Rappahannock News, October 27, 1966

> *• VOLUME xvm. NUMBER 50 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 JQc Copy Members of the F.F.A. forestry judging team at Rapphhannock Courtty High School are 1. to r.: Wayne Deal, Duane Williams and Dickie Deal. The team placed second in the federation judging contest held the middle of October. I—_ _ I Forestry Judging Team Places Second The Rappahannock County High School forestry judging team placed second in federation competition held October .15 on Red Oak Mountain. Placing first was Loudoun County High School team. The Rappahannock team is composed of Dickie Deal, Duane Williams and Wayne Deal, and is under the instruc tion of F. S. Boze, Vo-Ag teacher at the school. County Forrester Raymond Johnson of Woodville had also assisted the boys with training and on the spot judging. Points for judging were tree volume, tree identification, timber improve ment-, determining tree value and woodland management. The Rappahannock team chalked up a total score of 607 while winning Loudoun pro duced 900 points. Dickie Deal was high individual of the local team with 282 points though the scoring was close. The Northern Triangle Feder ationTin addition to Rappaharj* nock and Loudoun, is compos^ ed of James Wood, Loudoun Valley and Clarke county high schools, and all were represented in the contest. All teams showed improvement over the preceding year when a total of 800 points con stituted a winning score in the federation judging. William Vernam, State Forre ster, of Warrenton, was in charge of the contest and talli ed the scores. Rummage Sale at Chester Gap There will be a combined Rummage Sale and Bake Sale held Saturday, November 5, from 10 o'clock on, at the Chester Gap Fire Hall. Any donations of used clothing will be appreciated and may be left at Chester Gap Post Office The proceeds will be used for the shrubbery fund for landscaping the fire hall grounds. RCHS Honor Roll The following is a list of Honor Roll students at Rappahannock County High School; eighth grade; Wayne Baldwin, David Cordle, William Jones, Ernestine Thompson and Lois Yates, Nineth grade; Judy Burke, Floyd Grigsby and Terry Russell. Tenth grade: Janet Hackley and Beth O’Bannon. Eleventh grade: Sandra Foster. Twelfth grade: Nancy Buntin and Joan Lee. Magicians Show Scheduled Friday "The Little Professor", Edwin Smith of Luray, will entertain the people of Rappahannock with a Magic Show Friday, October 28, 1966 at Washington Elementary School. Show time is 7:30 p.m. The program is especially designed to entertain young folk from 3 to 70 years of age. Cookies and soft drinks will be available to help you come alive and keep you in this generation. The show is sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 123. Hallowe’en Party Amissville Fire Hall A Halloween Party will be held Saturday, October 29 at the Amissville fire hall from 7 until 9 p. m. The party is sponsored by the Amissville Methodist Youth Fellowship and everyone in the community is invited to attend. Reformation Service at Amissville Methodist Reformation Services will be observed at the Amissville Methodist Church on Sunday, October 30, 1966 at 11 a.m. The Rev. William A. Layman will be the speaker. Arts & Crafts Has Successful Exhibit The Arts and Crafts Committee met on October 25 with the main business being discussion of the exhibit held at the Rappahannock Library du> Lng the week-end. A total of 29 exhibitors had over 90 articles on display. In addition articles were displayed from The Village Shop and the Sutler’s Cabin with articles For sale by the Scrabble Shop, Mrs. Launah Smith, Mrs. Cotcon Miller and Mrs. Helen Kilby. The Committee was pleased that over 300 visitors viewed the display during the week-end. The committee will hold only one meeting in November with Che topic being “Christmas Novelties." Plan to attend and bring your -ideas of Christmas. gifts, or novelties to share with the group on November 15 at the Cab-Inn in Sperryville at 10 a. rri. Coming up at the first of Che year the group will begin working with needlepoint. Any one interested in learning or improving their needlepoint plan to attend. Game Warden Applicants Sought Qualified applicants for Game Warden Trainee positions are again being sought by the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries co fill assignments in various parts of the state. Applicants must be High School graduates between 21 and 34 years of age with at least 5 years resf dence in Virginia. Compelte qualifications and application forms may be obtained at local offices of the Virginia Employment Commissior or from Game Commission or State Division of Personnel offices in Richmond. The dead line for filing applications will be 5:00'p.m., November 18, 1966. Game Checking Stations Announced J. W. Simpson, Area Game Warden announces the names and locations of the Bear-Deer Turkey Checking Stations for the 1965-66 hunting season. The Warden emphasized that1 State law requires each hunter upon killing a bear, deer or turkey must detach the appropriate tab from his beardeer-turkey license and attach it to the kill before moving it from the place of kill, then immediately take the kill to an official checking station where the license tab will be exchanged for an official game tag. The Warden also advises that each hunter take time to make a complete review of the 196566 Summary of Virginia Game Laws. This blue digest consists pf 24 pages and can be obtained from most sporting goods stores, county clerks and license agents. The official checking stations for Rappahannock County are as follows: Luther Payne Garage, Washington, Va. McCleary Mountain Store, Chester Gap, Va. Wakefield Service Station, Flint Hill, Va. E. T. Jenkins Garage, Amiss ville, Va. Garfield F. Burke Esso Station, Sperryville, Va. Funds Requested for Rescue Ambulance A fund raising drive for Rappahannock Rescue Squad is underway with Mrs. W. Arthur Miller acting as chairman. Mrs. Miller has already received contributions totaling $770 to go toward the purchase of a new ambulance which is badly heeded by the unit. If you are not contacted by Mrs. Miller or a squad member, please get in touch with them and make a donation The Rappahannock Rescue Squad answers approximately 100 calls per year. AmiMvule Baptist Hallowe’en Party A Halloween Party will be held at the Amissville Baptist Church Monday night, Oct. 31 from 7S30 until 8;30 p. m. The children of the Sunday School and their friends are invited to attend. Washington Theatre Opens This Weekend The Hillsdale Drive In Theatre, located near Washington, Va., has closed for the season and the Washington Theatre on Gay Street in the town opens this weekend. The! shows previously scheduled I for this weekend at the drive I in will be held at the townj theatre. The show begins at j 7;15 p.m. and th$ snack bar opens at 7. Admission is 500 for adults and 250 for children Movies playing this weekend are: Friday and Saturday— “The Night of the Grizzly”; Sunday— "A High wind in; Jamaica.” Netug (Sonny) Brown is presented a trophy for low score in the October Rappahannock arolf tournament, bv Dave Lav man, chairman of the event. Others are J. W. Coates who was awarded a dozen golf balls and F. S. Boze, second place winner. Children’s Home Fund Drive To Close The fund appeal In Rappahannock County for the Children’s Home Society of Virginia will be ending October 30, 1966, Miss Mary M. Wood Chairman, announced today. She reported that approximately $31.00 had been received. It appears that quite a number of citizens have not made a donation and she urges them to make their contribution as soon as possible. Your gift, great or small, is needed. Please consider carefully what your gift may mean to infants facing an uncertain future, through no fault of their own. Please give NOW, and give them the opportunity to become law abiding citizens in the FUTURE rather than tax liabilities. Another Invitation All boys between the ages of 8 and 10 1/2, who are interested in Cub Scouts, may find out how to get a den organized in their neighborhood following the Magic show on October 28, 1966 at the Washington Elementary School. According to surveys, there are enough boys intheAmissville, Sperryville and Chester Gap areas and other parts of the county to join dens already existing in Flint Hill and Wash ington. Services Held Sunday For Harry F. Byrd A simple Episcopal funeral service was held Sunday in Winchester for former United States Senator Harry Flood Byrd who died Thursday, Oct. 20, 1966 at his home, Rosemont, in Berryville. Following the service at Christ Episcopal Church, interment was in^uearby _Mt. Hehr,on Cemetery. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowlei; President Johnson’s representative, led the large delegation of Washington officialdom who joined Virginia leaders and hundreds of friends and colleagues in final tribute to Senator Byrd, a towering figure in the political affairs of Virginia and the nation for forty years. An American flag, one that had flown over the nation's capitol where Byrd served in the Senate for 32 years, covered the mahogany casket. Among the floral tributes was a rustic wreath of autumn foliage gathered by the National Park Service from Old Rag Mountain in Shenandoah National Park, the former Senator used to climb every year on his birthday. He was a staunch advocate of the Park Service and the holder of an honorary park ranger badge. He was predeceased by his wife two years ago and is survived by three sons. Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr., Beverley Byrd and Richard E. Byrd; and 8 grandchildren. Sonny Brown Wins Golf Tournament The Rappahannock County Handicap Golf Tournament was held at Shenvalle Golf Course, New Market, during the month of October with nine golfers vieing for the championship. First place win ner was Netus (Sonny) Brown of Sperryville with a score of 275 from four rounds, 69, 36, 72 and 68. His handicap was 20. F. S. Boze placed second with 283 and in third place was Roy L. Reeve with 285. James W. Coates had the low round. All are from Sperryville. Others participating in the tournament were Carson B. Johnson, Roy Reeve, Jr., Sperryville and Dave Layman and Al Ballard, Washington and M. E. Huffman of Luray. This was the first tournament held, though the group has played for several years, and they anticipate making it an annual event. Other interested golfers are Invited to participate. Mr. Brown was presented a trophy and a cash prize and Mr. Boze also received a cash prize. Mr. Coates was given a dozen golf balls for low round. Wade Douglas Gilkey, 17, of Sperryville, was killed in this twisted wreckage of the station wagon he was driving when it struck a tree on the dual lane portion of Route 211 Tuesday morning. 50 Pints Blood Asked From 5000 People From a county with a total population of over 5,000 there should be enough healthy adults, ages 18 through 60, to produce a blood supply of 50 pints. That is the quota, 50 pints, set for the semi-annual visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile in Rappahannock County on Tuesday, November 8. The unit will set up "at TrlhityEpiscopal Parrish Hall, Washington, Va., with hours from 12 noon until 6 p.m, Everyone who is able is urged, requested, begged asked and beseeched to present himself at the bloodmobile as a donor. Those under 18 years of age must have signed permission from a pa* ent to donate. Transportation will be provided for anyone wishing to go to the bloodmobile who does not have a way. Since Bloodmobile Day is also election day, campaign to induce a friend or neighbor to go to the bloodmobile; elect to, not only meet the quota, but double it, thereby casting a vote to maintain a good status in the volunteer blood program. If the county does not keep donations to a prescribed level, it will eventually lose out completely. Being a donor is insurance that you or a member of your family might receive blood if needed. Sue Slaughter WMU Study Course The Sue Slaughter W.M.U. will hold a study course on foreign missions at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville on Thursday, November 3 at 7:30 p.m. The study will .be that of Southern Baptist Mission work in countries of southeast Asia, such as Sumatra, India, East Pakistan and South Vietnam. Classes will be provided for junior and intermediate G.A.’s Y.W.A.’s and adults. A film strip will be shown and refreshments will be served following the program. Everyone interested in missions is invited to attend. ►XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXS* \ Fire and Rescue ; \ Squad Notes ; Flint Hill Fire Company answered a call to a field fire Saturday at Ivory Atkins’. The Rescue Squad took two victims from an accident Tues day morning on Route 211 to Winchester Memorial Hospital. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took two persons from the same accident to Winchester Hospital. * Amis8ville Rescue squad also responded to the traffic crash Tuesday morning near M assies Corner. Tuesday Morning Traffic Crash Is Fatal to Sperryville Youth A Sperryville youth was fatak ly injured in a highway crash about 8:30 Tuesday morning on Route 211, three and a half miles east of Washington, Va. Four other teenage boys of the Sperryville area were injured in the single vehicle wreck. Wade -Douglas- .Gilkeyr XI, was apparently killed instantly when the 66 Chevrolet station wagon he was driving went out of control, ran off the right of the road, down a bank and struck a tree. He was the son of Mrs. Elmer Atkins, Sperryville. (Obituary inside) Injured in the crash were Kenneth Cave, Allen Jack Jenkins, Edward Wayne Corbin and Kenneth Gbuchenour, all students at the local high school, and passengers in the vehicle. They were all taken to Winchester Memorial Hospital by the Flint Hill and Rappahannock Rescue Squads in fair to critical condition, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin who investigated. Amissville Rescue Squad also responded to the crash and after the cornoner’s investigation, took Gilkey to Amissville where his body was turned over to Clore Funeral Home. The vehicle, totally demolish Mr. Beahm Bags Second “Honey” Bear A bear's sweet tooth again proved costly Wednesday morning when George William Beahm killed a 175 pound fe-{ male bear stealing honey from his bee hives. This is the second bear Mr. Beahm has killed in the past three weeks both stealing honey and destroying hives. The young lady was seen around the hives Tuesday evening and when she returned Wednesday morning for another sampling of honey, Mr. Beahm shot her with his 7.65 rifle. Game Warden J. W. Simson was contacted and investigated the incident. Rummage Sale Closes After Successful Run From the sale of pots, pans, hats and shoes and other articles donated by the citizens of this community the Ladies Auxiliary to Washington Fire department and Rescue Squad made from its May and September 1966 Sales $680.50. This was $115.45 over 1965 sales. The Ladies wish to express a very deep appreciation to all those who sq graciously gave their time and salable articles to make this sale a success again this year. ed, was owned by Elmer b. Atkins of Sperryville, stepfather of the deceased youth. A report Wednesday morning disclosed Corbin suffering from head injuries and a broken right leg, had not regained consciousness. The other three were said to remain in tfSir condition. , , .. A single-vehicle crash occurred Saturday, October 22 at 11:30 p. m. on Route 2U, two miles west of Sperryville. John Gordon Vannoy of Fairfax, operating a 66 Mustang owned by his son Robert, ran off the right of the road, struck a bank and over turned back into the right lane of the highway. He was not injured and was charged with reckless driving by investigating officer W. A. Buntin. