and Company, a Louisa garment manufacturing plant established in 1927, has been sold to three of the four owners of a garment firm in Philadelphia and will operate as Wool Mfg. Corpora tion. The new owners will continue to manufacture men and boy's slacks and shorts, and no additional changes in personnel are planned. Named manager of the plant for the three new owners is Norman Roof of Chambersburg, Pa., a veteran with 40 years experience in the garment industry. He succeeds Mrs. Anna K. Woolfolk, who has managed the business since she and her daughters, Mrs. James Marshall, Jr. of Petersburg and Mrs. Earl Dooley of Lynchburg, acquired ownership. Mrs. Woolfolk is the former Miss Anna Keyser of Washington, Rappahannock County.

'Sp&U ■ ' ®* >FW * -.-— THE RAPP j^’-t "'!*"■' «***$••. ’ ■ •’■'** :*+..'. -’■ '■ *?&«>>)$}W*E»if. ; ■*• < «»•» V;' ‘A . aahtiifton, Va. L lMt NOCK NEWS THURSDAY MORNING tAt’Wadkiafftoa, Rappahannock County, Virginia U" TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON C7S-3349 MRS. SARAH a LATHAM. Managing Editor as tnd tilM Mail at tht Poet Office at Washiagtoa. V*. icdption Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rapp* ■^‘adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. £ The following Is quoted from ^ letter <d«ed September 9th £, Skelton. Dean Division and Di -Rector of Cooperative Extension. “There is hereby esta Ibllshed within the Virginia ^Polytechfflc lristltute a division toubwHtnown as the Extension Division, hereinafter referfeii to fes the Division. tSrhich shall encompass the 'Cog^mOfe Extension Ser■vidfe^-TeChnical^ervices, and General Extension and Subjects relating thereto, and {which s'h all conduct educational programs and dissemi Sate MftfujL'I^d practical in 4orm4U&v5fe4he people of the ^Commonwealth of Virginia” r-Al so ,»>Ejb*iaSfe£Uon quotes be .low a release by V.P.L Presi 'flSfif 'H'atth Which explains the implementation-' of the Exten sion DivBWif. ' ' ' "The 1966 Session of the Gen eral Assembly established the university's Extension Division. This step was essentia.' because of Virginia's increasing urbanization and in dustrialization. All of the uni versity’s extension activities are being consolidated to increase die quality and scope of extension services of V. P. r \ "Dr. W. E. Skelton is being \ appointed Dean of the Extenj sion Division. As part of this new responsibility, he will continue to operate as and carry die title of Director of the Cooperative Extension Set vice. “The Dean of the Extension Division is charged with the over-all administration of the university’s total spectrum of extension programs. Initially this will include General tension, branc*'VSele3 Cm operative ExtRlii^*f€chm cal Services, programs of the Continuing Education Center, and programs under Title I. *We believe this action will increase the effectiveness of die Cooperative Extension Ser vice as it will be a vital part of the university’8 extension programs." Dr. Skelton in conclusion of his announcement states: "Through the. Extension Divi sion, the people of the State have much to' gain by having access to th&-resources of the Colleges Of Agriculture, Architecture, Arts and Sciences, Business, Engineer ing, and Home- Economics. The extension agent’s office will become increasingly in> portant in making these resources available for use in the economic development of the State. "Since this change has been taken place, I wanted to share with you the developments and plans to date. During the fall district meetings, the Exten slon Division will be discussed In more detail." 4-H Schedules were agreed upon with principals of Rappahannock schools at a session held at Front Royal on August 22nd. Dates and times as follows: 3rd Thursday’s : 9:15 a.m. Washington (5th Grade), 1:00 p. m. Washington II A(4th grade) and 2:00 p.m. Washington IB (4th grade): 3rd Friday 9:00 a.m. Scrabble and 1:00 p.m. Washington III (6th and 7th grades); 3rd Monday Sperryvllle I (4th grade) at 2:00 p.m., 3rd Tues- Sperry ville n (5th grade) at 2:00 p.m., 3rd Wednesday - Sperry ville IV $7th grade) at 1:20 p.m. and Sperryvllle III (6th grade) at 2:00 p.m. Washing ton Graded School Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. on the 4th Monday and the Amissville Club at 2:00 p.m. on the same date. Senior Club meeting was tentatively set at the High School for 12:35 p.m. on the 4th Wednesday. Due to crowd ed conditions at the high school little 4-H work is anticipated with this group until in Novem ber other than reorganization and probably project selec tions. 4-H enrollment In Rappahan nock has grown beyond Exten slon Service personnel’s avail able time to provide optimum development of the total child. It is evident with over 420 enrolled in the county last year that help of volunteer local leaders must be solicited. The rain was magnificent, wonderful, glorious, etc. A total of 4*^0 inches in all. About thb only good result of ,the drought noted by this Iffil&lsdhf number andearly. ne» «!Ta^dan$l£fe subirtitfed fo# forage analysis. This shows farmers are conscious of budgeting forages to their livestock to their optimum economic advantage. Keep those samples coming in. Sampling tool available at this office; Most Farms Can Plant Wheat As Desired With the national allotment raised to 68.2 million acres, most farmers can plant as much wheat as they want and still participate in the program. They can help provide the food needed to fight the worldwide war on hunger and still have Income protection through price-support loans and domestic marketing certificates. The 1967 program has no provision for diversion or for diversion payment. Diversion features of the program were eliminated because farmers no longer need to produce less than will be consumed in order to reduce the surplus. Farmers may elect any erf several options when they participate in. the program. They can plant all of their allotment acres and be eligible for price-support loans and domestic certificates. They can plant up to 50 percent more than their allotment acres, store the excess production, and be eligible for certificates plus loans on the wheat not stored. They can plant as little as 35 percent of their allotments and be eligible for the maximum number of domestic certificates in addition to a loan on their production. The program still offers the opportunity to substitute wheat and feed grains to allow farmers the maximum opportunity to decide what combination of crops will be best for their operations. Two feed grains, corn, and grain sorghum, will be included in the 1967 Feed Grain Program. Farmers who participate in both the wheat and feed grain programs can elect to substitute wheat for corn or grain sorghum or may substitute corn or grain sorghum for wheat. j t v h e t £ t S < \ 1 I t t I Barley will not be included in the Feed Grain Program for 1967, but farmers whore- i quest a special barley base, < which will be identical with i the barley base established for i the farm in 1966, may elect 1 to substitute wheat on any or i all of their barley base. There t will be no diversion from the i barley base and no barley di- ] version payments. > The 1967 program continues 1 the option to substitute wheat i for oats and rye on an approved oat-rye base. There 1 will also be no diversion from 1 the oat-rye base and no oat- i rye diversion payment. The t base will be adjusted on a '<■ State-by-State basis to allow I* for the difference in feed) units produced per acre. JT Farmers who wish to par-|c ticipate in the wheat program ' I should elect the option they! v wish to use, plant this fall to |' fit their intentions, and sign it up in the program during the if jnrollment period which will! i be announced later. t Full details of how the 1967 ^ Wheat Program will fit each € World Book Lore t JMSiSSiSLffl!* ; I rtiKM.