Rappahannock News, January 12, 1967

VA. ST Alt* The new wing on the right which has been added to Rappahannock County High School was ready for occupancy when the school opened after the holidays. The much needed addition has alleviated the crowded, congested conditic^fis under which the school has been operating since all county high school students have be^n retained in the county. Amissville Rescue Squad Contributions Total $1567.00 for New Ambulance A drive to secure funds for tfi^-purchase of a new ambulance for the Amissville Volunteer Rescue SquacMs under way and to date a tobtLof $1,567.00 has been received* The contributions are acknow ledged with appreciation by the organization. Those who have contributed are: Manuel Pullen, Charlie Compton, Roy Mills, Ralph Rowzie, Edward Lawrence, Jackson Swain, Amissville Ladies Auxiliary, Jack Stagger, T. W. Latham, L. H. Luttrell, Granville Settle, £1 mer Cooke, J. E. Ellmore, Lee Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe, Mrs. Mary A. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Amissville FTementary School, Mr. and Mrs. Switaliki, Mrs. Ruth Leidinger, Mrs. Mary Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham, George E. McNeil, Raymond Moore, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, Mrs. Marie Yaworsky, Roland P. Clement, Rap pahannock County Teachers Association, Dick Minter, James R. Washington, Dan Wilson, Mrs. Ethel Hall, Rev. J. Fletcher Osborne, Mrs. Virginia T. Osborne, Everett Stover, and Miss Virginia Luttrell. Also Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Babcock, John Tapp, Mrs. Sarah Latham, Capt. and Mrs. William Keim, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Beery, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sneed, Roy E. James, E. G. Hackley, John W. Silvey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Larimer, Mrs. Charles Larimer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Noce Hosts Gardeners The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet Wednesday, January 18 at 2 p. m. at Covin gton^JEarm, home of Mrs. DanieTNoce, with Mrs. FTmo D. Flynt as Program Chairman. The program will be o,n Flood Control and Soil Conservation. The Exhibit will be “Study In Green.* * George Lutz, E. B. Armstrong i Edward Blair, Charles M. Clem, W. F. Bywaters, Mrs. ! Annie A. Cooke, Clifton Nethers, K. B. Armstrong, Mrs. Catherine Gollaher, Dr. D. Ledendecker, Mr. and Mis. Stanley Magee, Mrs. J.1 S.Gplvin, Anonymous,Thomas RosenEerger, M. H. Brown, Homer1’ Rowzie, Maurice N. Rowzie, David L. Fannon, Rog er Batchelder, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jolliffe, Charles H. ! Davis, George F. Lawrence, j Edward J. Timmerman, Mrs.; Meriba Boggs, Paul* Brown, j ; Herman R. Terhune, Mrs., Mary W. Hutton, Boyd Brown, J. Milton Payne, Mrs. Doris Jenning, Robert B. Settle, Anonymous, Capt. and Mrs. 1 L. B. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson, W. R. Davis, V. V. Desmitt, Miss Dorothy Jack son, Mr. and Mrs. George Heflin, W. G. Hastham, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Liverman, H. W. Lehman, Levi Atkins, Jack Atkins, Robert Vetter, Paul Poling. Henry Deel, Aubrey B. Curtis, Amissville Junior Firemen, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dean, Mrs. Louise E. Smith, Paul Smith, James F. Massie, Mrs. Jacqueline Eastham, George W. Tolbert, Mrs John Early, Carl H. Nelson, William Printz, Louis Pattishall, Harry Davis, I. L. Parrish, Mrs. Edna E. Kidwell, John Fox Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Poling, Fenwick L. Bowey, Emerson Smith, Mrs. Jerry Curtis, Miss Lurena Zinn, John Jacobs, Stanley Settle, Roger Lee Stover, Mrs. Mary Hutton. Deer Kill Totals 135 The deer kill in Rappahannock during the season just; closed numbered 135 and four bear were killed, accordingto figures compiled by Game' Warden J. W. Simpson of War; ren County. Of the deer killed,! 13 were doe and 122 were bucks. Three of the bear were1 male and one female. Seal Campaign Still Short of Goal A report on the Christmas Seal Campaign indicates the county still a bit short of receipts as compared to the previous year. Figures from the Northern Virginia Tuberculosis and Health Association follow; I larkc Fauquier Frederick l.o urio un Paire Rappahannock Shenand nah 3-31-66 $2.331.on ■ n# l y > ,85y 6,84* 5.404 yi i 1.64K 1.0.-, 6 1-6-67 $2,327.50 6.410.67 8 .222.35 6.345.36 3.043.75 842.50 4.472.95 4.371.58 If you have not made your contribution and wish to do so mail it to Mrs. J. Richard Latham, Amissville or Mrs. Vernon Mails, Huntly, cochairman of the drive. Amissville Lighting Contest Winners Named Winners in the Christmas Lighting C ontest sponsored by the Amissville Ruritan Club have been announced. They are first place, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hackley; second, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Halle; third, Mr. and Mrs. John Silvey, Jr. Highway Dept. Adds Information Officer Charles L. Vaughan, a 27year-old Richmond newspaper man, has been appointed assistant public information officer for the State Department of Highways. Vaughan, a Portsmouth native, will assist in planning and; implementing the agency’s; efforts to keep Virginians informed about the highway program. He is a graduate of East Carolina College, and worked for newspapers in Greenville,i N. C., and Newport News be-; fore joining the sports staff of I the Richmond News-Leader; two years ago. Vaughan is married to the! former Miss Jacqueline Hol-i land, and they have two chil—I dren, Deborah, 7, and Kevin,2 1/2. ; --- IsslJ Panthers Lose One, Defeat Elkton The Rappafranfiock Panthers were defeated 80-41 by Warden County High School, January\3. Roger Atkins scored 12 points for the local team and M. Saimders had 17 for Warren County. The Rappahannock Jayvees were defeated^ 67-41. 'V Scoring by Quarters IU 'US Warren Co. f, l‘J 13 F(i 4 14—41 17—80 FT TP 0 Atkins, R . Clark, C. . Dodson, C. Russell, A. Settle, B. Li I lard. I). Deal, W. Reeve. R. Dodson, C. K. . Brown, T. . TOTALS Warren Countv F(i Wood . 4 Cameron . II Millar. A. 5 Miller . 2 12 11 0 2 1 n 11 (i n 17 n 39 FT 3 It rooks Hazelette . Travis . Carter Foe le sontr . Saunders . Morgan. J. Morgan. <1. t TOTALIS. 34 n 12 TP 11 6 IP 4 11 2 3 4 2 17 6 5 SO The Panthers won their first game of the season January 6th by crushing Elkton High School 56-44. Charles Dodson poured in 18 points to take scoring honors for the game, while Wayne Deal added 11 points. Mike Merica had 11 points for the visitors. The Panthers led by as much as 15 points, 41-26, but Elkton closed the gap to 43-37 with four minutes to play in the game. Baskets by Charles Dodson and Wayne Deal gave the Panthers a comfortable lead again and they coasted to their first win. Scoring by ((uarters KCH.S ]1 11 ii 2(1Klkton S s S FG Atkins, R. 4 1 Clark, C. 1 0 Dodson, C. r. , fi Russell, A. 0 ’0 I.illard, D. 0 9n Settle, B. 3 2 Deal, W. 5 1 Reeve, R. 3 2 Dodson, C. E. 0 0 Brown, T. 0 0 511 -44 TP 9 2 18 0 0 8 11' 8 0 0 Elkton High School FG FT TP Bassle, A. 1 6 8 Davis, W. 0 0 0 Hensley, D. 0 0 0 Jones, B. 5 0 10 Fife, R. 2 0 4 Merica, M. 5 1 ll Mundy, D. 0 n 0 Seal, R. 2 0 4 Shifflett, D. 2 1 5 Snyder, G.,. 1 0 2 Total . $39 506.63 $36,036.66 Members of the Junior Varsity basketball team at Rappahannock County High School are Maury Nichols. Joey Durden. Kooert Jenkins, Oliver Myers, C. H. Deal, John Deal, Ed Bailey Eddie Waylandjind Stewart Henry. Signup Period for ASC Feed Grain Program Begins February 6th In the hustle and bustle of; starting off a new calendar; year, farmers should not forV' 1967 Feed Grain Program,] cautioned H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. - The 4-week signup period begins February 6 and ends .March 3. The 1967 voluntary; !program is similar to the'; ; program for 1966, although it lhas been strengthened in some jrespect^. The Chairman listed these changes: I —The price-support loan | rate has been increased. For i 1967-crop corn the rate is up ] 5 cents, from $1.00 to $1.05 jper bushel. The loan rate for jgrain sorghum is up proportionally--from $1.52 to $1.61 per hundredweight, i These changes will mean an ] average increase of about 5 ] percent in price support for ; 1967 - p a r t i c i p a n t s. They should provide a higher floor I price for the market, according to USDA program forecasters. --The support payment rates continue at the 30-cent per bushel level for corn and 53 cents per hundredweight for grain sorghum production on 50 percent of the farmer’s base acreage. --The loan rate on barley is up from 80 cents per bushel to 90 cents, national average. "This rate is available to all producers on their entire acre age. Barley is not included in the feed grain program this year. Farmers who grow barley and also participate in the 1967 wheat program may arrange with the, county ASCS office to plant wheat as a substitute on barley base acres, on a full acre-for-acre basis. _ Chairman Barksdale also outlined some of the benefits that are continued in the 1967 program from preceding voluntary feed grain programs: There will be advance payments. If a farmer wants to get‘the signup Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Recent trips made by the Rappahannock Rescue Squad include; Thomas Fincham from home ; near town to Warren Memorial Hospital. Randus Fincham from home ; near town to Warren Memorial | Hospital. Randus Fincham from home to Newton Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. j Heart attack victim from j Merrill’s Garage to Warren j Memorial Hospital. William L. Estes from home to,, Fauquier Hospital, * WarIrenton. Mrs. Steve Bailey from home {to Fauquier Hospital. Accident victim from Sky! line Ski Area to Fauquier Hospital. I Mrs. Frank Dodson from [home to University Hospital, [Charlottesville. Accident victim "from Skyline Ski Areato Fauquier Hospital. Charles Jenkins from home to University Hospital. Mrs. Clarence Jenkins from Sperryville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Una Hahn from Sperryville School to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The Rappahannock Unit was called to a traffic crash Tuesday on the Luray Mountain, but it« service was not needed. Also on Tuesday it took a prisoner from Rappahannock jail to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Wednesday Mrs. Smith was taken from the home of Mrs. Jesse Ward to Warren Memorial Hospital. Sperryville Fire Company reported to the home of Mrs. Nell Brown Sunday to a fire caused by electricity. Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Robert ,Brady from the scene of an accident near Chester Gap mountain to Warren Memorial Hospital, Saturday night. take it he may receive onehalf of his total payment at the titjie of signup. This provision will be of particular interest to'farmers who earn only a price-support payment in 1967. The small base provision remains in effect. Small farms with feed grain bases of 25 acres or less may divert more than the qualifying minimum of 20 percent on up to as much as the entire base. They will be eligible for payment on all of such diversion. Farmers may plant soybeans on any or all of their permitted corn and grain sorghum acres in 1967 without loss of program payments or loan eligibility. Chairman Barksdale said the need to expand feed grain production in the range of 12 to 15 million acres in 1967 and divert 15 to 18 million; acres isjrldicated by the reduced carryover this year. “The marketing year begins; October 1 each year. Laqfi October 1, the carryover of' old corn was 886 million bushels, down one-fifth from a year earlier. Grain sorghum stocks on October 1 were 393 million bushels, down nearly one-third from a year earlier. If we add in barley and oats, the total feed grain carryover is about 43 million tons. This is about the cushion or reserve that is desirable. Nancy Buntin Named RCHS Good Citizen Nancy Buntin of Washington has been named the recipient of the Good Citizenship A ward made by the DAR Culpeper Minutemen Chapter. This award is made to an outstand ing senior girl at Rappahannock County High School each year, as well as high schools in Madison and Culpeper counties. Nancy will be presented a Good Citizenship Fin at the .January 24th meeting of the DAR Chapter in Culpeper. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin. Arts - Crafts Group Learn About Needlepoint O' Rappahannock Arts anc Crafts Project njet at CabInn, Tuesday, with 7 members present. Mrs. Isaac L. Parrish taught the basic stitches of needlepoint which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held January 24 at ten o’clock at Cab-Inn. Needlepoint instruction will be continued and any other craft one may wish to learn. Board of Supervisors Approves Salary Increases; Hears I^ighway Engineer The Rappahannock County! Board of Supervise rsj ipproved salary increases forj some county officers, dis-1 mussed dumps and r.oads and rejected a subdivision at the regular meeting held Friday at the courthouse in Washing ton. Increases were approved as follows: Sheriff from . $4800 to $5000, an increase of $200; Deputy Jenkins from $3600 to $3780 an increase of $180; Deputy Lillard f rftm $2800 to $2940 an increase of $140; Stenographer Mrs'. Sally Palmer,from $1800 to $1890 an increase of $90. The county pays one third of these salaries and the state pays two thirds. Commissioner of Revenue from $4700 to $4900 an inxrase of $200; deputy Mrs. Virginia Smith from $3600 to” $3780 an increase of $180; Treasurer from $5250 to $5450 an increase of $200; deputy Mrs. Frances Foster from $3600 to $3780 an increase of $180. There was no change in the Commonwealth’s Attorney’s salary but secretary Mrs, Sally Palmer was granted an increase of $90, from $1800 to $1890. These salaries are paid half by the county and half by the state. James" S. Skeens, Resident Fngineer with the Department of Highways, was present to inform the Board that the dual lane of Route 211 as it passes the local high school is projected to go on the side away from the school building qs the Board had requested. He also reported that the Rush River Bridge east of the Town of Washington would.probably be left standing after this portion of Route 211 bypasses the town, and the present highway will no longer be used. In reply to inquiries about several road improvements Two Sustain Injuries In Traffic Crash Two persons were slightly injured in a wreck Saturday on Route 522 north of Huntly, According to Trooper J. B. Willis, Robert Lee Williams of Chester Gap operating a 64 Ford ran off the right oi the highway and through a fence. Williams sustained i multiple lacerations over the entire face. James Rot ert Brady of Flint Hill, a passenger in the vehicle, received lacerations of the head. Williams was charged wftl reckless driving, said the officer. in the secondary system, Mr. Skeens explained that the department has a master plan projected over a six year span which includes the current budget year and 5 additional years. In the current budget, improvement of the road from Amissville to Viewtown is scheduled. Mr. Skeens was invited to attend the January meeting of the c o u n t y Planning Comm it tee on the 16th. The Board did not approve a subdivision in Jackson District submitted by Wayne Hayes. Payment for the repairtothe sewage system at the jail was approved. Discussion on dumps and efforts to secure leases for same are underway and someprogress is being made. Payment of current accounts was approved before adjournment. 9 New Ambulance Nears Reality Arrangements are being made for the purchased an ambulance for the Rappahannock Rescue Squad, Washington, Va., and are expected to be completed next week. Anyone wishing to share in the expense of purchasing and equipping this ambulance may do so by sending a contribution at once to Mrs. W. A. Miller, Washington, Va. j$2622.09 has been donated to (date. Recent contributors include Mr. and Mrs. E. N. I Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Thom! as Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. lO’Bannon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j H. Lyne, Mrs. George Wood land Mr. and Mrs. Michael I Marsh. I Amissville VFD j Elects Officers j At the January meeting of | Amissville Fire Company held (last week the following officers were elected: president, j Ralph H. Rowzie; vice president, Nelson Burner; secretary, Charlie Priest; treasurer, Charlie Compton; Chief, Everett Smith; Assistant Chief Stanley Settle; 1st Captain, Gil bert Lawrence; 2nd Captain, Roy Mills, Jr.; 1st. Lieutenant Edward Hack ley; 2nd Lieutenant, Eddie R. Hackley; Captain Rescue Squad, Bobby Carter; Lieutenant, Levi Atkins, Jr.; Chaplain, the Rev. Charles Kindred. A view of the-corridor of the new high school addition shows the five classrooms and Vo-Ag shop. Alvin Atkins, custodian, is seen at the end of the building m be closes the front door after school Tuesday.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Cla3s Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. From The Home Agent'i Pen ■B I By Miss Diane Brown Your HELP NEEDED!! Con-: sumer interest in all phases; ?»of marketing will be very important in 1967. More than ever we need to be aware that we are making the right decisions when investing our hard-earned money. Many of you must have questi6ns regarding buying practices, credit, labels, product information, grading, etc. that you want to know but they aren’t important enough to warrant a trip to the office. So, now is the time to jot them down on a card and send it in. I’ll try to answer “several each week and who knows - the answer you’re seeking may benefit! others in the county too. I’d* like to make this a featured part of the column but can’t do so unless you come up with the questions. How about m? ********** Interested in how your money will be spent in 1967? As we see it now, these are some of the trends for'Family Living” in 1967. In home furnishings you’ll probably be seeking a higher price tag on all furniture with an increase from 1 to 5%; more plastics willbeusedjin furnishings, more colorj T.V.’s will be sold; as well as widespread use of the popular durable press in spreads, drapes, etc. The trend toward more outdoor living will be^ prominent with furniture to emphasize this. 'It is predicted that food expenditures will also increase in 1967 but the increase should not be as great as in 1966. Likewise, we will see an increase in clothing prices, especially in men's suits, and shoes and other footwear for the family. All in all, it is estimated that the spending pattern for farm families in the southern region having a moderate income will shape up as follows: Food - $5,190; Clothing - $2,620; Housing - $5,520; Medical Care - $1,140; Education - $360; Transportation - $4,680; all others - $2,340. How will yours compare? ********** U.S.D.A. experts advise that during January oranges will be the featured plentiful food. The list of plentifuls also includes grapefruit, broilers - fryers, dry beans and green split peas. Compare prices and you’ll note plentifuls often bring savings. ********** k Meetin's and things - January 12 - 19. Jan. 12 - Chester G?p, H. D. 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Hall with Crewel Embroidery as monthly topic. Jan. 13 - District VIII Federation Meeting of Home Demonstration Clubs at Warren— :on, 10 a.m. Jan. 17 - Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club meets at 7;30 p.m. Jan. 19 - Basic Knitting Class taught by Mrs. Cleverley at her home in Flint Hill, ’-9 p.m. 4-H Schedule. Jan. 16 - Sperryville I, 2 p.m. Jan. 17 - Sperryville II, 2 o.m. Jan. 18 - Sperryville IV, 14TH AWStVEHSARY “SALE” SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA :20; Sperryvilie III, 2 p.m. Jan. 19 - Washington 11,9:15 i.m.; Washington I, 1 p.m. Panther Tales Bv Nancy Buntin A belated Happy New Year! My column has been absent over the holidays so now it is time to get the ball point .rolling again. I have one item of news left over from 1966 to report and quite a few 19.67 items. Before R.C.H.S. students; left for the holidays the Stu-i dent Cooperative Association; presented its annual “White Christmas* program. The Christmas Scriptures and; “The Legend of the First White Christmas* were read; the choir sang a medley of Christmas hymns and carols; and boxes of gifts were presented from each class. The S.C.A. was pleased with the number of gifts contributed and would like to thank the students for their generosity. On January 3 we returned to school to find that our new wing of classrooms had been 'completed and were ready for use. The business room, vocational agriculture shop, the art room and three classrooms have moved into these new quarters. Last inursaay tne student Cooperative Association held its first meeting of tag new year. One of the topics und^Tv discussion was the collection of commemorative stamps for the purpose of providing milk for needy children overseas. Students and anyone interested iiT_ this project are encouraged to collect these stamps from letters and parcels and donate them to our 5, C. A. A We have played two basketaall games since the holidays. On Tuesday, January 3, a game ' with Warren County High School ended with a score of. Warren 80, Rappahannock 41. The disappointmenr^jf this game was overshadowed, however, by a victory by our team over the f lkton Hlks. The score was Rappahannock 56, Tlkton 44. Our next game will be played against Turner Ashby on Friday, January 13. We all welcome Mrs. Burford back to school after her stay in the hospital. The teacher’s profile this week i8 that of Mrs. Betty Blanton Wood. Mrs. Wood was born in Amelia, Va. After attending Amelia High School she went to ^fadison College from which shfe was graduated with a B. S. in Home Economics. While in college Mrs. Wood was a member of the Sigma Kappa Sorority, Frances Sales Club, Wesley Foundation, German Club and Chairman of the Interfaith Council in her 4th year. She and her husband Henry Barnett Wood, Jr. now reside in Woodville. At R. C. H. S. Mrs. Wood teaches Home Economics. Her interests include antiques, recipe collecting, reading, swimming, hiking, badminton, music, people, travel and history, and philanthropic projects, such as cancer and the March of Dimes. Safety Tips: The cost of treating a serious illness or accidental injury most often is unanticipated and always is unwanted. Often it is not included in the family financial plan and often it pre sents an extra expense on top' of an already tight budget. Like all other living expenses, the price of medical treatment has risen in the last twenty years. But, says a pamphlet of the American Medical Association, there are still a number of ways in which you can stretch your medical dollar and at the same time get better protection for yourself and your family. ♦Have a family doctor. He will keep a permanent record of your medical history which may save duplicating many expensive and time-consuming tests. He will know your background and be better able to tell promptly if anything's wrong. *L>ont wait too long, Many people try to save money on medical bills by not seeing the doctor until they are seriously ill. This not only defeats the purpose of preventive medicine, the only souhd way to preserve your health, but it is more expensive in the long run. \*Have r e g ul a r checkups Farly detection obviously offers a better chance to control and cure disease. * Go to the doctor’s office. Few patients understand that house calls are not only more expensive but less efficient. Without his office equipment, and his trained staff", your physician cannot perform a complete examination. The loctor can give you better care, sooner and at less expense irt his office. * Use the telephone. This not 3n 1 y saves money but also aften makes makes good medical sense. A family doctor who has examined you regularly can sometimes advise you over the phone about minor health problems. For anything that seems serious he will ask you to come to his office to be examined. * Follow your doctor’s orders. If you refuse to follow the expert advice you solicit and pay for, you are throwing your money away. ♦Buy health insurance. Health insurance is a ^bargain Consider! rig the shattering effects on the family finances that prolonged illness can have Buy as much insurance as you can afford, but especially protect yourself against thecatas trophic expenses of serious ill jness. •Take allowable tax deduce itions. Doctor bills, hospital j bills and drug costs beyond a i certain percentage of your | income may be claimed as deductions for tax purposes. All of