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1000. ASC County Committee Named Farmers recently named to serve as the Agricultural Stab ilization and Conservation (ASC) County Committee are: H. S. Barksdale, Chairman; D. D. Miller, Vice Chairman; and R. E. Wood, Regular Mem ber. Mr. Barksdale and Mr. Miller were elected to the committee last year for three and two years, respectively; Mr. Wood was elected this year for a 3-year term on the committee. Alternates elected were: First Alternate - James F. Massie, Jackson Community; and Second Alternate - Dabney M. Eastham, Wakefield Community. The 1966 election was held at a county convention Oct. 21, 1966 at the County ASCS Office. Electors were farmers chosen as convention delegates at recent ASC community committee elec t i o n s throughout the county. Chairman Barksdale points out that the ASC county and community far me r-commit tees are in charge of local administration of such national farm programs as the Agri cultural Conservation Program, Cropland Adjustment Program, the feed grain program, the voluntary wheat pro gram, acreage allotments and marketing quotas, the National Wood Program, commodity price-support loans,and storage facility loans. The ASCS county office at Washington is headquarters for the county committee, and serves as the farmers* local' contact for business connected with participation in the programs administered by the Committee. These programs encourage conservation and 1 n c r,e a 8 e farm returns by means of price supports and marketsupply management, as well sLa by payments, . 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r. NEWS PtlBLlSHED THUKSKMt MORNING At WMfiiaitti, Rappahannock Gttnty, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON «7HMt ; MBS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor featured as 2nd Class Mail at the Poet Office at Washington, Va., / Subscription Rate (In Advance) : 12.80 per year in Rappa-, bannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Bible Atop Best Seller Ust Calling the Bible an "exploded book,” Voltaire predicted that it would be extinct in 100 year8, but continuing demands by the world’s exploding population keep the Bible atop the best-seller list, In urging local residents to participate in the 23rd annual Worldwide Bible Reading pro gram of the American Bible Society from Thanksgiving through Christmas, the Rev. Charles Glaenzer of Trinity -Episcopal Church pointed out that 20 million persons took part in the Society's Worldwide Bible Reading program In 1965. "Today — less than 200 years since Voltaire's death at least one Book of the Bible Is available in 1,250 languages and dialects to help meet the spiritual hunger of millions, including new literates, in the world's emerging nations. By reading the same preselected Scripture portion each day, a spiritual bond is forged between Christians in many lands of the earth,” Mr. Glaenzer said. Since World War n when a lonely Marine on Guadalcanal sparked the ide? by asking his parents to Join him in reading the same Scripture passage each day, the ABS has developed the Worldwide Bible Reading program around die globe. This year the program takes on special significance with thousands of servicemen in Vietnam expected to participate as did their counterparts during World War II and the Korean conflict. WBR bookmarks, containing a calendar and daily Bible selections, are offered free by Close to 300 million such bookmarks have been distributed by the ABS since 1943. They are available at the local churches of Flint Hill, Sperryville and Washington, Va. This year's reading begins with Psalms 145 on Thanksgiv. Ing and concludes with Luke 2:1-20 on Christmas. A daily Bible reading for 1967 may also be obtained free from the ABS, 1865 Broadway, New York, N. y. 10023. Traffic Deaths Up in Year’s 1st 3 Quarters Virginia entered the last, and most dangerous, quarter of the year with 26 more traffic deaths than the 771 of the same period of 1965 Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Commit pee announced today. “This is disappointing, * he said, “since on March 1 of this year we had seen 26 less deaths than for the corresponding period of 1965. But 114 deaths in July and 120 in August did more than wipe out our advantage.” He noted furth er that traffic volumes are up about 5 percent. Colonel Woodson felt that there is still hope that last year’s record of 1,062 can be bettered but at the same time warned that the all-time toll of 1,110, experienced in 1941, can be topped. The last quarter of the year presents the danger of earlier and earlier darkness. Here, he noted that the death rate in darkness is approximately twice that of daylight. Pedestrians, he said, are particu larly vulnerable. Other dangers are football c r o w d 8, increased drinking during holiday periods, heavy traffic of inattentive shoppers and a general feeling of carelessness during the Christmas season. Last year there was-a total of 291 deaths during October, November and December, more than in any other quartes There were nineteen deaths during the thrqe-day period including Christmas Eve, Christmas and the Sunday fol lowing Christmad. Hiram M. Smith, Jr. Director, Public Information 4-H CM News On Monday, October 24, our second 4-H meeting was held at Washington Graded School, there were 20 members, 10 boys and 10 girls present. The instructors took over their classes. Miss Brown talked to the girls about cooking and Mr. Lyne talked to the boys about insects. We enjoyed our classes very much and hope to have more in the future. _Pres. Florence Turner;; *"*sWc,y. ■Dfcfcftfhti'Turher Reporter, Ronnie Myers I • . _ Sperryville II The Sperryville Elementary filth grade had their second 4-H Club meeting on October 18 at 2 o’clock. The president, Mary Moore Kilby, opened the meeting. Mr. Lyne was not able to be there so Mr. Johnson, Forest; Ranger, taught the boys. Miss Brown taught the girls. She helped us read over our 4-H Club books. Angela Maria-Bennis, Reporter The Scrabble 4-H Club met on the above date with the President Thomas Wigington opening the meeting. The VicePresident, Christine T i inhere, lead us in the pledge to the flag and the 4-H pledge. The roll was called and one name Dianne Dickson was added. The song leader Lewis Butler lead us in 2 songs, This Is Myself and I Love My Saviour. Committee report Panther Tales By Nancy Buntin This has beerr a relatively quiet week for students at RCHS. Meetings have been few and far between and there have been no school Injuries. On the scholastic scene, Mr. Neff’s government classes are discussing the campaign issues of 1966. They are also covering poll taking, campaign techniques, and public opinion. Any information concerning the candidates in the races and their platforms would be appreciated. Mrs. Kilby's Senior English classes have just finished read ing the great Shakespearean tragedy, "Macbeth." If anyone hears a senior mumbling such things as "bubble, bubble, toil and trouble," don’t be alarmed. The effects of the play are wearing off. The teacher in the spotlight this week is Miss Edith Marie Younger. Miss Younger was born in Baltimore, Md. After attending Franklin Senior High School in Reisterstown and Peabody Preparatory Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, she went to the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music from which she received her BME degree. In a year or so, Miss Younger plans to start work on her masters degree. While in college, she was a member of the concert choir, the MENC the Canterbury Club, the student government and dramatic club. She has also been editor of the Canterbury Club’s “Can terbury Tales", a member of a string ensemble and in ai orchestra. Miss Younger’s interests include painting, choir directing, skiing, writing and or c he s tr a. At RCHS, she teaches choir, general music, and 9th anjl 10th grade English. She gives private lessons on stringed instruments, clarinet, piano, organ, voice and Spanish. She now resides in Winchester. was called for. Our club was not represented in Council last Saturday due to the mumps. Our absence disappointed our teachers. The October Scripture was repeated by all present, Luke 2;52. Deloris Gibbs gave the prayer and then we sang. At this time we were ready for our separate classes Our classes were enjoyed by everyone. We have interesting assignments for November. Deloris Gibbs Acting Reporter To Call Police Anyone wishing to or having a need to contact the State Police is advised to call 8258315. This is a toll fi-ee call from the Amissville or Sperry ville areas. 1. SAVE TIME-SAVE MONEY SHOP EARLY AND Lsxsway •••••• At Western Auto you may shop in leisure from a large selection and complete stock of New Merchandise. Ample time to shop and lay away your purchases now and have them paid for by Christmas. Avoid the last minute rush and crowds. Fresh, adequate supply of all new Christmas toys WESTERN AUTO In Culpeper Students Must Apply This Fall for -GovJjk Work Next Summem —Rep. John O. Marsh, Sr., has called attention to the plans of the United States Civ 11 Service Commission for a competitive examination in r eg a r d to employment applications for students desiring to work infederal agencies next summer. *It is most Important chat students submit their applies tions this fall, if they have any hope of being considered for summer work with the federal government,” Marsh said. The Seventh District Congressman pointed out that many students do not think of summer emplovment until Che Easter recesses of schools, or later, and that his Congresslon al office has received many communications, in the past, in May and June, from students - asking how they might obtain summer employment with federal agencies. “An announcement already has been made of written tests for employment next summer, and it would be well for students to obtain this announce ment from a post office or Civil Service Commission office promptly and make application,* Marsh said; “in that, there are three tests to be given in one thousand cities across the country on November 26, January 7 and February 4.* “Obviously, it would be desirable to take the earliest test practicable, in order to get on the qualification list," Marsh added, 'and the first filing deadline is October 21.” Marsh said that interested students should obtain Civil Service Commission Announcement No. 401 from any post office distributing such announcements. He said that there would be a later announcement in regard to a limited number of summer employment opportunities in post offices, but the basic examination would cover summer work in virtually all other federal agencies. Potomac Edison Offers Scholarships Four college scholarships worth up to $2,000 each will be made available this year to area high school seniors through the Potomac Edison Company's annual Scholarship Program. In previous years, three scholarships were offered but, according to PE’s Washington manager, A. McDaniel, everincreasing interest in the program spurred the decision to boost this year’s total to four. Three of the scholarships will go to students whose parents or guardians are customers of Potomac E dison. The other will be available for a student whose parent or guardian is a company employee. This year’s scholarship com petition is open to students of all high schools (public, private and parochial) in PE’s service area. The scholarships may be applied at any accredited college or university in the United States. Heading up the panel of judges for applicants will be the director of financial aid of Johns Hopkins University, Dean Rohert L. Strider. Other panel members are Miss Grace Brown, Hood College Registrar and Mr. Benjamin James, Dean of Students at Dickinson College. 'Application forms and booklets explaining the scholarship program in full detail are being distributed to all high schools in this area and will be available through guidance counselors. They may also be obtained at all Potomac Edison offices. SQUIRREL M1; LIMIT; 6 per 6»y. 7S per Itoi-mr year. October 1-14, November 7-Jaaoery 31 October 1-14, November 21-Jenoery 31 September 1-15, November 21-Jeamuy 31 September 15-30, November 7-Jemmiy 31 September 15-October 14, November 21-Jemieiy 1 November 7-Jaonary 31 September 15-October 14, November 21-Jaanan 31. November 21-January 31 I September 15-30, November 21-Jaaiury 1 I September 15-30, November 21-Jamury 15 ★ October !&• January 31—Caaap Pickett Military Reservation only. T Winners of the 1966 PE scholarships were James M. Foltz, South Hagerstown High School now at Swarthmorecol lege; Joseph F. Pratt, Fort Hlill High School. now at the Jniversity of Maryland; Verlon E. Reichenbecher, Jr., Northern Garrett County High School now at the University af West Virginia; and Ronald E. Stouffer, South Hagerstown High School- now at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The Potomac Edison Scholar ship Program was established In *63. It was started, company officials state, to aid deserving young people in furthering their education in hopes that they will return to their local communities to make their contribution to the social,.political and economic welfare of this area. Take Your Soil Samples Now Farmers can save money and time by taking soil samples now, says George W. Hawkins, associate extension agronomist at Virginia Tech. Savings are possible, explains the agronomist, because you can usually buy fertilizers at discounts of between $3 and $5 per ton at this time of year. Time is saved because it's much easier to take good soil samples now, says Hawkins. Weather and soli conditions are near ideal. Too, by sending in your soil samples now to Virginia Tech's soil testing laboratory you'll avoid the late winter and early spring rush, and you'll get back your fertilizer recommendations in a minimum of time. “When you take soil samples, remember that the soil tests and fertilizer recommendations will be no better than the soil samples," cautions Hawkins. "If the sample does not represent the area to be fertilized, the recommendations will not be the best for the area, and they may even be completely in error." He says to divide any field that you’re going to sample into uniform soil areas. If there are marked differences in slope, soil color or soil texture, sample such areas separately. There may be differences in the fertility level of these soils and differences in fertilizer needs. If one part of the field has been fertilized, limed or manured differently from the remainder of the field, Hawkins advises sampling this area separately. It will very probably test differently and have different fertilizer requirements because of differences in past management. "Once you've divided a field into uniform soil areas, take a soil sample from each area," says the agronomist. “Take Angus Breeders Feeder Sale Results d TWrelve hundred twenty-eight calves were auctioned at Front f,0ya* „L‘Vestock Market by Rappahannock Angus Breeders at their 27th annual sale held Tuesday, October 18th. Prices received were as follows: Steer Calves Grade Fancy Choice Good Medium Total Avg. Heifer Calves No. Head 17 190 364 126 697 Av. Wt. 423 446 428 405 429 Price per CWT $36.25 32.98 30.01 28.40 $30.73 Price per Hd $153.41 147.01 128.45 114.95 $131.68 Grade Fancy Choice Good Medium Total Avg. All Calves 1228 No. dead 11 163 260 97 531 Av. wt. 430 408 399 387 400 Price per CWT $25.77 25.10 24.01 22.91 24.20 Price per Hd $110.93 102.53 95.71 88.75 96.85 416 $28.01 $116.61 While prices were a shade stronger than a year ago, calves were 25 pounds lighter as a result of the severest drought in the history of the sale resulting in the steers bringing $2.48 less per head while the per head price of heifers was $1.14 higher than a year ago. Top price of the sale was a show steer weighing 445 pounds which was bid in by Mr. Mullinex of Maryland at 37V&C and consigned by River Bend Farm of Front Royal. The top price per head was a Fan:y steer calf weighing 590 lbs. consigned by A. W Dearing of Huntly, brought $219.17 and bought by a Mr. Robinson of Alexandria. enough samples to adequately represent the area—at least five per cent. When taking the sample, stay out of any unusual areas, such as back furrows, eroded spots, old fence rows and old straw stack sites.