Rappahannock News, September 29, 1966

Wanted - - Boys All boys who are interested in Cub Scouting and are within the ages of 8 through 10 1/2 years are Invited to join the already existing Cub Scout Pack #123 sponsored by Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Va. Cyb Scouts precede the Boy Scouts of America, and is designed for younger boys who desire to get the complete program of Scoiitlng. Skills, games, skits, proper use of the uniform, getting to know other boys, songs, tales, and many other things of interest are taught in the program. Every month there will be something new to learn. This is the time of year to renew the spirit of scouting and for reorganizing exist#' ing units wit h new boys an< new ideas. Such reorganization will be undertaken at a meeting to be held at the Washington Baptist Church on September 30, 1966 at 7 p. m. (Note change of meeting place for the Parish Hall i6 in use with flower arranging). Round up boys in your neighborhood talk aboyt the program, build up interest and come to this meeting. It is necessary for one or both parents to attend with the youngsters. In the making already, is a big fun activity planned, and the help of all boys of Cub Scout age is needed for the success of this Fall Roundup program. Place* Fourth in Vermont Trail Ride Miss Sue Haggarty of Sperry ville participated in a hundred mile trail ride in Woodstock, Vt. early in September. She was among 52 entries and plao ed fourth in the lightweight division. Only 28 of the 52 entries madesif tot.the finish line. The ride covered thfeh day a with m fhTtear tmsretr the first and second d#ys And 20 miles the final day. Miss Haggarty rode a 4-year old filly, Gin Fizz, owned by a friend, Mrs. G. M. L. Gill of Barnard, Vt., after her own horse, Pumpkin, became lame on arrival there. The endurance trail ride is sponsored annually by the Green Mountain Horse Association and is the oldest contest of that kind though many others are patterned after it. Bill Tapp on Leave From State Dept. Post Bill Tapp of Amissville, who has been in foreign service with the State Department, is spending some time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tapp. He arrived in Amissville Thursday from the Ameri can Embassy in Baghdad, Iraq after spending two years in many European and Asiatic countries. At the end of his six-weeks leave, he will take an assignment in the Philippines. Freedom Studies Center Dedicated At what was recently known as Longlea Estates on a 671 acre site near Boston, Culpeper, County, a Freedom Studies Center of the Institute for American Strategy was dedicated, Sunday. The Center Is said to be the first educational institution in America to devote itself exclusively to combatting the Communist cold war. Approximately a thousand persons were present to hear a number of notables including Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr., Rep. John 0. Marsh, Jr., .Sen Thomas J. Dodd of Conn., RCp. Dante B. Fascell of Fla., feeveral top ranking admiral^ generals, and representatives of many national organizations Telegrams were received from President Johnson. House Speaker McCormack, FBI Director Hoover, andGen< Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The Navy Band provided music arid flags were presented to the Center by William L. Gray, commander. Department of Virginia, The American Legion, and by Marshall E. Brookman, commander, Culpeper Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Wallace R. Fanning, Jr. of NBC was master of ceremonies. Institute President John M. Fisher told the gathering that the first seminar, given for White House aides, had just ;been completed. He announcjed plans for an $11 million development program to ' accommodate 400graduate stuI dents. Amissville Baptist j Schedules Revival A week of revival services will be held at Amissville Baptist Church-beginning Sunday, October 2 ana continuing Ttrrqtfgff Fridaytbe 7th. The worship, conducted by the Rev. M. Grady Pennington, Evangelist, will open each evening at 7;30 p.m. No Sales Tax on Paper Subscriptions There is no sales tax on subscriptions to the Rappahannock News. When submitting your renewal or subscribing to the paper, do not add sales tax Pay only $2.50 if you live in Rappahannock orbordering counties, or $3.00 for all other areas. There is sales tax on job printing, billheads, letterheads, envelopes, stationery,! etc. Posterboard, paper, and! Posted signs are alsotaxable. The tax will be included when) you purchase or are billed j for this merchandise. Advertising is exempt from sales tax. The tax does not apply to charges for adver-! tising In media such as news- > papers, magazines, radio, telej vision or billboards.. Trooper Buntin Cited For 20 Years Service Trooper W. A. Buntin of Rappahannock County is among the Virginia State Police personnel cited this week for twenty years of service with the department. He was one of 39 members of the force who were honored with a banquet yesterday, September 28,1966 qt headqWters in Richmond. Trooper ' Buntin', a native of Halifax County, completed his schooling and training for the department in July 1946 and was assigned to Rappahannock County. He has remained here since that time, making his home at Washington, Va. with his wife and their daughter, Nancy. Missionary Conference At Thorntons Gap There will be a Missionary Conference at the Thornton’s Gap Regular Baptist Church near Sperry v ille each evening at 7:45 from Thursday, September 29 through Sunday October 2. The speaker will be Harvey Adkins from Ballard, West Virginia, who has spent 4 1/2 years in mission work in Japan. Brother Adkins will show slides in addition to his messages on the need and work of missions. Everyone interested in the work of missions are invited to attend these meetings. Injuries Slight, Property Damage**^ High in Series of traffic Crashes ^ A Luray man was injured in a crash early Thursday morning on Route 211 a rhile east of Washington. Robert Braden Bailey, operating ft 6% Falcon pickup, lost contrdl of the vehicle, ran off the left of the highway, struck a tree and plunged down an embank*ment. He sustained lacera*tions of the forehead, internal and back injuries and abra1sions of the right foot and {eg. He was taken to Page County Hospital by a passing motOTiftt ; The vehicle, owned by Wtylift Bowman of Luray valued a® $700 was demolished, aft id Trooper W. A. Buntin, who investigated the crash. Bailey was charged with reckteste driving. '% } A motorist struck a calf, oil Route 211 a mile east of Sperry ville on September 24. Mfttvshall Elmer Reed of Alderftcfri W. Va. operating a 1964 Pon* tiac, was not injured when We struck the animal. Damage to the vehicle was estimated'ait $200 and the animal, whose owner is unknown, was killed said Trooper Buntin, who investigated. , j No charges were made in,* two -vehicle collision near Amissville last Thursday. Ap cording to Trooper P. P. Dick* a 61 Chevrolet operated by Edward A. Lawrence of Amisft ville and a 60 Chevrolet pickup operated by Thomas Gordon Riner rof Culpeper collid ed on a curve on Route 637. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $300. There were no injuries. World-Wide Communion World Wide Communion Sunday will be observed at the Woodville Baptist Church Sunday, October 2 at the 11 a.m« Worship Service. Fall Foliage Color Picture Unchanged The fall color picture in Shenandoah National Park has not changed to any great degree during the past week, according to a report received today from Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins. Hoskins said that cool, rainy weather has served to retard some color that may have been anticipated; however, frost was predicted in the mountain areas, and this would tend to speed up the annual transformation. As in past years, the dogwood and Virginia creeper already have taken on their red hues, but for the most part there are only a few mixed patches of color that have been observed - mainly on the mountain peaks, including the yellows of the tulip poplar, birch, ash, maple, locust, and hickory and the reds of some of the black gum and maple. Greenback, home of Judge and Mrs. Thurmond Carlyle Lea, has recently been renovated and the red brick painted white. Charlie Dear, a former owner, who was one of Mosby’s raiders during the Civil War, spent his later life here and regaled kb —— i i —* iwrmi mmvvmwamimammmmmzw. listeners with escapades of the guerilla group. Tea will be served each afternoon from three to five daring the Dried Flower Arrangement House Tour October 22 and 23rd. (Other pitcurea inside). A two-car collisiortoccui^Jt^f j on Route 729 Tuesday eveMwgE j 8.6 miles south of BekvsSritl'e. ! William Edward WalJ^er^tf j Amissville, operating iJa65 j Chevelle owned by Green PubI lishers, Inc. of Orange, Va. ! skidded on wet pavement when < he applied his brakes and | struck a 65 GM€ pickup. The I truck was owned and operated j by Melvin R. Settle of RixeyI ville. j Passengers in the truck, Liz j Arlene Settle, 6, sustained some glass particles in one eye; Linda Lou Settle, 12, .suffered a bruised left arm. I They were treated at Culpeper Memorial Hospital and released. Walther sustained lacerations of the nose. He was charged with reckless driving by investigating officer W. M. Faulconer. ! Frank Joseph Tourond of IMadison sustained a lacerated forehead in a crash on Route 231 Tuesday night. He was operating a 62 Chevrolet Corsair when he skidded on wet ipavement, failed to negotiate a sharp curve and struck the bank. The vehicle was owned by Jim Carpenter Co. of Madison. Trooper J. B. Willis investigated. Tuesday morning Robert L. Brown of Woodville operating a 64 Buick station wagon was struck in the rear by John Hartley Jordan, Jr. of Culpeper. No charges were made, according to Trooper Willis. Church Flags Dedicated At Trinity Episcopal Ch. At a beautiful and impressive service Sunday morning at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington matching American and Episcopal Church flags and fixtures we^e dedicated to the glory of God and in loving memory of Mrs. Evelyn May Tyler Miller and Coleman Browning Miller, a gift ffrom members of their family. , Auto & Crafts Plan Exhibition The Rappahannock Arts and Crafts meeting was held Tuesday, at Cab Inn. Discussion of the Crafts Show to be held at Rappahannock Library, October 21, 22 and 23 from 1 to 5 p.m. was the main subject. This is a great opportunity for everyone who has home made crafts to show their hand iwork. The committee is also interested in having old pieces of handicraft to show. Anyone who makes articles for sale may have the privilege of setting up their own exhibit. All are urged to help make this a big show. For information contact Mrs. T. J. Pillar in Sperryville or Mrs. Mary Cleverley in Flint Hill. Rummage Auction Scheduled 'The remaining articles from the Rummage Sale of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company'will be auctioned off Saturday, October 1 at the Lea Brothers store building. This sale will immediately follow the Auction sale of Lee Bros, merchandise. Many useful and wearable articles will be available. Plan to attend and take advantage of this unusual sale. Flint Hill Methodist The members of the Flint Hill Methodist Youth Fellowship enjoyed an old fashioned hay ride into Beahm Hollow on Saturday evening, September 17. Nineteen youths attended the outing and were chaperoned by the Rev. C. Edward Pruitt of Flint Hill. The M.Y.F. wishes to thank Mr. Thomas Williams of Flint Hill for the loan of his tractor and Mr.'Thomas Eastham of Ben Venue for the loan of his wagon and hay. The youths reported a most enjoyable evening and Mr. Pruitt reported he almost froze to death driving the tractor. I AND THE OPERATOR OF THIS VEHICLE WALKED AWAY— Robert B. Bailey of Lurav sustained lacerations ol' the forehead, a back injury and possible broken ribs when his Falcon pickup went out of control and plunged down a bank. The vehicle snapped in half. Here the front end and motor are moved up. They were loaded in the back of the remainder of the truck and towed away by Russell Bros, wrecker. The crash occurred on Route 211, just east of Washington. '■-'V1' ~— T ASC Community Committee Election Deadline Nears The approaching election of ASC community committees for farm program administration in Rappahannock Couni ty was announced today by H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. The community committees assist the ASC county committee in administering the price support, acreage diversion, agricultural conservation, and other farm-action programs in the county; they are particularly responsible for keeping their neighbors informed about the programs. The county committee supervises the ASCS County Office and is responsible for the administration of the various programs. Voting will be by mail, the Chairman explained, and ballots will be mailed on September 30, 1966 to each known eligible voter. In case eligible voters fail to receive a ballot! through the mail, ballots can; be obtained at the Rappahannock ASCS Office. Generally, a farm owner, tenant, or share| cropper is eligible to vote if I he is eligible to take part inj one or more of the programs! administered by the A SC committees. Eligibility to vote1 or to hold office as a com-! mitteeman is not restrictedl by reason of race, color, creedi or national origin. Envelopes containing marked ballots may be mailed or returned to the ASCS County Office, anytime before Octo-i ber 13, 1966. Ballots will be tabulated publicly by the county committee October 18, 1966 at 9 a.m. in the county office. The public is invited to wit-! ness the vote counting. Following are the slates of nominees for ASC community committees: Stonewall - W. R. Burke, Daniel Jacobs, J. M. O’Bannon, H. B. Wood, Jr., James Falls, and Raymond Johnson; Piedmont - Jake Fincham, Thomas R. Taylor, Brown Miller, A. H. Buckner, III, Earl Kilby, L. J. Kilby, Elmer Atkins, and Luther S. Jenkins; Hampton - Thomas Massie, Wade H. Massle, III, Aubrey Keyser, Marshall Burke, George W. Beahm, Alice R. Wood, Thomas Lee; Wakefield - D. M. Eastham, Stanley Underwood, Thomas Williams,' Thomas Eastham, E. J. Welch, Roland Welch, and Aubrey North; Jackson - J. R. Latham, P. R. Brown, I. L. Parrish, Ivar Jacobs, Levi Atkins, W. G. Eastham, and James F. Massie. For each committee, three regular members and two alternates will be elected. The chairman, vice chairman, and third regular member of the elected A SC community committee will also serve as delegates to the county convention to be held October 21, I960 in the county office. The alternate committeemen will also serve as alternate delegates to the convention. Delegates to the convention will elect farmers to fill vacancies on the ASC county committee and they will also determine which of the regular county committeemen will serve as chairman and vice chairman for the coming year. Questions on eligibility to vote and hold office, or on the election procedure will be determined by the ASC county committee subject to appeal to the ASC State Committee. £ Fire and Rescue $ Squad Notes £ Amissville Fire Company answered an alarm to a chimney fire at the home of Albert Compton at Laurel Mills Tuesday. Amissville Rescue Squad transported Mrs. Margaret Corder from Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton to her home Thursday. Friday Mrs. Will Tharp was taken from her home to Fauquier Hospital. Mrs. L. B. Stuart was taken from her home to Fauquier Hospital on Monday, and on Tuesday Herbert Lehman was taken from his home to Fauquier Hospital. Castleton Rescue Squad took Mrs. Lizzie Romine to Culpeper Hospital on Sunday. Tuesday the Castleton Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at Albert Comptons. Sperryville Fire Department answered a call Tuesday morning on Route 522 where Joseph Durdens automobile was pn fire. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Jack Freeman to University of Virginia Hospital on Saturday. Homecoming Service At Piedmont Church Homecoming will be held at Piedmont Baptist Church, Sperryville, Sunday, October 2. Morning service at 11a.m., afternoon service at 1 p.m., with a guest preacher in the afternoon. Wallace Bus. Forms To Build Luray Plant The Governor's Office and Wallace Business Forms, Inc. today announced jointly that the Chicago-based company will build a new plant at Luray, to produce continuous forms. The building will be erected on an 18-acre plot and will cover 77,000 square feet of space. Production is expected to start next spring. The plant can be expanded in future ‘years to accommodate increased volume. * " Fred C. Walker, Mayor of Luray. said he is pleased to have the firm locate in his community. “It will certainly boost the economy of Luray and Page County," Mr. W'alker said. “It’s the type of industry we welcome." W. F. Wallace, chairman and chief executive officer of Wallace Business Forms, Inc. said, “We are building a major plant facility in Virginia to serve our growing market along the eastern seaboard." The Division of Industrial Development of the Governor's Office said Virginia will conduct an advanced training program for pressmen and other technicians who will be needed by wallace. The proprogra m will be supervised I by the Special Training Program Section of the State Department of Community Colleges and will begin while the plant is being built. Wallace Business Forms now has plants in Chicago; Clinton, Illinois; Gastonia and Durham in North Carolina and in New Brunswick, New Jer- , i sey. Its net sales for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1966 total figures $23,405,300. The company is among the top six producers in its industry. S* The Industrial Development; Division was instrumental in locating the plant site for Wal«*£c lace Business Forms, inc^

NEWS q PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia ^^TEipPHONE: WASHINGTON <75-334* MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor r Entered — and Class Mail at the Port Office at Washington, Va. j ; ^ Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappa-, 3; bannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. From The .Home Agent'. I Pen, By Mias Dlaae Brown Schedule for next week;. } Oct 3 - Amissville H. D. Club Oct. 4 -6 Extension Agents will be out of county; Oct. 6 - Mrs. Mary Cleverley will begin knitting classes for those interested. Oct. 21,22.23 - Arts and Crafts Committee will have an exhibit at the library during the House Tour. ,,!* '1 Mrs. Mary clevfer ley of Flint Hill has announced that she will again teach knljtxing to all < those interested. The lessons will consist of five, two hour classes andqiU beheld begin ning Oct. 6 at.7*30 p.tn. CM Oct. 21,22.113 the County Arts and crafts Committee will have an exhibit' of articles that have been made by ' people in the counter. This will be held at the Library in Washington. Mrs. Ruth Pillar has announced that in addition to showing their things people may set up an extdbit for selling various articles they have made providing they are totally responsible for their exhibit. Anyone desiring more information should contact Mrs. Pillar. The Arts and Crafts Commit’ tee would invite anyone who is interested in any type of handwork to Join with them intheir meetings. There are nomembership dues and the only g qualification is that you be Interested in leaf ning or doing some type 'Of*hattd%ork^ The group meets on the 2nd snd 4th Tuesday from 10 -12 f at Cab inn. If you would be interested in Joining the group call either Mrs. Ruth pillar, -Mrs. Mary Clever ley, Mrs. Katherine Riley or call this office and we'll be glad to help in any way. Be sure you are using the right type of bleach in your wash a6 this greatly affects the wearability and life of your garment. Chlorine bleaches can be used on white synthetic fabrics, white and colorfast linens and most cottons. Some resin-finish cotton fabrics (wash and wear), but not all, retain chlorine bleach and turn yellow. Fabrics that cannot be washed with chlorine bleach are silk and wool, blends that contain silk and wool, leather and some, but not all, of the new Spandex fibers. Oxygen - type bleaches are safe for all washable fibers, finishes - dry fast colors. Here’s a simple way to removed that browned-on food on your glass pans and dishes. Soak the dish in water to which baking soda has been added - 3 tablespoons of soda to 1 quart of water. This also loosens the food particles. You may also rub the dish with a bit of cleansing powder on a damp cloth or sponge. Do not use hard, scratchy cleansers or pads. Smokey Saytt Panther Tales By Nancy Buntin These past two weeks 8th, 9th and 11th grade students have been engaged in the STEP and SCAT testing program. The teachers and students who are using them have worked hard. I know they will be glad when they are over. The Student Council Associa tlon met Tuesday to confirm the number of members who will attend the District meeting at Luray High School on October 1st. This year we hope to have a delegation of fifteen. This would certainly be an excellent representation for our school. Our cheerleaders are once again dragging out the pompoms and megaphones in preparation for a new basketball season. Last week old members of the squad and new candidates practiced after school for tryouts which were held Friday to choose a new cheerleader. The results were announced Monday and Jean Woodard was named as the new member of the group. Named as an alternate was Betty Jenkins. Mr. Wingfield has complimented several homerooms on their good attendance in the past weeks. I hope those rooms will try to uphold their record and the other classes will try to match it. I am sure it could be done with just a small amount of cooperation. Last week’s rain slowed work on our new wing of classrooms, but now work has resumed and things are progressing nicely. A new cement walk has been laid around the side of the building, the rtew rooms at the end of the iibtairy"4're beii^g"pafmefl, and a set of fluorescent lights were installed in the main part of the library. Fall Musky Stocking Underway in State Fall releases of muskellunge reared at the Game Commission's King and Queen Fish Cultural Station began in mid September and should be com pleted in 3 or 4 weeks, according to Fish Division Chief R. G. Martin. Releases this year will total about 5,500 of the young muskies by the time the current stocking schedule is completed. As part of an experiment to determine the most desirable size muskies for stocking, over 1,000 were stocked in late July and early August in the South Fork of the Shenandoah, Lake Nelson, Lake Shenandoah and Lake Brittle. They averaged about 3 inches in length at that time. The Shenandoah received 400, and each of the three state-owned lakes were stocked at the rate of 5 per acre. These lakes received a subsequent stocking of marked muskies averaging over 8 inches in September. The difference in recovery rates between the marked and unmarked fish should give a good Indication of the relative survival rates of the two sizes Of the fish to be stocked later this month, Smith Mountain Lake is scheduled to get the lion’s share of over 3,000. The James River between Columbia and Irwin will receive 300 and streams in Southwest Virginia will receive several hundred. One hundred-fifty are scheduled to go into Mariner’s Museum Lake, and a lake at Camp Peary will receive 60. These lakes are stocked to test the ability of the muskies to adapt to such small bodies of water and to waters in the Tidewater section of the state. An unknown but relatively large number of the original 6,840 (mostly 3 inch) fish stocked in Smith Mountain Rea ervoir in 1964 have been recovered by anglers this summer. Sub-legal size muskies have been caught from the James and Shenandoah Rivers, and the Shenandoah produced its first keeper, a 7 pounder, in late August. Legal specimens were also taken from Lake Brittle and Lake Shenandoah this summer. Judging by past growth records, the fish stocked this fall should reach the Wigal 26 inch minimum, in the spring or summer of 1968. Even back in the Stone Age when women wrote down their ages they were chiseling. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, SEPT, 29-30 - OCT. l*t c*r«tL Selection of Men’s White Shirts Blake Collars were *5.00 - NOW $2'95 Free 60 SPORT COATS 20%0FF ALL ALLIGATOR/ RAINWEAR' Monograming L on any [LADIES’ BLOUSE Purchased Thurs.-Fri. & Sat. Only! vi t Jockey Warm-up Shirts now were *5.00 - ^0*49 (Craftmt $c sparks r", "Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition" 5/ ‘ 205 MAIN STREET Phone 825-1101 Culpeper, Va. AY. For thousands of senior high school students, the new ac» demic year will be a year of serious questions, and event ual decision. Many will be tab ing the first steps toward choosing a career. Will it, perhaps be lh science? If the answer is yes, Virginia Heart Association has a stake in their future, and a program that can guide and help these students to tbeir goal. The motive? Heart Asso ciations — and the American people — are banking on the boy. next door and the girl around the corner to help break through existing barriers of ignorance and bring us closer to universal health. The heed for new blood and new brains in many fields oi scientific investigation is ur^ gent. By 1970, for example, 77.000 trained scientists will be needed to do medical research—compared to the 40.000 active in 1960. By 1975 — less than 10 years from now — conservative estimates put the need for physicians at 346,000, compared with 276.000 currently practicing. There are now 550,000 pro fessional nurses; the figure should grow to 680,000 by 1970. This is only part of the pio ture. For every physician now practicing, there are approx! mately 12 persons working in careers allied to medicine. Hand-in-hand with the growing need for more doctors, then, goes a mounting demand for man - and woman power to staff the hospitals, laboratories and other facilities providing medi cal care and services for our growing population. In the next 5 to 10 years, for example, medical leaders estimate that the nation will need 129,000 more {nractfbs* nursed, 40,000 more speech pathologists, 38,000 more medical technologist, 30,000 more dietitians and 18,000 more medical social workers -- to cite Just a few of the 700-odd different career possi bilities in the health profes siqns jmrf ^cimarions^orr •- 1 The 19508 saw the health services industfiy growi;frOm the nation’s fifth-ranking letfploy meat field to third place in19601 By the end of this decade* it may well rank first,- ahead of agriculture and conscfuc^r tion. ' the fJatfortal Cwgraph'fe ssyl Tb#t weather station at Snag pnce recorded 81 degrees be leSTfero. t T 'Ti % Chevrolet I Oldsmobile ' * ■ • . -V PIEDMONT CHEVROLET - QLDS S14 N. Main St Area** Largest Dealer Culpeper, Virginia World4 Series * V STOP BY AND SEE THE TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF COLOR and BLACK and WHITE G.E. TELEVISIONS. IN YOUR FAVORITE CABINET J3VAI2L tr aauoelD III/ iov$3A io[ . /T£tEV2>ND 4f PRICES YMtoWILfcijUKEcrrcI'I jsiV PORTABLES $8995 - Storting At U TRADITIONAL V @ CONSOLES Start At *189 95 “P OUR TKRMS ARK QOOO, YOUR CRIDiT IS GOOD. STOKES I FURNI TURE COMPANY m CHESTER and . main if Meets FRONT ROYAL