-iy. Ili<- siii:ill<’st re|>111>1 i<- in South Amerir:i, lias one of the most unusual <l»-in<>cr:iti<- Kuvernmeiits in the "ml'!. Instead of :i jiresidenl nr prime minister, the jjnvernment is headed Iiy :i nine-man natimial emineil. “BEDSPREAD SALE” Silk Mill Sales Room Front Royal, Virginia SEPT. 26 - OCT. | - 1966 These lovely BEDSPREADS which have been selling for $12.00 and $14.00 will be on die week of Septan* her 26th for *0.50 each Orders Handled at PRICE! Panther Tales By Nancy Buntin - It has been a relatively quiet 'eek at R. C. H. S. Things ave settled down and the xcitement of the first two reeks has worn off. The stu-r ents have resigned themelved to study and work until he basketball season comes long to liven things up. This week some graduates if Rappahannock came to reisit their alma mater before 'eturning to college or emiloyment. We wonder what he alumni think of their school rhen they come back and see he changed that have taken (lace since they left. The Senior Class had their ‘big moment” Tuesday when hey received their long-awaie *d class rings. Except for a ninor adjustments which were lecessary to a few rings every >ne was very pleased with heir purchase. We think thdt his new ring, adoped last year s a very pretty and durable >iece of jewelry. They are a symbol of accomplishment for is and we are very proud of hem. The Varsity Club held its irst meeting the week before ast. Its members ordered heir varsity jackets and paid heir dues. I am sure they ire getting ready to give us great basketball season. Last week students were reninded of the necessity of good itizenship in school when the rivilege of buying ice cream ras temporarily suspended, ’his action was taken after wo warnings about the disosal of ice cream wrappers n improper places went uneeded. I hope the students dll profit from this experince and take steps to prgk ent th^nftcgs&ityyoLthis %pl i actkfl ftainf g fi \ g J The mean temperature of Anarctica is never above freezing. A greater variety of deeprater life has been gathered rom the waters surrounding Jermuda (off Florida) than 'ran any other location on earth. Blessed is he who is too busy luring the daylight hours to vorry, and too tired at night to ie awake. 1 Farm Exchangee, j Impressed witltL t School in Italy < Virginia's International Farm Youth Exchangee, to Italyr Judy Perdue of York County, says it's school time in Italy, just as in this country and the youngsters there are trooping back to study the 3 R’s! | " The school system is set up differently, however, and Miss Perdue seems impressed with the way it works. Starting at six years of age, children learn Italian penmanship, simple arith Big Game Trophy Contest Announced, 8<, The annual States Big Game Trophy Contest sponsored by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries :Wlll fee held on October 29 this year at the National Guard Armory in Hay risonburg, according to District Game Biologist Max Carr penter who is coordinating this year's contest. Western regional entries will be judged earlier during the three-day program sponsored by the Hat risonburg-Rockingham Chapter of the Izaak Walton League October 27f 28 and 29., Eastern heads will be judged at the Municipal Armory in Newport News October 22 during competition sponsored by the Peninsula Sportsmen’s As sociation. All heads must be carried or shfpped^fe^the proper regional contest before ! being eligible for state com| petition. The East-West dividing line will follow the east-west season dividing line in effect during the 1965-66 iseason. All entries must be j accompanied by the proper | Big Game Tag as proof of ; legal kill. [ Heads will be accepted in [the western and state contest from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. on October 27 and 28 at the National Guard Armory in Harrisonburg. Entries for the Eastern Regional competition should be brought to the Munici pal Armory in Newport News between 12 noon and 5 p. m. on October 22. Classes in the state contest will include Class I: 9 points or morej Class II, 7 and 8 points or hery; and . Hunters trophies are urged to enter them because entries in the lower classes are usually few, making for light competion. Trojphies are presented to first [place winners in each class land runners up receive honorable mention certificates. Regional winners receive prizes’ selected by the local ‘sponsoring group. points: Class tnetic, writing, and the basic history and geography of Italy and the church. A foreign language is started In the third or fourth year, though many cities are now starting this study in the first year. After elementary studies, there are three more years of the “Scuoia Media.” Here the students dig deeper into elementary subjects. During the first eight years, students dress alike in black or blue smocks and white collars* Teachers also wear a. uniform smock. Youngsters attend school from 8—1, with a 16—minute break, for Si* days a week. After the first eight years are completed, ; Judy says, the student may choose to continue for the next five years in a school geared tbt a trade. It may be preparation for commerial studies, agricultural studies or classicpl.courjseste prepare him for the 4'niversity. “I visited an agricultural school financed by the Agricultural Department of Italy,"she says. "The students were 15—18 years of age and receive a diploma after three years of study v The practical aspects of agricul-' ture and machinery are taught, not the technical. In the class ;! • ' ' . • . fr - -J! , \ ‘ ** ■ " 'vii- ' .V. ' > rfioitw* they, study mechanical d Awing, laws applical to fttmers, and the technique* of cal analysis. “In the labs, they learn the skills of. using special farm tools 4md machinery. This school owns, a small farm of sugar beets, fruits wheat, grapes, and milk cows. T^e students work the farm, using the techniques 'they have learned in school.” She says the universities teach the same subjects as American ^diversities, but there is one big. difference. Students'need only to pass their exam to pass the course. There is no requirement that they attend the lectures. Also, there are several exam periods during the year, the exam: may be taken any period. Fpr ex-1 I •' \ --*si<:*}■■ * . }?: ' ample, a bourse is finished in June, but the exam may be taken in July, October,' Or January. If irsmIenTflaiJgJp July; he may try again in October. • Mifqi :Perdue adds, “The schools are just "one ot'the many things I have r tnjoxej in Italy. The beautiful scenery, the wonderful* ly warm - Jiearted people andthe delicious food are just a few of the others. My many pictures; hundreds of new friends, and Expanded waistline speak out the truth of these things that I love in Italy.’7 “ Miss Perdue’s IFYE trip to Italy Is made possible at the national level through a special ' grant from the Gerber Baby Foods ‘Fund to the National 4—H Club Foundation. * CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen 'I tv i *' I *v< *w tv' tv < *Vv tw tw liv c hvf tv/"tv / tw iv/tw »VYfw mtWiWtmwiv/iW WWWHTWiTWif I CULPEPER DAYS 3 - Big Shopping Days - 3 Thursday, Friday & Saturday Sept. 29, 30 - Oct. 1 ENJOY THE HARVEST BARGAINS DURING THESE COOL HARVEST DAYS H JhT djauou * ; Spo ^ALL ROADS LEAD By, TO CULPEPER BJIU Mil IM»M im mi tux »mi mi im »m mu iwt »*i hi mi ■■■ Dinettes 5- pc. 6- pc. and up $C^0.95 and up 9-pc. 0.95 and up • Laminated Tope • Scar Proof • Mar Proof • Heat Resistant STOKES SHOP with CONFIDENCE r t. ■■itt 't'U •$*•'**,+*+ * ? ’gffr FURNITURE •t jj * " * , CHESTER 1 MAIN ST ' Front RoyaVVa. f . A ,.h. *17. 4*1 ' ■ ■ - f >uc. FREE PARKING