* Hawkins says to place the samples in a clean pail as you take them. Then, thoroughly mix the soil in the pail. Fill a soil sample box with.the soil to be sent to the soil testing laboratory. “Be sure to label each box from each field accurately,* he emphasizes. “Completely fill out a soil record sheet to send in with each sample. The information requested on the soil record sheet will be extremely helpful to your extension agricultural agent when he makes fertilizer recommendations." You may obtain additional information on how to take soil samples and a supply of soil sample boxes and soil record sheets from your local extension agricultural agent. Govt. Land Grabs Threaten Va. Owners Washington, D.C. - The State and Federal governments are making long-range plans to acquire at least 442,000 acres of land in Virginia in addition to the 2,300,000 acres theyj now own, according to the nem est land acquisition survey by1 American Forest Products Iiv dustries, Inc. The survey quoted U. S. Department of the Interior figures as estimating that over the nation government at all levels acquired for permanent E WATCH THAT MATCH/* h-U»-Qlb THIS MEANS YOU! non-taxable ownership 1,169,723 acres during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1965. Of this amount, over 700,000 acres were taken in title by the Federal government. For the fiscal year 1 ended June 30, 1966, th« amount acquired'is estimated at more than 1,700,000 acres. Of this, Federal agencies were listed as acquiring over 788,000 acres, most of it for recreational purposes in the eastern part of the United States. The Virginia General Assembly this year authorized a tremendous expansion of the State's park system, with 36 new State parks to be established over a 10-year period. The Virginia Outdoor Recreation Commission has recommended that the State provide 45 acres of parks per thousand population. This would probably mean buying 180,000 acres from private owners, it was pointed out by Wilson B. Sayers, director of research for the fordst industries association. Virginia's State-wide outdoor recreation plans call for spending $43,900,000 in State and Federal matching funds over 10 years. . ^Government owns about 10 per • &tent of Virginia’s land area, of which nearly 2,000,pOO acres, about 8.25 per cent are 'in government - owned f^cpr^ation areas; and already underway at the present time under a priority by law, are the following projects: Mount Rogers National Rec-^ reation Area, in Jefferson Naw tional Forest; Smith Mountain National Recreation Area; irn provements to Hungry Mother State pkrk; a natural tunnel project in Scott County: aBuggs Island project; a project of Breaks Interstate Park Authority; a project of the Virginia Regional- Park Authority; and a strip mining replacement project. , In the proposal stage are the « following projects: Acquisition by. the State of 50,000 acres in the Dismal Swamp; acquisition of 212,000 acres by the National Park Service to be added to Shenandoah National Park; a $5,000,000 project to acquire land for scenic and recreational purposes along the Potomac River acquisition of the remaining private land on Assateague Island for Assateague Island National Seashore. For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— STORES Culpeper - Warrenton " Some “Remnants Half Price KITCHEN PRINTS — GLOSHEEN REDUCED ! ONE TABLE DRAPERY FABRICS ! SALE PRICED American Madras, Brushed Denim, Plaids Bonded Faille, Samaracana (rayon and silk) Some Woolens — Greatly Reduced One Lot of Hose Reduced Advance Patterns 1/2 Price Sale Price on Place Mats, Some Table Cloths, Lingerie, Bras and Girdles £ Telephone 825-0304 LS 142 N. Main Street THE HOME OF BETTER FABRICS” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Visit Culpeper Shopping Center This Weekend! MOTOREVUE SHOW Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday 11: a.m. to 9: p.m. 1: p.m. to 5: p.m. October ^iru 30^ WIN a gasoline powered MONZA Junior Kart By courtesy of Piedmont Chevrolet Tickets Available (Nothing To Buy) at any Culpeper Shopping Center Merchant * See a Chevy Body Lift from It’s Chassis Before Your Eyes * See a Cooling System in operation * See How Power Steering works * See How a Suspension System works * See the Moving Parts»of an Engiw«» and its Power Train in operation * See the Moving Parts of a 4-Speed Transmission f REMEMBER !! I THE CULPEPER < SHOPPING CENTER J JUST NORTH OF CULPEPER 1 ON THE BRANDY ROAD < BRING THE < WHOLE FAMILY ./ t ■■ iuv ■■ ■>'*" *■ '■ i Tickets Available from Any Culpeper Shopping Center Merchant Drawing for Junior Kart— Saturday, Oct, 29 at 8:00 p.m. This Exhibit Created by Chevrolet Division of General Motors

Mrs. mary n. L.ea served tea at Greenback, the home of her son, Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, during the weekend house tour and flower sale. Tour guests here include Mrs. Larene Pennington, Miss Isabel Newton, Miss Louise Schwartz, Mrs. Barbara Morris, all of Richmond, and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Washington, Va. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin had as their weekend guests Mrs. Charles Woodlin of Brick town, Pa. and Mrs. Margaret Wood of Radnor, Pa. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Moss were Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Oybkhan and children John and Mike and Mrs. Annie Dwyer all of Wilmington, Dela. Mrs. George Beebe has returned to her home after spend *lng five weeks in the George ■ Washington University Hospital, Washington, D. C. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Settle and three children of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hitt and Mrs. Douglas Jenkins of Rixey ville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corbin, Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Settle and family of Ami8sville. Huntly News Mr. and Mrs. John Ed Coates and children of Etlan and Mr. and Mcs. Charles Thomas and son of Sperryville were afternoon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams andfamilv. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen WEATHER BULLETIN! B tbi «xcKing mw SIEEUER OIL HOME HEATER ■' ■ — AUTOMATIC CONTROLS! Just DIAL your comfort! Push a button to start or stop tha FLOORS WEEP I now glvaa you amazing SWEEPING floor HEAT The golden kxivwi in the floor heat outlet are motor driven to rotate bade and forth—twetping the heat over the floor. AH new in performance, styling and crating colon, this new SIEGLER givw yoa a new dimension in heating comfort See it aoon! Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sporrjrrille, V± Phone 987*2911 Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Wade Douglas Gilkey Wade Douglas Gilkey, 17, of Sperryville died Tuesday, October 25, 1966 in a automobile accident in Rappahannock County. He is survived by his stepfather and his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Atkins; three brothers. Airman 2C Ronald Glenn Gilkey in Viet Nam, Seaman Apprentice Garry Leon Gilkey, U. S. Navy and Kenneth Wayne Gouchenour, Sperryville; three sisters, Mrs. Roberta Kelly of Derry, Pa.; Beverly Jean and Judith Kay Atkins of the home address. Funeral arrangements being handled by Clore F u n e r a 1 Home, Culpeper were incomplete at press time. Advisory Coun. Meets The sixth annual meeting of the Advisory Council to the College of Agriculture and the College of Home Economics at Virginia Tech will be held Nov. 3 and 4. The meeting on the Blacksburg campus will begin with a luncheon Thursday, Nov. 3. That night, Dr. R. W. Engel, associate dean for research, College, of Agriculture, will speak on “Feeding the People of the World." Friday, the council will review the resident teaching pro grams in the two colleges. Its members will also make a short tour of some of the laboratory teaching areas on the campus. The advisory council is made up of more than 75 state leaders who work in agriculture and related fields. Its function is to give counsel to the College of Agriculture and the College of Home Economics as they adjust their pro grams of teaching, research and extension to better serve Virginia’s changing industry of agriculture. Council chairman is Charles W. Wampler Jr. of Harrisonburg. Mrs. Bar bar a Gentry of Flint Hill, who is a member of the Advisory Council from Rappahannock, will be attending this meeting. You Can’t Care a Cold This Is the season of the year when the American Medical Association reminds once again that you can’t cure a cold. And if anyone tries to sell you on the latest version of a so-called “cold cure* you can save your money. Many of the classic diseases of history have succumbed in the 20th century to new medical skills and modern drugs. But the cold virus still successfully resists the best efforts of the world's combined medical research talent. As the years go by more and more is being learned about- colds and their causes. A number of viruses produce the symptoms that most of us call a cold, possibly as many as a hundred. The true cold is an infection with one or more Viruses, Bacteria are believed to be purely secondary inrectors. .; : Current research seems to Indicate that colds are harder to spread than has been thought Fresh colds appear to be more contagious than older ones. Children's colds probably are more contagious than those of adults. There still is much discussion among experts as to the relationship of becoming chilled or exposure to dampness to "catching" a cold. What can you do for a cold? No specific treatment, so far available, is effective against the cold virus. Any treatment is directed toward relief of the discomfort of runny nose, watering eyes, sore throat, slight fever and the other symptoms of the cold. Penicillin does not stop the virus, but may be prescribed by your physician for secondary bacterial infections Bed rest, or at least inactivity is helpful. Your physician may suggest mild medication to help relieve the discomfort. Cold vaccines have yet to be proved of much value. There is no evidence that any particular foods, vitamin sup plements, special clothing or exposure to sunlight or fresh air have any effect on colds. If a cold persists or seems unusually severe, see your doctor. Colds are great imitators and the early symptoms can mimic those of other more serious infections. Recurring colds may not be colds at all, but may be allergic attacks that require medical attention From The k Home Agent's Pen By Miss Diane Brown Coming up in the County: Tuesday, Nov. 1. The Woodville H. D. Club meets with Miss Nellie Johnson. The demonstration will be on “Time Savers for the WorkingHomemaker” and interested persons are encouraged to attend. Last week I mentioned the average per family spent for clothing in the U. S. This week I have another comparison figure - that of soaps and detergents for batbing. Jaundering; dishwashing, and other personal and housekeeping cleanliness purposes. While cleanliness standards and practices continue to improve,: figures show that the cost of keeping clean has been declining relative to other family expenses. The average housewife spends only about $26.00 annually for these supplies with about 30 lbs. being used per person per year. If you are wondering what foods will be plentiful in November the USD A lists the following as an answer: grape§ peas, dry. beans, pork, turkey and raisins. When foods are plentiful prices are relatively lower so check the local stores and shop wisely. A laundry hint for your new knit garments: to prevent them from snagging or stretching put each garment into a mesh bag or pillow case. With the spookiest night of the year coming up, here is some Halloween advice for the mothers - and neighbors - of the young ghosts, witches and hobgoblins. If the “spirits" mark up your windows, don’t be unduly alarmed. Chalk scribblings can be washed off using a sponge saturated with soap or detergent suds... first applying turpentine on wax or crayon markings. Food prices have gone up! Food prices are too high! Food prices are out of line! All these and many other comments have filled the air recently. Since we buy food so often and since it is a major; budget, we notice changes in prices of it very quickly. ; There isn’t any question that prices have gone up recently. Possible causes of this have been debated widely and without much success so far as pinpointing them is concerned. So, let's leave this statement to the debaters and examine the other statements more carefully. Are food prices too high?! This reminds me of the person! who once told me that he had! quite a specific philosophy concerning prices. So, I asked| him what it was. This was his; answer: "The price on any-1 thing I have to sell Is always' 10 percent too low and the price on anything I have toj buy is 10 percent too high.