these points will help you to cut your doctor bills. There are some other ways to save. Americans waste more than $1 billion yearly on quacks and quack products. Countless millions are largely wasted by those who dose them selves with needless patent |medicines. When in doubt, ask lyour physician. It costs less and is safer in the long run. | Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I wish to commend the Amiss ville Rescue Squad on the effi cient service which it renders the community and surrounding area. Not until you need its service, do you realize the efficient performance of this volunteer organization. My initial bid for aid at 4 a.m. January 1 was aqsw ered on the second ring of the phone by Mrs. Charlotte Scott who sounded the alarm Only a sensitive ear and fleet foot could do so well as such an early hour. With her alert ness began rapid response for rescue assistance. The calm, efficient manner in which an acute situation was handled by Rescue Squad Captain Bobby Carter and volunteer members was admirable, and his kindness e> tended beyond the call of duty It is with sincerity that I express my profound gratitude to this able group which rendered aid that, who knows may have saved a life. Yours Truly, Maxine Hutton Youth Hostelery Has 165 Guests in *66 A total of 165 youth hosteler8 stayed overnight at the Ragged Mountain Farm Supplemental Hostel at Nethers during the year October 1965 to September 1966, according to the houseparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Pettie. Thirty foreigners — from Belgium, Britain and Denmark — stayed overnight during the same period. During October 1966, 26, im eluding 13 from the Washing-* ton, D.C. area, used the hostel; in November 1966, 15,; including 13 from Arlington, Virginia used the supplement tal hostel. The other two hostelers in November were British. A Youth Hostel is an inexi pensive accommodation for young people traveling “under, their, own power* -- biking, hiking, skiing, etc. Youth Hostels are located in scenic, historic and cultural areas. For more information, cbntact; Mrs. Marion D. Pettie 1987-2717. VEA Reports on | Teachers Degrees A V ir g i n i a Education Association research study shows that while Virginia has a lower percentage of nondegree teachers than the national average, her rate of increase in the percentage of degree teachers for the past ten years slightly exceeds that of ^the nation as a whole. The VEA study also reveals that Virginia’s percentage of teachers holding the master’s degree is approximately.* half the national average, but that over the past ten years her percentage has increased markedly while the national average has fallen .3 percent. However, the latest figures available from the eleven southern states, show that Vir ginia ranks next to last in the educational level of her teachers. ' Degree holding teachings in Virginia have increased over the past ten years from 72.1 percent of the classroom teachers to 88.3 percent. Over the same period of time the percentage of teachers hold SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 ing master’s degrees has increased from 9.3 to 12.6. In this same period of time, the national percentage of teachers holding degrees has risen from 77.8 to 91.4, while masters’ degree holders have declined slightly from 24.3 in 1955-56 _ to 24.0 in 1965-66. The approximately 12 percent of Virginia teachers who do not hold degrees include teachers who are high school graduates, who hold the no longer issued Normal Professional Certificate who have varying years of college credit but no degree, and who teach vocational industrial subjects with trade experience in lieu of college degrees. The State Board of Education has previously announced that it will discontinue issuance of special licenses which allow non-degree personnel to teach as of July 1, 1970. Vocational industrial teachers will in effect be excluded since a new certificate will be issued to cover them. The board has under advise ment the matter of establishing a deadline after which special licenses will not be renewed. In 1955-56 the locality with the highest percent of degree teachers was Martinsville with 97 percent; the lowest was Dickenson with nearly 26 percent. For 1965-66 these figures have risen to a high of more than 99 percent in Arlington and a low of almost 59 percent in Buchanan. The 1955-56 high in master’s degrees was 30 percent in Arlington and the low was none shared by six counties. The 1965-66 high rose to 38.1 percent in Falls Church and one county continued to employ no holders of the master’s degree. , . , The increase in degree teach era over the ten year period w&s highest in Dickenson. The degree holding teachers rose fr'pm nearly 26 percent to more than 59 percent. Other localities, behind the state average in 1955-56, which have shown large gains include, in order, Page, Norton, Middlesex, Carroll, Colonial Heights and King George. The largest percentage increases in holders of the master’s degree were found in Powhatan, Highland, Fluvanna, Charlottesville, Caroline and Colonial Heights. Despite the Virginia trend towards employment of more masters’ degree holders, ten localities with relatively low percentages in 1955-56 decreased ovefMhe ten year period. The study, comparing holders of bachelor’s and master’s degrees in 1955-56 with those in 1965-66 in Virginia counties and cities is available from the VF.A^jr The White Shop Annual Mid-Winter Clearance Sale IN OUR LADIES’ DEPARTMENT 1/4 *• 1/2 Off FROM )UR STOCK OF FAMOUS MAKERS 'Dresses * Lingerie “Sportswear ’“Suits C? Accessories '“Coats F.L. WHITE & CO. Culpeper, Virginia -fi U Rocker Recliner Was *196.95 Now *00.95 \\ \ DINETTE 1 Round Table • Four Chairs with plastic upholstered seats and backs Was *119.95 Now *C0.95 Living Room Suite Was *349.95 Now $|g0.95 ■M __ BBIalalalsQ 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE Foam Rubber Cushions Was $289.95 Now $*| 40.95 just a rew or tne many items At Half Price with Cash Sale | Many Other Reductions in All Departments - Terms May Be Arranged | FURNITURE COMPANY BEDROOM SUITE By Bassett Walnut Oil Finish • Dresser • Mirror • Chest • Bookcase Bed • Night Stand Was *339.95 Now *16995

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LEE JAMES James - Welch The wedding of Miss Nancy Lee Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Welch of Norwalk, Ohio, to William Lee James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norvel James of Vlewtown, took place Thursday, December 22, In a candlelight service at Culpeper Baptist Church, Culpeper. The Rev. John S. Farrar, pastor, performed the doublering ceremony. Harry Edward Forbes, organist, played the wedding music. - Given In marriage by her ■ father, the bride wore a princess-style sheath dress of satin with embedded rosebuds and a matching style coat. She wore a necklace of a heart and pearls, a gift of the groom, and carAed a nosegay of white carnations and white-pink cymbidlum orchids. Mrs. John Mask, of Culpeper, wa$ the maid of honor. She wore a street-length gown of teal blue velveteen with matchBaptist Church in Sperryville will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home ot Mrs. Sperryville l4ie W. M. S. of the Reynolds V ing jacket and headpiece and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. The groom’s brother, Julian J. James, of Culpeper, was best man. A reception was given In the social hall of the church, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisk of Culpeper. * Mrs. Alberta Welch, ther mother of the bride wore a royal blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Norvel James, mother of the groom, wore a Navy blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. For her golng-away costume the bride wore a brown and beige wool knit suit with a black wool coat, trimmed In natural mink, and a matching pillbox. After a southern honeymoon, the couple are making their home at 502 South East Street, Culpeper. J. Rodes Brown, Sr. on Monday the 16th at 7;30. Mrs. W, H. Cordle entertained at bridge on Friday night at her home near Sperryville. Her guests -included Mrs, I. O. Wolf, Mrs, Brown Miller, Mrs, Mary M. (Juaintance, Mrs. K. N. Montague, Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. MID WINTER CLEARANCE AT JOHNSON’S January 12, 13 and 14 ]Q% OFF on all Household Linens, Bedspreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Table Linens TABLE OF FABRICS GREATLY REDUCED including cottons and wools FIELDCREST RAYON AND COTTON BLANKETS REDUCED Quilted Robes, Coffee Coats and All Winter Sleepwear at Savings HANES HOSIERY SALE begins January 14 through January 21 — Open Friday Nights Until 8 P. M. — 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA R. E. Wood, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Cozy Sullivan and Mrs. E. J. Haggerty. Prizes were given to Mrs. Patzig, Mrs. Johnson andMrs. Thompsen. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and son Frank were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Perle Coffev. Wayne Corbin remains a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital and according to reports by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Corbin, is responding to treatment satisfactorily. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were M/Sgt. and Mrs. M. W. Brown, Jr. and children, Susan and Mike of Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and family of Winston Salem, N. C. Robert Brown of Portsmouth is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore. Wiley Gentry of Huntington, W. Va. and son W. A. Gentry of Flint Hill were visitors on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins left last Thursday on an extended trip to Fla. On Wednesday, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Miss Ruth Menefee, Mrs.LeeSwind ler and Mrs. B. M. Varner had lunch at the Pelham House in Culpeper. Dinner guests on Sunday of f Mrs. Nina B. Brown were Mr. and'Mrs. Jerry Brown! and daughter Sherri. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browm and family of Hamilton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. Gregory Bright, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bright; who was severly burned in an automobile fire in December returned home from the Uni-! versity Hospital on Saturday.! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwyer of Llkwood visited Mrs. D. M. Dwyer and also Mr. Lee Cornell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Lyne| joined Mr. and Mrs. Garrett1 Taylor of Orange for dinner Sunday at the Congress Inn in T'ront Royal. County Agent W. H. I.yne spent several days this week at a Soil Core servation meeting in Roanoke.c ? v x Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Snenk of l.uray were visitors on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Trooper and Mrs. J. B. Willis and son Steve were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Caton in Nokes-, ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and sflft Freddie were luncheon guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Jr. in Alexandria and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs in Warrenton. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farly Siskwere Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dodson1 and family of Berryville and Mrs. Frank Atkins. Mrs. Paul Spitzer of F'tlan was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sisk. , Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were Mr. andMrs. James Chesgreen of Gambles, Md., Mr. and Mrs. John Foist and daughter of Laurel, Md.,Mrs. Sam F.ntsminger of Falls Church and Mrs. Mabel Deal and family. Clarence Jenkins was taken Monday to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital where he remains a patient. First Notice - - - DOG TAGS DUE 1967 Dog Tags Are Due On or Before JANUARY 31, 1967 Certificates of Vaccinations Are Required For Purchase of Tags Prosecutions^ Will Begin February 1, 1967 A Jack W. Bruce CJ Dog Warden Rappahannock County I I Mother of March of Dimes Patient Teaches Child Braille as Precaution “When the doctors t(!