Miss Nancy LUlard, Honorary Chief of Washington Fire Company, greets parade fans during the annual carnival parade held Thursday evening in Washington. 1 ■ * 1 '—i i County Living Costs— Continued from page 1 the creeping kind, has come "to be accepted by the public Sis normal. It has been taking fplace regularly, for many £years. It has been looked upon iin fact, as beneficial by many |economists. They contend that Jit makes for busier factories f more employment and larger It profits. jt The 1965-66 rise in the ^consumer price index, which |has averaged more than 2.8 percent nationally, is causing ^concern, however. The pace Ms faster than in any year in ? the last ten. t, Because of it, basic living £Costs in the local area are approximately $121 higher per ^family than they were in 1965 at this time. That is the extent to which it has affected families in Rap pahannock County that have an t after-tax income of $4,655, ;^the local average. t For families at the $12,00C level, the loss in buying power amounts to $312 a year. Those *with net incomes of $4,000, -On the other hand, have a drop of only $104, but the squeeze on them is greater. Can local families spend that much more and will they do so? The indications on the strength of past performance, are yes. Most of them are able to take the price increases in stride because their incomes have been rising at a much greater!rate. People on pensions or on other fixed income, however, are .being hurt as inflation eats into their purchasing power. Except for occasional increases in their social secu rity benefits, they have no means of coping with the high er living costs. Hwy. Dept. Says 200 Miles Completed A total of 297 miles of arterial highways have been put under construction since the 1964 General Assembly approved the network, and about 200 miles of this new divided mileage will have been completed by the end of this year. The 297 miles begun thus far will cost $96 million. Since the original total of 1,672 miles was established, bypasses and adjustments in planning and developing have increased the arterial total to 1,738 miles. Including the mileage already divided when the network of principal highways was approved, by the end of this year the total will stand around the 500-mile mark. This will leave slightly more than 1,200 miles yet to be done, at an estimated cost exceeding $450 million. To complete the network by 1975 will require the building of more than 100 miles each year. And most of the projects are million-dqllar-plus jobs that require from one to two years to complete. Most arterial roads are built to divided standards by the addition of two new lanes paral leling the existing road, although some locations require the construction of four completely new lanes. The 1966 General Assembly provided additional road-build ing revenue estimated at $63.4 million for the 1966-68 biennium, much of which wil be used to continue the arterial network. The money has put TWO floor heat outlets— DOUBLE THE HEAT * OVER YOUR FLOORS! hi - ■—ii ||unr"T')f'--'-~'-.- . Ask your friends or neighbors who own a Sioglor Homo Heater how ♦hey enjoy Siegler's warm floor comfort. They'll tell you, just as they tell us, Siegler gives them more comfort, more heat and more dependable service than they had hoped for. Ask for a demonstration — you'll b* convinced. »»» Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Spenyville, Va Your Southern States Cooperative Agency 4K******^ ***********.******+ le. 4 the arterial program on ached ule toward 1975 completion, and at the same time accelerated improvements on tiie regular primary, secondary and urban highway systems. While the major portion of the state’8 current $309 million construction program iron interstate highways, where federal funds are paying 90 percent 6l the cost, the Department is stressing and advancing the arterial program. With the interstate system, the two networks will form one giant web of divided through and connecting highways extending from the Eastern Shore to, the Kentucky border and from North Carolina and Tennessee to the Maryland line. The arterial highway mileage put under construction since the beginning in 1964 includes 38 miles on US 29 in the Piedmont, 28 miles on US 13 on the Eastern Shore, 22 miles on US 23 in Southwest Virginia, 14 miles on US 19 in the Southwest, 14 miles on US 17 in Eastern Virginia, 24 miles on US 58, which crosses Southside Virginia, 31 miles on US 360 between Richmond and Danville, 25 miles On US 460 between Petersburg and Roanoke, and 21 miles on US 460 between Christiansburg and Grundy. Shorter sections have been put under way on US 360 between Richmond and Warsaw, US 220 north and south of Martinsville, US 301 north of Bowling Green, US 522 north of Winchester, US 211 between WarrentonandLuray, US 33 between Harrisonburg and Elkton, Alternate 58 in Southwest Virginia, and on US 60 and Route 104 in Tidewater. AMA Gives Tips On Night Driving With the onset of the'fail season, the days continue to get shorter and the nights longer. Later dawns and earlier dusks bring an added problem to auto drivers. Safety experts report that driving at night is more than twice as dangerous as driv-. ing during the day, says Today's Health, the magazine of the American Medical Association. Last year there were 10 persons killed for every 100 million vehicle miles travel ed in darkness—four dead for ever 100 million miles traveled in daylight. Here are 10 vital night-driv ing tips from Today’s Health to help you increase your chances of avoiding night acci dents. * Slow down after dark. Even the legal speed limit may be too fast for safety on a dark night. An estimated 4 million cubic feet of stone has been lost by the Cheops Pyramid (Egypt) by pillaging1 and weathering. School children are now helping to replant parts of the halfmillion acres of burned out areas of former forests known as the tillamook Burn, in west Oregon. * Check your lights. Keep your headlights as clean as your wlndshlled. Be sure your tailllghts work. •* Use your headlights at dusk and when visibility - is poor, regardless of the clock time. Tilt your lights to avoid blind ing the approaching driver. * If the auto ahead of you suddenly starts to weave, mak ing you suspect that the driver’s drowsy, flick your lights quickly several times. Head for the right hand lane and slow down. * Drunken drivers. Don’t be one. Don’t ride with one. * Don’t wear sunglasses when driving at night. * In winter, turn down the heater so that the interior of the car is cool. It will help keep you awake. Open the windows occasionally for a blast of cold air. THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, 1m. Thursday, September 22, 19M * Don’t follow too closely. 1 For every 10 miles per hour ' of speed allow at least onei and a half car lengths between you and the car ahead. * If your car breaks down, get as far off the roadasposst ble. Place warning flares 100 yards down the road. If you have only a flashlight, signal by pointing the light toward : the stalled car. * Concentrate on paying attention at all times. This, of course, is also important in daylight. In darkness, it’s even THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Collectors Items Glass and Cut Glass Come See 1 Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1 more important, because of the i reduced field of vision. STOP! At TM» 8Um gjgjl | • Designed for today's . • . > and tomorrows’ most powarful [ears. t | ATLANTIC Serrie* Statioa SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. LR. Waters Atlantic ttafUaa Cs 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 SAVE '60 OFF DOOR-TO-DOOR PRICE jji.u, t SOLD DOOR-TO-DOOR FOR <100. NOW *39.95 Including publisher's famous 10-Year Library Research Service! Hero it is, the highly appraised ILLUSTRATED WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA, original and complete 21 volume set, the same great work sold door-to-door for $100.00! No more canvassing, no more commission-salesmen, no more bell-ringers, no more high pressure! You now save a whopping $60.05—yes, only $39.95 for the complete, magnificent 21 volume set—and you get free of charge, the publisher’s famous 10-Year Library Research Service —plus Book of the Year 50% discount plan. But hurry, we expect a complete sellout! Come in, or phone your order today! SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. Free Parking in Rear of Store Church & Jackson Sts. Phone 635-2765 Front Royal ROT NOW FOR BUCK TO SCHOOL, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