Skinner Named CAP !f Commercial Mang.1 B. Franklfh Skinner has been named general commercial manager for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia. He is a native of Covington, Virginia, and was graduated from the University of Richmond in 1952. He came with the C&P immediately following graduation as ,a staff assistant in the commercial department. Skinner has held various posf lions in the company including those of commercial manager in both Richmond and Roanoke, district sales manager, general marketing supervisor for the four C&P compaines with headquarters in Washington and division traffic manager for the Roanoke, Lynchburg and Richmond districts. In this new position Skinner will be responsible for the state-wide operations of the commercial department of the C and R, While at the University of Richmond he was a member of the National Honarary Lea• dership Fraternity Omicron, Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Epsilon National Honorary Journalism Fraternity and Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. He has held directorships in the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Richmond, the Junior Achievement of Roanoke Valley, the Roanoke Red Cross Chapter, Roanoke Rotary Club and the United Givers Fund of Roanoke Valley. Skinner succeeds Robert R. Horner, Jr., who was recently named general financial administrator in the treasury department of AT and T in New York. Richmond Red Cross Meet Features Marine Speaker A United States Marine officer, Major Charles J. Keever, who recently returned from Viet Nam, will be the main banquet speaker at the 1966 Virginia Red Cross Chap ter Conference, Friday evening, September 30, at Richmond’s John Marshall Hotel. Delegates from this area are expected to be among some 400 registered for the September 29 through October 1 sessions. hfltjor Keever will discuss the* Viet NandAMuafcttWwWB emphasis on the services proyided there by Red Cross. He will be introduced by Huntington Harris, of Leesburg, a member of the Board of Governors of The American National Red Cross. The Banquet invocation will be given by Rt. Rev. Walter L. Sullivan, chancellor of the Catholic Diocese of Richmond. Greetings from the City of Richmond will be extended by Mayor Morrill M. Crowe. Theme for the three-day con ference, which is being Hosted by The Richmond, Henrico and Chesterfield County Chapters, is "Peace and War... Red Cross in Action." The Friday morning session will feature two panel discussions, “Federal Programs and Red Cross Services." One moderated by Harry H. Moor§ past chairman of Henrico Chap ter, will explore the relationship between the Office of Economic Opportunity and the Red Cross; and the other, with Frederick T. Gray, Past Chesterfield Chairman, moderating, will concern Civil Defense and Red Cross. The opening session will fea^ ture a parade of 105 Red Cross Volunteers in the varied uniforms. The delegates will be greeted by The Hon. Fred G. Pollard, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia, and by Thom as P. Bryan, General conference chairman. Truman SolWe should always keep a spare corner in our heads to give passing hospitality to our friends opinions. For Finest Craftsmanship end Reasonable Prices $ —SEE— (friul't tytUAtOuf STORES Culpeper • Wsrrenton verud. Manager of the organization's 14-state and District of Columbia Eastern Area, will present an Informal State of the Red Cross message, preceding the* panel discussions.- ’ ■ ' 1 Other sessions Include a Chapter Officers* Breakfast, with Whiter W. Bohan, Red Cross’ assistant regional man ager for Virginia, Maryland and part of West Virginia, speaking; and eight workshops concerning the main service programs offered by the Chapters. . \\ Representatives fromthe Fauquier Chapter will be Mr. John F. Bowman, the Rev. George R. Knarr, Miss Harriett Turnbull, Mrs. Maurice Parris and Mrs. James Hibbard, all of Warrenton. Golden t Weddino* Loom i it Rappk. New YorK, sept. 24 - On the basis of recent actuarial studies, one out erf every thr ee young couples in Rappahannock County who are being mat ried this year will live to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Those are the quoted odds, as of the moment. They will undoubtedly get even better than that as time goes on, according to the insurance statisticians,' They point to the progress made by medical science, year by year, in extending the life span. What brings the matter to the fore, just now, is former Presi dent and Mrs. Dwight D. Ejteen hower, who have just com pleted 50 years of married life. *’ >*i Sharing that connubial accomplishment with them this year are some 160,000 other couples who were also married in 1916. -a At that time, the changes were only 1 in 6 that a man aged 25 and a girl of,r<19 would both be alive 50 years, later. Their mere survival, however, was not enough to guarantee a golden wedding anniversary. Divorce or annulment had also to be avoided along the way. ■■■■>,. In Rappahannock Countyr the chances of reaching the t5>0year landmark appear better than in many parts of the country because, for the great majority of local residents, marriage shapes up a once-ip a-lifetime undertaking. The latest government tabulation lists 1,080 married couples in the local area, equal to 62.2 percent of the population above age 14. This includes 60.4 percent of the men and 64.0 percent of the women over 14. It is a comparativly high proportion. The odds in favor of a couple’s celebrating their golden [anniversary are now twice as I good as they were when the Eisenhowers took their vows. It is because people are living longer than they did at that time and not because the divorce rate has gone down, for it hasn’t. ; Far better, of course, is the likelihood of a silver anniversary for today’s newlyweds. [Even if a man doesn’t marry until he is 34 and his bride is within two years of that age, the chances are 7 out of 10, the study shows. They are better than 8 out of 10 for couples who are in their early 20’s. FCC Invites Comment On TV Channel The Federal Communications Commission has invited comments by October 5 to proposed Rule Making looking toward assigning channel 51 at Staunton for non-commercial education use. The Shenandoah Valley Educational Tel evision Corporation had requested a television channel assignment in the Shenandoah Valley area, a large part of which lies in the "Radio Quiet Zone." The Quiet Zone has been established to protect radio astronomy observatories at Sugar Grove and Green Bank, West Virginia. The observatories have concurred in the assignment of channel 51 at Staunton. The FCC action results from a Join Petition by the Shenandoah Valley Educational Television Corporation and the Virginia Advisory Council on Educational Television. The petition pointed out that SVETV was an applicant already organized, with suffici ent funds on hand, and pro* pared to promptly activate an educational operation.' * Arthur Hamilton, General Manager of SVETV, said that action on the petition had been deferredwh lie channel assignment and sites have beenexploredandnegotia tions conducted with the radio astronomies. After extensive testing an agreement has been reached between the observatories and SVETV for the^ise of Channel 51 at Elliott’s Knob near Staunton. The next step, Hamilton stated, would be for the FCC to make a formal assignment of Channel 51 to the a?ea. VC££flA£H£DONMMOt/f w/mmi wmmfciwrm&mw ELGIN "Sportsman" Gents 17 Jewel Luminous Dial NO DOWN PAYMENT SI.00 A WEEK 44 ELGIN "Starlight" ladies 17 Jewel Yellow or White NO DOWN PAYMENT $1 00 A WEEK $ 44 CALENDAR Reg. $39.95 bnoc* Resistant • W A. *2844 NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.00 A WEEK 17 JEWIL LADIES WALTHAM LIFETIME GUARANTEE *«9 $39 50 NO DOWN PAYMENT Caravelle by BULOVA only =,*19.95 GIFT VJ BOXKD Get Several at this One Low Price! WALTHAM 17 JEWEL MAN’S CALENDAR Reg $42.50 $*1088 28 NO DOWN °AYVENT $1 00 A WEEK • Waterproof • Sweep Second Hand • Anti-Magnetic • Luminous Dial • Shock Resistant • Adjustable Expansion PRESENTS i A GIFT SHE WILL TREASURE FOREVER 1 Genuine Onyi L Cultured Pearl Black Bead I Genuine Jade Crystal Stont Exquisitely Graceful Earrings in 14K Gold Shown are some of the beautifully designed earrings from the J.M.S. collection . . . sculptured and hand-crafted in 14K gold ... set with sparkling precious stones ... in pierced, drop and stud styles. *5-oo ■ vsoooo.oo mem/ty or* fPMM0AfD£50% Off' '■V$16.95 DIAMOND , PRINCESS RING $044 NO doV$n payment $200.00 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Writtep Lifetime Guarantee NO POWn paymA’ • 11 00 « 99 Re^ ST0.00 Sak solid gold $044 UUMfeBAND 3 AMOND BRIDAL SET MW NO OOV'(tJ'*feAYMENT • $1 PC A WEEK Exquisite $300.00 DIAMOND WEDDING TRIO 144 NO DOWN PAYMENT • $1 Ou A WEEK 19 DIAMOND PRINCESS RING Reg. $^25.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT . SI 00 $5944 Diamond Solitaire ENGAGEMENT RING Reg. $500.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT • S? 50 243 HANDSOME GENTS DIAMOND RING Reg $100.00 NO DOWN PAYMfN’ • S i 49 44 “HIS and HER" DIAMOND WEDDING SET Reg. $85.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT • SI 00 A WEEK 22 44 Reg. $399.95 8 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 199 NO DOWN PAYMENT • SI 00 A WEEK $50.00 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING Looks like 1 carat solitaire! •NO‘‘OOWN'PAYMftcY'r Si 00 A WEEK 27 44 “^‘Wc. SWEETH^AR'T SET 10 Diamond Bridal Set and beputifwl ladies 17 jewel watch Reg. $99.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT • 51 00 $4844 Reg. $400.00 8 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET NO DOWN PAYMENT • il 00 199 $300.00 SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENT RING 149 NO DOWN PAYMENT • S1 SO A WEEK DIAMOND MERCED EARRINGS Reg. $39.95. 14K Solid Gold NO DOWN PAYMENT • $ 1 00 *l944 IS DIAMOND PRINCESS RING Reg. $75.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT • SI 00 S3744 SUNBEAM WEST BEND - - •- ■ — - jli'i M ua 53-Pc. Set MELMAC SERVICE For 8 8 Goblets Included ■ A* PowtHul 12 Transistor RADIO ,n°„$999 INCLUOKS • CARRY CAM ! • IARPMONI • RATTIRY ! Portable Transistorised RADIOPHONOGRAPH ...$oo INCLUDES 10 FRII RECORDS HO DOWN PAVMIMT • Si 00 A WIIK [ As Advertised on TV — World Famous MATTEL TOYS "TINY CHATTY” $ TALKING BABY Reg. $12.00 BARBU DREAM $044 HOUSE Reg. $8.00 ^ NO DOWN FAYMINY BUY NOW FOB CHRISTMAS #ZIRO M SONIC < BLASTER GUN * Reg. $12.00 . 044 SUNBEAM »r,.r RIG. $17.95 \ $044 NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.00 A WEEK Switches Instantly from Steam to Dry! CHARGE ANY ITEM ~- Will"".'" ,11.1,1 WESTCLOX Pocket Watch Shack Resistant! Anti-magnetic! Unbreakable Reg. $3 98 Crystal! $ |99 3T * “'"V I 14 Kt. If l SOLID || GOLD ' | POSTS 33 1/3 L.P. RECORDS 84c Select from Largest Stock of PIERCED EARRINGS In Town OOOS WtA/DSf All ilrmK in NEW Condition Keg. CE Electric Alarm Clock . 4.95 H Transistor Walkie-Talkie . 29.95 l.adies Yellow (.old Walch Bands 5.95 Men's Yellow Cold Watch Bands 7.95 Mark IV AM-KM Short Wave 10 Transistor Itadios . 39.95 Zig-Zag Sewing Machine . 109.95 Koval Eldorado Typewriter . Real Value 21-pc. Electric Cuitar & Amplifier outfit 99.95 37" Electric Itecoratot Wall Clock 10.95 Cillette Super Stainless Blades, per pkg. .79 13-1‘a LI’ Records, favorite Hits Stereo 121-Yol. World III. Encyclopedia T..v.... Sale 2.44 19.44 3.44 4.44 29.44 09.44 58.44 09.44 0.88 .44 .84 39.88 Slenderizer Belt Massages Rowing Bike SfxercTrfJft '73-pc. International “Chapel llill” Stainless Steel Tableware . 24.95 Keystone Camere. & Projector . 139.95 Luggage Set, ehuice ot colors dul’ont Teflon Set . 39.95 19.88 4-pc. 9-pc. Nationally Advertized Men's Stainless Steel Calendar Watch 2 only—Sheet & Towel Ensemble I*-12 CE Percolator . 14.95 0 Transistor Radio Compare at 19.95 Admiral Clock Radio . 19.95 19.44 122.44 29.44 9.88 09.95 39.95 39.44 34.44 10.44 5.44 10.44 m I STf/tfO Bl/ysf Automatic 4-Speed CONSOLE MODEL PHONOGRAPH and AM/FM RADIO Hand-rubbed Walnut veneer cabinet. Compare at $175.00! *129 NO DOWN PAYMENT $2.50 A WEEK 'Deluxe model J CONSOLETTE * 4->p*«d • Automatic Rocord Changer * Automatic Shut Off R*g $76.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT • $1.00 A WEEK 7 PC. SkeftiM Sftel STEAK KNIFE SET wlHi STURDY WALL RACK AH 7 Pacts My •: 4 r«ur *Ka tp ) fcnivtt witil ff% tmHd bltttvs! PW< • billy plcitic A, Mil r*«tl COSTUME JEWELRY 1 44c 5 STOCK UP NOW! ELECTRIC BLANKET *7.44 Washable Guaranteed 1 Year Admiral CLOCK RADIO Reg. $19.95 $10.44 MANY ITEMS ON SALE NOT LISTED 1 I* ....... . .ySMS/.'/A SKIN DIVER Waterproof WATCH Comport with $19.95 model* $1|44 NO DOWN PAYMENT $1 00 A WEEK * SCHICK SHAVER Gents “Imperial” Why Pay to $39.50? $1044 NO DOWN PAYMENT SI 00 A WEEK 32 Pc. Service for 6 “WHITE SWIRL” Dinnerware *2I88 NO DOWN PAYMENT 27 PC. LARGE SIZE CRYSTAL VINTAGE PUNCH BOWL SET $7% 5 $^44 NO DOWN PAYMENT SCHICK ladies SHAVER Why Pay Up fa S34.SO lac Mhat? *8« NO SOWN PATMINT • *1.00 A WEES wm'mw ■ -• % . x. > ' •>> V &>j g> f- v'. •• SHEAFFER ”500" PEN A PENCIL R»g. $3.90 Gift ftoxod *]88 sot Perfect for tack-to-School -.... • ■ OUR "GOLDEN RULE" POLICY NEVER CHANGES (AND THIS SALE IS NO EXCEPTION) Satisfaction Guaranteed OR YOUR MONEY BACK! (AND NO "QUIBBLING" EITHER I) OPEN ’til e