* No matter what the price is, it is too high or too low, depending on whether we are! buying or selling. Actually, I often think we I might be better off to talk of Lancaster, Hoskins, Monroe Rangers Recognized For 10 Years Service Two Shenandoah National Park rangers, Thomas D. Monroe and Douglas Lancaster, have been recognized for having completed 10 years of Federal Government service, Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins announced today. Monroe and Lancaster were presented emblems denoting their service at a ceremony conducted at Park Headquarters last week In the presence of members of the Headquarters staff. District Ranger for the southern section of the Park, Monroe is a native of Wichita, Kansas. He attended Colorado State University from 1953 until 1957, earning a B’S. degree in torestry. During his summer vacations while attending the university, Monroe worked as a laborer, fire control aid, and park ranger in Rocky Mountains and Yellowstone National Parks. In 1957. eating costs rather than food prices. There is so much more than food involved in that can of corn, that cake mix, or even that bunch of grapes. We are paying costs of eating rather than a price for food. What are some of these eating costs you are paying? Food itself is, of course, one; but, on the average, this takes less than 40 percent of the money you pay. In addition to this, you are paying people to process, to transport, to trim, to handle and package it. You are paying for buildings to house it for you until you want it. A little cost is included for use of a parking lot to make buying it easier. A pretty good part of that price is a tax cost--real estate, inventory, personal property and other taxes. All these things and many, many others are included in what we call a food price. The food itself is only part of it. So, perhaps we should talk WATCH FOR Grand Opening of our NEW STORE j Tuels Jewelers 140 E. Davis St. Tel. 825-0110 Culpeper, Va. more about the costs of eating and think more in terms of the total package we are buying, rather than about food prices. If we did, we would be much more likely to say, *1 don't particularly like to see my eating costs go up but 1 am getting a lot for my money." be received a permanent appointment with the park Service as a tour leader at Carls, bad Caverns National Park, and two years later*transferred to Death Valley National Monument, receiving a promotion while at that location. In 1961, he was reassigned to the Blue Ridge Parkway; and in 1963, he was transferred and promoted to Shenandoah, serving In the Central District until last year when he was promoted to his present postlon. Monroe is married and the couple have a daughter and reside In Elkton. Although born in Roanoke, Lancaster has been a resident of Luray for many years. He served in the United States Air Force from 1942 until 1944 He attended the National Business College, Roanoke, and Madison College In Harrison burg, and took extension work from the University of Virginia. Lancaster started his government career with the public Roads Administration in 1940 and was with that agency until his military service began. He entered the service of Shenandoah as a seasonal worker in 1962, alternating as a park ranger and fire control aid until 1964, when he received his permanent appointment as a park ranger. He was promoted last year and again this year to his present position as sub-district ranger at Big Meadows. Shooting Match A Shooting Match will be held Saturday, October 29atGrim» ley Grocery, Huntly at 1 p.m. Prizes-ham8, turkeys andsau sage. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 New Holiday Line of Apparel Has Arrived Colors, light and bright - - Color Coordinated By John Meyer of Norwich MADE H FOR f9 EACHu OTHER (Craftnn Sc ^jrarka “Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition” 205 MAIN STREET Phene 825-1101 Culpeper, Va. PUBLIC AUCTION Having decided to discontinue operating the following at public auction on— a store and will move out of the county, we will sell Saturday, Nov. 5th, 1966 Beginning at 10 a.m. EST Entire stock of groceries, dry goods and notions at Tapps Service Station, located on Route 211 at Amissville, Va. — Personal Property — 1 Westinghouse Refrigeratoi 2 Washing Machines, good condition 7 Tables Lot of candle holders 1 Antique round table 1 Antique cabinet, tin door 2 Victrolas, good cond. 1 Small Table 1 Cabinet Radio 2 Sewing Machines 2 Antique wash stands 4 Wash bowls and pitchers, perfect 2 Lawn Chairs 1 Westinghouse vacuum cleaner 1 Floor Lamp 3 iron beds 1 Antique stone bed warmer Lot of dishes, some antique Antique sewing box 1 living room chair Lot of earthenware crocks 1 wood stove 1 antique marble top dresser 1 antique homemade bed with mattress & springs 1 antique arm chair 1 antique bed and bureau 1 storage cabinet 1 child’s rocker 2 antique hall racks Lot flower vases 1 arm chair Lot odd chairs 1 rocking chair LoUpictures, old 3 antique clocks 3 antique bureaus 2 radios, good cond. 1 antique stand Old trunks 2 oil stoves Lot homemade quilts 1 old cast iron ham fryer Lot cooking utensils Lot flower stands 1 sausage mill Lot of baskets, fancy 1 large rocking chair 1 sofa 1 coffee table 1 side table 1 antique file cabinet 1 kitchen table and chairs 1 23-in. Emerson television 1 dining room suite 2 bureau lamps 1 tobacco cutter 2 washstands, 1 marble top - Farm Machinery — 1 6-in. band saw 1 6-in. joiner 1 David Bradley chain saw 1 7-ft. crosscut saw 1 Farmall H Tractor 1 2-wheel wagon, new 1 sprayer Many articles too numerous to mention Terms: CASH. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp, Owners John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer > Not responsible for accidents) on premises. Lunch will be served.

This Chevy II “Lift-Body” Exhibit wili he displayed at the Mot ©rev ue Show starting today and continuing through Saturday at the Culpeper Shopping Center. The hod.v of the car rises from the chassis, revealing the design and mechanical working of major components. Interior appointments sre visible through cutaway “windows" in the body of the car. Motorevue Show at Culpeper Shop. Ctr. . Interior appointments and mechanical features of the 1967 Chevy n are displayed in a spectacular lift body exhibit highlighting the Motorevue Show at the Culpeper Shopping Center, Oct. 27 through, In the exhibit, the body of the Chevy II rises from the chassis to give visitors a close up view of what's underneath.' The unit is one of several such centerpieces for die foremost auto 8how on tour. Approximately 30 million people are expected to visit and view Chevrolet displays at fairs, shopping centers, expositions, sports and boat shows and other public events in die next several months. Focal point of the show here, die Chevy II lift body gives viewers a graphic look at design features, interior construction and materials. As the body rises, inner'parts of engine, transmission, suspension, axles and other major components are seen. Cutaway sections and windows show interior parts in operation. For the youngsters and the young-at-heart, eye-catcher wilt be the Monza Junior, a bright red miniature mounted on a go-cart chassis and powered by a 3 1/2 horsepower gasoline engine. The Monza Junior is built on a three-eights scale with the styling of the XP Corvalr Monza SS, one of Chevrolet's experimental show vehicles. One of the little cars will be given away to some visitor at the Culpeper Show. Registrations for die Monza Junior drawing can be made at the exhibit. Another exhibit shows what happens inside a four-speed transmission when the motorist shifts from one speed to another. Cutaway sections give a view of the gears and shafts in action. Hunt Prospects Extremely Good The 1966-67 hunting season should be a good one according to game abundance reports received from Game Commission Field personnel. \lthough these reports are based only on personal observa tions of these men afield, they give a general picture of hunting prospects in the various sections of the state. Deer numbers are up in about one-third of Virginia counties including many in the central mountain, western piedmont, and eastern tidewater sections. Reports from northern Virginia, the eastern pied mont and southwestern moun tains indicate deer numbers about on a par with last year, significant decreases were noted in the Dismal Swamp and in Surry, King and Queen, King William and Essex Coun ties. Substantial turkey Increases were noted in nearly all piedmont and central mountain counties as well as in those southwest Virginia counties open for fall hunting. In most northern counties turkey num bers were on a par with last year. Prospects should be extremely good in the central mountain section, which pro duced about half of the state kill last year. Good numbers of quail are evident in nearly all parts of the state pointing to an excellent quail season if weather cooperates, a few southwest Virginia counties on the western slope of the Blue Ridge reported de creases. Squirrel numbers are reported up in nearly all of eastern PAINT IT RIGHT - - _ USE LBV-L-LITE Vinyl Latex FLAT INTERIOR FINISH RM» Bttt Htll P«iif Virginia and in the mountains from Roanoke south. Lower squirrel populations are evident in \he central and north ern mountain sections. A mast shortage in the Virginia moun tains and portions of the pied mont is expected to put the squeeze on squirrel populations this winter. u There seem to be more rab bits nearly everywhere in Virginia, so beagle fanciers should have a banner year. Rockingham County seems to be experiencing a mild rabbit population explosion. Crouse hunters can look forward to hunting about on a par with last year in the central and northern portions of grouse range. From Roanoke south, some decline in grouse numbers has been noted. Bear populations seem to be about the same as last year, although several counties immediately north of Roanoke re ported increases. Madison County also has an increase in the number of bears over last year. The shortage of mast is expected to influence the distribution of bears and may have some effect on hunt ing success. Washington David J. Racer was a dinner guest last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. William Bolen in Luray. Other guests were Mrs Maywood Cornell, Mrs. Junior Burner, and Lyle Racer all of Luray. Mrs. Mary Louise Harvey of San Jose, Calif, has arrived to spend several months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miko in Washington, D. C. and at their country home, Glen Eyrie, near here. Mitchell S. Harvey, also of San Jose, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Miko and their weekend guests at Glen Eyrie were Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Richardson of Washington, D. C. The Misses Josephine and Anna May Stambaugh have returned to their home Skyverge after spending the summer at Green Lake, Wisconsin. Mrs. W. H. Fleming of Newport News was the week-end louseguest of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer at The Rectory. Miss Carolyn Johnson, a student at R. P. I. in Richmond and Miss Kay Johnson, student at Radford College, spent the week-end at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller had as luncheon guests Sunday at the Hampton Inn, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Speake of College Park, Md., Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Preston Avery, both of Winchester. Dr. and Mrs. William p. Parrish and three children Betsey, Bill and Jonathan of Lynchburg visited friends here on Saturday. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Miss Annie Cooksey had as luncheon guests Saturday at Hampton Inn Mrs. G. W. Eastham, Miss Lizzie Eastham, Miss Mary Brooke Massie and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis of Madison College spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Mrs. James C. Johnson left during the week-end for Tampa, Florida called there by the illness of her mother. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Miss Carter Moffett and her guest MH—BWMmOiIiM i I mill I hummi——li lb'll imalMI1 i i HI Boys of Scout Troop No. 64, Washington .assisted with the parking of cars during the weekend house tour in Rappahannock. At the home of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, the situation was well in hand as Stuart Hawkins, Billy Payne and Jay Cargill directed vehicles. Miss Amy Palmer spentSatur-S day in Charlottesville visiting Page Moffett and attending the University of Virginia-V.P.I. football game. Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan of Club Manor, Md. and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Smith and daughter Amy were visitors Saturday of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. The Miller's Saturday night sup- i per guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and Miss Polly Ann Simpson of Luray were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher was the dinner guest Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at the Belle Boyd Restaurant in Front Royal. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm were Mr. and Mrs. James Boss of Laurel, Md. MissMollie Smith of Longwood College spent the week-end at her home Spring House Farm. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Falls Church, with a number of guests, spent the weekend at their home Clairnpnt& Sunday guests of Mr.»and Mrs. Stant Weaver were Mr.I and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takomal Park, Md., Lester Wayland of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs.: Ashby Wayland. John R. DeBergh and Judge T. C. Lea attended the U. of Va.-V. P. I. football gamej Saturday at Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rees were visited last Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Towne of Venice, Florida, formerly of Vienna. The Towne’s were enroute from a trip to Maine to their home inFlorf da. Ray Snead of Martinsville spent the week-end at the home of his parents Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan, of Washington, D. C. with guests, spent the weekend at their home Avon Hall. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark of Martinsville were guests last week of Mrs. Matilda Walker. Dr. Clark attended the Medical meeting in Washington, D. C. Mrs. L. J. Turner left Thursday and accompanied by Mrs. William S. Dewhlrst of Richmond spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pharr in Newport News, and attended the wedding Saturday of James M. Pharr, Jr. and Miss Sandra Marie Thomas at First Presbyterian Church in Newport News. Mrs. Turner entertained at a bride's luncheon on Friday at the Chamberlain Hotel at Old Point Comfort. Malaria Treatment For Discharged Vets Veterans Administration hos pitals have been ordered to open their doors to recently discharged veterans who think they may be suffering from malaria. The new admittance policy applies to former members of the armed forces who have been home for 100 days or less The Veterans Administration is advising its hospitals to be on the alert for any symptoms of this disease among newly discharged servicemen. More than 2,000 cases were reported in the army last year. The Army Surgeon General reports an increase of ^malaria among those returning from duty in Southeast Asia. At present, the Pentagon re ports there are more than 150 patients in military hospitals with malaria. A large number of the cases are a type of malaria known as falciparum, symptoms of which sometimes are so mild that the person may not know he actually has the disease. Often, the malaria does not present the usual chills and fever. It has been found that falciparum malaria is often resistant to the usual quinine treatment, and other methods of treatment now being used. Research on the treatment of this strain of malaria with various drugs is underway. Use of one new anti-malaria drug may cut in half the number of men stricken by the disease, the Army Surgeon General’s office announced (the drug is DDS, diaminodiphenysulfone). The drug also Trust All Your Printing to Us Our modern, precision equipment and highly trained staff can give you top quality printing and planning service for all your business needs. Highly effective office forma, distinctive letterheads, at low cost to you! Rappahannock New P.OL BatfJS Washington. 