; Leonard Nominated Did. AT frtdiad The Warren County Education Association has presented Robert G. Leonard, Jr., Director of Instruction. Warren Rappahannock Public Schools, for the office of Pres ident-elect of District N of the Virginia Education Association. * Leonard will be presented to the teachers of District N Saturday, September 24, at their annual meeting which trill be held at Warren CounQr Hlgh^School in Front Royal, >;' ' * " , Birth. Announced Mr. and Mrs. Norman Skinner of Mt. Morris, Michigan announce the birth of a son Dean David Skinner bora Sep tember 12, 1966 at Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Michigan. Mr. Skinner was formerly a teacher at Rappahannock County High School and rest dent of Washington, Va. From The Home Agent*i Pen By Miss Diane Brown Extension Agent Schedule for next week: Sept. 26-9:30 a.m. Washin ton Graded 4-H. 2:00 p. m. Amissville 4-i Sept. 27 -1:00 p.m. Count; Executive Committee and All H. D. Club Presidents wil meet at the Extension Office Sept. 24-October 1 Nations! 4-H Club Week. Sept. 24-Oct. 1 has beei designated as National 4-F Club Week. Clubs in Rappahannock have been reorganizing during their Septembei meetings. Youngsters from 919 choose to belong to a 4-F Club on a voluntary basis an< are guided by extension agente and club leaders to develo] on a four fold basis-physically, mentally, spiritually an: socially. In order to achieve maximum growth in these areas, 4-H’ers need the support and help of parents ant friends as this can not be done solely by the extension agents Last year Rappahannock’s 2( 4-H Club members Joined witl two and a quarter million - 4-H’ers across the Unitee States to trv and "Mate The Best Better4. Timely Tips The annoying problem oI slieling throw rugs can be soli ditest funeral Tftnxlor* H. C. GEEST, Director 465 8pcrryriilc Road Culpeper, Virglala Christopher Geest R. T. Lane ; AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN _ l How-Much „ 'ir taommic yd tunitmlt' A e^nnqr *on +o Can You Save By Buying Your Furniture and Appliances " PAUL’S? 20 E. 8th St. Front Royal, Va. Ask Your Neighbor! Maw yen caa anve fl.M on 16 piece (tarter sets in America’s favorite earthen ware - Franciscan. Hand-crafted patterns, Californiadesifned and made, are chip resistant, color-fast, will never crass. Can be used aalaly in oven and dishwasher. AH patterns oSsr you a wide choice of mnlti-nae accessories, which you can buy at aay time. Each starter set includes four of each: dinner plats, bread/ butter plate, cup and saucer. Come in now...sale ends October 6. fienw fond and MsMhs 6IX.V6rsfafasfy 917.66 > $14?5 REGULARLY W.: vf HARDWARE, INC UHr ' t Fmmiumv* ed by'sewingrubber Jar ringsl to the bottom four coners of the , rug. ' Just received an article from j Mrs. O’Brien, Extension i Home Economics, V.P.l. con cernlng Teflon Coated Pans. I’d like to share parts of the article with you. Mrs. O’Brien states that the quality of teflon can be no better than the quality of the pan on which it is used. Teflon utensils should be conditioned the first time they are used by rubbing with unsalted cooking oil or shortening. After this treatment, the use of fat Is optional with top of range uten 1 alls. If your teflon has become stained with repeated useage, * the following solution can be r used to remedy this — 2 tablespoons baking soda, 1/2 1 c. liquid household bleach and • 1 cup water. Boll this in a pan 1 about 7 minutes; then wash, rinse dry and wipe with cook ing oil again to recondition it. 1 A help for the teenager who may have a lot of belts and no way to store these -- get a wooden hanger, a few hook screws and make yourself a : belt hanger. This helps keep : the belt in easy reach and no hunting Is necessary to find ( just the right one. ; Washington Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones I were In Spartanburg, S. C. , over the week-end and attended the wedding of Mrs. Jones’ | nephew W. M. Sheffield and Miss Susan Parriss. Mr. and Mrs. OllieFincham . were weok-end guests of Mr. ' and Mrs. Carleton Johnson ! and family of Kingston, Md. Mr. Flncham and his two nephews, Melvin and Carl Johnson, . attended the Washington Senat tors-Kansas City baseball .game Sunday afternoon in I Washington, D. C. George H. Davie, III spent the weekend with his parents after returning from visiting friends in Daytona Beach, Fla and a fishing vacation on Bimini Island In the Bahamas. He left this week to resume his law studies at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moseley at Rlxeyvllle. Thursday callers of E. B. Cary were Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Meadows and daughter of Baton Rouge, La., and Mrs, ' Glen^ Burnle, Guests last week of Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear at I Greenwood were Colonel McNear’s parents Mr. and Mrs. | .McNear of Harrisburg, Pa. Also Capt. Richard McNear | and Capt. Harry Cramp of | Ft. Riley, Kansas. Guests for the week-end were the Mc| Near's son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. ( Weitz of Warren, Ohio. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher was the I week-end guest of Miss Chark lotte Wlmbi8h in Richmond. ‘ William F. Moffett^ jr. and j Clyde Jenkins spent from Thursday until Sunday in Char } leston, S. C. and visited A/ S W. F. Moffett, III who is station | ed at the U. S. Naval Base in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smedley of Washington, D. C. were the week-end guests of Mrs. Janie Beahm. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike and daughter Gail spent Satur day at the home of their sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker in Culpeper. Mrs. John A. Haynes of Alex andrla was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. and Mrs J. E. Wayland of Washington,’ D. C. spent the day Sunday of last week with Mrs. Lena Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Slant Weaver were guests that day for picnic lunch and family New A Renewing Subtcribere New and renewing subscriber* to Rappahannock News are Mrs, Hattie Jackson, Robert E. Donner, Sen. Curry Cartej Mrs. Carol Hackley, B. A. Cooke, John S. Buckner, R. V. Snead, jr., Mrs. A. R. Partiow. Miss Susan Schaefer, Miss Carolyn Johnston, O. L. Brown, Mrs. Betty Baldwin, M. L. Brueggeman, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Earl K. Edmonds, Jr., Walter B. Kilby, Patrick Alther, Miss Margaret Dodson Oscar Dodson, Louis Smedley Miss Jeanne Biddle, Paul Brown, Mrs. Beatrice Settle 0. A. Norton, and Mrs. W.' Kuncewicz. Also David E. Waters, Miss Virginia Bradford, David Palmer, William Wood, Mrs. C. C. Zlnn, Larry Hackley, Mrs. Jeanne W. Mallory, Edgar K. Browning, Weston Deal, Lester Yates, Mrs. Quenton McCoy, Mrs. p*ul Smith, Mrs. Dorothy poson and Milton c. Gore. Jr. - - - Water once again flows freely at Fletcher Mill near Sperryville. Soaking rains pelted the area steadily the first of the week. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor of Sperryvilleannoundthema* riage of their daughter, Joan Kelly, to Charles Battaglia of New York. The wedding took place Saturday, September 17, 1966 in New York City. gathering at the home of Mr." and Mrs. A. B. Honts in Front Royal. x Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Honts and house guests Mr. andMr^ Fred Weaver of WinstonSalem, N. C. were Monday night supper guests of Mrs. Weaver's brother and sisterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Stant Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of Winston-Salem are visiting relatives in this area. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller are on vacation this week and are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell in Madison Heights. Clyde Lillard, Jr. of Alexandria spent the week-end here with his parents. Dinner guests Friday of the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams were fhe Rev. and Mrs. Billy Howell of Rileyville. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Williams visited friends in Shenandoah. Miss Addle Boyd spent the week-end at her home and returned Sunday afternoon to the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville where she will undergo surgery this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cook and daughters Cheryl and Teresa Lynn and Mr. and Mr* Donald Houser, all of Hampton, were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrsi J. P. Cook. Mrs. Edward E. Clark spent last Wednesday night with friends in the Arlington area and on Thursday attended the funeral service for Joseph F. Heflin. She also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ackley and Mr. anfMrs. Robert Geiger of Annandale. Edgar K. (Butch) Browning left last Thursday for Prince Big super heating performance in a A HVN NMIMS10H floor he«'mg1 c abi n ETI CO»F°5I COMPACT K MODEL M7*-UN £1 W Naturally, Its a patented Oil- HOME HEATER *>—*! __ MAT GUMNO . . _. tana'MAT TOMS OUTUTS •*••*!