. £& READ tHE WANT ADS . >. IT PAYS! SATURDAY, OCTOBER gth At BorloeV Restaurant, known m Hone Shoe Inn j . Sperryville, Virginia *-N ° v .* Beginning at I p.m. 1 Ld cf apple crates 1 10-Pc. Bedrooa Suite, like new ‘ l l-Pt Living Rama Suite, like new 1 Coffee Table, like new 1 Dinette Set with 4 chairs, like new 1 Refrigerator, good cond. 1 Lot of dishes of all kinds. plates, cups & saucers 1 Lot of canned goods 1 Lot of groceries 1 Lot of baskets 2 Hugs, good shape 1 Power mower 1 Steam Iron 1 Pop-up Toaster Lot of Items Too Numerous To Mention Owner: O.M. BURKE Auctioneer: JOHN WALKER JENKINS -CSU NO. SOU . Charter No. 6443 National Bank Region No. 5 ^ ^ - REPORT OF CONDITION OF ( The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia p At the Close of Business on September 20, 1966 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes , ASSETS balances with, other banks, and cash items in process of Collection .$ 272,076.07 * United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . 1,082,553.15 Obligations of States ond political subdivisions. 101,212.18 .Securities of Federal agencies and corporations &■: not guaranteed by U.S. .. 139,962.51 loans and discounts . 1,150,936.21 Tlxed assets 4,819.15 "Other assets —. 7,200.00 TOTAL ASSETS. .$2,758,759.27 | LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations —... 980,212.94 Time and savings' deposits of individuals, partner1 ships and corporations .. 1,348,570.73 • Deposits of United States Government ... 4,712.11 ^Deposits of States and politic^ subdivisions .. 105,103.31 7,109.39 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. jTOTAL DEPOSITS ...$2,445,708.48 ;; (a I Total demand deposits . 1,097,137.75 « (b» TntaLtflnP sod savings deposits y[48,570.73 ^ -^iaBILITIES ...".J^$2.445,708.4& CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Stock—total par value $100.00 No! shares authorised 500 No. shares outstanding 500 Is- f Total par value .... * Surplus ;.—----—.. /Undivided profits.... « Reserves ...*... 50.000. 00 190.000. 00 59.050.79 14,000.00 « Tl|TAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..$ 313.050.79 TOTAL Liabilities and Capital Accounts .$2,758,759.27 ¥y L C. J. Miller, Jr., Exe. Vice-Pres. & Cashier ef the above-named / bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and • correct to the best of mv knowledge and belief. * C. J. MILLER, JR., Cashier *■ We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this I' report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct, i E. M. JONES ;fD. D. MILLER « / D. LYLE MILLER. JR. % ‘ . Directors Teflon Coated Pans Increase In Usage Good quality Americanmade Teflon utensils first came on the market in 1961, but many improvements have been made since then. Teflon is inactive to practica lly all chemicals and solvents and does not react with food and water. It is nonflammable and has no melting point. It is tough and flexible and absorbs little, if any, moisture and is safe to use. The quality of teflon can be no better than the quality of the pan on which it is used.! The Metal Cookware Association has adopted a standard for teflon utensils which is also the standard for manufacturers. Sauce pans can be no lighter than 18 gauge. Ten to 12 inch fry pans must be 14 gauge or heavier. Griddles must be 10 gauge or heavier. This is the weight or gauge of good quality utensils. Lighter gauge utensils are not suitable for teflon coafr ing. There is a wide variety of teflon utensils on the market at reasonable prices and in colors ranging from coal black to cocoa brown, beige, grey and dusty rose. Teflon utensils should be con ditioned the first time they are used by wiping with unsalted cooking oil or shortening. After this treatment, the use of fat is optional with top of range utensils. With the newer teflon utensils^ conventional metal spatulas and spoons may be used. A few scratches do not spoil the no-stick performance of the pan; and even with scratch es, a pan can be expected to give years of good service. However, a variety of spoons and spatulas made of nylon, rubber, wood, all teflon, and plastic coated metal are now available. Often a frypan becomes staini ed if high heat is used to fry meats, causing fat spatters to burn on the surface. These stains can be removed by boiling one cup of water, 1/2 cup of liquid laundry bleach, and two tablespoons of baking soda in the pan. After the stains are removed, wash it and wipe the teflon coated surface with cooking oil to recondition it. There are several commercial types of teflon cleaners pwket,, VERSATILE — Screen-print - ed cotton is shaped into a long-line overblouse with flounce sleeves. Designed for double duty as a topper for pants or skirts, it's by Mr. Lee of California. “BEDSPREAD SALE” Silk Mill Sales Room Front Royal, Virginia SEPT. 20 - OCT. | - 1966 These lovely BEDSPREADS which have been selling for $12.00 and $14.00 will be on the week of September 26th for No Mail or Telephone Order* Handled at SALE PRICE! ■ST' SCHEWEL’S BIGGEST DESK VALUE INCLUDE] Check THESE FEATURES • Mwwlr 4 •M* U ••Wk, M wu •* *»»»♦» r». \ • Owfc* «f •*» r»lM< h ' ti I «■»■« ■■■■» I* M* M .. m Zf'i Easy Tennis m ' *•»*•<» hr.ght *" Wr,Un9 (jott (koiu of mahogany or Mapla Grainad Finish! Th* datk oiooa it « raol buy at »h.» low prica In addition, w« ora offering you at o special bonus o com plat# 6pc. dark outfit absolutely ♦»*a . everything you naad tor wr.t>ng. Ideal ♦o» living room. dan. beoroom Perfect for Study lots at Storoga space for books and valuable papers . . avan cppoiel Desk Set and Chair Included FREE Coke pr«i«rve o' Salad bowl for preparing and tonring > Dishwasher > light to handle I Unbreakable lin Polyethylene ► Shatterproof Enjoy the NewJ-V Season with COLOR T-V "Famous for Quality the World Over** OFF DOOR-TO-DOOR PRICE SOLD DOOR-TO-DOOR FOR nOO. 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 lO-Y^ar Library Research Service —plus Book of the Year 50% discount plah. But hufry,ivte. expect a.complete sellout! * com* BUY NOW FOR SCHOOL, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! £—i Exclusive Schewels special purchase! The largest, smartest, most versatile cabinet you've ever seen at this low price . . . USE AS A CHEDENZA PERFECT FOR PICTURE WINDOW HOLDS TV OR HI-FI SET _ ' i :*ak Open An Account Now at Schewels RECORD CABINETS), $16.88 Choice of Two (2) Finishes Full 40 Inches Long! Sliding Door Storage Choice of 2 Finishes Unlimited uses! Beautifully designed! We’ve shewn you a lew ways ie use it,'but yott'll think oi non. Tailored modern, styling, ia mahogtny, or walnut finish, with matching plastic finished top. Brass finish trim and pulls. Tapored legs. Lots of storage space plus shelf space. .. . s ' DOUBLES AS A PLANTES LIQUOR CABINET AND BAt _ ^ - STORES OVER ZOO RECORDS FURNITURE Church & Jackson Sts, Free Perking in Rear of Store Phone 635-2765 Front Royal

Scrabble 4-H Organizes The Scrabble 4-H Club met on September 16 on a chilly morning at 9:10 with Mr. Lyne and Miss Brown to organize the 4-H Club for 1966-67. Mr. Lyne gave some opening remarks. There were 13 boys and girls present, one absent. We selected the projects for * the year. The girls selected food projects and the boys selected live stock. Then we chose our officers: President, Thomas Wiglngton; Secretary, Cassandra Frye; Reporter, A* netia Gatewood, Vice-President. Christine Timbers; Song Leader, Lewis Butler, Jr. Then 4-H newspapers were passed out. Miss Brown made a statement that we should SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 | JJARVEST gALE I)AYS!!! 3—2 Pc. Plastic Sofabed Suites $4 A A.00 Were $189.50_NOW Illy 2— 2 Pc. Living Room Suites $4 Q A*00 Were $200 —.NOW IOU 3— Plastic Rediners $JE A.95 Were $69.95. NOW till i ... j 2—Plastic Rediners $HFA.95 Were $89.95 . NOW 111 j 1—Studio Couch ^7A‘^ Was $89.95.NOW IU 2—Book Cases $AA.95 Were $32.95 ..-.— NOW All j 1—3 Pc. Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite $AAA.OO M Was $349.50.NOW OaII i i < ] \ 1—3 Pc. Solid Oak Bedroom Suite $AAA.OO Was $229.50 ..NOW I.UU 1—3 Pc. Solid Cedar Bedroom Suite $AAA.OO Was $229.50 ..NOW fcUU 1—Set Bunk Beds, complete $11A-95 Was $139.95..NOW I 111 i _ I JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. 201 E. Davis St. Phone 825-8562 Culpeper, Va. build a memory book by keep-, tng newspaper clippings when our name appears In the cllpp lng. Reporter: A rnetla Gatewood On Monday, September 26 our first 4-H Club meeting was held at Washington Graded School. There were 26 members present, 15 boys and 11 girls. Mr. W. H. Lyne was the boys' instructor and Miss Brown was the girls’ instructor.. We elected our officers: Florence Turner, president; Hugh Frye, vice, president; Deborah Turner, secretary; Ernest Dennis, song leader; and Ronnie Myers reporter. Friday, September 16, this club elected officers for the yea*. The officers are as follows: President, Dale Woodward; Vice-President, Deborah Barren; Secretary, Janet Cloud; Song Leader, Brenda Printz; Reporter, Janice Smith. •< We hope to have an enjoyable year. Janice Smith, Reporter The Sperryville IV 4-H Club met recently with 33 members present and chose officers as follows: President. Dorothy Jenkins; Vice-President Dickie Dodson; Secretary Ann Stokes; Song leader, Kathy Dwyer; Reporter Winfrey Hitt The girls’ project will be Clothing and the boys’ Forestry. The Rappahannock 4-H Club at their recent meeting chose Better Looks as the project for the girls and Forestry for the boys. Club officers are as follows: President, Howard Foster; Vice president, Cassie Coates; Secretary, Patsy Payne; Song Leader, David Rinker; Reporter, Betty Rutherford. u\ The Sperryville III 4-H Club held its first meeting of the 1966-67 session in the school library on September 21. New officers were elected. They are: President, James North; Vice Pres., Richard Weakley; Secretary, Jackie Baldwin; Ro porter, Bobby Smoot; Song leader, Charles Jenkins. There are 28 boys enrolled. We selected Wildfire as our project for the year. Respectfully submitted Bobby Smoot, reporter Save Title Tax on New 1966 Pontiac & Tempest 1— 1966 CATALINA 4-DR. SEDAN Automatic - power steering and brakes - two-tone with w.w. tires - tinted glass. 1— 1966 CATALINA TWO-DOOR DEMO. Automatic frans. - power steering and brakes - tinted glass - headrests - reclining seat - all vinyl upholstery. 1— 1966 TEMPEST FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP 6-cyl overhead cam shaft - power steering - automatic trans. USED 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON Automatic transmission. 1964 CHEVY NOVA STATION WAGON 6-cyl., low mileage, straight shift 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE , Console, automatic, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, low mileage. 1962 TEMPEST WAGON 4-cyl., automatic trans., extra clean. 1960 MODELS REDUCED TO MOVE 19S9 MODELS ALMOST GIVEAWAYS NEW PONTIACS ON DISPLAY TODAY CLORE PONTIAC 414 N. Main Culpeper, Va. Ph. VA 5-9000 • - . Our Sperryville III 4-H Club; starts once again. Our meet* lng was on Sept. 21. It will; be every third Wednesday of the month. Our officers are Charla Sisk, President; Bev-: erly Atkins, Vice Presldent Linda Ralls, Secretary; Pat Atkins, Reporter; Linda Clatterbuck. Song Leader. The girls’ project is Food and Nutrition. Your reporter, Pat Atkins Virginian Dedicates Yale Univ. Carilon Charles T. Chapman, Carilr. lonneur of the Luray Singing Tower, Luray, acceded an invitation to play the dedication program recital of the new Carillon recently installed in the Harkness Tower at Yale University in New Haven,v Connecticut. The ooe hour pro gram begins at 3 p. m. Sunday, October 2. The Carillon was made by the John Taylor Bellfoundry in Loughborough, England, the same company that cast the bells for the Luray Singing Tower. The Yale University Carillon, like Luray, is a large one. Of the 54 bells, the largest weighs over 13,000pounds and the smallest approximately 12 pounds. Charles T. Chapman has been Carlllonneur of the Luray Singing Tower since it was dedicated in 1937. He was educated at the University of Virginia, Peabody Conservatory, John Hopkins University and studied Carillon under English and Belgian Carillonneurs, including Anton Brees, Carillonneur of the Bok Singing Tower in Florida. Mr. Chapman has given recitals on many Carillons in the United States including the Riverside Church in New York City, the Bok Singing Tower in Lake Wales, Florida, and the opening recital on the Christ Episcopal Church Caril Ion in Charlottesville in 1947. He also played for the president’s Christmas Tree Lighting Program in 1954 and 1956 and gave the Dedication Recital on the Netherlands Carillon in Arlington, in May, 1960. This Carillon was a gift to America by the people of the Netherlands. The identity of the donor of the Yale University Carillon will be revealed during the Dedication Program. A good lemon tree will bear some 250 pounds of lemons per year. For the Best Auction Service — Contact — John Walker Jenkins Sperryville, Va. State Licensed Auctioneer Phone 987-3179 Day — 987-2401 Night Harvest Days -atJOHNSON’S • A Table of Bra’s and Girdles • A Cabinet of Advance Patterns ... Half-Price • Drapery & Slipcover, short lengths .. Greatly Reduced! • Several Pieces of Antique Satin • Silk Organza The Home of Better Fabrics" Culpeper WHIN AUTUMN LEAVES FALL ...SO DO MARTIN PRICES! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SEPT. 29 30. OCT. 1*t “"2-Pc. Danish Modern Living Room Suit. Sofa aad Chair-mth "foammrehioiii. Reg. $129.95 . Only $88.88 2-Pc. Early American Living Room Suit. Sofa and Chair with foam cushions. Green or Gold tweed upholstery. Reg. $239.95 . Only $179.88 Early American Table Group. 2 Maple Step Tables and 1 Maple Coffee Table. All Three only . $29.95 Swivel Platform Rockers. Assorted vinyl colors. Reg. $59.95 Only $49,88 5-rc. Maple Bedroom suit, poster Bed, double dresser, chest, and two lamps. Reg. $199.96 . Now $169.95 5-Pc. Cedar Bedroom Suit, bookcase bed, dresser, chest and two lamps. Reg. $219.50 . Now $199.50 Modern Bedroom Suit. Bookcase bed, double dresser, chest and two lamps, Plastic tops, cherry finish. Reg. $139.95 . Only $119.95 Maple Bedroom Suit, Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Chest and two lamps . Only $139.95 Hollywood Be^L Metal Bed frame, Wood Headboard, Innerspring Ifattress and Box Spring.Complete $69.95 Southern Cross Innerspring Mattress & matching Box Spring. Both pieces for only . $59.95 4-Pc. Living Room Suit. Sofabed, Club Chair, Swivel Chair and Platform Rocker. Brown or Green. Reg. $249.50 .;.. $199.95 Used Furniture Specials 10-PC. LIVING ROOM SUiT Brown plastic sofa and chair with foam cushions, 2 step tables, coffee table, 2 lamps, 2 pil G.E. Vacuum Cleaner, complete with attachments . Only $33.88 Table Model Radios, assorted colors . only $8.88 6 Transistor Radio, earphone, battery and carrying case. Reg. $10.95 Now $6.99 Reclining Chair • T.V. position, pillow back, vinyl upholstery. Choice of color. Reg. $69.95 . Only $59.88 7-Pc. Dinette Set. 36x60 chrome and formica table. Six Chairs. Reg. $69.50 ..!. Now $44.88 5-Pc. Dinette Set. Chrome Table and 4 Chairs. Reg. $39.95 . Only $29.88 2 Box Springs, double bed size, Reg. $44.95 . Only $29.88 Students Desk and Lamp both for $17.95 14-Pc. Living Room Suit, Sofabed and Chair with vinyl upholstery, 2 Step Tables, 2 Lamps, Coffee Table, 2 Pillows, T.V. Chair, Smoker and 3 Trays . $179.50 Double Door Metal Wardrobe, Reg. $19.95 . $14.88 Base Cabinet with formica top. Reg. $16.95 . Only $12.88 G.E Steam * & Dry Iron *10.88 lows, and smoker. \ CHEST of DRAWERS ^ Maple Finish. DINETTE TABLE with leaf and six chairs. 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUIT Sofa and 2 Chairs.. MARTIN FURNITURE Co., Inc. - 125 East Davis Stiaat Phone VA 5-98$5 Culpeper, Va.