>ld | me my daughter was probably going blind, I determined to learn Braille and be her teacher. I wanted to j cushion the shock of know- j ing she might lose her sight, and to try to share the experience with her.” Speaking is Mrs. Mary A. Fennell of Archer, Fla., mother j of five-year-old Lucille, who j has congenital glaucoma (hardening of the eyeballs).! The attractive blonde and j blue-eyed child is also the vie- j tim of another birth defect ! which consists of malforma, tions of the lymph vessels J ! throughout her body. “I’ve been warned,” Lucille’s i mother explains, “that if I make a mistake in her diet— such as using the wrong kind of flour in my pies—Lucille won’t be with us very long.” j Mrs. Fennell told of her ef- j forts to learn Braille, and why, | at the Birth Defects Center at the University of Florida School of Medicine at Gainesville. The Center is one of 77 supported by the March of Dimes across the nation. *^t the suggestion of the Florida State Council for the Blind, Mrs. Fennell wrote to the Library of Congress for a book of Braille and teaching instructions. < Available at no cost for anyone declared legally blind.) “I thought that was all there was to it,” Mrs. Fennell says. “I figured I’d just do a little studying and soon I’d be teaching Lucille how to spell by ‘feeling’ the raised dots. How mistaken I was!” A person who has normal sight encounters far more difficulty learning Braille than the non-sighted. The reason is that the sighted individual relies on the faculty of sight rather than that of touch. Lucille will not wrestle with Boston News l!> Alr>. Alice l)or>ey Miss Barbara Walker of Col' ege Park, Md. spent the holidays with her aunt Mrs. Gladys ichlosser and her cousin Mrs. rdrr^Hensle^andrfarally. Mr.# and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Rerrv Ington were Christmas dinner guests of the Hensleys and Mrs. Schlosser. Their New year’s week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker and daughter Donna Lee of Clinton, Md. On Monday the Hensleys and Mrs. Schlosser were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hopkins, all of Remington. Mr. and.Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter Luellen. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Petty and children of Front Royal were New Year’s Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard. Mrs. Jacky Sisk, Mrs. Wayne Butler and Mrs. Paul Butler were co-hostesses for a dinner S a t u r d a y evening when about fifteen members of the family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins spent the Christmas holidays with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler Ir. and family of Herndon vere New Year week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornnil spent New Year's Eve | ind New Yearte Day with their , ion and daughter-in-law Mr. ind Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill ind family in Manassas. Sun LOSING HER EYESIGHT because of a birth defect which destroys the optic nerves, Lucille Fennell, Archer, Fla., is learning to read Braille with her mother's help. anywhere near as much of a Braille problem as does her mother. The child’s print vision is limited to letters one inch high, so that she will never read book and newspaper type and be confused by memories and associations of the printed letter or word. Mrs. Fennell is helping Lucille memorize the “feel” of a few letters of the alphabet in raised-dot language, and to recognize how the “feel” sounds when spoken. Mother and child make a game of it. School authorities were so impressed with the child’s progress that they permitted Lucille to enter regular kindergarten. When she ('liters first grade and moves into a textbookoriented world, such classic readers as “Dick and Jane” will be unintelligible to her in conventional type. But her mother will translate such hooks onto sheets of “raised pinpricks,” using a special Braille typewriter. At the March of Dimes-supported Birth Defects Center, to which Lucille is taken for check-ups every few months, the specialists avoid an unqualified prediction. But if pressure against her optic nerves increases, total blindness is almost certain to result. Understandably, this is the kind of tragedy that many fathers and mothers find intolerable to face. But Mary Fennell is facing it, the doctors say, courageously and with intelligent compassion. They wish more parents, in similat unhappy circumstances, could summon the same fortitude and sense of realism. day evening tnrougn Wednesday they visited Mr.. Thornhill’s sister Mrs. Maude Schlosser and Mrs. Janie Johnson in Washington,'D. Q. Mr. and Mrs. Tpm Thornhill and Luellen were dinner j guests on Monday-of Mr. andi Mrs. Joe Thornhill and daugh- I ter Venie of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corbin of Elkwood and daughter Mrs.j Caroline Mason of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family Monday. Howard Ward, who had been a patient at McGuire Hospital Richmond returned home to be with his family for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, jr. of Culpeper, spent a few days with the Wards during the holidays. Christmas Day guests of Me and Mrs. Chester Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs, Roy Beck and son Kenneth of Fairfax; MrJ^nd Mrs. Bill Burke and family of Ma- i nassas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver of Slate Mills.: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chadwell of Haymarket were Sunday; afternoon guests of Mr. and| Mrs. Claude Sparks and family- lyMr. and Mrs. Frank An'derson had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bentley and family of Leesburg. Sunday guests of the Andersons were their son -inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs* Elmer Jenkins of Haymarket. Miss Linda Waddell of Wash ington, D. C. spent the week-, end visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell. Slate Mills I!) MrsTAIice Dorsey Chucky Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Jen kins, spent the holidays with AH/AY^\n/£Y ag rn ur. com /] nl JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Huntsberry’? Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance NOW IN FULL SWING! HUNTSBERRY’S Front Royal, Va. his grandparents Mr. and Mrs1 Oscar Jenkins. Dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cave were Mr. Cave’s parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cave, son Earl and daughter Mrs. F.ffie Ryder and daughterd Dorothy and Shirley, all of Banco. Other Monday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fincham, Mr. andMrSj Joe Lee Fincham and daughters/'Robin and Nancy of Cul^ Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Quain\ance, jr. and family of Culpeper spent Christmas Day with his mother Mrs. Quaintance and his aunt Miss Elsie1 Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Barton (,)uaintance and family of Seaford, Del. were New Year’s week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier gave a dinner party on New Year’s Day to honor the birthdays of Mrs. Tidler’s sister Mrs. J. J. Casey of Culpeper and the tenth birthday of Miss Dorothy Bennett of Boston. Those attending besides the honored guests were Dr. J. J. Casey and Mrs, Julia earner of Culpeper, M& and Mrs. James Bennett and Mrs. Chester Weaver of Boston. Recent guests of fhe Tidier ’s were George Jackson of Fairfax and Wayne Timble and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moats of Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider and family $f Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and family were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Jenkins and family of Front Royal. On Sunday the Jenkins’ and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Dodson and daughter were guests of Mrs. Milton Dodson of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and family of Silver Spring were recent guests of Mrs. Herman’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers at Holly Spring Farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines. Linda and Junior have moved to their new home in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines of Fairfax. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines and family of Madison. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beddingfield of Alexandria and Mr, and Mrs. Vernon D. Henderson and family of Fredericksburg were Sunday visitors of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Riggin of Hagerstown, Md. were week-end visitors of Mrs. Rig gin’s sister Mrs. Sue Willis and her brother and sisterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland M. Ramey. _ Castleton News Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menefee Utz last week were Mr. and Mrs. Al□ert Lee Compton of Bristow and "\lr. and Mrs. Presley Pullen of Craigsville. Dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins, Sr. PC M. Tharp, who is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital, is visited daily by members of his family. Mrs. John T. Woodward and children called to see Mrs. Johnnie Boldridge last Monday. Mrs. Ruth Beebe of Factoryville, Pa. has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe for an extended visit. Mrs. John B. Cloud was a visitor during the weekend of her brother E. M. Tharp at Winchester Memorial FPospital. Sunday she left for Manassas where she is spending the week with her daughter Mrs. James Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Dearl Cloud of Arlington spent the weekend at their home near Estes. Saturday guests of Mr. ar^d Mrs. Otha'Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corbin of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore and son Ricky were guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore in In.'^rih-ad Md. During Week-end! (Becst ^Funeral ^arbrs H. C. GEEST, Director 403 Sperryville Koad Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN lltH ANNIVERSARY “SALE” SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SCH EWELS ja^jary CLEARANCE SAVE 20%150?STORE HOURS Mon. - Tues. - Thur. - Sat. 8:30 - 5:00 Wed. 8:30 - 1:00 Fri. 8:30 - 9:00 SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY FREE DELIVERY E-Z TERMS FREE PARKING CHURCH & JACKSON STS. PHONE 635-2765 FRONT ROYAL

OBITUARIES J. B. Carpenter, Sr. Jesse- Boyd Carpenter, Sr. of Calpeper, died Thursday, Jan. 5, 1967 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. He was born Jan. 24, 1879 in Madison County, son of the late William Joel anc Alma Clore Carpenter of Brightwood. He" leaves his wife, Mrs. Frances Gardner Carpenter of Culpeper; a daughter, Mrs J. H. Rowell of Fredericksburg; three sons, J. B., jr. and William J. Carpenter of Culpeper, and Joel V. Carpenter of Washington, D. C. Also two brothers, Dr. Delma R. Carpenter of Salem, and Dr. Webster I. Carpenter of Norfolk and one sister, Mrs Annie C. Berry of Madison; ,six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Before coming to Culpeper in 1913, Mr. Carpenter was a merchant in Madison, Brightwood and Raccoon Ford. He was the founder of Central Hardware Co. in Culpeper and had been manager and secre-! tary-treasurer since founding He was a past president oL Virginia Retail Hardware! Asso., and Culpeper Retail Merchants Association, and past president of Culpeper Chamber of Commerce. He was also a member of the Culpeper Lions Club, and of Culpeper Methodist Church, where he was a trustee, honorary steward and Chairman of the Board of Stewards. He was also .vice-president of the Memorial Foundation of Germanna Colonies. Funeral services were held ! at 2 p. m. Friday‘from Culpeper Methodist Church, with!, burial in Fairview Cemetery. I Pallbearers named are Jesse Yowell, F.. M. Huffman, G. W. Mitchell, George Beard, Rob-’ ert Button, jr., Ray Bailey, < Joe Putnam and J. B. Rust. Mrs. Otho M. Settle Mrs. Inez FdizabethJ Settle, wife of Otho Melton Settle of’ Rixeyville, died Friday, Jan 6, 1967 at Culpeper. Daughter of Westley Jenkins of Culpeper and the late Carrie Elizabeth: Jenkins, she was 42, and a na- ■ rive of-Qrange County. ' Besides her husband and her father, she is survived by six daughters, Miss Alice Mae Settle, Miss Sue Pearl Settle and Mrs. Charles Gooding, Jr. all of Accokeek, Md.. Mrs, Tyson Jolliffe of Rixeyville, Mrs. William Wharton of Cul peper and Mrs, George Tanner of York, Pa.; three sons, Otho M. Settle, Jr., of Castle ton, Gene Autry Settle and James Edward Settle, both of