* ,**w' Capture hattaat half- Just pud and him ONy M* hull yat Suirtin KOWtft te guide the it Mata like Magic) Guidaa it avar (laarc Sugar Hoar Heat. PLUSI • P»t*nt*d SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT • CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION • GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIIGLIR GIVIS YOU MORI AHO HOTTK WAT OV» YOUR FLOORS! Mt this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that Martin Furniture Co., Inc. 125 E. Peris Street VA 5-9685 Culpeper, V> ton tp resume his graduate work at Princeton University. Mrs. Robert Lillardof Front Royal was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen.! Mrs. Ruth Lillard is a patient In an Arlington hospital. Guests of Mrs. Ellis Bennett Ian Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett and sons Bill and Brad of Manassas and Mrs. Clifton Taylor of Culpeper. Mrs. Ellis Bennett was a Thursday luncheon guest ,of her cousin Mrs. Ernest 'Howard at her home lnLuray. Sunday dinner guests of Mr, aind Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr, were Mi*. F. W. Spalding Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr.andMS M. R. Bradford^UL. 1 Friday mppe&gueat* of Mra G. W. Smith, Jr. were Miff June Jordan and . Ned Moffett Jones of Washington. * Members f of the Flint Hitt Homemakisr’dClub metTuesJ day evening with Mrs. Frank Cary at her home in Woodstock 'Mrs. Ida Trump, accompany ed by Mrs. Lois Poole of Poolesville, Md,, is on a motof trip through West Virginia th|$ week. ■"} BOSTONIAN FLEX-O-MOCS • . * ' i Vigorously Masculine! For town ’n country—this rugged slip-on with husky hand sewn front seams, and genuine moccasin construction. Beautifully crafted in Alpine Waxhide, the rich, supple leather in a natural tone of tan that’s as masculine as all outdoors. Come ease into a pair! F. L. White & Co. “ THE WHITE SHOP" CULPEPER, VA. Open *til 8:00 p.m. Each Friday Evening FOR THE a, «0t**50t**«^^ MISSES' and WOMEN'S SHIRTWAIST DRESSES 2-*5 Lovely washable cotton broadcloth in assorted solid colors, and pretty prints. Rott-up sleeves 'with both collar styles. Misses' sizes 10 to 18 and Women's 14'/2 to 24'/j. In Bermuda or Club collar styles MIX 'N MATCH VINYL REED CAFE CURTAINS Solids and Strlpfs 24-Inch Length Specialty priced for the Pal Home CaM Decorator atrip** and told color*. No washing or Ironing n**d*d;.. wlpa to doan. May be cut Id ahortar lengths. 36" Ungth .$<fl ,)| 60" Wide at . VALANCES/.. 42-INCH LAMINATED PLASTIC SCARVES REGULARLY 69c Pretty white plastic scarves in an attractive Iacy4ooking "gem" pattern. The” I4«424nc|i riaettt* most standard size dressers, No wadi* lag! No ironing! Jest wipe'with a damp deft to dean! I OPEN EVERY NITE FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE G. C. MURPHY CO. First Quality Always

OBITUARIES V Joseph R. Heflin ■: Joseph F. Heflin died sudden ,y at his residence,In Alexandria on September 12. he as ® native of Rappahannock r and Is Survived by his lounty Jtfe Mrs. Martha L. Heflin [nd a daughter Mrs. Mary H. .runkleton of Arlington, and lx grandchildren; two Mothers, Asa A. Heflin of hiladelphla and Cary Heflin f Aml88vllle;tw0 8istersMra . Itta Payne of Amlssville and Mrs. Isabel Hitt of Arlington, Also surviving are four halfirothers John, Jack, James ,, nd Herbert Heflin and a hall Sister Mrs. Margaret Page. i:A funeral service was held Thursday at the Arlington Funeral, Home with interment #t Columbia Gardens cemetery. I Charles William Leake ic A graveside funeral service <pa8 held at 2 p. m. Friday St Sperryville Cemetery for Charles William Leake who (jied September 13 in a Findlay, Ohio hospital from inries received in a traffic ccldent there. The service Was conducted by the Rev. William Harrison of Sperryfille. ; Mr. Leake is survived by his wife Mrs. Virgie Atkins Leake; a daughter, Cynthia Ann Leake and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leake, ill of Sperryville. Also surviving are his grandparents, Mrs. Agnes Jenkins of Culper and Mr. and Mrs. Herrt Leake of Sperryville. He served in the U. S. Army ind was a member of Sperryville Volunteer Fire Company ?nd Rappahannock County unior Chamber of Commerce Clore Funeral Home was in pharge of arrangements. ^oodville News Miss Mattie Rector Miss Nellie Johnson was hostess at a Stanley Party Thursday evening at her home With fifteen persons attending. ■ The W.M.S. is observing the <Jay of Prayer for State Missions tonight, Thursday, at the WoodVille Baptist Church at ^even-thirty. Week-end guests of Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were Mr. and Kfrs. Lacy Lee Fincham and daughter Carol Lynn of Mam M*a%>di|r| CfordtsP Jenkihs and family of Frederick, Md. Miss Virginia Settle was a Saturday afternoon guest of Mrs. Margaret Butler. ; Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle were Mr. and Mrs. John Settle of Tatoma Park, Md.,Mr.andMrs. Hicnard bayne, Mrs. Richard Bayne and Mrs. Virginia Frazier of Culpeper. \ Goes to Japan as Mormon Missionary Charles R. "Zippy* Clater, Jr. of Warrenton arrived this week in Tokyo, Japan where he will spend thirty months as a missionary for the Mormon Church. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clater reside at Rock Springs near Warrenton. He is the grandson of Mrs. Mary Clater, Sperryville. Charles, who is president of the Warrenton branch of the Mormon Church, has just com*pleted a year at Brigham Young University and plans to return there after his missionary service is over. The Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) Church sends its young men out for periods of two to three years to serve as ministers and missionaries to all parts of the world. These men hold the office of Elder in the Church's priesthood. For the service there is no financial assistance or pay. The young man, his parents and friends support him. There are several thousands of these men on Missions at all times. For an example, at’ Brigham Young University, out of a student body of 20,000 there are over 5,000 returned missionaries. Charles was graduated from Fauquier High School in 1965. He played four years of varsity football there and receive the sportsmanship award for 65. He is a Life Scout, a member of the Order of the Arrow, and served for two years on the staff at Camp Arrowhead. He was employed parttimf hy 'Bean Fraet^Jncv For any friends of Zippy’s who wish to correspond with him his address is: Charles R. Clater, Jr., 14-2Hiro-Cho, Azabu Minatu-Ku, Tokyo, Japan. Studies indicate that Florida's Seminoles are the healthiest of American Indians, as a group. We’re Going Out Of The CAMPER BUSINESS! We Have Only 2 Left! BOTH REAL GOOD BUYS! 10-FT. CAMPER, was $1854.50.NOW $1350 ay2JFT. CAMPER, was $1654.00 ... NOW $1250 Standard Equipment Featured: Front dinette Toilet Front and rear running llghte Stop and directional llghte Aeelat handle Storage box for gaa bottle 17-gallon water tank with marine-rocker type pamp Decorator-aelected curtain* Divider certain for over-cab Three-burner bottle gaa atove * 78 lb. Coppertone Ice box 28 lb. gaa bottle and regulator Ltcenae bracket and light City-water hookup Front Window eafety glaaa Coppertone etnk with drain Jalouale windowa Roof vent 4” Polyfoan mattreaa (aleepa 2) 4" Polyfoam dinette cuehione (aleepa 2) Quilted, enameled, aluminum. exterior Fully Flberglaaa Inaulated Interior 12v and lltr Interior llghta Vinyl Boor Paneled wood Interior Storage cablneta Full wardrobe Aluminum door, Jalouale window and acreen Interior height • Price includes' the following optional equipment - Coppertone OveSsfitoe^ •* Butane Light Qutside Light 12V-110V Jacks Reynolds Pontiae-Cadillac-GMC " * INCORPORATED-... ' 249 Madison Road Orange, Va. iisiiii mmwnwn rsaianaaaaaaaai r n& V«. T«L A Tel. Install. 