1 • CIRCULARS • CATALOGS t DISPLAYS ♦ ANNOUNCEMENTS « I , v cuts length of illness and helps to prevent relapse. Prior to Stateside return, all military personnel are now being given medication to help prevent the disease. They are instructed to report to a doctor if they become ill and to let him know that malaria should be considered.. If malaria is contracted, treatment will begin immediately at the nearest VA or military hospital, officials said. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Mrs. Browning tJT- _£_L wi-tfr.lar noiwn ror JDfiQgv Mrs. John S. tertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club and additional guests Mon H day evening at her home. Her 4 guests were Mrs. Joel Jen- n kins, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, I Jr., Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Emory Russell; Mrs. Thomas L. Ea8tham„Mrs. R. E. Wood and Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance of Sperryville and Mrs. C. B. Palmer of Washington. Prizes were won by Mrs. Moore, , Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Woodi ' and Mrs. Russell. 1 Opening at oar : ' . NEW ' : STORE . Taels Jewelers 140 E. Davis St. CeL 825-0110 Culpeper, Va. MEN in ACTION WEAR RED WINcK / $HjOES a FOR COMFORT... ALL-DAY LONG New pleasure—new (it in Red Winn Pecos Roots with special heel fitting counters. 9 inch side seam pattern. Natural retan uppers, “Sweat-Proof” flexible split leather insoles, neoprene cork soles and heels. Stop'in today. Try on a pair. We have your size. F. L. WHITE & CO. “The White Shop” Culpeper, Va. Open Friday Until 8:30 p.m. FRUITCAKE —.INGREDIENTS— GLACED M, PINEAPPLE 89 CITRON HALVES LEMON HALVES ORANGE HALVES 59 FRUIT MELANGE OroMt M«U*—Grapefruit Cherries—Citron—Uimi Plweapple 59 WHOLI mn4 IROKEN Rtf and CHERRIES C. 89 FANCY GREEN CHERRIES 89 15- Oz. - Sunmaid RAISINS 29c »>. PITTED DATES and 11-Oz. Currants 29c 'b. 7-Oz. Baker Angel Flake COCONUT 20c can SAUERS EXTRACTS LEMON—VANILLA MACE—ALL SPICE CLOVES—GINGER NUTMEG CINNAMON Special - - Shelled BLACK WALNUTS 10-oz. bag 99 G. C. MURPHY - Suggests this recipe for your ■■ ■■ CREAM ADD t BLIND DREDGE BAKE HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE Vi cup Buffer with % cup Brown Sugar. 2 Eggs and mi* well. Add I cup water or fruit juice, ' \ cup Molasses — mi* again Vj *'P Nutmeg. tsp Baking Soda, I tsp. Baking Powder. I*/? CUPS Flour, '/, tsp. salt and 2 tsps. Cinnamon. 16 oz De Luie Fruit A Peel Mis, I r„p Raisins, 1 . cun Pecans or Almonds, with */? cup Flour. Combine with above. In well grpased paper lined pan at 250“ F for l'/« hrs, for shallow pan, I % hrs. for deep pan. (The above Recipe makes 3 lbs. of Delicious Fruit Cake at the Appro*imate Cost of 50 Cents Per Pound) I Coming Thurs. - Fri. - Sat., Oct 27-28-29 || GENERAL MOTORS 11: am to 9: pm |p motoreview show CULPEPER SHOTPING CENTER Everything Is Free Win a Gasoline Powered Monza Junior Cart Pick up your ticket at Murphy's Open Every Night for Your Shopping Convenience ' a C MURPHY — FIRST QUALITY ALWAYS

G«orge William Beahm killed this female bear Wednesday morning when he discovered it tearing up his bee hive and eating the honey near the home of his mother, Mrs. Janie Beahm. Va. Dept, of Agri. May Change Name The voters of Virginia will decide on November 8whether the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Immigration shall become known as the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Commerce. This choice will appear in the form of a referendum to be voted upon during the general election next month. The ground was laid by action of the 1964 and 1966 sessions of the General Assembly, which passed resolutions to change VDA’s name to "Department of Agriculture and Commerce. The change will describe the present functions and services of the Department more accurately and encourage a better understanding df 'the* illations hip of agriculture and commerce to our total economy. For many years, VDA's services have b6en directed, not only toward farming, but in,-—-:- ,-—-: toward commerce and industry. Farming has become big business now, and is so closely related with industry that the two have become interrelated. This branch of your state government has seen many changes over the years since its birth in 1877. At that time, when it was created by action of the General Assembly, VDA was called the Department of Agriculture, Mining, and Manufacturing.) Despite the wide scope of its name, the first commissioners of agriculture worked with little in the way of funds and even less in equipment. The "mining and manufacturing" were dropped a few years later as other agencies took over these duties. About the turn of the century, :St new. Junction was added to tpe' TDtepartment of Agriculture, that of immigration. An acute labor shortage had developed in the South following the ,War Between the States, and the exodus to the cities and westward had drained the i ITS A GREAT CENTURY Out front for Falk the cabled cardigan, edited by Centura Jar connoisseurs. Fancy in the front, plain in the back, the perfect nctaUr-maU for all your cominge and goingt. You'll awing through Fall in Century'a A-shaped flannel ekirt. Creatively-contoured — with fashion highlights stitched into the front seams, glinting on the beU. Bonded lining cute down on clutter. Skirts From $9.96 Sweaters From $7.95 8INCE 141 K. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. rural areas of farm youth and a labor supply. The General Assembly sent the Commissioner of Agriculture abroad to recruit farm help, and changed the Department name to the "Department of Agriculture and Immigration*. These immigration functions were short-lived, and were last exercised briefly during implementation of the displaced persons program after World War II. "Immigration*, hdwever, was retained in the name of the Department, although this term is no longer either appropriate or meaningful. The present objectives and responsibilities of VDA now fall into three broad areas: 1. Standardization, grading and marketing of Virginia's production of food and fiber; 2. Prevention of fraud and misrepresentation of goods and services offered for sale within the Commonwealth; 3. Assistance in creating a climate in which agriculture and related industries can grow and prosper. The laws and services delegated to the Board of Agriculture and to the Commissioner now go beyond the scope of agriculture as it was known in the past. Many VDA functions form the basis of trade and commerce throughout the state. VDA has been delegated responsibility in most instances where many products in commerce are subject to statutory control by the state. Its regulatory, inspecting and testing functions affect the general public, as well as business and industry. It is evident, therefore, that the term, 'immigration'* is a complete misnomer, and that 'agriculture and commerce* will describe present func-, tions and services accurately—the name change is the only change. WATCH FOR Grand Opening of our NEW STORE Taels Jewelers 140 E. Davis St. i TeL 825-0110 Culpeper, Va. r — Thousands Visit Park Daring Weekend The warmth of Indian summer brought thousands to Sben andoah National Park during [he past weekend to catch a Last glimpse of fall color in the forests of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins reported toddy Total visits for the two-day period were 44,339, which, although far below the nearrecord of 78,600 last weekend when the color was at its best, was the second highest weekend of travel along Skyline Drive during October, which traditionally has been the month when the transformation from summer to fall is . most noticeable, Hoskins said. Hoskins advised that although the Park entrance stations will close for the winter October 30, Skyline Drive will remain open to the public, weather permitting. , As in the past, the Big Meadows Campground will be available, ana this winter One heated comfort station will be kept open until such time as severe weather may necessitate its closing. If this is necessary, pit toilets will be utilized as in the past. Also remaining open during the wir> ter will be the Dundo Campground and picnic area. The Lewis Mountain and Loft Motm tain Campgrounds and picnic areas will be closed October 31 and November 9, respectively, Hoskins stated. Other picnic areas will remain open. For the benefit of late fall travelers, the Park's two Visitor Centers will remain open until November 19. They are at Dickey Ridge and Big Meadows. Naturalist programs will continue at the two lodges in the Park until they closeSkyland on October 31 and Big Meadows on November 7. As In the past, the Panorama Restaurant and Gift Shop, located near the crossroads of Skyline Drive and U. S. 211, will remain open through the winter, although on a reduced schedule. WHAT A WITCH—A bright orange cotton pillowcase is the basic ingredient for this costume. Cut neckline and armholes with pinking shears. Pull corners of case through cafe curtain rings to adjust fit. Use scraps for witch’s face; yarn for hair. Designed by Lady Pepperell. MOZIIIG 0 BILLIARDS SNACK BAR TABLE TENNIS Air Conditioned HOURS: Mobl, Than., FrL 10 to 11 8ut 0 to 11 - Sob. 1 to ? Vt Mik North on Route 29 -CULPEPER; TA. % Headquarters for RCA Zenith BLACK St WHITE PAUL’S Maytag Front Royal, Va. Mrs. W. A. Miller examines a large white beet grown by Harry Stephenson of Woodville. The beet weighed 8^4 pounds when Mr. Stephenson pulled it. j _____i Many County Families Are Now Reported in Higher Income Bracket New York, Oct. 24 - The income gains that residents of Rappahannock County have chalked up in the last few years have carried many lo cal families into new and high- j er brackets. With the majority of people earning more than they did before, the upward movement (fottsi (SFimcral ^Jarbrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN has been almost general. Families who had been in the $4,000 to $7,000 bracket may now be found in the $7,000 to $10,000 group. Their former spots have been occupied, in turn, by those who have moved up from the $2,500 to $4,000 category. The facts and figures are brought out in a copyrighted study, made by Sales Management, to determine how the population is divided in terms of income brackets. Every section of the country is covered in the breakdown. What was sought was a better financial picture of each community than is afforded by what is called its “average income". Is it made up of a small number of families with big incomes counterbalancing a larger number that have very low incomes, or are earnings more evenly divided? The figures for Rappahannock County show that no less than 29.4 percent of the households had disposable cash incomes of $4,000 or more after payment of their taxes. This represented a considerable increase over the proportion in that income position three years ago. At that time, based on a similar study there were 24.5 percent with such earnings. The rate of gain, 20.0 percent, was better than that of the United States as a whole, 10.0 percent, and the 16. i percent in the South Atlantic States. The study also shows the number of local households at various other income levels. It lists 45 of them with net incomes of $7,000 to $10,000, 270 in the $4,000 to $7,000 bracket and 260 with net earnings between $2,500 and $4,000 The rest™ are in the over $ 10,000 or under $2,500 categories. Hand in hand with the general improvement in family finances, locally and in other [parts of the country, has been ja rise in the cost of living. jThe gains have been out-pac|ing the price rises, however, jso that there has been a net [improvement in purchasing power. READ n I WANT ADS--- IT PAYS! It’s Com Meal Treat Time Prepare com meal batter from self-rising com meal, refrigerate it and then bake it... up to three days later. The leavening action is held in check until the instant the batter meets the neat of the oven or skillet. The new leavening agent, a product of Monsanto Company, is the modem baking secret. Hush puppies for dinner? Pancakes or hoe cakes? With prepared batter in the refrigerator, they are quick, easy and just as delectable as the old Southern cooks used to make. Corn Sticks or Corn Muffins 1*1 cups TRIPLETTS self-rising coin meal 114 cups milk 1 egg 2 tablespoons melted butter, shortening, or cooking oil Sugar may be added to taste Generously grease 12 com stick molds or muffin tins and place in oven while preheating to 450°. Mix milk, egg and butter in a two-quart bowl. Add self-rising com meal mix and Mend until smooth. Pour batter into a cloeable pitcher or other container for use and storage. The batter can be kept in this type of container and stored in the refrigerator for up to three days. This simplifies the preparation of delicious com sticks over busy weekends and during last minute dinner 'planning Fill the preheated molds or tins approximate lv »/4 full with fresh or stored batter. Bake 15 to 20 minutes at 450* or until a golden crust forma Serve hot with plenty of butter and stand back! i TRIPLETT MILLING CO. * Culpeper, V«. We have a dog, a cat, a rabbit and a ’67 Ford. My father always buys Fords because they never give him any trouble. Our new Ford has doors that lock by themselves... a light that tells us if we need gas... a stereo tape player... and one thing my father doesn’t know about # (A frog I’m keeping in the glove compartment) TOftO LTD 2-OOOfl HARDTOP The strongest, quietest, best built Fords in history offer you a lot of great new features. ■ Like Ford’s exciting new SelectShif t CruiaeO-Matic transmission. It shifts automatically ... or lets you shift manually for climbing steep hills, downshifting, or just for fun. ■ You can also choose a Convenience Control Panel that will automatically lock doors, warn you if a door is ajar, or fuel is low. ■ Stereo tape player, e Comfort-Stream Ventilation that exhausts stale air with the windows dosed. ■ And, every solid, substantial ’67 Ford is equipped with Ford Motor Company Lifeguard-Design Safety Features. You’re ahead in a Ford FORD MUSTANG* FALCON . FAItUUIE • FOtt THUNOERBIM) COME W TO YOUR FORD DEALER’S WOW I ENTER THE **WW A "87 FORD” CONTESTI HURRY! CONTEST ENOS OCTOBER 30-1 MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON - *

Punishment Male To Fit the Crime A Virginia Judge has tailored the punishment to the crime sentencing a woman who tossed a pop bottle from a moving car to spend a day picking 14) roadside litter. The woman had chosen a particularly bad time to discard the bottle; a state trooper was driving directly behind her, and had all the evidence he needed. The sentence was handed down last week by Judge F. Nelson Light of Pittsylvania County Court, who previously had set similar penalties for men convicted on litter charges. M. E. Bayllss, the Highway Department's resident engineer at Chatham, said the woman’s husband accompanied her on her litter-collecting chores. “The woman didan ex- ! cellent Job,” said Bay lies. It costs the Department more than $500,000 a year to clear trash from the State’s roadsides. STOP! At ThU Sign • DesignMI for today's. . -i id tomorrows’ most powrful nit ATLANTIC 3Tries Station SratftYVtlXE. VA. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector attended the birthday party Sunday given for Mrs. Charlie Settle and Mrs. Virginia Frazier at the home of Mr. andMrs. Richard Bayne near Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton and dauthter Mary Nell of Amelia and Miss Mary Miller Wood were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr. and Mr. and Mr6. Wood, Jr. Mrs. Roy Burgess of Richmond is the guest of Mrs. Raymond Johnson. The Rev. John Adams, the Rev. George Williamson, Miss Nellie Johnson, Freddie Butler, Amos Butler and Miss Mattie Rector were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. C. C. Carder returned to her home in Culpeper last Wednesday after visiting Miss Nellie Johnson. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler were the Rev. George Williamson, the Rev. John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest of Flint Hill were ''Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson returned to their home Friday after a six weeks stay in Cambridge, Md. Flint Hill News Mrs, Ruth Lillard is a surgical patient at Jefferson Memorial Hospital in Alexandria. James T. Pullen and son James Jr., and Bobby Hawkins of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest in Woodvllle. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams were called to Norfolk last week by the sudden death of Mrs. Williams' uncle. Robert Cook left Monday to return to Flamingo, Florida after spending a vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Jr. of Morristown, N. J. were guests from Friday until Sunday of Mrs. F. W. Spalding and visited Mr. Spalding In the Warren Memorial Hospital. About twenty five member of the M.Y. F. were entertained with games and hot dog feast Sunday afternoon in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark. Mrs. Mary Cleverley attended Memorial Services Friday held in the garden at National \merican Red Cross Headquarters, Washington, D. C. for Red Cress workers who died in sen ice. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burroughs of Bowie, Md. and Mrs. Burroughs’ nephew Tom Powers spent last week at their farm here. Guests at the Burroughs farm Oct. 19 through 22 were Ben Brady and Karl Nutter of Buckhannon, W. Va., Laco Corder of Flemington, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Thrift and son Joe, Jr., James Johnson and Joe Thrift and family, all of Warsaw; Gary Stornes of Granite Falls, N.C. David Parker and Jo W.' Wade and son John, all of Stuart’s Draft, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and Mr. Taylor's parents, of Arlington and R. E. Boatner of Vienna. Cecil Taylor of Ontario, Canada was a guest of the C. J. Ireland’s Sunday through Wednesday of last week. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William W. Shives of Bumpass, Mrs. Louise Mobley of Richmond and Horace Rogers of Fulton. Joe Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver, had the misfortune to break his ankle Sunday. He was taken to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital and transferred to the University of Virginia Hospital. Edward Dorsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey, left Monday morning for Fort Bragg, N. C. Mrs. Iris Brooke spent the week-end visiting her son-inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson in Crooked Run. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Wilbur gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon honoring the fifth birthday of their son Eric. Friends who came to help him celebrate the event were Kyle Bryan of Novum and Douglas Weaver of Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers joined friends from Culpeper Sunday and enjoyed a cook-out at the Fredericksburg Memorial Park. Carter white attended the William andMary-Citadelfoot ball game October 15 ih Williamsburg. Guests on Sunday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olson of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nicholson of Nethers Mill, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dodson and fam lly of Banco and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis Dodson of Leon Mrs. Claude Gaines left Thursday for the week-end In Alexandria visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huteon moved October 25 to Buckhannon, W. Va. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were the Rev. John Adams of Dillwyn and the Rev. George Williamson of Grifflnsburg, and Mrs. Elma Manuel and Harry Morrison of Winchester. Their dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family. Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter Louellen spent last week in Baltimore, Md. visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Knight and daughter Kathy. Recent Sunday dinner guests of the Tom Thornhill’s were Mrs. William Morian and Miss Ann Thornhill of Washington, D. C., Miss Peggy Burke of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill and daughter Venie of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and daughters, Ronnie Burke, Mrs George Butler, Sr., and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, all of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carter of Front Royal spent from Thursday through Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnston . Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne and family of Woodville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and family of Culpeper. Afternoon callers were Mrs. George Butler, Sr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Conklin and daughters Chris and Kim of Rockville, Md. were Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of Mrs. Conklin’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell. Mrs. Emerson Bennett and sons of Arlington spent the past week visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck and son Kenneth of Fairfax, and Mrs. Weaver’s sisters Mrs. Joseph Casey and Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper. County Court * Lewis Clark, no valid state inspection, dismissed. . ' j Jesse Stringfellow, unautht orized use of inspection sticker, fined $15 and $ 10.75 cosdl Wilson C. Weakley, driving drunk, fined $200 and cost of $31.75 and license revoked for one year. Appealed. Are Gifts a Problem? We Have a Solution i A Gift Subscription to the RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Is a Gift Which Last* All Year! $2.50 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties. $3.00 Elsewhere Hie Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia 22747 Please enter my subscription TO: _ FROM: Rappahannock News Iflpj P.O. Ess 675-3349 Washington, V*. Wilson C. Weakley, defective equipment, fined $10 and costa of $10.75. Lewis F. Clark, unauthorized use of inspection sticker, fined $15 and costs of $10.75. Henry L. Curry III, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $25 and $10.75 In costs. John E. Thompson, Jr.; speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $10 and costs of $10.75. Gerald G. Hardy, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $10 and costs of $10.75. i Clarence Grigsby, no operator’s license, 2nd offense, fined $30 and costs of $10.75. Rastus B. Gibson, improper registration, fined $15 and costs of $10.75. Rastus B. Gibson, no state inspection, fined $10 and costs of $10.75. Jack Stager, reckless driving, accident, fined $25 and costs of $10.75. Alfred Lee Oliver, expired state inspection, fined $10and costs of $10.75. Gene M. Dodson, improper registration, fined $15 and costs of $10.75. Ernest F. Wines, expired state inspeciton, fined $10 and costs of $10.75. Ronnie M. Good, expired state inspection, fined $10and costs of $10.75. Frank J. Tourond, improper driving, fined $20 and costs of $10.75. David P. Branham, expired SCC, $50 fine suspended on payment of $10.75 costs and presentation of SCC authority on or before 12/1/66. David P. Branham, over width, fined $10 and costs of $10.75. Mac Cubbage, speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $25 and costs of $10.75. The arresting officer in the above cases was State Trooper J. B. Willis. James W. Polle, no chauffeur’s license, fined $20 and costs of $10.75. James F. Polle, improper equipment, fined $10 and $10.75 in costs. Reuben Clark, drunk in public, fined $20 and $6.25 in costs. Richard C. Brady, reckless driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $100 fine and $10.75 in costs with license revoked for 60 days. Appealed. William J. Brown, no inspection sticker, fined $10 and costs of $10.75. ^VilliamJ^Brown^i^regis ration, fined $25 and costs of MO. 75. Max W. Pearson, ho operitorV license, amended to read revoked operator's 11:enae, sentenced to 10 days in Jail and costs of $11.75. Paul H. Boggs, speeding 65 nph in a 55 mph zone, fined MO and costs of $10175. Robert J. Schoener, Jr*, speeding 70 mph In a 55 mph tone, fined $25 and costs of M0.75. Haywood L. Polles, failure to appear, fined $25 and $ 10.75 Ln costs. Donald R. Smith, expired registration, fined $15 and M1.75 in costs. James Arthur Freeman, failure to appear, fined $25 and costs of $10.75. Eugene Atkins, drunk in public, fined $20 and $6.25 in COSt8. Arresting officer in above cases was State Trooper W. A. Buntln. Lonnie L. Cook, speeding 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $25 and costs of $10.75. State Trooper P. P. Dicks arresting officer. Herbert Hall, trespassing, fined $15 and costs of $5,25. Herbert S. Poe, trespassing, fined $ 15 and costs of $5.25. Nelson Clatterbuck, trespassing, fined $15 and costs of $5.25. Roy Jenkins, trespassing, fined $15 and costs of $5.25. Charles Clatterbuck, take in excess of dally bag limit, $25 fine and $4.50 replacement of squirrels and $5.25 in costs. Charles Clatterbuck, trespassing, fined $15 and costs of $5.25. Daniel F. Brickey, trespassing, fined $15 and costs of $5.25. Thomas Riner, trespassing, fined $15 and costs of $5.25. Coy B. Brickey, trespassing, fined $15 and costs of $5.25. Thomas Riner, hunting without a license, fined $10 and costs of $5.25. Arresting officer in above cases was Game Warden J. W. Simpson. William Edward French, take, steal and carry away gasoline, nolle prosequi by Commonwealth Attorney and extradited to Tennessee. Richard K. Barnes, take, steal and carry away gasoline, nolle prosequi by Commonwealth Attorney and extradited to Tennessee. Fred O. Butler, expired in v • v\ • ’ ’ " ***v-*W?.i - • spection, fined $10 and costs of $11.75. ■ j ~ James E. Williams, no county tag, fined $50 and costs of $6.25. “ 'VJ Edward M. Nichols, no operator's license, fined $20 and costs of $11.75. Nina M. Nicholson, disorderly conduct, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended on payment of costs of $7.25 and good behavior for 60 days. Adrian L. Mendelohn, passing on double solid line, fined $50 and costs of $11.75* . William F. Newman, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $25 and costs of $11.75, Leslie Marshall Rinker, unauthorized use of a vehicle, dismissed. >.■** ♦ -r ’ Arresting officer in above canes was John Walker Jenkfivs, Deputy Sheriff. Henry B. Jenkins, drunk and disorderly, continued generally. V Haskell Cubbage, drunk in public; fined $20 and costs of $7.25. Kirby Cubbage, drunk in public, fined $20 and copts of $7.25. Eddie Cubbage, no operator’s license, fined $20 and costs of $10.75. Kelly Cubbage, drunk in public, fined $20 and costs of $7.25. Arresting officers in above cases were Trooper W. A. Buntin and John Walker Jenkins, Deputy Sheriff. Auction Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ^Pursuant to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Coi rt of the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, made and ent rred on the 25th day of October, 1966, in the Partition Sui: therein pending under the style of Budd Grant, et als v. . oe Warner et als, (Chancery No. 2384)'W. F. Moffett, Jr., and P. H. Harris, the undersigned Special Commissioners will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder, ‘ the Front Door of the Court House at Washington, Va. on SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1966 At 9:30 A.M. (E.S.T.) 6p.90 acres more or less, located in Stonewall MagisDistrict, Rappahannock County, Virginia, near jAt terial Scrab >le and being known as the “Grant Land”, that Wood Grant and Brue Wood Grant died seized and possessed of, and further described in the above mentioned Chancery Suit No. 2384, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars. Sale of the above property shall be subject to the approval and Confirmation by the Court. TERMS OF SALE: CASH— 10% of the purchase price on the day of sale to be paid bv the successful bidder, and the balance in cash on or before 10 days after the date of said sale, during which time the purchaser shall be allowed to examine title to the said property. In the event of resale, the 10% deposit paid by the defaulting purchaser shall be retained by the Court as liquidated damages. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Special Commissioner Washington, Virginia P. H. Harris, Special Commissioner 1829 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia S-P-EFEEDER C-I-A-L At The Orange Livestock Market, Inc. Friday, Nov. 4,1966 —7:00 P. M.— STEERS — HEIFERS — COWS — CALVES ALL BREEDS —ALL GRADES Livestock Received and Weighed Friday, November 4, from 7:00AM. to 4:00P.M. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.. FOR CONSIGNORS & BUYERS t They Will SELL at 7:00 PJV1. 4‘Whore Your Business Is Appreciated” INFORMATION OR CONSIGNMENTS Phone or Write — C. W. Kube — Locust Grove, Va.—UnionviDe 2592 HL Darnell — GordonsviDe, Va. — TE 2-2869