Rixeyville; and her mother Mrs. Florine Fincham Jenkins. A funeral service was held Monday, January 9, at 3:00 p.m. at Geest Funeral Home, the Rev. Milton Switzer officiating. Burial will follow in Hillcrest Memory Gardens near Jeffersonton. Pallbearers were James Jenkins, John Duncan, Gid Jen kins, Robert Lee Kennedy, George Kennedy and Clarence Jenkins. Joseph M. Biggs Joseph Miller Biggs, 57, of Flint Hill died Saturday, January 7, 1967 in James Walker Hospital, Wilmington, N. C., while enroute to Florida. Mr. Biggs was born in Front Royal, a son of the late Joseph Seymour and Addie Miller' Biggs. He is survived by his wife, I Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor Biggs j of Flint Hill; three sons, Joseph P. Biggs of Alexandria, William Miller Biggs of Front Royal and Patterson Burgess 3iggs of Harrisonburg; two brothers, Charles Biggs of Front Royal and Ralph Biggs of New Castle, Del.; one sis:er, Mrs. Wallace Thomason of Front Royal; andfour grand children. Funeral services were held Monday at 11 o’clock in the :hapel of Maddox Funeral dome, Front Royal, with pri- | /ate interment in the Biggs Family Cemetery in Rappalannock County. The Rev. Colnan McGarrill, T.O.R. offi:iated at the service. Pallbearers were George dlek, Aubrey Smith, Ernest - Dasarotti, and Bill, John and rom Lee. Mrs. Minnie Gager Mrs. Minnie Edna Gager, 88, : of Viewtown, widow of Elmer \ P. Gager, formerly of New ] Jersey, died January 5, at the yiewtown residence of her ■ laughter Mrs. H. R. Terhune ( vith whom she had lived for ] :he past year. Besides her daughter, she (all No. 460 Charter No. 6443 National Bank Region No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Bank Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on December 31, 1966 t Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, < under Section 5211, L. S. Revised Statutes t< ASSETS ! Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .. Obligations of States and political subdivisions Securities of federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by l.S. I.oans a: d discounts Fixed Assets . Other assets . 321,046.45 < 1 1,093,412.41 ' 101,212.18 I 159,962.61 ■ 1,171,718.02 ' 3.366.77 1 7,200.00 ' TUI Al. ASSKTS $2,857,918.44 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . Deposits of l nited States Government .,. Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officer's checks, etc. TDTAL DKPOTjlTS .$2,541,308.82 1 a 1 Total demand deposits . 1,201,782.78 1 b i Total time & savings deposits 1,339,526.04 TOTAL LIAP.ILITIKS . .~~~ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common Stock -total par value $100.00 No. shares authorized 590 No. shares outstanding 500 Total par value . Surplus . Undivided profits .;. Reserves . 956,930.35 1,329,986.13 5,495.32 242,492.91 6,404.11 2,541,308.82 50.000. 00 190,000.00 49,609.62 27.000. 00 316,609.62 TOTAL C APITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL Li anilities and Capital Accounts .$2,857,918.4-; MUMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date .5.$2,538,142.61 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date . 1,172,285.01 Loans as shown above are after deduction of , valuation reserves of .. 1,171,718.02 Securities as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of . 1,354,587.2C L < -L Miller, Jr.. Cashier of the above-named bank do hereb> declare that this report of condition is true and correct t,o the best of mv knowledge and belief. C. J. MILLER, JR., Cashier We, -dhe undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and beliefs true and correct. • II. S. BARKSDALE E. M. JONES D. D. MILLER i r-Ti.rn.Tiir I ~ - -- This deei' .estimated to weigh 225 pounds or more, was bagged last week by Frank Hawkins of Centerburg, Ohio on the game reservation in Ciid Brown Hollow near Washington which is operated by A. H. Keyser. This is one of the largest deer ever taken in the county. is survived by one son, F. Malcolm Gager of Hyattsville, Md., ten grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held Sunday afternoon at Geest Funeral Home in Culpeper, the Rev. William Layman officiat ing. Interment followed on Wednesday at 10;30 a. m. in George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus, New Jersey! Mrs. Adeline Rylr Mrs. Adeline Virginia Ryle, 95, better known as Jennie, died Saturday at her residence at Griffinsburg. Daughter of the late Joseph Custavus Weaver and the late Cornelia Lindsay Weaver, she was native of Rappahannock County She is survivt?cf4jy. one daughter , Mrs. Ida McMenzie of Griffinsburg, two granddaughters, Mrs. Kenneth Marsh of Culpeper and Mrs. Leonard Nelson of Garden Grove, Calif, one brother, Wallace Weaver of Boston, and one sister, Mrs Lizzie Bailey of Silver Spring, Md. A funeral service was held Wednesday at 2;30 p.m. at New Salem Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Ryle was a mem ber. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were!-, dmund burke, Harold Hawkins, Ashby Thornhill, C. F. Yates, Sr. Paul Puckitsch, Kenneth Mar sh, Thomas Brown'^and John Brown. Geest Funeral Parlor is in charge. Ihoiims O Halloraii Thomas Stuart O’lialloran, 83, of Viewtown, a retired ordnance engineer with the U. S. Department of the Navy, died Thursday, January 5, at the Viewtown residence of his son, Thomas Alvin O’Halloran .with whomfche had made his jhome for the pSst year. A native of Philadelphia, Da., he was the son . of the late Thomas O’Halloran and the late Annie Plaugher O’Halloran. His wife was the late Mary Elizabeth Saunders O’Halloran whom he married in 1905. ( Mr. O’Halloran was educated in the public schools of Washington, D.C., and George Washington University, where he majored in mechanical engineering. He began his career at the Washington Navy ;Yard as a machinist and progressively advanced to the position of ordnance engineer. Upon his retirement in 1945 he was commended by James Forrestal, then Secretary of the Navy for designing "temporary mounts simulating actual seaboard conditions which contributed greatly to the successful proving of large calibre guns." ,A resident of Arlington from 1913 until last year, he was active, in rpaponi^ circles in the D.C. area. He was member of Arlington Royal Arch Chapter number 85, a 50-year mason in Columbia Lodge nurr> ber 85, A.F. & A.M., in Arlington, and Hiram Lodge number 10 in Washington, D. C. 1 le also belonged to Mary Wash ingt'>n Society of engineers. Ii loos fie was commissioned ih\ President Theodore Roosevelt as captain of Co. L, Second Regiment of the militia of the District of Columbia. Besides his son,- he leaves four grandchildren and six great-gra nd children. A graveside funeral service was held Monday at 11 a.m.at Columbia Gardens cemetery in Arlington, the Rev. William I .ayman officiating. Russell K. Baldwin Russell Roosevelt Baldwin, 5o, of Reva died .Ian. 4, lot at LTiversitv of Virginia I hospital following a brief illness. Son of the late Marshall Denton Baldwin and the late Mar> Trances ohotwell Baldwin, he was a native of Rappahannock County. He is survived In his wife, Mrs. Delpliia Curilla Baldwin; three daughters, Mrs. Gram. If. Caliundra of Warrenton, Miss Joice Ann Baldwin and Miss Donna Jean Baldwin, both at home; one grandson, Mark Angelo Caliandra of Warrenton; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Durham, or., Mrs. Ira Woodward and Mrs, C. L. Durham, all of Culpeper; and four brothers, Joseph J. Baldwin of Reva, Francis M., Thomas h., and George J. Baldwin, all of Culpeper. A funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Geest Funeral Home chapel, with burial in the Baldwin family cemetery at Reva. The Flaer Charles Alderton will officiate, assisted by the Rider Clarence Frazier. Pallbearers will be Thomas R. Baldwin, John W. Baldwin, David Baldwin, Roger Baldwin, Clarence Baldwin, Paul Baldwin, Charles Baldwin and Thomas Baldwin, Jr. Charles O. Dodson Charles Oswald Dodson, 84, of Washington, D.C., a former resident of Culpeper, died Jan. 9, 1967 at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington following a long period of declining health. Son of the late William Dodson and the late Lucy Fincham Dodson he was a native of Rappahannock Coun jty. He operated a store in CuF peper at one time and later worked as a guard at the National Gallery of Art in Washington. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Milton R. Grimsley of Culpeper and Mrs. Boyce J. Owens of Arlington, six grandchildren and four grea,t,-grand5M^en. wj- the late Robbie l.ucinda Wimu r Dodson. A funeral service was held Wednesday at Geest 1- uneral Home, the Rev. John 5. Farrar officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. D & B Issues County Statistics Dun and Bradstreet, Inc., international business information agency which has been celebrating its 125th Anniversary, has released latest statistics on the business population of Rappahannock County. Mr. G. L. McCann, district manager of the Baltimore office of D and B, reports that figures obtained by a physical count of the Dun and Bradstreet Reference Book for January, 1967, show that there are 38 retailers, wholesalers, and manufacturers locally, as compared with 42 a^year ago. Founded in 1841 in New York City, the Dun and Bradstreet organization now includes nearly 240 offices in the United States and abroad. The company w a s originally establish ed to collect and report data on merchants on the Western frontier in order to promote trade, and has been gathering financial and credit data on fir rn s of all types ever since. Today, D and B lists nearly three million businesses and their current credit ratings in its Reference Book, which is continually being revised and is published six times a year. Each year, all businesses, regardless of size, are asked to send copies of their financial statements to Dun and Bradstreet, whose reporters collect supplementary facts and profile each business in comprehensive credit reports widely used by suppliers, insurance companies, bankers and service concerns. Amissville News Mrs. J. L. Walter left Monday for Altamonte Springs, Fla. where she will visit her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marlowe. She was an overnight guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie in Alexandria prior to leaving for Florida. Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington was a Tuesday visitor of her mother Mrs. Sarah Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hinze of Malden, Mo. arrived Sunday to spend two weeks with their, son-in-law and daughter Mr. j and Mrs. Jerry Curtis. Kenneth Smith left Saturday for Fort Dix, N. J. to undergo six months of training’in the Army Reserve. Carroll Weaver returned to his home last week from Fort Story for a leave before re-) porting to Oakland, Calif, enroute to Viet Nam. Hunter Curtis of Warrenton spent Tuesday with Mr. and] Mrs. Aubrey Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. William Swink and family of Woodbridge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell. MrsC C. C. Cockerill, Mrs. Herman Kephart, Mrs. John Peck, Mrs. James Powell and Mrs. Howard B. Peck, all of Herndon were luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and her guest Mrs. David Streagle of Beaufort, S. C. S. D. Hutton returned to his home Thursday after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. The Rev. and Mrs. S.W.T. Hedricks of Linden were callers Friday of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Their guests in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Sanford of Warrenton. Mrs. L ucy Scott and Virgil Corbin of Manassas were visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbin. Mr. Corbin is improving after a recent illness. Mrs. F. L. Bowey spent Thursday in Arlington. Miss Annie Cooksey of Washington, Va. was a dinner guest Friday of Mrs. Kthel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Mrs. A. C. Latham was a dinner guest Thursday in the Cooksey home, and Mrs. G. H. Dennis visited them Wednesday. Mrs. c. D. Green of Warrenton visited her mother Mrs. Hugh Riley Monday. Mrs. Athey Nicholson is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mrs. C. M. M. Green has returned to her home after spending a week with her sonin-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. D. D. Miller