Mrs. Willis hi Meade Fletcher winds her huge upright ntusic box which will bd one of the fascinating pieces of furniture on display in her residence, Peyton House in Washington, during the Dried Flower Arrangement Tour. Her house ■ is a shew case for a remarkable collection of memorabilia Americana, some of which she has inherited and much that she has personally collected. The log section is of special interest having served as the first Rappahannock County Jail until the present one was constructed. Amissville r News Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy, accompanied toy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton, attended the State Fair Saturday in Rich* mond. , Miss Nancy Latham of Arlington and Mrs. Thomas Finc% ham of Falls Church were overnight visitors Friday of their mother Mrs. Sarah Latham. David Hoadley of Arliilogton was a guest in die Lat"him Tfc>rne Saturday and Miss Latham and Mrs. Fincham accompanied him back to their phonies. Mrs. L. B. Stuart is a na tient in Fauquier Hospital. Visitors Saturday of Mrs. A. (?. Latham were Miss Katie Anderson of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Norvei Edward Duncan of Elizabeth City, N. C. Peyton Anderson, a nephew of Mrs. Latham, who has just returned to this country on leave from government service in Saigon, visited her Monday, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham. He will return to Vietnam the middle of October. Mr. and Mrs. T. Barron and Mr.' and’ 'Mrs. William Printz and daughters Brenda and Charlotte and Vicki Settle met Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham of Fredericksburg^nd 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 die 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 stricdy confidential. So drop us a line or phone today. Edward A. Harris & Associates Huntly, Va. Call 635-4321 T spent Saturday at the State Fair in Richmond. Mrs. Braxton James is a patient in Fauquier Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements of Alexandria were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Dolly Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. James Sealock have moved from Falls Church to this area. Mr. Sealock will manage a new food store soon to open in Warrenton. NEW SHAPE—The rain or shine coat takes on added fashion significance in the season's newest silhouette: the pup tent. Here it’s styled in water-repellent cotton in a new gold shade. By Main Street. Harvest Days TIRE SPECIALS [iBERLING COMMUTER 7.60-15 RWW Tu 232 20« . .v r-‘ NO TRADE4N REQUIRED! 6.50-13 blk. Tu 1.56 7.50-14 WSW Tax 1.88 8.00-14 Blk. Tax 2.09 8.50-14 Blk. Tax 2J5 1277 14“ 16M 1771 :, . Barron’s Tire Service un ms f'M ■ T. C. BARRON. Owner m ■ flaw S2S-2471 €*•»*. Vc Stare Hrers Moc.-Thura: 7 *-m.-5:30 p.m. Frl. 7 un.- 7:30 pan. Set. 7:30 nan.- 3:00 nan. Sarah Hampton Massie plana to receive guests at Meadow Grove, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massie, during annual Dried Flower Arrangement House Tour the weekend of October 22 and 23rd. Natural woodwork throughout the house is of walnut and pine, cut 100 years ago from the farm by Mr. Massies’ great-grandfather C'ol. Thomas Massie. The lock on the front door is of wood and is operated by a large brass key. X r ' ■v .'W * ; ■ • \ ” '*vii Christopher Geest R. T. Lue AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN • ti f Aunt Annie's Gingerbread 1 Vi cups TRIPLETTS self-rising com meal _ 1 cup sifted TRIPLETTS self-rising flour. ;• Vi cup brown sugar Vi cup milk 1-Vi teaspoons ginger Vi cup butter or rttarg1 teaspoon cinnamon arine, melted % cup molasses 1 egg, beaten Mix together com meal, flour, brown sugar, ginger and cinnamon. Add molasses, milk, butter or margarine and egg. Mix thoroughly. Pour into greased, waxedpaper-lined, 9-inch round pan. Bake in moderate oven (350’ F) 50 to 55 minutes or until gingerbread shrinks away from sides of pan. (Gingebread may also be baked in 8-inch square pan.) Serve hot with cold apple sauce, lemon sauce, hard sauce or whipped cream. Makes one 9-inch round layer. TRIPLETTS FLOUR IS NOW SOLD At; BALDWIN’S GROCERY WASHINGTON, VA, TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Ride Ford’s NewWave for’67! At your dealer s v-J 1967 Mustang Hardtop— bred first to be first . ■.•(hUtd.s rr, ' 1967 FORD XL 2-Door Hardtop—^ die ultimate in sports/luxury cars 1967 FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtopone of the world’s quietest luxury cars 1967 Thundcrbird Four-Door Landau—one of three all-new Thunderbirds 1967 Fairlane 500 Hardtop—the car that gets sportier and more popular every year 18 Fords: The strongest, quietest, best built Fords in history. Choose from luxurious new LTD’s, sporty XL’s, stylish Galaxies, Customs and wagons. 3 Mustangs: Bred first... to be first AU-new hardtop, convertible and fastback 2 + 2. Mustang is longer, wider, sportier than ever. And more than ever designed to be designed by you. 3 Thunderbirds: Unique, exciting, the ultimate in luxury. There am two new two-door models, and for the first time in history ... an elegant new four-door. 13 Fair lanes: Big-car roominess and performance in a lean middleweight. You can pick from exciting XL’s and GTs, convertibles, smart sedans and wagons. 10 Falcons: Low price and big economy combined with new luxury. Some people even call them short limousines. Choose from classy Sports and Club Coupe, sedans and wagons. Better Ideas from Ford for *67 ... Selectshift Cruise-O-Matic transmission that shifts automatically and manually ... automatic door locking...Comfort-Stream Ventilation that lets you close windows, yet be refreshed by a silent flow of air... adjustable Tflt-Away Steering Wheel . . . automatic speed contsol for foot-fiee turnpike cruising ... a Magic Door gate on wagons that swings out for people and down for cargo. And for *6?, Ford Motor Company Lifeguard-Design safety features are standard on all models. Ride Ford's new wave for ’67! .. MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA You're ahead in a FORD MUSTANG • FALCON • FAIRIANC FOND • THUNDERBIRD

f Mrs. B. M. Varner '!) < i : i Mr. tlx) Mrs. R. E. Wood I pent from Wednesday until Sunday touring Williamsburg |nd Norfolk and other points pf interest. ; Mrs. J. Harvey Daily attended the funeral of Mrs. Ella kudjaille of Limeton, at the Bentonville Baptist Church on Sunday;* • CM/3 Joseph Powell ’{was discharged from Wright in Norfolk on .gnd was an overnigh Ills aunt, Mrs. Je irown ie USS lunday . lest of Clater. !; Mrs. Delia Lcfake had as [weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. •George Owens and Howard podson of Baltimore, Md. r Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nether^ !Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, ;Jr., Mrs. Catherine Brown, iMrs, F. D. Coffey and Mrs. •'Lucy Goodall attended a birthday dinner party on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dutton Yowell in Etlan. .< Clarence Wagner has returned from a trip to Philadelphia, Pa. and Camden, N.’J.V : Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Della B. Howard were Mrs. Virginia Le4ls, Miss Ruth Menefee and Mrs. J a ck Weaver, Other yisitors last week of Mrs. Howard were Robert Reynolds of Spain and Col. and Mrs. Theodore Watts of Bristol, Maryland and Miss Louise Schwarz and Mrs. Frank Miller of Richmond. Clyde Atkins left on Sunday for a business trip to Indiana. ' Mrs. George W. Hawkins accompanied by her sisters Mrs. Charles Burke and Mrs. John p. Jones of Front Royal visited their mother Mrs. G. M. Golden in the home of Mrs. D. M. Sullivan in Martinsburg, w. Va. on Friday. Mrs. j. B. Johnson spent last weekend with her son-in pedwin. S"A"L"E BLAST . . . Climb into the number one wing-tip on the circuit. The Blast. Smooth,. Slick. With big storm welts. Test spin the Blast today! Black, Copper ‘'AS SEEN IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE $15 There goes a guy going places in his Pedwin shoes! law and daughter Mr. andMra. Fred W. Schaefer. Mrs. Jerry Brown returned to her home on Monday after being a patient In Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nina Brown Is with her this week. Mrs. Louis Osborn left Friday for her home In Cincinnati. Ohio after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague. Last Wednesday Mrs. T. J. Pillar had as her luncheon guests In Broad Hollow, Mrs. John Gates, Mary Lee and Richard of Vlsanlatl, Calif., Mrs. W. W. Cloe and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr. of Stafford and Mrs. W. H. Cordle. This week the Pillars have visiting with them their daughter and grandson Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr. and William Weedon Cloe of Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers make regular visits to Mrs. Ida Devers, who remains a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Her condition is reported as satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne visited friends in Broadway, Va. on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis, Jr. of Charlottesville and R. B. Hoffman of Rochelle spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis, III. Stevie Willis who had spent several days with his grandparents in Charlottesville came home with them. Joseph H. Ay lor, grandson of Mrs. Della Howard and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor, enrolled at V.P.I. on Monday Sept. 19. Slate Mills By Mrs. Alice Dorsey. Mrs. Claude Gaines has returned home after visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. LutherHallandfamily in Silver Spring, Md. and visiting her brother Aldridge Hitt in Providence Hospital in Washington, D. C. Mrs. O. B. Smith and son of Etlan were Friday dinner guests of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Andrew Sisk of Sperry ville. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers plan to be in Bethesda, Md. on Sunday to attend the birthday celebration in honor of their grandchildren Patricia Herman and Danny Sabine. Jimmy and Joe Knief have returned home after spending their vacation with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier. Mrs. Tidier returned to Silver Spring, Md. with them and remained for a week’s visit with her sonsin-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider of Silver Spring and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Arlington. On September 6 Mrs. Tidier attended the wedding of her grandson William Perkins to Dianna Cook of Alexandria which took place at theAnacostia Naval Chapel. Miss Jerry A lien of Bayonne, N. J. was a recent guest foi several days of Mr. and Mrs. George Tidier, Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins spent the week-end of September 17 with the Tidlers and their Sunday guest was Mrs. Tidler’s sister Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle are expecting as guests next week-fend Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stafford whom they knew when they lived in Alaska, and who now make their home in Yellville, Arkansas. They 1W «■ i«« 1MB 1MB 1MB ill m AMB AM« 1WM 1WM Itfl ! CULPEPER 3 - Big Shopping Days - 3 Thursday, Friday & Saturday , SEPTEMBER 29-30, OCTOBER 1 ,tfr '■ - « IsHOP OUR MANY SPECIAL ITEMS! will be enroute home after Waiting In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Blggera returned home Sunday after spending a week InlBrentwood, L. I., New York visiting Mrs. Bigger* s son-in-law anddaugh ter Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon and four children. Mrs. Lowell B. Archer, Jr. and five children left September 6 to join her husband Staff Sgt. Archer in Junction City, Kansas where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy with Mr. and Mrs. James Minnis and son Chris of Culpeper were in Alexandria on Sunday as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy and were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Coates. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Cubbage in Culpeper. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butlez and family of McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and family of Alexandria were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. A visitor of the Butlers Thursday was Dr. J. J. Casey of Culpeper. W. A. Dulaney and Miss Muriel Dulaney were in Arlington Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dulaney. The Rev. and Mrs.- B. G. Titchenell, Bobby and Sue Titchenell attended revival services at the Chester Gap Baptist Mission last Friday evening. The Woodville Home Demonstration Club was represented at the County Executive Board meeting on Tuesday by Mrs. Amos Butler and Mrs. C. B. Titchenell. The Woodville Baptist W.M. S. observed the day of Prayer for State Missions last Thursday evening at the church with the following members present: Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. Clifton Clark, Miss Mattie Rector, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and Miss Misty Hitt. The intermediate G.A.'s observed the day of Prayer on September 22 with Beth O’Ban non, Martha Lou O’Bannon, Betty Lou Atkins, Janet Payne and the leader Mrs. James Falls in attendance. A Baptismal Service was conducted at the Thorn tor River on Sunday, Sept. 25 by the Rev. G. Gayle Titchenell. Baptized were Jean and Janet Payne, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Hostman Frazier and four sons of Fredericksburg were Monday, Sept. 12, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and daughter Marie. Their guests Thursday of that week were Mrs. Joe Horton, Mrs. Marshall Burke and Mrs. W. C. Johnson and sons Robert and Charles of Woodville. Elder and Mrs. Donald Barnes of Stanaford, W, Va. were guests Tuesday through Thursday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier while conducting revival services at Five Forks Regular Baptist Church. On Sunday Elder Mack Morgan of Centerville, pastor of the church, and Elder and Mrs. Barnes were dinner guests of the Fraziers. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutson were Mr. Hutson’s mother Mrs. Fanny Hutson and his brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Newell Stewart of Clarksburg, W. Va. Also another sister Mrs. Irene Chipps of Wirton, W. Va. and a niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bale Shaffer and daughter Debbie of Delaware. Sunday guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Knight and daughter of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Mead Jenkins of Remington, Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. William Morian of Washington, D. C. and Ronnie Burke of Boston. Mrs. Janies Glover of Washington, D. C. is spending this week with the Thornhills. Judge T. C. Lea, Presiding Cases in county court from September 1 through September 27. Melvin Lewis Jordan driving on revoked license, sentenced to 10 days in jail and payment of costs in the amount of $11.75. Robert Walter Hawkins, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, radar, fined $20 and costs $10.75. Clifford James Hynnlag Boston Court speeding 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, radar, fined $35 and costs $10.75. / Worth V. P itsenberger drunk in public, fined $l6 and costs $6.25. Sally Ann Glascock speeding 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $35 and costs $10.75. Charles B. Nicholson improper registration, fined $25 and costs $10.75. Charles B. Nicholson expired inspection, fined $10 and costs $10.75. James Brown Miller speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $25 and costs $10.75. Haywood L. Poles speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $25 and costs $10.75. James Arthur Freeman, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $25 and costs $10.75. Ashby C. Pullen failing to drive to right of center of road, accident, fined $15 and costs $10.75. Margaret F. Mahoney disorderly conduct, dismissed. Stephen W. Roberts speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $35 and costs $10.75. Charles David Spears speeding 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $35 and costs $10.75. Archie Jones failing to drive to right of center of road, accident, fined $15 and costs $10.75. Levi Atkins, Sr. assault and battery, dismissed. Levi Atkins and E. L. Weakley ordered not to interfere with or go on property of each other. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above cases. Gene Settle assault and battery, dismissed on motion of complaining witness at costs of $6.25. No arrest made. John Lewis Madly no operator’s license, dismissed, complied with law. James Arthur Freeman no county tag, fined $25 suspended on payment of $6.25 costs and the purchase of either a | Rappahannock or Fairfax County tag. Joseph M. Durden no county tag, fined $25 and costs $6.25. Charles H. Thomas falling to display county tag, ordered to pay costs $6.25. Lacie R. Dodson no county tag, ordered to pay costs $6.25. Robert Lee Williams no county tag, fined $10 and costs $6.25. Deputy Sheriff John Walker Jenkins arresting officer in above cases. Jarfies N. Peckett failing to obey highway signs and markings, fined $10 and costs $10.75. George E. Maynard speeding 72 mph in a 60 mph zone, radar, fined $15 and costs $10.75. George E. Maynard no operator’s license, dismissed, complied with law. Charles E. McCoy failing to keep control of vehicle, accident, fined $15 and costs $10.75. Archie P. Henry illegal muffler, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Trooper K. L. Miller arresting officer in above cases. Louis T. Hitt hunting without license, fined $25 ofwhich$15 was suspended, ordered to get license and pay costs $6.25. R. O. Young, Game Warden, Culpeper, arresting officer. Dennis M. Bailey no operator’s license, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Thomas Russell Lee allowing unlicensed person to drive, fined $25 and costs $11.75. Trooper L. N. Stevens arresting officer in above cases. Kenneth Glen Pickard speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, radar, ordered to pay costs $10.75. Ernest Beasley, Jr., speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, radar, ordered to pay costs $10.75. Joseph G. Mullen III no operator's license, dismissed, 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 complied with law. James Galen Weimer following too closely, accident, fined $15 and costs $10.75. Johnny F. Jenkins no operator's license, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Trooper P. P. Dicks arresting officer in above case's. Raymond Elwood Hitt, Jr. speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Trooper R. M. Dodson arresting officer. James M. Cowgill drunk in public, fined $10 and costs $6.25. James W. Weaver driving while license revoked, sentenced to 10 days in jail and payment of costs $11.75. Junior Richard Jenkins hit and run property damage, fined $75 and costs $10.75. Junior Richard Jenkins driving on revoked license, second offense, 2 months in jail and costs $11.75. James E. Gall, Jr. speeding 72 mph in a 60 mph zone, radar, fined $15 and costs $10.75. Lucy Clanagan no operator’s license, fined $20 and costs $10.75. Eugene Bailey no operator’s license, fined $20 and costs $10.75. Charles M. Russell speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $25 and costs $10.75. Herbert P. Black,Jr.speed ing 72 mph in a 60 mph zone, fined $15 and costa $10.75. William Garfield Jenkins reckless driving, accident, fined $25 and costs $10.75. Ronald S. Sluss, reckless driving, amended to improper driving, fined $15 and costs $10.75. Ray L. Skeins speeding 70 mph in a 60 mph zorife, radar, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Charles E. Mensch speeding 70 mph in a 60 mph zone, radar, fined $10 and c9bts $10.75. Glenwood P. Goad speeding 68 mph in a 60 mph zone, ordered to pay costs $10.75. Clyde C. Fincham drunk in public, fined $10 and costs $6.25. Trooper J. B. Willis arresting officer in above cases. SUTLER’S CABIN Sperryville I Handmade leather link belts, sizes 22 thru 28 OPEN WEEKENDS . 1 to 8 p.m. JJARVEST gALE J)AYS!!! S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S Introducing A Line of Home Safes WALL & REGULAR SAFES Reg. Price SALE $156.00 $99.00 69.00 49.00 47.00 35.00 CULPEPER BOOK STORE Open 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., 6 Days a Week SEAMLESS HOSE Our Own Reigning Beauties (j prs. $2'00 LADIES PANTIES Our Own Reigning Beauties* Tailored Tricot Briefs 3 pr 88c 'Heiress” in satin tricot Nylon Slips Proportioned Sizes Jr 0 Girls’ “Miss B” Zip-Lined Raincoats Our Own “State Pride” Appliances Electric Can Opener 9-Cup Percolators 4-Qt. Pressure Cookers 17-Vent Steam & Dry Iron “Mis* B” SLIM JIMS GirU’ Sizes 7-14 SALE • *4.00 JegqeM Culpeper

Mr*. Spalding Host*** For Bridge Group ■ V ■ : ‘ ■ Mr*. F. W. Spalding entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club and guests with dinner i "Monday evening at the Congress Inn in Front Royal. Her guests were Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr., Mrs. Paul Miller, andfrirs T. C. Lea who won prizes. Also Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs, Lock Burford, Mrs. T. L. Eastham and Mrs. B. J. Wood. Yowell Family Dinner A dinner for family and friends was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Yowell at Etlan. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill, - Mrs. Dorothy Corder and Char les Carder of Huntly, Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks, Jr., Mrs. F, D. Coffey, Mrs. Catherine thrown, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers and two grandchildren , and Mrs. Lucy Goodall, all of Sperrgville, Clifton Nethers of Amissville, Ray Nethers and son of Stephens City, Mrs. Amy Dodson of Culpeper, Mr. end Mrs. Randolph Jenkins ^ and Mr. and Mrs. William Cop page of Etlan. HUNTLY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Bovlll and family of Silver Spring, Md. were Monday Vis’ itors of Mrs. Bovlll's parents Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams Mrs. Bovlll and three children remained for a longer stay. Mr. and Mrs.Preston Leake, Jr. of Castleton announce the birth of a daughter Pamela Ann on Sept. 26, 1966 at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The paternal grandparent is Mrs. Mamie Leake erf Castleton and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve of Sperryville. Mr*. Flynt Entertains Sperryville Bridge Club Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt of Washington entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday night. Her guests included Mra L. J. Kilby, Mrs. W. H. Cordl* Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Roy L. Reev$ Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. I. O. Wolf and Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Prizes were given to Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Reeve, Mrs. Cordle and Mrs. Patzig. (SEPT. 29 & 30 • OCT. 1*1) ALL ITEMS FROM 50c TO *5 “ — MEN’S — OVERALLS Work & Dress Shoes OVERSHOES SHIRTS ^ HATS - WOMEN’S - SKIRTS SLACKS SHOES DRESSES CHILDREN’S SHOES UPSTAIRS Only —AT— Daria Culpeper, Virginia Miss Latham Engaged The engagement of Miss Nancy Conway Latham of AmiS8Ville to David Kearns Hoadley of Arlington is announced. Miss Latham is the daughter of Mrs. A. C. Latham, Jr. and the late Mr. Latham. Mr. Hoadley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hoadley. Miss Latham is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School and was graduated from Berea College, Berea, Kentucky in June. At Berea she was active in student government and was a member of Alpha Sigma Chi, the senior women’s honor society. She is employed with the District of Columbia Department of Public Welfare, Chief Welfare Division, as a social worker. Mr. Hoadley was graduated from Indiana University and received his Masters degree in Foreign Affairs from the University of Virginia. He serred- tor twcr year* .ai»*a Lieutenant with the U. S. Army and is presently employed as an Administrative Assistant with the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, Washington, D.C. The wedding is planned foi early January. Chester Gap Approximately 40 members and friends of the Chester Gap Baptist Mission held a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Ralph Rasberry in the social room of the church Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17. Ray and Joe Priest of Front Royal spent the week-end with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mrs. Joe Ramey and children of Bentonville and Mrs. Leroy Cooke and children of Front Royal were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and family Mrs. Eileen Davis left on You Are Cordially Invited to see the 1967 Buicks Thursday, September 29 at Dick C. Weaver & ^ BU1CK - RAMBLER DEALER IT * N. Main St TeL 82S4788 Culpeper, Va. Sunday for an Indefinite stay in the Arlington area. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Kenny in Front Royal Saturday evening. Roger Lee and Ronnie Morris, Lonnie Williams, Lawrence Rickard, Dale Williams, Jimmy Wines and Larry Williams spent Saturday night camping out at Indian Run Shelter on the Skyline Drive. Among those visiting recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams we're Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot, Debbie and Jeannie Smoot of Washington, Va., and Mrs. Millie Jenkins and family of Route 522. Visitors during last week of Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and family included Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Wines of Manassas on Monday night, Mr. afrd Mrs. Ronnie Wines and family of the Strasburg Road en Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. J^e Bowers of Front ROyal SaturWWW Atered Warren Memorial Hospital last Wednesday for dents! surgery on Thursday. Scott Cameron entered Warren Memorial Hospital Jasi Wednesday night for treatment. Elias Wines entered Winchester Memorial Hospital last Thursday for treatment. Mrs. Eddie Fox, Mrs. Weltie Willis of Route 522 and Mrs. Minnie Kreisher of Front Royal were in Winchester last Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Gilkey of Orange, California left for her home last Thursday after spending 13 days with her son Hubie Gilkey and family. She was accompanied to Dulles Airport by Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert, Kim and Kelly Jo Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burnette, who recently moved from Richmond to Arlington, spent the week-end with Mrs, Burnette’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Other visitors on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill, Nancy, Linda and Bruce McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert, Ray and Patty Siben and Joe and Ray Priest, all of Front Royal. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris last Friday were the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Rasberry of Chester Gap, the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Givens and two children oi Charlottesville. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Kenny, son Larry and granddaughter of Front Royal. Monday in Culpeper with her daughter Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter Terry. Mrs. Ermand Morris was MOZINGO BILLIARDS SNACK BAR TABLE TENNIS Air Conditioned HOURS: Moil, Thun., Fri. 10 to 11 Sat 9 to 11 • Sun. 1 to T H Milo North on Route 29 CULPEPERr TA. )osteas Saturday night at a >lrthday party at the fire hall n honor of her son Ronnie Morris' 17th birthday. There vere approximately 35 present and the honoree received nany nice presents. Flint Hill News Robert L. Massle, Jr. of Richmond was the week-end guest of his mother Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillard were their laughter Miss Shelby Jean Lit lard, Miss Donna Ostrander md Clyde Lillard, Jr., all of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady ind Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady of Arlington were guests for the week-end of Mr. ind Mrs. M. H. Brady. Mrs. M. R. Bradford, III vas a Sunday visitor of Mr. ind Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. ;nroute to Bridgewater College where she is enrolled. Wendell Dale Welch returned Saturday to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ivelch, from Warren Memorial Hospital where he had seen a patient since Thursiay. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Welch and son William R,, Jr. accompanied VPI Test* 84,000 Soil Samples About 84,000 samples were :ested last year in the Virginia Cooperative Extension Service’s soil testing laboratory at Virginia Tech, says George W. Hawkins, associate Extension agronomist at the university. The county which sent in the most samples was Southampton — with 4,050. Nansemond County sent in 3,098 samples and Washington County sent In 3,062. Since 1938, farmers and homeowners in the Old Dominion have been depending on the lab to tell them what's wrong with their soils. Persons wanting their soils tested request boxes and record sheets with instructions from their county Extension agricultural agents. They then take samples from their land as directed, place them in the boxes and return the boxes to the Extension agents. The Extension agents mail the samples into thtfsotl tftSting'lJrb^ oratory. After the tests have been completed, the record sheets containing results are mailed back to the Extension agents, who then make recommendations to the persons who submitted the samples. Total soil samples sent to Virginia .Tech last year by Rappahannock County was 38Z COTTON TRIO—Separates, fashion favorites with the college and career set, are smartly combined in cottons for this three-piece outfit. Velour is the choice for a gold weskit and green skirt, harmonizing with a colorcoordinated shirt in no-iron printed cotton. their son Roger Allen Welch to Blacksburg where he is enrolled at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Sunday visitors in the Welch home were Mrs. James C. Fincham, Mrs. Garland Sea lock, Jack Chadwell and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster. Miss Addle Boyd is in'North 2, room 20 at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, where she underwent surgery last Thursday. Pvt. Louis Moore spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore. Pvt. Moore will leave Ft. Belvoir this week for duty in Hamau, Germany. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were their son John B. Browning, home for the week-end from Richmond, Jimmy Bowling of Washington, D. C. and Sgt. Louis Moore. Mrs. Ida Trump spent sev eral days this week with her Biater Mrs. George Candey at The Tower#, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Eva L. Smith was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Long In Grottoes. MODCSS •* lh« trademark of Personal Products Company positive protection i FALL FEEDER CATTLE SALES t — at -— MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. — 7:00P.M.— FRIDAY, Sept.30<h Oct 14th Oct. 28“' Nov. ll"1 HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) SPECIAL FEATURE: Group of Cattle included in this sale. EiDHi >/ it) # 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjo. )ay Of Sale1 'W For Further Information Contact: D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Orange, Va. Wolftown, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 Dial 948-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Tel. Orange 781 IF IT’S QUALITY YOU'RE L00KIN6 FOR " Ladies SKIRTS Assorted Styles, Proportioned Sizes. All Wool in Red, Brown, Black, Navy. Straight and Pleated Skirt. SIZES 11-30. Reg. $5.99 T88 WOOL and WOOL BLENDS Top Fashion Weaves— Flannel, Hopsacking, Crepes, Crossweaves, and Plain. 54” - 56” Wide Wide Range of Colors. Reg. *1.98 yd. 88',d VINYL Upholstering Material Brown, Green, Tan, Orange, Blue. For Chairs, Stools, Car, etc. . Reg. *1.19 2 yd*. *J-00 BATH TOWELS Heavy Terry Bath Towels. Sojid Colors and Prints. 1st Quality in White, Red, Blue, Pink. ■ Keg. $1.98 Ladies SLACKS One Group Slacks in Wool, Cotton <or Rayon. Blue, Grey, Black, Brown, Red. SIZES 10-18. Reg. $5.99 ‘I'M Boys CASUAL PANTS Wash and Wear Cotton-Polyester. 'Wrinkle Free, Color Fast. With and Without Belt Loops. Green, Black, Tan, Wheat. SIZES 8-20. Reg. $3.99 BED SPREADS Lintfree Viscose. Tufting - with Fringe. Easy Care - No Ironing. White, Pink, Maize, Blue, Gold, Brown. Twin Size Only Reg. $5.0Q *388 Asst TIER CURTAINS Solids - Prints - and Novelties. Drip Dry Materials. Assorted aMterials. Matching Valance, reg. Reg. $2.59 *U9 33c NEWBERRY’S ^ . ... ' ^ ' .'-IS* V • ■- .• DOWNTOWN CULPEPER STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Thun. 9:05 • 5:30 FrL and Sat. 9:05 - 8:55

ill? m fibrk Fktcher Payne ■■K ■/ .' :ts ^ Mark Fletcher Payne, 72, of Amissville died in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton on September 24; 1966. •• ;• He is survived by his wife; Mrs.^v£tta Burke Payne of Amissviiiej .one son, Mapbis Payne of Marshall; three daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Kilby and Mrs. Catherine Wood both of Warrenton and Mrs. Peggy Pixley, Annandale; one brother, Henry payne of Wash ington, D. C.; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Fishback, Warrenton; 11 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. A funeral service was held Monday the 26th from Moser Funeral Home, Warrenton and interment was in the Orlean cemetery. ‘ k |: Mrs. Turner Settle tirs. LilUam Muzett Settle, wife' of Turner Brown Settle of' the Viewtownsectior^Amiss ville, Va., died early Saturday morning September 24, 1966 at her residence. $jie was born on February 15,"1903 in Rappahannock County and was the daughter of the late Amos Scott and the late Princie McFarland Scott Besides her husband she leaves a son, Michael McArthur Napers at home and a sister, Mrs. George F. Bailey of Culpeper. A funeral service was held ort Tuesday afternoon from the Forest Grove Baptist Church with her pastor, Rev. Charles Kindred and a former pastor. Rev. John Hodge officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Those serving as pallbearers were Theodore Barron, Leonard Barron, STOP! At This Sign % • Designs for today’s . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful ears. ATLANTIC ir Service Station SPERRYV1LLE. VA. JL Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic Kefiainf Co Clifford Cool., Earl Yancey, Judd Weakley and Ivar Jacobs. Geest Fuhetal Parlors were In charge of the arrangements. v'' . Washington ews ■A.T. Mrs. Carlton Johnson and three sons Carl, Melvin and Gregory -of Kensington, Md. spent the week-end with Mrs. Johnson's , mother Mrs. Wm. F. Woodard and Mr. Woodard. Mr. Johnson joined them Sunday for the return trip home. Mrs. Carroll Racer, Jr. and children Mary Ellen, Sue, Lou and Roger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Thornhill of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and the Misses Mary and Ruby Jenkins. David G. Racer was a Wednesday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clatterbuck, a Friday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Racer, Jr. and a Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. Mrs. Mildred Smith returned to Echo Hill Farm on Friday after being a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett Jr. and daughter Miss Carter Moffett spent Suhday in Charlottesville and1 visited their son Page Moffett at the University of Virginia. Mrs. B. Frank Miller and Miss Louise Schwartz of Richmond were guests for the weekend of Mr. andMrs.W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mrs. C. B. Palmer spent the week-end visiting in Lawrence ville. She was accompanied by her mother Mrs. J. A. Elmore who has recently become a resident of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Key. ser were visitors Friday' erf Mr. and Mrs. Keyser, Jr. and family in Fairfax. Mrs. Veronica Keating of Washington, D.C. with three ladies from Pakistan and Ceylon who are visiting in this country were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr. Mrs. Mamie Wrenn of Washington, D.C. was the guest from Monday until Thursday of her sister Miss Lucy Estea son Charles of Castleton. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer spent from Monday until Wednesday at drkney Springs and attended the semi-annual Clergy Conference of the Diocese of Virginia at Shrinemont. Miss Louise Schwartz of Richmond and Miss Mary Miller Wood were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Miss Annie Cooksey at Hampton Inn. Miss Kate Walker spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Warren Frank in Luray. Ott visitors there were Geo. to c Settle, Jr. of Powhatan and Mrs. Warren Eastham of Shady Side, Md. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher were her granddaughter Miss Mildred B. Fletcher, a student at the College of William and Mary HARVEST gALE |)AYS!! ’ PRE-SEASON TOP COAT SALE! Come in and Select Your Topcoat by Oct. 20th and receive a |0% Discount PAY l/3rd OCTOBER l/3rd NOVEMBER l/3rd DECEMBER COAT MUST BE SELECTED BY OCT. 20th. CURLEE F. L. White & Co. THE WHITE SHOP"' V ^ CULPEPER, VA. Open *til 8:00 p.m. Each Friday Evening at Williamsburg and Fielding Williams of Richmond. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams of Flint Hill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Miss Mary Brooke Massie and Miss Lizzie Eastham were guests during the weekend of Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Mr. and Mrg. W. Athur Mili er had as guests for Sunday dinner their houseguest Mrs. B. Frank Miller of Richmond, Mrs* James Settle of Front Royal, Miss Annie Miller Almond, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M, Keyser and Joseph D. Keyser. Miss Annie Cooksey was a visitor last Monday of M i s s Lottie Rudasill in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. William S; Dewhirst of Richmond were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner. They left Sunday for Hampton to meet a brother of Mr. Dewhirst whose submarine was in port at Norfolk. Miss Diane Brown was a visitor Saturday at the Virginia State Fair in Richmond. Mrs. W. H. Maasie, Jr. was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Massie at Meadow Grove. Mrs. John Mears of Maryland was a visitor during the week-end of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Massie, III at Hampden Hall. Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. andMiss Lizzie Eastham attended the Friday evening performance of "Any Wednesday" at the Wayside Theatre in Middletown. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smoot and family were Sgt. and Mrs. Taylor Smoot and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bunnie Smoot of Millington, Maryland and an overnight guest was Mrs. Cecil Smoot of Wyoming, Delaware. Francis and Lyle Updike, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Updike have left to enter their Frazier - Frazier • The marriage of Mips Phyliss Kay Frazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frazier of Culpeper, to Frank Ray Frazier, Jr., soh of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier* Sr. of Boston was solemnized Saturday, September 10 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon at Culpeper Baptist Church. The Rev. John S. Farrar, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white gladioli, white stock, palms and lighted candelabra. Harry E. Forbes, of Culpeper, organist, played the nuptial music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an Empire style gown of white satin brocade and crepe, with a bateau neckline, short sleeves on a brocaded bodice and an AVFW Horse-Pony Show Set in Culpeper Culpeper County Post 2524 Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor its annual horse & pony show at Rhoda-Lea Farm, Stevensburg, Virginia on October 1st and 2nd. The show grounds are located about 8 miles east of Culpeper or 27 miles west of Fredericks' burg on Highway Route No. 3. Entry fee will be $1.00 in all classes with the exception of class No. 14 in the Western division (flat race) which will be $5.00. Post entry accepted. Saturday’s show (October 1st is scheduled to start at 10:00 a.m. and will feature the hunter show for horses and ponies Championship will be awarded in small pony, large pony and hunter (horse). There will be a class for each division in warm up, under saddle, hack, handy hunter and touch and out or knock down and out. senior year at V.P.I. in BlacKsJ burg. i anew 1 QMIHSIOM I I'aSiSlj Big super heating performance in a COMPACT (CABINETI MODIL Mlt-UN Naturally, Its a patented Oil- HOME HEATER •wMtn' towi Only 31* Mali yat it Kith Kka M||t! Imm* MAT TOMS Capture hetteit heat' Suitt-in BLOWiR Cuidei it ever Heart. MATOWMMO oururrt Jim! puM Mid turn tofiMiHn 3up«r Hm Hut, PIU9I • Mtontod SIEGLiRMATIC DRAFT • CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION . • UINUINf PORCELAIN ENAMEL HNISH IIIOIIR tlVIS YOU MORI AND NOTTN MAT OVM YOUR PLOORU «m mu mw eomou iiBQin im pf9Artinlf*ith theflnfifmmi Rappahannock Fanner* l line skirt of crepe. The full length detachable train was of satin brocade. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of Chantilly lace, trimmed with pearls and crystal beads. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and stephanotis, Mrs. Kenneth Whitlock of Cul peper was her sister's matron of honor. She wore an A-line street length dress of pink lace and chiffon with longi sleeves, trimmed with crochet ed edging and a green velvet belt, bow and streaihers in back, she wore a beige velvet and . net headpiece and beige accessories and carried pink carnations and babies breath with pink satin streamers. Miss Madeline Frazier and Miss Linda Frazier, sisters of the bride were bridesmaids. Their dresses were identical to that worn by the matron of honor in light blue with white accessories and they carried bouquets of blue carnations and babies breath with blue satin streamers. Their headpieces were of blue net trimmed with blue bows. Kenneth Anthony Whitlock of Culpeper, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow trimmed with lace and satin streamers. The flower girl was Karen Denise Whitlock, niece of the bride. She wore a pink nylon apron dress with white accessories and carried a basket of flower petals. Kenneth Whitlock of Culpeper was best man. ■-> Ushers were Grover Cleveland Tutwiler, Jr. of CulTHE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill JEWELRY— Wonderful for Christmas or Bridge Prizes Come See Tues. th’ru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. peper ana jesse jemane, jr. of Brandy Station. The mother of the bride wore a champagne Ijeige dress of lace and acetate nylon with beige accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a blue brocade two-piece dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents Immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Grover Cleve land Tutwiler, Jr. and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins, Jr. assisted in serving. When the young couple left on a honeymoon for points north the bride was wearing a white . .chiffon dress with. matching* accessories and the | white rose corsage from her aridal bouquet. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoug-htful Service1' Culpeper, Va. Phone 825*2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen ^ Stone <?0 Y V FLINT HILL, VA. 4tj? Grade ‘A’ Stone Crushed Granite ALL SIZES OF STONE AVAILABLE Stock piles of stone for t Driveways ^ t Septic Systems ^ r Parking Lots ' Roadways Stop in for personal inspection HOURS »-pv to 4 p.m. Daily PhSHe 675-3315 STORE HOURS: Mon. - Thur. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m GO FOR THE BUNDLE... AND SAVE STRIPEDDISH CfcQTHS 100% cotton knit in a wattle weave pattern that's sott but durable. White background with multicolored stripes. PRINTED DISH CLOTHS 4 pkg 88c Something new tor the kitchen! Closely woven white cotton dish cloths with pretty designs and colors. 10 Wash Cloths 88V "Canno nM torry, 12x12-inch, in solid yellow, pink, groan ,«nd blue. 8 Ttrry Towels pkg. IS x 25- i n c h fringed towels in solid colors. 3-Piee. _ Kitchen Set mitt, disk f clotk and tarry towel with novel* ty kitchen t print*. > 4“ANGUS” DISH CLOTHS Big I &xt 5-inch six* of 100% cotton ... durable, lint-fraa and absorbent . . . in multicolor waffla VMY(, OPEN EVERY NITE FOR YOUR SHOPPING PI G. C. MURPHY CO