700,000th Telephone The telephone system of Western Power & Gas Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries, which constitutes the nation's third largest Independent Telephone System with operations in 10 states, Installed its 700,000th telephone on September 20, 1966, The Installation symbolic of this milestone was made by Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company In the new Twin Oaks Convalescing Home on U. S. 501 in South Boston. Tracing the growth of the Westgas telephone system over the past 10 years, Division Manager, D. H. Reid said the total number of telephones served by the System is about 2-1/2 times the total served in 1956. The Investment in telephone facilities has increased from about $70 million to more than $313 million today. The Virginia Division presently serves approximately 87,750 telephones, 407 of which are in the Washington Virginia exchange, and has experienced continued growth, increasing from 40,340 stations in 1956, a gain of 118 per cent. The floor of the world’s oceans is covered with deep mud, from 200 feet deep to several miles. Mrs; B. M. Varner SP/5 Daniel Clark Clater, son of Mrs. Jesse Clater of Sperryyille, arrived on Friday the 16th for a 30 day leave after a 13 months’ tour of duty with the U. S. Army Medical Corps at Camp Kaiser, Korea. His next assignment will be Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Sr. had as their guests last Tuesday, Mrs. Gertie Spinger of Arlington and Miss Beulah Crigler of Madison. Their weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman Jr. of Richmond. Mrs. Robert W. Brown was a weekend guest of her brother in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. William Groves in Remington. Mr. L. E. Johnson who is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, was visited recently by Mrs. Betsey Harrel and Mrs. Lyle Rector. Mrs. J. Harvey Daily was visited last week by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatcher of Lovettsville and Mrs. Nell Jacobs of McLean. Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. Harry Smith visited in War irenton and Winchester on Sunday. Mr. George "Kitty" Brown spent the day with his daughter, Mrs. Smith on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mrs. Codding's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mrs. Mary Lee Goff and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Meadows, daughter Misty of Baltimore and Buddy Ay lor of Falls Church were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. H/Irs. Thomas Baldwin, Jr, of Arlington, was a guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee and Mrs. Della B. Howard accompanied Mr. Fielding Lewis of Frbnt Royal to Washington, D. C. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner were visitors on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Shenk in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers and Mrs. Harry Smith were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver left on Friday for Miami, Fla. to attend an automobile show. During their absence Mrs. "Doc" Miller of Appomattox will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Priest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Wayland had as their dinner guests on Monday night Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper and on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. James ft. Hall and baby daughter of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Jerry Brown entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital for treatment on Monday. Mr. Brown and daughter Sherri are with Mrs. C. E. Brown this week. Mrs. Catherine Brown and daughter Shirley visited Mrs. Ennis Leake of Luray on Monday. Miss Brown who has accepted a position in San Diego, California left by plane oni Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gagneri and son of Springfield were guests on Saturday of Mrs. Margaret Dwyer. David Dwye^ son of Mrs. Sam Dwyer spent the weekend with Freddie Schaefer. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caton of Nokesville. The F. T. Youth Fellowship THE RAPPAHANNOCK NK«% WuhiacUn, Va. W. • _Thursday, 8«pUab«r 22, IMA # held their monthly meeting at the church on Sunday and a picnic lunch was enjoyed by all. Mr.* and Mrs. R. E. Patzlg returned last week from a motor trip to Canada and the New England states. 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 1 equipped, air conditioned Culpeper Funeral Home, Inc. 410 So. Main St. Phone 825-8034 SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 OUR 11th NORTHERN VIRGINIA EURNITURE INC Thursday, September 15th thru Saturday, October 1st DOOR PRIZES • 1st DREXEL 3-DRAWER CHEST • 2nd 9 x 12 MOHAWK RUG 3rd* WAX-. FIAOR. LRMP Drawing To Be Held Sah^cfeyf October 1, 6:00 p.m. TRADITIONAL STYLE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE I! 2-pc. Sofa & Chair by Prestige.$229.00 - - Beige Fabric Reg. $289.00 rr IX2-pc. Suite by Clyde Pearson.$429.00 YY Beige Faerie Reg. $529.50 YT Sofa by Key City..$429.00 Y Y Loom Pillow Back Reg. $499.00 RECUNERSi LAMPS , PICTURES < MIRRORS < HASSOCKS A 20% , Y Y YyLove Seat by Prestige.$175.00 Y T Green Fabric Reg. $199.00 YY T Y j Freezers • Refrigerators • X y ! Gas Rangs * All at Sp< Y Y' Y Y> Y^i Y^ Y^ Y'l Y>i Y> Y1 Y'l Y>f T7 YT YY YY YY YY YY ROCKER RECLINERS 207o OFF CANDLESTICKS, WALL SCONCES GLASSWARE, SMALL ACCESSORIES 20^b OFF ONE LOT OF FIREPLACE PIECES 25<yb OFF I EVERYTHING IN STORE AT LEAST ]A% OFF TY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YT YY 3- pc. Spanish Style Suite by Stanley , , Complete......^,...$3(89,0^23 Get FREE set of box springs & Mattress by Simmons‘S "" v J Value $99.00 Y Y 4- pc. King's English Suite YT by American of Martinsville..$499.00 yv Reg. $623.75 yy Two Only—4-pc. Bedroom Suites X 2 One solid cherry, one solid maple yy by Lincoln.Sale $399.00 YY Reg. $498.75 y Y Solid Cherry Hi-Boy ^y by Link Taylor..Sale $199.00 YY Reg. $249.00 Y Y fY YY Cherry Early American Traditional _ .$549 TY 9-pc.—Table, Buffet & China, 6 Chairs. Reg. $689 Cushman Colonial Floor Samples.20% off fY Penn House Solid Cherry.20% off fY Solid Pine Buffett, open hutch.$119 fY Regular $189.75 fY Solid Pine Table, formica top.$49.00 fY * 36 x 60 Regular $79.75 fY LIMITED QUANTITY 9x 12 LINOLEUM RUGS Regular $8.95 Value.. . $4.95 T fY f Y rY rY rY rY rY yy yy yy YY On iho By-Paaa Wamnion, Va. • . Ont IWOO Stw» r«t •# fimt Spm»! # BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Regular Store Hour* OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9:00 p.m. OTHER NIGHTS 'TH. 6:00 |>.tn. D ST : ' ' -

VA Cites Service Caused Disability Benefits Prior laws granted compen sation t o peacetime veterans who were disabled by In jury or disease Incurred In or aggra vated by active service in line of duty arid who were releas ed from active duty under conditions other than dishonor able. Payments are based on the degree of disability. The Veterans Readjustment Benefits Act of 1966 (The Cold War G. I. Bill) provides the same presumptive provisions that previously were afforded wartime veterans only. These provisions provide that veterans meeting the service requirements of this law will be presumed to have been in sound condition at the time of entry Into service except for defects noted for purposes of determinative action on claims based on disabilities due to or aggravated by service. FOR SALE: 706 bales of nlca nixed hay. Also 1966 Chevrolet, automatic transmission, in good condition. M. W. Brown, Sperry villa, Va. 987-3739. tfk HUNTER: Make applications now for hunting this season. Terms same as previous years. A. H. Keyser, Washington, Va., 675-8657._ 10-13-k FOR SALE: 3 pieces of the very rare Westward Ho pattern Early American glass. Mary Cleverley, Village Shop, Flint Hill, Va. Ik BACKHOE Work, ditching and grading done. Call Paul St. Clair, Amissville, 937-2596. 10-20-p USED CORN PICKERS AND ^ Snappers, pull and lift type. Young Equipment, Inc., Madieon Jtd., Orange, Va. 9-22-k SPECIAL CLOSEOUT. Forage Harvesters and Blowers. Large •election. Young Equipment, Inc, Madison Rd, Orange, Va. 9-22-k ROSE COTTAGE for rent Cell 675-3536. Ik ■WANTED: LOGS. As always' we are in the market for pine,1 poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We •Iso buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by exiling the Jim Carpenter Oo. , Telephone 948-4460. lM8tf WANTED—Mountain property, 50 acres or more.' Hinton H. Harris, 6615 Braddock Road, Annandale, Va. tel. FL 4-8764. 