The audience attending the fashion show1 and tea held Friday at Jessamine Hill Farm, Washington, practically competed j with the models. The autumn scenery added its brilliance to the colorful creations on display. At the close of the fashion show, models appeared in a group and were introduced to guests. Among the models were Mrs. Philip Irv in of Rappahannock' and Washington, D.C., second from left, and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III. almost hidden from view. Miss Nini Laingof Amissville and Washington, D.C and Mrs. Noel Laing, Amissville, enjoy tea following the fashion show Friday. Sperryville Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne at "Intervale” were Mrs. Larry Warren of Charlotte, N. C. and David Lyne of the University of Virginia andLt. Willie Barton of Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor had with them for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battoglia of New York and Anne Yates and Joyce Aylor of Arlington, also Buddy Aylor of Palls Church. Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mrs. F. D. Coffey spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne in Alexandria. Mrs. Jesse Clater and son Daniel Clater were overnight guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clater in Warrenton. After spending a 30-day leave with his mother Mrs. Jesse Clater, SP 5 Daniel C. Clater left last Tuesday from Dulles Airport for his new assignment in Fort Sam Houston, Texas. His address id Sp-5 Daniel C. Clater R. A. 13761169, A. Co. 1st ' at. M.F.S.S. Fort Sam Houston, Texas 78234. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodee Brown had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and family of Staunton. Callers on Sunday of Mrs. Perle Coffey were Mrs. Alice Verner and Mrs. Mary Updike of Washington, Va., Miss Susan Schaefer a student at Radford College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Friday overnight guests of the Schaefers were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs of Warrenton. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and “Kristi" were Mr. and Mrs. George Owens and Howard Dodson of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Delia Leake. Mr. Andrew W. Sisk returned home from the University Hospital last Wednesday. Char les Henry Sisk after a two weeks visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sisk h^a returned to his position with the American Embassy in La Paz, Bolivia, South America. Mrs. Annie Griffith and grandson Buddy Snellings and sons, Danny and Steve of Cul peper were guests on Sunday of Mrs. NinaB. Brown andMr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown. Miss Anne Dwyer returned home Saturday after a months visit in California. During the weekend Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins had as guests Mrs. W. A. Atkins and Mrs. Norma Green and four children of Rixeyville, and Mrs. Mary Ashby, Patti Atkins and Frances Leake of Warrenton, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liphard and three children of Maryland and Mrs. Lizzie Bow en. Mrs* John Hudson of Luray was a guest on Friday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis andMiss Ruth Mdnefee and they visited Mrs. Della B. Howard in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Baker j spent Saturday with their sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pugh in Orange. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Baker and two sons of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rodgers and family of Woodbridge. * “ Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Waylaid were guests on Monday 3f Mr. and Mrs. Julian WayLand in Lovettsville, Sunday :he Waylands had for dinner VIr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland ind daughter Kimberley Linitte of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Barnes af Arlington spent the weeksnd at their country home In Broad Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens ind Howard Dodson of Baltimore were weekend guests of Mrs. Delia Leake. Marsha Coates of Woodberry Forest was a weekend guest 3f her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. On Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carpenter in Spring:ield. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers and children of Stephens City and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Corder and son Bud of Huntly. Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Whitter of Richmond were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Mrs. Ragan remained for a few days visit. Dinner guests on Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chester Gap Mrs. Alma Wines spent last Thursday and Friday with her daughters Mrs. Edgar Williams and Mrs. Willie Gardiner Wines in Front Royal. Elias Wines returned to his home last Thursday from Winchester Memorial Hospital after being a patient there for several weeks. He is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lowery of Rockville, Md. spent last Monday night with Mrs. Lowery’s sister and brother-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Sam North. Mrs. Lewin Williams Was hostess at a birthday party for her son Michael Ray’s fourth birthday at her home Sunday afternoon. There were approximately 20 present. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burnette of Arlington and Joe Priest of Front Royal spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Other visitors on Sunday were Mrs. Marcelle McNeill, Nancy, Linda and Bruce McNeill, Maynard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert, Ray and Patty Sibert, and Ray Priest, all of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert, Kim and Kelly Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills, Fred Harris, Jr. and daughter Tammy spent last Monday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Reill and family in Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Junior North and Mrs. Bertha North were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Perkins were Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan. Mrs. Nellie Fincham of Culpeper spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk. Supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jenkins and daughter of Alexandria and Mrs. Mable Deal and family. Other recent visitors in the Jenkins home were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walters and family of Laurel, Md., Mrs. Beatrice Settle and daughters of Washington, Va. and Miss Anne Leake and George Jenkins. Mrs. Bradley Williams, with James Bolt Of. Washington, D. C„ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas - Leake and daughter Terry of Culpeper spent Sunday in Manassas with Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Pet Smith. Spnday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron and family were Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Cameron. Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Ritenour and Mrs. Marie Henry, all of Front Royal, were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams and family. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Groves of Remington are the parents of a son, Kenneth Paul, born October 19, 1966 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Milton'Hitt of Amissville is the maternal grandmother of the infant. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ottaway Groves of Remington. Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Kritz are the parents of a son, Brian Kevin born Friday, October 21, 1966 in Milwaukee, Wise. Mrs. Kritz is the former Betty Tapp, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John A. Tapp, Amissville. Sgt. Kritz is presently serving overseas with theU. S. Marine Corps. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke of Manassas have announced the birth of a son William Mitchell born October 16, 1966 at Fairfax County Hospital, in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver of Boston are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. William Potter of Harpers Ferry, W. Va. and Woodrow Burke of Culpeper are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens E. Butler of Dana Point, California are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Stephanie, born October 16, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Ramone Sonzales of Dana Point are the naternal grandparents and Vlrs. Curtis D. Cooper of Temple Hill, Md. Is the pale rnal grandmother. Mrs. Frank Butler of Boston Is the paternal great-grandmother. Amissville News Mrs. Sarah Latham joined ler mother, Mrs. c. C. Cockerill, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart, Mrs. John 3. Peck and Mrs. James Powell, all of Herndon, for lunch Thursday at Battletown Inn, Berryville. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest spent several days in Manassas as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle. Miss Nancy Latham and David Hoadley of Arlington were visitors Friday evening of Mrs. Sarah Latham. Nancy Latham, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Fincham of Falls Church, spent the weekend in Beaufort, S. C. visiting Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle and daughter Shannon. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Latham were Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, Mrs. W. H. Kephart and Mrs. H. B. Peck, all of Herndon. Miss Linda Rowzie and Mrs. 31a McNeill of Richmond were Sunday and overnight visitors 3f Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Row* tie.. sv'- : Mrs. Russell Hackley has been a patient in Fauquier Hospital; Warrenton. Recent weekend guests of Mrs. C. J. Moss were Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Tavenner of Greenbelt, Md. and Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson, Front Royal. Mrs. F. L. Bowey was in Arlington Friday for a physical check up. Mrs. A. C. Latham andMrs. W. R. Bowen were overnight guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Wendell Latham in Fredericksburg. Last Wednesday they were overnight visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and family in Richmond. Mrs. Bowen visited Mr. Bowen who is a patient in McGuire Hospital there. Mrs. Edward Schurtz of Springfield was a Saturday visitor and overnight guest of her father C. A. Smith. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott were Sam Roe, Calvin Roe and Miss Virginia Roe, all of Graysonville, Md. and Roland Pachett and four daughters of Quincetown, Md. TRAINING PROGRAM for CHARTED INDUSTRIES The Special Training office for the Department of Community- Colleges has established a training program for Warrenton’s newest industry. All male and female applicants interested in being considered for paid on-the-job training in this new metal manufacturing plant should apply at the Warren Green Building, Room 229, 38 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Virginia, for further details. 10-20-2k EVERYTHING THAT COULD HAPPEN V. . ' IS HAPPENING AT.. YOUR ADE 'N' TRAVEL CITY AND LOOK WHAT ELSE IS HAPPENING... In Northern Virginia CHEVROLET’S 1967 MOTOREVUE I SHOW AT THE CULPEPER SHOPPING CENTER! THURSDAY, FRIDAY. & SATURDAY October 27, 28 &29 HEY KIDS!! LOOK!! «ff DRAWING FOR A RASOLINR-ROWtRRD MONZA JUNIOR KART FREE ) tickets are available at Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile AND AT ALL CULPEPER SHOPPING CENTER MERCHANTS! ft's newl ft's different! ft's Chevrolet's 1967 Motorevue. See a cutaway 250 ou. in. engine-over drive trans. Watch a Chevy n lift right off its chassis to show you what gives it go-power. Examine the workings of Chevrolet power steering. And, while you're there, slip into, and size up, the beautiful Chevrolets for 196f. Make it a family affair. ft's free and really fascinating. See the Motorevue Show. Drawing for Monza Junior Kart Saturday, Oct. 29 at 8 P.M. Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobiles is giving away FREE — a gasoline powered car during the tdotorevue Show. Re the first on your block to drive an bonest-to-goodness Monza Junior Kart that goes up to 20 miles an hour. It s built to fit kids large and small. Featuring gleaming fibreglass body, and fun for everyone. unhoLtl™tUfi*f iK',<i.de: Z' a h'P' heavy duty vinyl tionwheeU Chr°me drU,n brake* and Grand Prix CO(nPet>EXHIBITS # PRIZES i DISPLAYS Ipeper, Virgin!

•■•ft I CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: 2900 bales orchard | grass hay. 675-8755. ltk FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet. ^ automatic transmission, good condition. M. W. Brown, Sperry■ vilie, Va. 987-3739. HELP WANTED: Six men to do sodding. Call 754-7469. Robertson Landscaping, Manassas, Va.^Ik FOR SALE: 1959 Ford Station Wagon; good condition; 6200. Contact Cornelius Fincham. at Washington, Va. Ip NOTICE: No hunting or trespassing on our property in Wakefield District. Clark and Flora Jones. 11-24-p WANTED: Representative in field of education. Full or part time. Training and equipment furnished. Write The Manager. 1602 Rickey Drive, Charlottesville for appointment, or phone 293-3924. 4tk FOR SALE: Small wood cook stoye. Used 6 months; as good as new. May be seen at Lom-L Bardy Restaurant, Amissville. Tel. 937-9001. ll-3k NOTICE: Anyone indebted to v the estate of Robt- W. (Buck) | Brown, or anyone to whom the : estate is indebted, is requested to contact Gibson L. Wharton, ; Administrator, Washington, Va. _ 11-10-k FOR SALE: 6-toot refrigerated meat case; good condition. Call 987-2382, Burke’s Store. .* Woodville ,Va. 10-27-k NEW SINGER Sewing Machines from $59.50. Repair work on -all make sewing machines andi vacuum cleaners. Culpeper Sewing Machine Sales. Approved Singer Dealer, 163 E. Davis St.. Phone 825-9896. 11-10-k WANTED: Qualified nurse to give an injection one time a week to a semi-invalid, Amiss-1 vilie area. Terms to be arrang| ed. Call Terhune, 937-3594. tfk WANTED: Game Wardens The Virginia Cossmlssioa of Game and Inland Fisheries is seeking applicants for the position of Game Warden Trainee. Applicants most be high school graduates between the ages of 21 te it. Starting salary will he $492t per year. Qualifications and application farms are available from local offices of the Virginia Employment Commission, the Virginia Game Commlisien la Richmond, or the State Division of Personnel In Richmond, and mast he filed by S:M pja. November 18, ISfifi, 10-*7k Country Property Wonted Saudi F«ms - Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thonus ft Company Middleburg, Va. 687-6500 SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magneohun or High , Cakhim. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’* Co-op., Inc Phone 987-2S11 y Sperryrille, Va. Yonr Sonthen States k, Caonerative Agency '' ; 1 MARKETS v FRONT ROJAL LIVESTOCK October 2*. 1»6« HOGS: top weight 180-220 $23.50; butcher tows 200-600 $1555 to $17.75 VEAL: ch, A pr. $38.50; ch. A pr heavy $30 to $36; eh. A pr. lifrht $29 to $34.i5; (rood $31 to $37; standard $25 to $29; utility, dowt, to $20 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: jrood $21 to $22.75; standard $18 to $20; utility, down to $16 Cows: commercial $17 to $19; utility $15.50 to $16.50; canner A cutter $11 to $16 Bulls: com. A (rood $21 to $23; cut A utility, down to $18.50 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: choice A fancy $31 50_; (rood $28 to $30; medium $25 to.:$2i; inf. A com . dow-n to $18 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: (rood $23 to $24.50; medium $21 to $22; inf. A com., down to $15 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good $24 to $26.50: medium $22 to $23inf. A com., down to $16 MADISON LIVESTOCK October 22, 1966 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 19.50- 29.50 Cows . 10.50- 18.50 Heifers . 18.50- 24.00 Bulls . 19.00- 22.50 Veal Calves . 21.50- 40.50 Hogs . 19.50. 21.50 Sows . 16.75- 18.50 Baby calves, PH .. 5.00- 27.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 10.00- 26.00 Sale Every Saturday TRUCK available for hauling livestock. I carry insurance coverage. Call WE7-2124. Downing Hitt, Castleton, Va. 11-24k FOR SALE: 2 registered Angus bulls from 1966 calf crop. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Sperryville, Va. 10-27-k FOR SALE: Seigler space heater and tank. Good condition. Call 364-2930. tfk Young Apple Trees for sale. Am closing out my orchard on Highway 211 near Sperryville. These young trees available now at three dollars each. You move them. Phone Gen. Noce, WE 7-4183 or see foreman on the grounds. 10-27-k WANTED Immediately. Man or woman to supply consumers in Rappahannock County with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $50 weekly part time— $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh, Dept. VA J-770 336, Richmond, t Va.10-6-4 p ! FOR SALE: 1964 Corvair Con- ! vertible, excellent condition. $1175. Call 675-3537. 10-27-k 1 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 aa 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 hear your friends say they save from |500 to $1000 on their houses dealing at Carpenters, you want to believe them. Keep those bills down. It will give you time to stop along the road and smell the roses sometimes! Write for price list. Telephone WH 8-4460, if busy, call WHS4822. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. 5-21-tfk Telephone Area Code 703 675-3621 W. A. MILLER Siulal ^Vixginia 2**0pel ties P. O. Bldg.- Washington, Va. Order of Publication Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY In Chancery No. 2471 Enai Peyton Morton Root* 3, Box 7 Warrenton, Virginia Kathleen Peyton William* RFO 1, Box 37 Amiaaville, Virginia v. Complainant* Robert Haywood Thompson. II 7344 Hermitage Street Pittabargh 8, Pennsylvania Loaise Thompson Washington Warrenton, Virginia Laady Franklin Thompson 17 Vee Street. N.W. Washington, D.C. Helen Thompson Mortor. Route £ Warrenton, Virginia And Any Unknown Heir*. Devisees • nd Successors. In Title, of Roher! H Thompson, if such there be ■nd or unknown parties having ar. interest in the lands of Robert H. Thompson died seized snd possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made PARTIES DEFENDANT bj ihe teneral description of PARTIES UNKNOWN Defendant., The object of this suit is to partition title to the lands of Rober: H. Thompson in the 'iJKoCe-mentioned Bill of Complaint, to certain land in Jackson Magisterial District. Rappahannock County. Virginia, said land containing 33.55 acres, njore or less, as more fully recited in said Bill of Complaint -.-ilk-T, An affidavit having bseq made and t the folldtsjnfeire not resided that..11 ,'i” dents of the State of ..Virginia, and that the last known.^pAst office addresses are correctl# sPt ‘forth opposite their names listed below: Robert Haywood. .Thompson II 7344 Hermitage Street. Pittsburgh e Pennsylvania Landy Franklin Thompson 17 Vee otreet, N.W., Washington, D.C And the Bill stating that there tea or may be persons interested ir ihe subject matter of this suit whose names are unknown and making then: parties Defendant by the general description of parties unknown, ar affidavit having been made and filer, that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said nonresident Defendants, Robert Ha> - wood Thompson, II and Landy Frank tin Thompson, and the said person: made Defendants by the general de scription “unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title, if such ther« De, and/or unknown parties" do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is accessary to protect their interests It is further ordered that the foreloing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having genera: mrculation in the County of Rappa bannock, Virginia, within ten day: after the entry of this order ol publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof, to each of the said Defendants to the post office ad dresses given in the affidavit hereir within ten days after the entry oi this Order of Publication and file a certificate of the fact in the paper* this case. - „Te*te: E- M- JONES, Clerk Seorge H. Davis, Jr. T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. *or Complainant* Washington, Virginia IN MEMORIAM In memory of Lewis Foster l silent thought, t eeeret tear leepa his memory ever dear. ‘ime takes away the edge of grief lut memory turns back every leaf. 'o have him as a son, was our greatest pride, sow God has him, and may he walk by His side. Ve miss him more with the passing of each year lis memory remains vivid, and oh. so dear. knd while he sleeps a peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. Mother, Father, Sisters and Brothers WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf ATTENTION!! Castleton and Woodville area ladies— Cash in on the Christmas selling season. Be an Avon representative in your neighborhood; also col. lady needed for Sperryville area Write Mrs. Mae Aikins, 106 Elkhorn Road, 'Charlottesville, Va. phone 296-4439. 10-13-3k F*OR SALE: Large oil space heater; good condition, like new. Call 937-3664. 2k nimxiin We Can Supply AU Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8388 Culpeper, Va. I A SPECIAL STOCKER - FEEDER, CALF and CATTLE Sale will be conducted at Old Dominion Stock Yard in Culpeper Thursday, November 3rd 7:00 p.m. Livestock will be receved and weighed from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. Day of Sale Old Dominion Stock Yards Brandy Road - Culpeper - 825-0056 or Fredericksburg 373-8207 Soc. Security NotJtL*} ■ * i-j A change in the social security law this year provides, for a special cash benefit to be paid to men and women age 72 or older even though they have never worked under social security, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, manager of the Winchester Social Sep curity District Office. Single men and women born before 1896 will receive 35.00 a month. An eligible couple will get 52.50 - the' husband’s share $35.00 and 17.50 for the wife. Benefits become payable be ginning October 1966 to persons 72 or over and checks #ill be delivered early in November. Eligibility for those persons who become 72 after October begin with the month of their 72nd birthday and checks will be received the first part of the following month. Only U. S. Citizens or aliens admitted to the U. S. for permanent residence and whohave lived in the U. S. continuously for five years can qualify. These benefits are reduced by the amount of any periodic pension that the eligible person receives from a governmental pension system, jjfa benefit can be paid to any son during a month in which he receives a State welfare cash payment. These restrictions do not apply to payments under any Workman's Compensation plan or VA compensation benefits for service-connected disability or death. McDaniel Reports on T.B. Association As his last official act as outgoing president, Joe McDaniel of Stanley reported on the major accomplishments of the TB & Health Association of Northern Virginia. His report is now being mailed to over 6,000 citizens in the area served by the Association including Clarke, Fauquier, Frederick (and Winchester), Loudoun, Page, Rappahannock Shenandoah and Warren Counties. McDaniel said “Our Association was one of two in Virginia which studied its efficiency and inadequacies. We probed, we questioned, and we found we were doing a good job but that there is room for im’j provement." LO In turning the gavel over to Henry A. Lowry, McDaniel said that there is a challenge in the future. “One person in every 316 in our area is under Supervision of the Health Department for TB. Tuberculosis is -not licked! Respiratory Diseases are increasing! Pneumonia alone caused 11,— 000 deaths the first four months of 1966. “How can we help free the next generation from tuberculosis and find those who are spreading the disease? What with breathing difficulties? Can we impress upon youth the dangers of smoking? Where can we help to alleviate the medical and nursing shortage? In what ways can wA increase our Christmas T>eal Campaign to meet expanded needs? Our mission is not yet completed by any means!’’ McDaniel gave the highlights of the cooperative accomplishments of theTB & Health board, staff and volunteers. In 196566, several steps were taken that brought other respiratory diseases strongly into the as sociation’s program by the:! purchase of pulmonary function testing equipment for Win cheater Memorial Hospital, Symposium for doctors on test ing for respiratory diseases, Seminar on RD and JBfor administrative and student nurses, Compiling a referral directory of services for patients with RD for use by physicians, nurses and interested agencies, and placing exhibits on smoking and emphysema at six fairs. With the Health Department as the responsible agent for finding tuberculosis, screening X-rays were conducted in six counties. TB volunteers and staff, as co-partners, performed the necessary duties except furnishing the medical personnel and equipment and follow-up of patients. Cooperating with Health Departments and schools, tuberculin clinics were held in the city of Winchester a,nd Page County. In Fauquier and Loudoun the county’s share for a public health nurse was authorized by . jthe association from special funds to find tuberculosis among personal contacts. With Health Education as the organization’s objective: Over 152,000 Health Adventures were distributed to 79 elementary schools, 93 industries received monthly health materials, six area schools participated in publishing TB and RD facts in school papers and Scholarships were awarded to four teachers to study in health workshops. The news media gave excellent support in a year-around self-health program directed to the public. To reach and help those sick with respiratory diseases, six beginning nursing scholarships were awarded. Guidance counselors were furnished a directory of nearby nursing schools. Talks and technical books were given to practical nurse and nurses aides classes. The need for sufficient public health nurses was stressed. Assistance was given to patients in need, through emergency X-ray, transportation, pajamas, laundry and incidental funds and Christmas remembrances. Interest ed physicians wee supplied with booklets for their patients with emphysema. The president said “The Christmas Seal Campaign grossed $39,506.53 in the area and we are more than gratefiil to the 761 volunteers who gave 3519 hours and furnished community leadership. They are the most important ingredient of our association." “Our staff of three full-time and one part-time persons has been effective in correlating and directing the program determined by our board of directors." An approved budget was offered for 1966-67 covering: Services to Communities - $10,805; Public Health Educatipn - $7,250; Professional Education & Train. - $2,810; COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 -1700 - Feeder Calves AND Yearling Steers November 3,1966 1:00 P AL (EST) -atCULPEPER AGRICULTURAL ENTERPRISES, INC. Culpeper, Virginia ANGUS and HEREFORD 300 - - 1000 lb*State Graded — — Vaccinated Sold in Uniform Lota Sponsored By Culpeper Feeder Calf Assoc. Patient Serviced -$1,728; Pub lie Information - $2,295; Fund Raising - $8,952; Administration - $2,790; Research$395; Virginia & National AsBns. - $9,877; Special Programs - >7,071. A total of $53,973. Navy Recruiter Named for Area Aviauon tviacmnists Mate Garvin A. Gowens, USN, recently refcwrted as a Recruiter of the Warrenton Navy Recruiting Branch station. Chief Gowens will be available to discuss the many programs the Navy has to offer at his office in the Post OfFice Building Warrenton, Virginia or call 347-2109 for a special appointment. Services News A3c Floyd M. Utz has completed his training at Chanute Technical Training Center, Chanute, 111., in jet mechanics and spent the past 18 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menefee Utz at Castleton. He left Sunday for Langley Field, Va. where he will be stationed. Claes Gustaf T ho land, of Sperryville, Va., was recently sworn into the U. S. Navy. Claes is now undergoing training at the U. S. Navy Training Center Great Lakes Illinois md is expected to be home 3n leave about the middle of December. DURHAM, N. C. (FHTNC) Dct. 11—Midshipmen Josef M. THE VILLAGE SHOP I Main Street Flint Hill I More Things from Mrs. Miller —COME SEE! Tues. thru Sat. to a.m. - 6 p.m. I Gardiner Jr. USNR, son off] Mr. Josef Gardiner of Flint Hill, Va. a freshman at Duke University, has been selected as a Contract Midshipman ip the U. S. Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Upon graduation he will be commissioned an Ensign In the U. S. Naval Reserve or a Second Lieutenant In the U. S. Marine Corps, according to his choice. Turkey Dinner A Turkey Dinner will be sold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler In Sperry vllle on Saturday, October 29 beginning at 5 o'clock, for the benefit of the First Baptist Church Building Fund. The menu includes roast turkey, dressing, gravy, cranberry sauce, greens, candied sweet potatoes, macaroni and cheese home baked rolls, cake or pie, coffee or punch. Donation - $1.00. Hallowe’en Social There will be a Hallowe’en Social and Cake Walk at the Washington Graded School, Friday evening, October 28. Public invited. Refreshments. Prize for the most comical costume. Choir Meeting The First Baptist Church Choir will meet Thursday evening, November 3 at 7;30 at the church. All choir members are urged to be present. D. W. Fletcher, Pres. Julia E. Boddie, Sec’y. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank each and every one who helped and patronized the box luncheon held Saturday and Sunday in Washington THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. Show Starts 7:15 p.m. Fri-Sat, Oct 28^29: “Night of the Grizzly” Cartoon Sunday, Oct 30: “A High Wind in Jamaica” Cartoon Washington. Their help In mail ing it a success is very much appreciated. First Baptist Church Workers Church Visitors Among those from Washington, D. C. that were visitors at the Hopewell Baptist Churoh Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. David Andrews, Mrs. Ruth Aylor Banks, her brother Edward Aylor and Miss Harriett Lewis. The Rev. U. S. Brokenburr Pastor SOCXXXXXXXXSXXSiOCKXXSageKX* Pins MUSTANG ' DRIVE-INJ 4—...-. V , Fri-Sat, Oct 28-29: “Last of the Secret Agents” Sunday (Only) Oct 30: “Promise Her Anything” timsga Thur-Fri-Sat, Oct 27-28-29: ‘The Russians Are Coming’ Sun-Mon-Tue, Oct 30-31, Nov 1: “ARABESQUE” Starts Next Wed, Nov 2: “What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?” Can Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5r3SS6 Front Royalty a. (ptXXXXyCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK^j BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MJLLWQRK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPUES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. FALL FEEDER CATTLE SALES — at — MApiSON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, Oct 28th Nov. ll,h 7:00 P.M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) SPECIAL FEATURE: Group of Cattle included in this sale. Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 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 7811