AVON CALLING: Women — >. Christmas selling starts early With Avon Cosmetics—part or full time—valuable sales territory now available. Write Mrs. Mae Aikins, 106 Ellchorn Road. Charlottesville, Va. 22903 or Phone 296-4439. 9-12-26 STRAYED from My Kennel, Fe5*;, male foxhound, white, tan head, round black spot on back. Wearing no collar. Tel. 987-3760, T Clifton Clark, Woodville, Va. Ik $50.00 REWARD for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons breaking the windshield out of my car. John R. I.awrence, Amissville, Va. Ip NOTICE: The person who borrowed the 16-gauge shotgun owned by the late Virgil Updike is requested to return it to Mrs. Virgil Updike, Washington. Va. WANTED: Person to do transportation to Charlottesville clinics. Must have car. Paid mileage and meal allowance. Call 675-3613 or 675-3534 after 5 p.m.' 10-6k \ FOR SALE: Sewing machine— used Singer electric console. 987-8177. 2k 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 . 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 Carpenter Co. was built to take care of the small builder? When you bear 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 amell the roses sometimes! Write for price list Telephone WH 8-4460, if busy, call WH 84322. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. > Madison, Va. 5-21-tflc FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryrille, Vs Your Southern States Cooperative Agency 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 WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We j also buy standing timber. Getj the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf JROSE COTTAGE for rent. Call 675-3536. Ik j FOR SALE: 700 bales of nice mixed hay. Also 1956 Chevro- ! let, automatic transmission, in j good condition. M. W. Brown, ! Sperryville, Va. 987-3739. tfk HUNTER: Make applications now for hunting this season. Terms same as previous years. A. H. Keyser, Washington, Va., 675-3657. 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 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear I mother, Mrs. Carrie B. Wigington, I who departed this life fifteen years ! ago September 23. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we love is still; A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. Devoted son and daughter-in-law, Thomas and Edith (i. Wigington COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply i Hardware Paint MiUwork Lumber WarreHton Building Material Co., hic. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Gall Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3656 Front Royalty a. 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, sucn as: 1 lot of paint 1 lot of varnish 1 lot of bplts (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 1 Farm Wagon Shovel. Oil Cloth Oil Cans. Saws Rat Killer Lamp globes Binder twine 1 lot linseed oil ft* lot plaster, patch Terms: Cask Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins 1 lot elec, equip, (double socket) 1 Farmall H Tractor & paint 1 Cultivator 1 Flower 1 Disc 2 Mowers & Mower parts 1 Cut Off Saw 1 lot of wood and metal shelves 1 lot tables 1 lot of old furniture, some ‘antique’ 1 iron safe 1 lot cap wire 2 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. —Not responsible for accident* on the premises— MARKETS a MADISON MARKET September 24, 1966 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 19.50- 28.00 Cows . 12.50- 19.00 Heifers . 17.50- 23.00 Bulls . 19.00- 23.50 Veal Calves . 21.50- 40.00 Hogs . 22.00- 23.25 Sows . 18.00- 20.00 Baby Calves, PH .. 5.00- 22.50 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 7.50- 22.50 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK September 22, 1966 HOGS: top weight 180-220 $22.50 to $23.2C; heavy butchers 225-276 $22; light butchers 135-175 *21.60 to ?23; butcher sows 200-600 $18 to $20 VEAL: ch. & pr. heavy $31 to $35.50; ch. A pr. light $30 to $34; good $31 to $36.60; standard $24 to $29; utility, Jown to $19 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $21 to $23; standard *18.50 to *20; utility, down to *17 Cows: com. $18 to *20.30; utility I $16.50 to $17.50; canner A cutter *12.50 to *16.50 Bulls: com. A good $22 to $24.50; cutter & utility $19 to *21 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer cal\es: 275-550 lbs..: ch. and fancy *32; good $28 to $30; medium $25.50 to $27.50; inf. 4 com., down to $20 Heifers calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. & fancy *25; good *23.50 to $24.50; med. $21 to $22.50; inf. & com., down to $16 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. 4 fancy $27; good *25 to $26; med. $22.50 to $24.50; inf. & com., down to $17 Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Howard F. Cphoff 7709 Lakeview Drive Falls Church, Virginia Complainant V. IN CHANCERY No. 2470 I. H. Smoot Route No. \ Winchester, Virginia Patsy Smoot Carpenter Route No. 1 Boyce, Virginia Jessie Lee Smoot Route No. 1 Winchester, Virginia Pete Smoot W'hlte Post, Virginia Winfield Smoot White Post, Virginia I la Mae Smoot Riley Amissvtlle, Virginia Carolyn Smoot Evans Andalousia, Illinois Anna l\ Craig Route No. 1 White Post, Virginia Elizabeth A. Rutherford, an infant Route No. 1 White Post, Virginia Mary K. Rutherford, an infant Route No. 1 White Post, Virginia Rcbert E. Rutherford, an Infant Route No. 1 White Post, Virginia Florence Rutherford Smith Princeton, West Virginia 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 Haywood Batkcrford Castleton, Virginia f : 0 Archie Lee Ratherford Culpeper, Virginia AND ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. - DEVISEES AND SUCCESSORS IN TITLE of William J. Ratherford aad Caroline V. Ratherford if aach there be. and/or anknown parties haring an Interest In the lands of WILLIAM J. RUTHERFORD AND CAROLINE V. RUTHERFORD, of which they died seised and possessed or, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made patties defendant by the general description of 1‘ARTIES UNKNOWN, DEFENDANTS The object of this suit is to partition title to the lands of William J. Rutherford and Caroline V. Rutherford in the above-mentioned Bill of Complaint, to certain land in Wakefield Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land containing 14.7 acres, more or less, as more fully recited in said Bill of Complaint. An affidavit having been made and filed that the following are nut residents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office addresses are correctly set forth opposite their names listed below: Carolyn Smoot Evans, Andalousia. Illinois Florence Rutherford Smith, Princeton, West Virginia And the Bill stating that there are or may be persons interested in the subject matter of this suit whose names are unknown and making them parties Defendant by the general description of parties unknown, an affidavit having been made and filed that they are unknown It is ordered that the said nonresident Defendants, Carolyn Smoot Evans and Florence Rutherford Smith, and the said persons made Defendants by the general description “Unknown heirs, devisees, and successors in title, if such there be, and/or unknown parties" do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessaiy to protect their interests. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within ten days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof, to each of the said defendants at the post office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order of Publication and file a eti tificate of the 'fact in the papers of this case. Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Counsel for Complainant Washington, Virginia »-29-4k Sperryville ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many and daughter Sue of Ivy Hill were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mautz, III of Chevy Chase, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Frazier and son Gerald of Woodbridge, Virginia and Bobby Deal, pf Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bpckl$y were week-end guests of Mr*. Buckley's sett - sad- daughter-in-law, Mr. and , tylri* Charles Anderson .and family of Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania. Trustee’s Sale Of House and 2.43 Acre Lot \ Near Flint Hill in Wakefield Magisterial District, | Rappahanock County, Virginia, on jj Saturday, October 8, 1966 \ 10:00 O’Clock A. M. 9 At the Front Door of the Court House, in 5 Washington, Virginia 9 Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust S executed by Bessie Brady, Recipient, to George H. Davis, 8 Jr., Trustee, dated the 8th day of September, 1962, and 8 recorded the 2nd day of October, 1962 in the Clerk’s Office 9 of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 77, page y 641, to secure the payment of a debt as therein described to j the Board of Public Welfare of the County of Rappahannock, 9 Virginia, default having been made in the payment of said 8 debt, and at the request of said Board of Public Welfare, 9 after declaring the debt to be due and payable, the under- 5 signed George H. Davis, Jr., Trustee, will offer for sale j at public auction to the highest bidder or bidders at the 9 front door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia, on 2 Saturday, October 8, 1966, at 10 o’clock a.m. the following ii property, to-wit: S All that certain tract of land containing 2.43 acres, if more or less, with dwelling located thereon, bound by U.S. if Highway No. 522 on the East, by State Route 611 on the } West, by Margaret L. Smith on the North and Jack Lillard if on the South, and being the same and identical tract or if parcel of land Bessie Brady died seized and possessed of f the 8th day of June, 1965; and being also the same and if identical tract or parcel of land conveyed to the herein- it above-mentioned Trustee by said deed of trust as recorded f in said Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 77, page 641, to which if reference is hereby made for further particulars. ijl The aforesaid deed of trust and sale thereby is made f pursuant to the provisions of Title 63, Chapter 6, of the if Code of Virginia of 1950 as amended. if The said Board of Public Welfare of Rappahannock if County, Virginia having declared the debt and obligation Q secure by said deed of trust to be due and payable pursuant if to the provisions of said deed of trust, and the statutes in ij such case made and provided, have requested said Trustee to ij offer said real estate for sale at public auction as herein > advertised. ij Terms of Sale: Cash j Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins { Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2401 0 j George H. Davis, Jr., Trustee ij (For information call George H. Davis, Jr., Attor- ij ney at Law, Washington, Virginia. Telephone | Day, 675-3318; Night, 675-3369) jj ' I Social Notes The Wright family of Richmond will present a program at the Macedonia Church on Sunday, October 9th at 3 p.m. Refreshments including homemade ice cream, pies, cakes, fried chicken and hot dogs will be for sale. This entertainment is for the benefit of the Pew Fund and is sponsored by the Board of Deacons. For further information- contact Mary Jordan, Flint Hill. ' Program at Macedonia First Baptist Choir The First Baptist Church Cho-ir will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the church. All members are urged to be present. Washington Trip There will be a bus leaving the Sperryville Esso Station Sunday, October 2 at 10:30 a.m. going to the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Washington, D. . C. Rev. Swinson, Pastor. Price, $3.00. Food free. The pastor, officers and members of the Hopewell BapOrder of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Hattie Mae Fulton Ward Complainant VB. Henry Ward Magnolia Croaaing Charleston, South Carolina Defendant 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 irffant 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. M. Jones, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia Jeffries & Jeffries 114 N. West Street Culpeper, Virginia Counsel for complainant A Copy Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk. cist Church, Sperryville, would like to navi 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 Maude Roy. Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, Pastor Charlie C. Lewis, Clerk National Service Life Insurance Veterans who are still carry ing their GI insurance as a term policy, with premiums increasing every five years, would be wise to ask themselves the following questions: 1. Is my National Service Life Insurance Policy all or a large part of my insurance protection? 2. Do I intend to keep this insurance for the rest of my life, even if I live to be 70 or 80, as many people do? If your answer to these questions is yes, then you probably should not carry renewable term insurance indefinitely. Why not? Because for one thing you may not be able to afford it when you approach or pass 70. The longer you live, the higher the premium gets. Remember, if you are an average man your income will be smaller in the later years of life. Although permanent plans of life insurance cost more right now, remember the premiums do not increase. In the years to come tne premiums will be easier to pay than will the ever increasing .premiums of term insurance. Some of the permanent plans of insurance are: Ordinary Life. This plan has a level premium for life with no reduction in the policy amount. Modified Life. This plan has a lower premium than Ordinary Life and is designed for those who may find Ordinary Life too expensive for their ■ m m mm We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. budget. The full premium is payable for life, but the amount of insurance is reduced by 50% at the 65th birthday. 30 Pay Life. This plan has a slightly larger premium than Ordinary Life but is complete ly paid up in 30 years. £ 20 Pay Life. This plan has a larger premium than 30 Pay Life and is paid up in 20 years. ( There are also three endowment plans, one for 20 years, one to age 60,. and one to age 65. Premiums for these plans are higher than for the life plans. This insurance is payable to the insured when the policy is paid up. The Term Insurance covers death only; whereas, the other plans accumulate cash value, loan value (up to 94% of the cash value), paid-up insurance, and extended coverage. If it is not possible for you to convert all of your insurance, you can convert part of it and continue the remaind er as term insurance with the privilege to convert later, if you desire to do so. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2 to 4 p. m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. HILLSDALE-1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. $1.00 Per Carload Show Starts At Dark ^_Two Shows Each Nite Fri.-Sat., Sept. 30-Oct. 1: ‘The Flight of the Phoenix’ Sunday, Oct. 2: A Big Hand for Little Lady OSSXaBBBBgggaagflOBOOBaPt^ Thur. - FrI. - Sat., Oct. 6th - 7th - 8th: Now at Popular Prices! “The 10 Commandment*” Sun. - Mon. - Tues., Oct. 9th - 10th - 11th: One of the Great Westerns of All Time! “SHANE” Starts Next Wed., Oct. 12: “Battle of the Bulge” PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN ■" Fri.-Sat., Oct. 7-8: “Namu Killer Whale” Sunday (Only) Oct. 2: “Thirty-»ix Hour.” Telephone Area Code 703 675-3621 W. A. MILLER iRuta/ ^Vtlgtnla ^Plopaties P. 0. Bldg. Washington, Va. BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. Plymouth is out to**N scOifUq *©r this year. '07 Plymouth Fury. All now. All bMuttful. Just to win you over. Outskts, longer and mors elegant. Inside, downright lavish. Try to say “no” to 13 enticing interiors. A Safe/Flight instrument panel. Flow-Through ventilation (standard on * that 4-door hardtop up there). And the biggest standard and optional V-8s in Fury’s price class. One of 25 Fufys is out to win you over right now. Give in. 4 67 Vlymoutfi Fury PLYMOUTH DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTOR8 CORPORATION RUSSELL BROTHERS, Inc. FLINT HILL VA