9-22-p FOR SALE— Jewelry Store fixtures, 2 solid cherry wall cases 8 cherry floor cases all hand made, beveled mirrors, cherry paneling and several old floor eases. Tuel Jewelers, Culpeper 825-0110. YOU CAN HAVE your own independent successful business as a Rawleigh dealer. Thousands have! Buy stocks to time. Vacancy now in RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. Write Rawleigh, Dept VAI-770-899, Richmond, Va. 9-l-5p We Can Supply All Your > 5 CULPEPER BUILDING ft SUPPLY COUP. Phane VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va.1 Can Us For Shcngas Corp. MARKETS MADISON MARKET Sept. 17, 1966 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 19.60- 29.60 Cows . 11.50- 18.75 Heifers . 17.50- 24.60 Bulls . 19.50- 24.50 Veal Calves . 21.00- 39.00 Hogs . 21.00- 23.25 Sows . 17.00- 20.00 Baby Calves, PH .. 3.00- 30.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 10.00- 25.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK September IS, 1*66 HOGS: top weight 180-220 123 to $23.30; heavy batcher* 225-275 $22 to $23; light batcher* 135-175 $22 to $23; butcher »ow» 200-000 $1825 VEAL: ch. A pr. heavy $30 to $84.50; eh. A pr. light $28 to $33; good $30 to $34.50; ttandard $25 to $28.50; Utility, down to $18.50 LAMBS: prime $24.00; choice $22.50; good $21 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifer*: good $21 to $2325; ttandard $19 to $20; utility, down to $16 Cow*: commercial $17.50 to $1925; utility $15.50 to $16.50; canner and cutter $12.50 to $16 Balia: com. A good $22 to $24.10; j cutter A utility, down to $18.50 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calve*: 275-550 Ibt.: good $28 to $30.50; med. $25 to $27; inf. A com. $19 to $23 Heifer calve*: 275-550 lb*.: good $23A0 to $26AC; med. $21 to $22A0; inf. A com., down to $15 Yearling steer*: 675-850lb*.: ch. and fancy $27; good $24 to $26; med. $22 to $23; inf. A com., $17 to $21 FOR SALE: Building’ Material* Did you know at Carpenters you can buy your windows about aa cheap aa you could if you were a small lumber dealer? Did you know the Jim Carpenter Co. was built to take care of the small builder? When you hear your friends say they save from $500 to $1000 on their houses dealing at Carpenters, you want to believe them. Keep those bills down. It will give you time to stop along the road and smell the roses sometimes 1 Write for price list. Telephone WH 3-4460, if busy, call WH 84322. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. 5-21-tfk 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 Country Property Wanted SauUl Farms • Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thomas ft Company Middleburg, Va. 687-6500 COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiDworic Lumber Warrcllton Building Material Co., he. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 some diseases not detected before release from active duty are presumed to be due to service if they become manifest to a degree of 1C percent after release from active duty as follows: 1. Certain chronic diseases within one year. 2. Tropical diseases and resultant disorders because of therapy administered for the disease or as a prevents tive, one year. 3. Multiple sclerosis, seven years. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Divi sion of War Veterans' Claims is in Washington at the Clerk's Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4;00p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other mat ter connected with veteran's affairs. Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Hattie Mae Fulton Ward Complainant vs. Henry Ward Magnolia Croaaing Charleston, South Carolina The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce a vinculo matrimonii (final divorce) from the defendant on the grounds of desertion and that the custody of the irtfant children of said marriage, Saraetta Ward and Henry J. Ward, Jr., be awarded to the complainant. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant, Henry Ward, is not a resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that he do appear here within ten (10) days After due publication hereof, and do What may be necessary to protect his interest in this suit. It is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia; and that a copy hereof be posted at the front door of the courthouse of this County within ten (10) days from the entry of this order and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to said defendant at the Post Office address given in the affidavit herein within ten (10) days after the entry of said order,, and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this cause. E. .Vfc Jones, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia Jeffries & Jeffries 114 N. West Street Culpeper, Virginia Counsel for complainant Defendant A Copy Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk Telephone Area Code 703 675-3521 W. A. MILLER P. 0. Bldg. Washington, Va. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal,Va. ppowKXKagooooooooooooe^ SERVICE LIME and t FERTILIZER SPREADING !*:■ Megnmhim or High Calcium. Lime ok I ~»e Price. Rappahannock Farmer’* Co-op^lnc. Phme M7-2S11 Sperryville, Ve. »SJt*SS30<SeseXJ«**3SSeWS*3K*SS3SSS5ia0t3kX30«« Public Auction Saturday, October 1, 1966 Beginning at 10:00 A.M. (DST) At Lea Brothers Store, Washington, Virginia Consisting of large amount of merchandise, such as: 1 lot of paint 1 lot of varnish 1 lot of bolts (all sizes) 1 lot of nails (all sizes) 1 lot of paint brushes 1 lot of boys’ hats 1 lot of cooking utensils 1 metal nail rack Window glasses 1 lot of files 1 lot of knives Lot of brushes Oil Cans Saws Rat Killer Lamp globes Binder twine 1 lot linseed oil 1 lot plaster patch cTenns: Cash Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins 1 lot elec, equip, (double socket) Shovels Oil cloth 1 lot of wood and metal shelves lot tables 1 lot of old furniture, some ‘antique’ iron safe lot cap wire Frozen food boxes, perfect condition Meat Counter Oil tank and pump 1 lot of metal racks Lots and lots of items too numerous to mention Owner: T. C. Lea, Jr. Washington, Va. l l 1 2 —Not responsible for accidents on the premises— Amiss ville . News Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nether* arrived home Sunday after vacationing for three week* in Nevada. Mrs. George Kldwell arrived home Monday from Charleston, S.C. where she had visited relatives for two weeks. She was met at National Airport by Mr. Kldwelt Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne were visitors Tuesday evening of the Kldwells. Mrs. A. C. Latham was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mr* Wendell Latham in Frederick* burg and spent from Sunday afternoon to Tuesday with the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and family In Richmond. She was accompanied back to Culpeper by Mrs. Jullett Greer who had visited the Carder* for several days. The Rev. Fletcher Osborne returned to his home Sunday after being a patient for several days in Fauquier Hospital Mrs. G. E. Doyle, Mrs. Sandra Todd and daughter, Mrs. T. W. Latham, accompanied by Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Maude Curtis of Maryland, left Wednesday for East Hampton, Conn, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C.i Walker and family of Culpeper were Monday evening supper guests of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles in Warrenton. Mrs. J. L. Walter is visit-, ing her son-in-law and (laugh*' ter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie, in Alexandria. \ Recent guests of the Rev., and Mrs. Charles Kindred were Mr. and Mrs. ThomasL Morrow of Tyrone, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter, of Warrenton were visitorsSunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan with their houseguests, Mrs. David Streagleanddaugh ter Shannon of Beaufort, S. C., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart in Herndon. Mrs. Streagle remained overnight with the Kepharts' and accompanied by them left Monday for her home in Beaufort. Extra Enrollment Offered For Medicare Benefits All of us have ■missed the boat" sometime, but, if you were over age 65 on or before February 28, 1966, read on-Your “boat* may have re turned! Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, manager of the Winchester Social Security District Office announced today that those A happy family reunion was held August 11 at the home of Mrs. Susie Majors, Sperryville, with five generations ranging in ages from 1 to 88 years attending. In the center, seated is Mrs. Martha French Butler; on her left is her daughter Mrs. Susie Majors; and right is Mrs. Majors’ daughter, Mrs. Marie Cottman of New York. Standing is Mrs. Teena Clark, daughter of Mrs. Cottman, and Monique Clark, the youngest member of the family. The Clarks are also from New York. who were required to .enroll! for medicare's supplementary! medical Insurance benefits by (May 31, 1966 (those age 65 February 28, 1966 or before) may qualify for these benefits beginning six months after ‘enrollment. If you have "good ‘cause" for not enrolling on or before May 31,1966 your cover age may begin six months after ^enrolling instead of waiting un til the next enrollment period prescribed by law. The “good cause" provision works this way - if you failed to enroll because of circumstances be yond your control, misinforma *ion from official sources, in some cases failure to receive ^enrollment material (if you were getting social security benefits), a bona fide unaware bess or misunderstanding of the provisions or other circumstances which may constitute “good cause", you may qualify for the earlier enroll ment. Mrs. Daly also said those not yet age 65 should be careful. They also could miss the “boat"! Here’s why-these people have an individual enrollment period of 7 months This 7-month period begins Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mallory, Sr. and family motored to Winston-Salem, N. C. on Sept. 11, 1966. While there they enrolled their son, Jerome, in the Music Dept, at the Winston-Salem State College. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to everyone for cards, flowers, food and many kindnesses extended us during the death of our mother, Mrs. Jennie Smith. Lewis S. Smith rE. Jack Smith ginning the month he is age 65 must file for coverage' in one of the three months before he is age 65. If he waits until the month after age 65, coverage begins with the 1st day of the second month following the month he enrolls. For further information, write or telephone your social security district office. The address is 20 S. Cameron St., Winchester, Virginia. The telephone number is 667-1511. OfI - There will be * bus leaving the Sperryville EssoSMtida: Sunday, October 2 ^ 10:30 a.m. going to the Sbenezer Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Rev. Swlnson, Pastor. Price, $3.00. Food free. The pastor, officers and members of the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, would like to have as many as possible to join them on that date. You may contact Miss Anna Lewis or Mrs. Dorothy Butler, Charles Williams, Sr. or Miss Miaude Roy. p Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, Pastor Charlie C. Lewis, Clerk flee hours are 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily and Saturdays 8:15 to 12:15. PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN-* Fri. - Sat. - Sun., Sept. 30 - Oct. 1-2: “Girl From Tobacco Row” Thurg. - Fri. - 8aW S4t.rJ2-23-24t t “Pqd^Piablo” Sun. - Mon. - Tues., Sept. 25-26-27: “MAYA” Starts Next Wed., Sept. 28: “STAGECOACH” HILLSDALE^ DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. $1.00 Per Carload Show Starts At Dark Two Shows Each Nite Fri.-Sat., Sept. 23-24: Elvis Presley in “Paradise, Hawaiian Style-1 Sunday, Sept. 25: Natalie Wood in “Inside Daisy Clover" BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. 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 month before the month they a*e age 65 and ends 7 months later; ------- • For example, if an individual is age 65 in April, 1967, hi6 enrollment period begins Janu ary 1, 1967 and ends July 31, 1967. Anyone who does not er> roll during his individual er> rollment period must wait until the next general enrollment period begins. Even though there is a seven month period in which to enroll, everyone who wants this coverage be BUY YOUR Warm Jflornf/w COAL HEATER and get this* > > m > > > $1695 Booster Fan For Models 400. 500 or 460 Trustee’s Sale Of House and 2.43 Acre Lot Near Flint Hill in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahanock County, Virginia, on Saturday, October 8, 1966 10:00 O’Clock 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 Bessie Brady, Recipient, to George H. Davis, Jr., Trustee, dated the 8th day of September, 1962, and recorded the 2nd day of October, 1962 in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 77, page 641, to secure the payment of a debt as therein described to the Board of Public Welfare of the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, default having been made in the payment of said debt, and at the request of said Board of Public Welfare, after declaring the debt to be due and payable, the undersigned George H. Davis, Jr., Trustee, 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, October 8, 1966, at 10 o'clock a.m. the following property, to-wit: All that certain tract of land containing 2.43 acres, more or less, with dwelling located thereon, bound by U.S. Highway No. 522 on the East, by State Route 611 on the West, by Margaret L. Smith on the North and Jack Lillard on the South, and being the same and identical tract or parcel of land Bessie Brady died seized and possessed of the 8th day of June, 1965; and being also the same and identical tract or parcel of land conveyed to the hereinabove-mentioned Trustee by said deed of trust as recorded in said Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 77, page 641, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars. The aforesaid deed of trust and sale thereby is made pursuant to the provisions of Title 63, Chapter 6, of the Code of Virginia of I960 as amended. The said Board of Public Welfare of Rappahannock County, Virginia having declared the debt and obligation secure by said deed of trust to be due and payable pursuant to the provisions of said deed of trust, and the statutes in such case made and provided, have requested said Trustee to offer said real estate for sale at public auction as herein advertised. Terms of Sale: Cash Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins Sperryville, Va. Phone 967-2401 George H. Davis, Jr., Trustee (For information call George H. Davis, Jr., Attorney at Law, Washington, Virginia. Telephone Day, 675-3318; Night, 675-3369) NEW MODEL 500 Here is e real bargain in a large sized deluxe circulator! The new Model 500 has a handsomely styled cabinet in beautiful, two-tone porcelain enamel folasting beauty. Other deluxe features include: 4flue firebrick construction that lets vou relax in solid heating comfor. for 24 hours with just one filling, and a large "Easv Fill—No Spill" fron* feed door. Cast iron elbow furnished for 6" flue pipe. Truly, your best coal heater buy for real heating economy I COAL CAPACITY: 80 lbs. Height: 42'/z" Width: Depth: 25" Approximate Weight: 350 lbs. MODEL 460 A handsomely sty lad WARM MORNING Cihrculator that will effectively heat up to 5 rooms. It has decorator finish of life-time porcelain enamel with front and side louvers for improved radiation and heat circulation. "Easy-Fill—No Spill" front feed door makes filling easv. Patented 4-flue firebrick construction means better heat with less work. Cast iron elbow furnished for 6" flue pipe. COAL CAPACITY: 40 lbs. Height: 38" Width: 22V» in. Depth: 22" Approximate Weight: 290 lbs. MODEL 400 Here it the finest coel circulator heat up to six rooms—a whole house! With exclusive 4-flue firebrick construction and Draft-O-Matic regulator, you enjoy 24 hours of steady, luxurious heat with just one filling of coal. Lifetime porcelain enamel finish stays new looking for the life of the heater. Has specially designed Easy-Fill—No Spill fron feed door, chrome louvers and radiant reflector side doors for extra heat radiation. Cast iron elbow furnished for 4" flue pipe. America's greatest modern coal heater I COAL CAPACITY: 100 lbs. Height: 42Vi" Width: W Depth: 25" Approximate Weight: 375 lbs. you can buy! Will |SCHEWELj I I KM I I III CO. JPP^ASY TERMSaj|wj||gMmR, FREE deliver^ WIONK’fifH-tef FRONT ROY A u^WINCH ESTER