Jr. in McLean. T. W. Latham returned to his home Saturday after being hospitalized for a week in Win Chester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin and children and Mrs. W. W. Walter of The Plains were visitors last Wednesday of Mrs. Frank Walter. Industrial Development In Virginia RICHMOND, VA., Jan. 5, 1966--During 1966^ seventeen new research and development firms announce plans to locate in Virginia and seventeen research and development facilities a n n o u n c e d expansion plans. Fxpected employment f®r the new facilities is approximately 900 and expansion of existing facilities will afford an increase of about 500. Such enterprises bring to Vir ginia administrative, technical and scientific occupations which typically command above average salaries. It is notable that while manu facturing facilities chose locations in all sections of the state, research and development f a c i 1 i t i e s remain es The Board of Directors of Rappahannock National Bank Washington, Virginia at their regular January meeting passed a resolution to pay 4%. on Savings Passbooks compounded semi-annually and 5% on Certificates of Deposit of $1,000 or more for 12 months. sentially as established some years ago--in the areas adjacent to Washington, D. C. A number of the expansions are divisions of Hazleton Laboratories, Inc. ip Fairfa* County. The fields of research of Hazelton include*, the life sciences and chemistry with specific fields in toxicology, pharmacology, chemistry (organic, analytical, pharmaceutical, and biochemical), microbiology, histology, tissue culture, pathology, cancer chemotherapy, behavioral research, gnotobiotics, quality control, radio-biology and marine biology. A major development in this area is the announcement of The American Tobacco Company of Richmond to invest $9,500,000 in an 180,000 square foot plant for a new products division and department of research and develop ment laboratory] A staff of about 75 is planned. In Hopewell, Firestone Synthetic Fibers Co. will constuct a major technical center for the development of nylon and polyester synthetic fibers. The center will be constucted adjacent to the main plant in central Hopewell and will contain development facilities for polyester in addition to experimental, test and development production of nylon polyester blends and other fibers. 4-H NEWS The Washington HI 4-H Club held its regular December meeting with president Dale Woodward presiding. With an interest in clothing as projects, the ten best dressed girls in school were selected as follows: Deborah Barron, Dale Woodward, Betsy Williams, Brenda Printz, Judy Alther, Mavise Raney, Brenda Fincham, Janet Cloud, Geraldine Settle and Vicki Settle. Janice Smith, Reporter Amissville Auxiliary Plans Firemen’s Banquet The Amissville Ladies Auxi liary held its January meeting at the fire house Tuesday the 10th. The date for the annual firemens banquet was set for Friday, March 17 and plans for this were made. WSCS Meets The WSQ£ , of Amissville Methodist Church met at the church last Wednesday with nine members present. Hostesses for the meeting, were Mrs. Ruth Corbit and Mrs. Irma Holmes. ONCE IN A LIFETIME SALE!!! 1966 Pontiac Station Wagon Automatic Transmission Power Steering 4,000 Miles 1964 Pontiac Station Wagon Automatic Transmission Radio • 40,000 Miles 1964 Tempest 4-Door Sedan Ivory Paint - 6-cylinder Air Conditioned 32,000 Miles 1963 Pontiac Convertible Full Power - New Top Priced To Sell MANY MAKES & MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM We finance— W'e guarantee all of our cars are trade-ins for new Pontiacs , GOODWILLS Clore Pontiac Co. 414 N. MAIN ST CULPEPER, VA. License No. 1622 CLORE FUNERAL HOME ‘'The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen WE UNLOAD Now we are equipped to unload pulpwood delivered to Kentonville by truck. Please check with us as to the proper method of loading your truck. Now buying daily, Monday through Friday and until noon on Saturday. We are accepting unpeeled pine and mixed hardwood. Most all types of hardwood can be mixed together and this includes ash. birch, beech, elm, sycamore, hickory, sassafras, persimmon, oak, maple, walnut, poplar, high heaven, English sumac, cherry, cottonwood, basswood, cucumber, ironwood and others. Also, accept full carloads at your railroad siding. * Call or write for further details as to spreeifications, prices and hours of delivery. Alton W. Mathews, Inc., Bentonville, Va. _ , , _ Phone 635-8510 Weaver’s Fall and Winter Shoe Sale $^.90 to *2790# Values to $30.00 Special Group of CHILDREN’S SHOES Now $^.90 to $0.90 „ Reg. $7.00 and $9.00 REAVER’S SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va.

Xlrubbs-Nalls Wedding in Alexandria Dec. 3 of Alexandria, Virginia, formerly of Washington, Virginia announce the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Louise, to John Boyd Grubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grubbs, Alexandria, Virginia. The wedding took place Sat urday, December 3, 1966, at the Aldersgate Methodist Church, Alexandria, Va. with the Reverend John Hudson, Jr. performing the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white satin fashioned with an Empire waist emphasizing the lace bod ice which edged ojver\, the shoulders adjoining th^ long tapered sleeves. Thev A-line silhouette of the gown was highlighted by a chapel train of Alencon lace bordered in satin. Her shoulder length veil of silk illu^on fell from a crown of lace encrusted with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Bill Jenkins of Waste Virginia acted as Matron of Honor for her sister. Her gown of royal blue velvet had a straight skirt which fell from a high waistline to the floor. The back of the gown was accented with a satin bow which streamed to the hemline. Her headpiece was of blue veiling attached to a velvet rose and she carried a bouquet of red carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Dale Nalls, sister of the bride, and Miss Karen Kilby of Alexandria, Va. Their identical gowns were of royal blue velvet designed with a scooped neckline and empire waist which was accented with a satin bow in the back. They wore matching accessories and carried bouquets of pink carnations. Acting as best man for the bridegroom was Theodore Ven tre of Alexandria, and ushers were Bob Schultz of Hyattsville, Md. and Steve Swinburne of Chevy Chase, Md. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Nalls chose a peacock Large or small, your printing job receives special attention before it goes to preSS, insuring quality results, letterpress or offset. a Rappahannock News ! blue dressdesigned with a lace bodice and a crepe skirt. She wore matching accessories and her corsage was'of white carnations. I A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents jMrs. Avis Wickline, aunt of jthe bride, cut the wedding cake, land Mrs. Lee Johnson, aunt of jthe bride, presided at the punch bowl. For traveling, the bride wore a brown wool suit with matching accessories and the roses from her wedding bouquet. Mrs. Grubbs is a 1966gradu ate of Mt. Vernon High School in Alexandria and is employed with the Department 6f Agriculture in Washington, D.C. Mr. Grubbs was graduated from Mt. Vernon High School in 1963. He attended George Washington University and is now employed by the J & H Supply Company in Arlington, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. ^Grubbs are making their home in Arlington, Virginia. Flint Hill News Mrs, Ida Trump has.return-* ed to the home of her daughter Mrs. Milton J. Fisher in i Rochester, Minn, after visiting on the West coast. She is expected at her home here later in the month. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin and family of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nalls of Amissville. The Methodist Official Board met Friday night at the home of Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Present were the Rev. E. Edward Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Robert Nethers, John Reagan, H. S. Barks dale, Edward E. Clark and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff and Miss Addie Boyd were visitors of Mr. Huff’s mother Friday in Staunton. Overnight guests during the holiday week of the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams were Mrs. Williams’ father M. H. Dicks of Richmond and her aunt Mrs. E. J. Beatty of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kidwell were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at Washington. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie at their new home near Washington. Galley W. Smith, III of Poquo son spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Smith, Jr. Other.-dinner .guests on sun day were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Mr. andMrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Earl Edmonds and Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Mrs. Earl Edmonds and Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, students at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Sunday callers of Mrs. John B. Moore were Mrs. W. A. Moore and Jimmy Bowling. Mrs. Edwin Eastham and two daughters of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eastham and family of Hume "were visitors Sunday of Mrs. E, M. Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Johns. Browning were dinner and Bridge guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood in Sperryville. John B. Browning of Richmond spent the weekend with his parents the John S. Brownings. Chester Gap Visitors of Mrs. Eileen Davis last Monday were Major and Mrs. Everette Sells of Bealeton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Linden, son Billy and daughter Elizabeth of Arlington were Sunday visitors. David McRae of Washington, D. C'. spent the week-end at his home here. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams were Mr. and Mbs. Maynard Williams and family of Front Royal. j*Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sijbert, Ray and Patty Sibert, |Ray and. Joe Priest of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams Sunday af! ternoon. ! Mrs. Bertha North, Mrs. Mary Williams and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock last Wednesday. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Burke and family. 7 ■ Mrs. “Pet” Smith left Sunday for an indefinite stay with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith on the Strasburg Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Kim and Kelly, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wines and family on the Strasburg Road Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Compton observed their golden wedding anniversary Decetnber 26 at their home near Reva with open house from 1 to ■yp.m.. All of their fiVe children end sJk,grandchildren were present. These include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Compton and sons, Richard and Carl, of Falls Church, Mr-, and Mrs. Raymond Weaver and sons, Ronnie and Donnie, of Cheverly, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johiston and children, Mike and Sandra, of Boston, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Compton of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Compton were married December 27, 1916, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bruce, near Sperryvllle, Rappahannock County. with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid; and family in Arlington. Miss Marian Gun lock of Bridgewater Co}lege was the weekend guest of Miss Diane Brown. The Rev. and MtS. Gardiner W. Van Scoyac ahd four sons of Alexandria were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mr. Van Scoyac held th^e! Morning Worship at Trinity1 Kpiscopal Church. j Edward J. Clopton of Baltimore was the guest fof several days the early part of the week of Mr. and Mrs.j W. C. Campbell at Twinland. | Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. T. C. Lea were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.William S. Dewhirst in Richmond and attended a stage performance of ‘South Pacific" Saturday night at the Mosque. uuua j aiici 1IUUI1, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Winfif-ed Priest,-Kenneth Priest) Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart, all of Front Royal and Mrs. Loretta Brady and children of Flint Hill were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Robert L. (Bobby) Williams and Robert Brady of Flint Hill were treated at Warren Memorial Hospital for ' cuts and abrasions suffered in a car accident Saturday night. They returned to their homes on Monday. David J. Williams of Ft. Belvoir spent the week-end with his foster parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther North. Mrs. LeMerle Williams spent last Thursday in Cul-„ peper. --j Washington News Njiss Mary Katherine Jenkins and three brothers were guests' Saturday of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nichols of Sperryville. Mrs. Charles Williams Jenkins was a visitor Saturday of her husband and her baby son Michael Allen Jenkins who are both patients in the University Hospital in Charlottesville. She was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis Jenkins inWoodville. Sunday guests of Mrs. Charles W. Jenkins were Mr. and , Mrs. James Walter Ryder, Jr. of Etlan. i Mr. ancLMrs. Ronnie Thornhill of Alexandria were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Walker B. Jenkins. Mrs. c. G. Reid with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce—Bowie of i Culpeper spent the weekend ; Mrs. w. M. Fletcher was the overnight guest Friday of Mrs. L. W. Jennings in Washington, D. C. Mrs. B. M. i Willis of Petersburg is spending this week as the guest of Mrs. Fletcher at Peyton House. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Falls Church spent the weekend at their home clair - monte. Monday evening dinner gues$ of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were Mrs. W. M. Fletcher, Mrs. B. M. Willis and Edward J. Clopton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price of Front Royal were callers Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mrs. Alice Verner and Mrs. Mary Updike were guests for1 the weekend of Mrs. Verner’si son-in-law |^d daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Jen kins and family in Suffolk. Miss Mary Brooke Massie and Mike Massie were Saturday night guests of Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Dinner guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie were the W. G. Eastham family and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. ' i • i Woodville News .Miss Miilt it* Kei hir ' P Saturday night guests of Mrs. vlabel Deal were Mrs. Chares Jenkins and family of Wash ngton, Leroy Jenkins of Perry 3oint, Md. and James Arnold renkins of Woodville. Mrs. Weldon Burke and Mrs. HI if ton Clark accompanied Vlrs. James Falls to Charottesville Tuesday for a checkjp at the University Hospital. Ritchie Burke, son of Mr. md Mrs. Garfield Burke, has returned to school after beng ill with mumps. The Home Demon s t r a t i o n j Hlub met Tuesday of last week it the home of Miss Nellie 14TH ANNIVERSARY “SALE” SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Johnson. Miss Diane Brown, [Extension Agent, gave a demon stration on crewel embroidery stitches. Others present were Mrs. Amos Butler, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. G. B. Titchenell, Miss Mattie Rector, Mrs. James Falls and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. MOHOX/Pt C'AV JQIL.. HOW SAFE IS YOUR SPACE HEATER?" Space heaters can wrap you Ln warmth on cold wintry days and also envelop you in deadly carbon monoxide gas. To help assure safe use of your heater, be certain the unit and piping have been approved by Underwriters Labor atories or the American Gas Association, the American Insurance Association advises Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless and poisonous gas formed when carbon burns with an insufficient supply of air. To avoid the noxious vapors seeping into your room be sure the gas and air mixture of the burner is set by a qualified person from your ?as company or by the dealer Tom whom you purchased the anit. The Association also recomnends that the heater ae checked periodically by r'our utility company and that he unit be used in a room hat is well-ventilated. Forestry Names New Asst. Offcier Lawrence E. Cabell Lawrence E. Cabell has assumed the duties of Assistant District Forester, 'Virginia Division of Forestry, effective January 1, 1967. According to District Forester, D. G. Wilfong, Jr., Cabell will replace Wayne L. McBee who will assume his duties as Nursery Superintendent for the new Division of Forestry Nursery in Augusta County. Cabell will be in charge of forest fire control for the six teen-county Piedmont District. A native of West Virginia, Cabell graduated from West Virginia University in 1959 and was employed by the Virginia Division of Forestry in Charlottesville for three years. He was then transferred to Louisa as sub-district forester where he has worked for the past five years. Cabell served four years with the U. S. Air Force, three of which were spent in England, where he met and married the former Joan Hargreaves of Burnley in Lan cashire County. The couple, along with their seven year old daughter Donna, plan to reside in Charlottesville. Deeds Recorded Spencer Brent to Richard A. Brent undivided interest in 110 acres, Jackson District. Reed S. NIbley to George H. Davis. Jr. and V. John Lyle 197.25 acres, Stonewall District. Edwin Scroggins, Sr. to Edwin Scroggins, Jr. 0.6636 acres Hampton District. Mary E. Starks Wilmer to John H. Williams 0.9826 acres Hampton District. Hilda T, Levesque to William M. Carrigan part of'lot 24 in the Town of Washington, Hampton District. Oscar Lindgre.n to Lucy S. Triplett 478 acres, Stonewall District. Jesse W. Hawkins to Albert ! J. Sisk, Jr. 16.15 acres, Stone | wall District. David Ezzell McRae to Mrs. Harold E. Davis, Lots 1-E and 2-E Skyverge Subdivision, Wakefield District. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Curtis of Amissville are the parents of a daughter, Karen Sue, born January 5, 1967 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis, Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hinze of Malden, Missouri. STOP! At This Sign j • Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYV1LLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins L R. Waters Atlantic Katin inf Co Special Prices On Black & White TV’s RCA and Zenith PAUL’S Maytag Front Royal, Va. JANUARY CLEARANCE Hush Puppies Boots & Shoes For The Fomily (Close-Outs & Discount Styles) 300 & more off reg. price AfZ (we mean all) TEEN’S, WOMEN’S^SlEN’S WINTER APPAREL } Ken's^^ #f lorsheim ShoesA \ 1780 < & Up r SLASHED BY 1/3 PRICE I SINCE I924^f 141 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va.

CLASSIFIED LOST: A 50-lb. spotted pig. II seen call 675-3673. Edwarc Jenkins, Washington, Va. If STRAY ANGUS CALF on m\ place. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for ad Charles Bowling, Flint Hill, Va 1-19-r WANTED to do at home: Bookkeeping and income tax form? —Contact Mrs. Shelton Grimsley, Flint Hill, Va. 2-2-p WANTED at once— Rawleigk dealer i-n Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh Dept. VAA770-3, Richmond, Va. l-5-4p FREE ESTIMATES on installation of aluminum storm door? and windows. Call Edwarc Bailey, Sr., Washington, Va 675-3602. 1-26 MALE HELP WANTED: Ap pliance Service Man, experienced only. Full time work good salary, all company benefits. Apply Culpeper Farmer? Cooperative. Inc., Culpeper, Va See ‘Mr. Gore or Mr. Cornett l-5-2k MALE HELP WANTED: Salesman for Floor Sales, writing invoices, etc.: good salary, benefits, etc. Apply Culpeper Farmers Cooperative, Inc.. Culpeper, Va. See Mr. Gore or Mr. Cornett. l-5-2k FEMALE HELP WANTED: Sales Clerk, to work on sales counter, answer phone, etc. Good wages, all benefits. Apply Culpeper Farmers Cooperative, Inc., Culpeper. Va. See'Mr. Gore or Mr. Cornett. l-5-2k MALE HELP WANTED: Men to work in feed mill, some mechanical ability desirable. Starting wages $1.56 hr., hospitalization, retirement, paid vacation. Apply Culpeper Farmers Co-op. ;rative, Inc., Culpeper, Va. See Mr. Gor.e or Mr. Cornett. l-5-2k CHAROLAIS CATTLE for sale Service age purebred bulls, crossbred & purebred heifers and cows at reasonable prices. Come visit and make \/our selections. A. Y. Stokes. Sperryvilje. Va. Ph. 1*87-2281 or J. M. O’Bannon. Woodville. Va. Ph. 387-3811. - 2-2-67 WANTED: Dairymen to help milk Jerseys. No farm work. Could have son; house and utilities furnished. Apply in person or call after 6:00 p.m. Fred Pugh, Orange 7781. l-5-2k NO III Nil.NG or Trespassing on our property in Wakefield D'stnet. Flora and Clark Jones l-20-i We Can Supply All Your [BUILDING NEEDS! CULPEPER BUILDING ' & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. Country Property Wanted Small Farms - Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day 0t Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thomas & Company Middleburg.^Va. 687-6500 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK January 5, 1967 j HOGS: top weight 180-220 $20 to $20.80; heavy butchers 225-276 $19 to $20.80; light butchers 135-175 $17.20 to $19.50; butcher sows 200-600 $14.75 to $17.75 » VEAL: Cr. & pr. $47.50; ch. * pr. heavy $37 to $43; ch. & pr light $38 to $44; good $39 to $45.50; Standard $29 to $37; utility, down to $18 LAMBS: prime $25.30; choice $24.60; good $21.35 SLAUGHTER CATTLE; steers: good $23 to $24.50; standard $21 to $22.50 Heifers: good $21 to $22.50; standard $19 to $20; utility, down to $17 Cows: commercial $17.50 to $18.50; utility $16 to $17; canner and cutter $12 to $16 j Bulls: commercial & good $21 to 1 $23.50 .STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer ■ calves: 275-550 tbs.: good $26 to $27; med. $24 to $25; inf. & common, down to $19 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. & f ricy $25; good $22 to $23.50; med. $2* to $21: inf. & com., down to $17 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good $-1 !o $25.50; med. $22 to $23; inf. ,, ' com., down to cl 7 MADISON’ LIVESTOCK January 7. 1007 Steers and Feeder Calves 10.50- 25.50 Cows . 10.50- 18.50 Heifers . 18.00- 22.50 Bulls ...*. 10.00- 24.00 Veal Calves . 25.50- 42.50 ' Hogs . 10.50- 20,75 Sows . 1)4.00- 10.50 Baby Calves. PH .... ,5.50- 30.00 i Pips, Shoats, BH .. '7.50- 21.00 SALE EVERY SATI’RDAY' Social Note* Dinner guests on Sunday of | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter were the Rev, and Mrs. U. S. Brokenburr and the Misses Harriet and Anna Lewis, all of Washington, D. C. UK' I’ \\ AM IJI>: Man t.. ate I > 11 i K Ictil truek. < .in'tl '\ 1! h t a mi h t 'i ma nagt i ummri - I rial 1'ini 11 r\ I a i m. 111 mi e ,t\ .11 1fable. 11 inten . ti d t oil! art : M.i i - \ III I . II.itt . . \\ .iti i . I'l.ice. ('nlin'per. Vu. Tt I. SJ i 1 S27-971 I a I ter (> 11.111. WANTED: LOGS. As always. awe are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and.cash on delivery We also buy standing timber. Get the top dmktj -for your logs by calling the Jim- Carpenter Co. j Telephone 948-44G0. 11 -1St f IllILDlNG MATERIALS: Look ! at Carpenter's when >ou buy a complete house - clear hardwood flooring $223.20 m.; nutside door jambs $G.81 ; large picture window $44.10 complete; West Coast construction lumber $104.8G in.; ' j-in. plywood. 5-pl>. exterior grade. $lC2.9(i m.; Nodelneiw t barge. Plenty pine lumber. Let'.- all >ou small builder- get behind the company who wants to keep uni. These prices include the 2', discount. ,lim Carpenter ! Co.. Inc., Madison. Virginia. Dial WHitehall 8-4460; if no answer dial WHitehall 8-4222. COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply War rent on Building Material a l > lor rig lit man. A I ■> > man 11-17-tf Hardwi Millwoi Paipt L.umber SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperry v II le, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 ; Call Us For " Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN CHANCERY No. 2480 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT I OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Otis L. Brown *t »1 VS. John Raymond Watson et als The object of this suit is to have the Court enter a decree in this cause declaring it was th« .'"te"tl°n of John R. Watson and Mildred K. Watson to have the deed dated June 8 1944 for the 98.4 acres, the subject matter of this suit made to John M Watson and Mildred K. Watson, husband and wife, tenants by the entireties with right of survivorship as at common law; that the title in and to the land as described in the bill of complaint be quieted and established by this Court and that the Court declare and decree that all persons claiming title to the said land under or through the non-resident defendants named herein be barred forever; that all necessary inquiries be di- j recttd and all necessary decrees j be entered herein and that the com- | plainants may have such other and j further relief as is just and equitable. And affidavit having been made , and filed that John Raymond Watson, James W illiam Watson, Evelyn j V. May, Frances M. Peters and Betty I W. Campbell are non-residents of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that the said non-resident defendants, namely: John Raymond Watson,’ Evelyn V. May, Frances M. Peters and Betty W. Campbell, do appear within ten (10) days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interests. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published at Washington, \irginia and having circulation in the County of Rappahannock. State of Virginia. ENTER: E. M. Jones, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia A COPY TESTE: E. M. Jones, Clerk 1:5-26 ORDER OF ri’BLTCATION IN }HANCERY No. 2479 COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA. IN THE CLERK'? OFFICE OF THE CIROriT COL' RT OF THE COrSTV OF RAPPAHANNOCK, ON THEs DAY OF DECEMBER, i hoc;. I’reston H. Brent, et als, Plaintiffs. apainst Richard Alton Brent, et als, Defendants. The object of this suit isftto partition the land that .lame? Brent and Louisa K. Brent, husband and wife, died seized and possessed of. as herein after described, and each of the complainants have a certain interest in said lands located in Jackson Magisterial District. Rappahannock County. Virginia. . That said land consists of several tracts or parcels, and recorded in the Clerk's Offiee of said county a- fol-^ lows; Tract No. 1. conta in irur 1" acres, more or less, conveyed to James Brent and Louisa K. Brent, his wife, as recorded February 1. Iso? in Deed Book T. paLre '>nii; Tract No. 2, containing 4s <1 acre-, more or less, with dwelling: house thereon, conveyed to James Brent arecorded January 22, Hois m Deed Book X. pace 111; Tract No. J. containing 21 S acres, more t»r less, conveyed to James It rent as recorded October 1\ D.'DC in Deed Book 22. pa^e >7; and that the said l.oui-a F Brent also died -ei/ed and possessed of the undivided interest of Bernice Jane Brent Broun, deceased, in each of the aforesaid parcels of la nd And an affidavit having been made and tiled that the defendants Richard Alton Brent and Nathaniel Spencer Brent are not residents of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that each of said non-resident defendants do appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect their interest in this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock New', a newspaper published m the Town of Wa* h i n irtMi. that a copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this Court on or before the s day of December. and that t h ♦* ( lei k mail a copy here< f. to each of th»- -aid defendants to the post-otfice address piven in the affidavit herein, and tile a certificate of the fact in the papers of this A < o p > Teste: K M. Jones. Clerk Ceor^re H I *a\ i -, Jr. p.<; Washington. \ i i n i a < oun sol for l’la in11f fs 1 - a - 41 Card Of Thanks The family of the lateMadelena Freeman wishes to thank everyone for their many acts of kindness during their bereavement. We greatly appreciate everything that has been done. The Freeman Family IN MEMORIAM ' ' •'•fiimry of our dear sister Josie tSmedley * Allen who passed away four years afro January lt<, 1 iH>3. The years may wipe out many things. Hut this they'll wipe out never. The memory of those happy days When we were all together. We think o e r in silence Her name we often recall. But there^ is nothing left to answer But a picture on the wall. Just when her life was brightest. Just when her hopes were best, God called her from among us To a house of eternal rest. Your loving brother and sister-in-law, Louis and Rena Smedley Your sister, Janie Beahm THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill INTERESTING DOLL COLLECTION FOR SALE COME SEE lues tnru Sat. 10 a.m. - S'p.m. Social Security Notes The rish of disability hangs over all of us, and although It may strike only one in every hundred, it may affect a family’s financial security more than retirement or even the death of a worker. Protection against the loss of earnings because of disability has been a part of social security since 1954, when the 'disability freeze" was enacted. Monthly disability benefits were not paid until July 1957 when disabled workers, who were at least 50 years of age could qualify. The age 50 requirement was dropped effective with November 1960. Since November 1960, monthly disability benefits could be paid to" the disabled worker, provided he met the disability work requirement and the severity of disability test. Today, the disabled worker may qualify for monthly dis ability benefits if he meets the following requirements; (a) He must have 5 years of work during a 10 year period ending when he became disabled, and (b) He must have a disability which prevents him from doing any substantial gainful work, and this disability must be expected to last (or has lasted) for at least 12 months or is expected to result in death, and (c) He must have filed an application with social security, and (d) He nfUst not have attained age 65. It should be noted that disability benefits are not payable to a worker who has attained age 64. The age 65 work er would be eligible for old age benefits and the amount of the benefit woulcTbe the same as if he were disacled. The amount of „a disabled worker’s benefit is based on his average monthly earnings under social security. Two workers may have the same disability and may have worked for the same employer for Entertains Bridge Group Mrs. William F. Moffett, Jr. entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday at her home on Gay Street. Prize winners were Mrs. T, C. Lea, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Others playing were Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. W. F. Moffett. HELP WANTED: Several experienced carpenters; also experienced painters. Robson Construction Co., Inc., Culpeper. Tel. 825-8000. FIREWOOD? New HOMELITE SUPER XL CHAIN SAW 30% Faster Cutting The world's lightest direct drive chain saw with super power, the new Homelite Super XL, makes fast work of cutting firewood. Zips through 10" oak in 8 seconds and will fell trees up to 4 feet in diameter. New fuel capacity*4— 35% greater. Weighs only 13 lbs., 12 o:., less bar and chain. You'll more than save the cost of buying corriwood and have fun doing it. Come in for a free demonstration. | Jenkins Garage Amissville, Va. BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILL WORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPUES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. the same length of time, and still not receive the same bene fit. This would be true if one worker has higher average earnings. The dependents of a disabled worker may also qualify for monthly benefits if they meet certain requirements. Gen erally the wife and minor chil dren of a disabled worker can meet these requirements. In addition to disability bene fits for disabled workers, the disabled children of retired, disabled or deceased workers may be paid monthly benefits. The disability requirements are basically the same as for disabled workers with two exceptions. There is no work requirement and it must be proven that they were disabled before age 18 and have been continuously disabled since age 18. If you are unable to work due to a physical or mental condition and *feel you may meet the requirements listed above you should contact your social security office for additional information. Episcopal Diocese Convenes Jan. 25th The 172nd Council of the episcopal Diocese of Virginia will convene at 10 a.m., Jan. 25, at the Marriott Twin Bridges Motor Hotel in Arlington, Va. St. Andrew’s Church, Arling ton, is the host parish and will be the place for the celebration of the Holy Communion on Wednesday night at 7;30 The Council—the governing body of the> episcopal Diocese — will be faced with electing persons to fill vacancies on various committees of the dio cese and with discussing reso lutions relative to the operation of the diocese. Delegates consist of the clergy and laymen who areelected by the various vest-! ries of the churches in the’ diocese. The lay delegates are chosen on the number of clergy and communicants of each individual church, with no :hurch being allowed more ;han three delegates. On the opening day, Council will hear pastoral addresses by the Rt. Rev. Robert F. Gibson, Jr., Bishop, and the Rt. Rev. Robert B. Hall, Bishop Coadjutor. The major elections will be For two three-year terms on the Standing Committee and 10 seats on the Executive Committee, which carries out the business of Council in a series of meetings during the year. The 10 include a clergyman and layman from each of the five Convocations in the Dio cese of Virginia. Among the resolutions to be :onsidered will be one on “dormant” parishes—geographical sites which are no longer used and which will be merged with existing parishes if approved. State Hanting Area Needs j4re Cited ' Counties on the eastern slope of the Blue Ridge, those southeast ofRoanoke and counties bordering on salt water have'the lowest per capita acreage of lands available for public hunting in Virginia, according to the results of a study completed by the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. Other areas with less than 1 acre of public hunting land per resident were a small block of counties sur rounding Richmond and Wash ington County in Southwest Virginia. Game Division Personnel who made the statewide inventory included all privately owned lands opened to the pubTelcphouc Area Code 700 675-3521 \\ W A MILLER tflulul *"( i'tijnua 1.^U'pelties P. O. Flldg Washington, Ya. lie on any sort oi limited permit basis as well as public and private lands open to the public at large. For the whole state, land available for public hunting totaled 3,807,135 acres which figures out to less than one acre for each of the state’s estimated 4 1/2 nillion citizens. It does, however, equal nearly 10 acres apiece for the 385,547 persons licensed t'6 hunt in Virginia. The acreage per capita ranged f/om 35.83 in Bath! County to zero for some of the | counties in the critical sec- j tions mentioned above. This survey in no way reflects the | use made of areas in the va- i rious counties since hunters j often travel considerable distances to hunt the larger open blocks of land. The survey will be used by (he Commission as a guide in purchasing future hunting | areas which are aimed at pro- 1 viding limited local hunting. Some of the counties which rated low on the survey would not be suitable for the development of local hunting facilities ■ since they represent urbanized areas where such development would be neither Washington THEATRE WASHINGTON. VA. Show Starts 7:1.') p.m. Fri-Sat, Jan 13-14: James Garner - Sidney Poitier “DUEL AT DIABLO” Sunday,Jan 15: “ARABASQUE” Gregory Peck - Sophia Loren practical nor desirable. The isting of large landowners in each county will provide a valuable basis for negotiating future cooperative public hunting areas. Smokey Says: p fTS SJ0PR6IM6 WWW ONE. IU7TLI CAgCLESS V\ATOX ' V CO TO A Ufr FOREST KTONE J X CAN I €A Raging fires from little blazes grow—be extra careful! Kffi’»ga Thur-Fri-Sat, Jan 12-13-14: “KALEIDOSCOPE” Sun-Mon-Tue, Jan 15-16-17: “BEAU GESTE” Starts Next Wed, Jan 18: ELVIS IN “SPINOUT” PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN -* Fri-Sat-Sun, Jan 13-14-15: James Stewart in “Flight of the Phoenix” FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA rmmPML. There's Something in if forhergone! C FARM NEWS CLUB NEWS ? CHURCH NEWS SUBSCRIBE NOW The Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia 22747 Please enter my subscription TO: .-. FROM: Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 Washington, Va. 675-3349.