Rappahannock News, January 19, 1967

YA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19, VA 23219 VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 12 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY. JANUARY lit. 1967 10c Copy The village of Woodville as it looked in the earty 1900’s. Thi^ picture post card sent us by a subscriber with a postmark of 1908 shows Route 522 north in the town. At right is the Baptist Church, and the large rock on the H. B. Wood property. The church was destroyed in May 1929 when a tornado struck the community. It has since been rebuilt. (Other pictures inside.) Library Lines With the Holiday Season passed and springtime activities still a few months away, this is a good time for a Visit to your Library in order to acquaint yourselves with the' facilities offered Jjec to the People of Rappahannock County. Those who are already using our library are enjoying the wealth of books Which can be found on our shelves on prac tically all subjects covering Fiction as well as Non-Fiction We have now about 5,000 cata logued volumes at yourdis posal. By purchase and by donation we added recently again a good number of Cl III. — DRLN’S BOOKS from l.asy Readers through all grades, for boys and girls. To our shelf of current publi cations for ADOPT RLADLRS were added such books as: Auchincloss; 1 Lmbezzler Waltari: The Roman Drury: Capable of Honor Jackson: The Magic of Shir ley Jackson van Wyck: Rascals’ Heaven duMaurier: The Flight of the Falcon Snow: Corridors of Power Griffin: The Last 1 amp Burn ing Robbins: The Adventurers Flanagan: Folklore in Ameri can Literature And others, as well as many late suspense novels. During the winter months the Library is open Wednesday 2-5 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m.-l p.m. {; Home Mutual Meeting The annual meeting of the Rappahannock Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held Saturday, January 14, 1967. At this time new bylaws were adopted and a copy of them given to each member present. Increasing insurance on from 75% to 80%, of the appraised value was the only change of any consequence made in the bylaws before their adoption. A contribution of $50 was made to each of the six volunteer fire companies in the county. Schools Closed Friday Rappahannock County Schools will be closed Friday in order that teachers' may have a between semesters work day. examinations have been completed and now' registers must be filled in by the teachers. Washington Student Now Practice Teaching Miss 1 ucy Diane Bruce, l.ongwi rid College senior from Washington, will be in Roanoke the next v«ight weeks doing her practice teaching in shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping at Jefferson High School. Miss Bruce’s practice teach ing will be done under the supervision of a Roanoke teach er in cooperath>n with the 1 ong wood department of education. A W(i3 graduate of Warrenton High School, Miss Bruce is working toward a bachelor of science is business education degree. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Bruce, of Washington, Va. gg -— Growers Benefit in Wheat Program Wheat growers will remember 1066 as the year the overburdening wheat surplus was finally worked off, H. S. Barks dale, Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, said today. With the marketing year carryover down to a safe reserve level, wheat growers began to realize better market prices and look forward to increasing production instead oi restricting it to work off the surplus. He explained that the wheat carryover last July ] was 536 million bushels and is expected to be between 400 and 425 million bushels next July 1. Production from the increased allotment in 1967 should bring the 1968 carryover back up to about 500 million bushels. The Chairman noted that the 1667 allotment for Virginia is 309,4oo acres, about a third larger than the 1600 allotment. This is the State’s share of the national allotment of 68.3 million acres. The programs helped farmers maintain income while reducing production, 'through continued cooperation ' in the wheat program, farmers can keep supplies, balanced and realize better net farm incomes because they can grow more bushels, expect better market prices and earn domestic marketing certificates. Rappahannock wool producers are reminded that January 31, 1967 is the deadline to turn in 1966 sales slips for incentive payments on wool and unshorn lambs. Miss Frances Williams of Chester Gap assists Dr. Willard Lutz of Front Royal as he works in the Rappahannock County Dental Clinic two days each week. The dental program is carried out by the Dental Health Committee in the county. Traffic Death Total The 1,096 traffic deaths reported in Virginia during 1966 topped the 1,062 of 1965 to again mark the second highest toll, as well as the sixth consecutive year of increase, Col onel C. W. Woodson, jr., Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee and Superintendent of State Police, announced today. The year’s deaths were exceeded only by the 1,110 of 1941. Colonel Woodson noted that while late reports and deaths of persons injured in 1966 would inch the total a little further toward the 1941 record, there was little chance of reaching it. A rise of about 5.4 percent in traffic volumes aided in bringing a decrease in the death rate (deaths per each 100 million miles of travel) Dog Tags Due Kvery dog owner is reminded that 1967 dog tags must be purchased on or before Jan. 31, 1967. The tags are sold at the County Treasurer’s Office in Washington, Va. Certificates of vaccination are required for the purchase of tags. All dog owners who do not comply will be prosecuted. Fire Association Meeting To Be Held Friday Night The January meeting of the Rappahannock County Volunteer Tire Department Associa tion will be held Friday night, January 20 at Sperryville. The meeting begins at 8 p. m. Representatives of each county fire company are asked to be present. 1714 Corrections In Dental Clinic There has not been an established practicing dentist in Rappahannock County for many years, and as a result numerous children in the county have never been to a dentist. This problem should be of vital concern to every citizen. To meet this need, a Dental Health committee was organized here, and is composed of the principals of the schools, a member of the County Health Department and of the Welfare Department in addition to a representative of a private foundation. They have worked to secure this service for the dentally indigent elementary school children of the county, and have established a dental clinic which is open several days each week. The clinic is located in the basement of Washington elementary School with Dr. Willard K. Lutz of Front Royal. He is assisted by Miss Frances Williams of Chester Gap who also works in his Front Royal office. Since the beginning of the 66-67 school year, the following work has been done; No. examined 91 Prophylaxis 179 Topical fluorides 103 Amalgam restoration 809 Cement fillings 60 Precelain restorations 50 Extractions 99 Periodic treatments 9 X-rays and diagnoses 110 Post operative treatments 4 Total corrections 1714 Dr. Lutz has spent a total of 258 hours in the clinic to date this year. This clinic is financed by a local fund which is matched by funds from the'atate Health Department. j This is omy^tfie beginning of a big, big job which needs to be done. The Dental Health Committee and the children need the cooperation of the parents and citizens of the county to carry on and complete this worthy program. In order to have healthy children, they must have good teeth. Each child i6 given individual attention by the dentist. They are given instruction in the proper method of cleaning their teeth and the importance of dental hygiene. Tooth brushes are provided to all who do not have one. Film strips are available to the classrooms and PTA as a means of educating the children and parents on dental care. 2nd Only To 1941 fr,om 5.2 in 1965 to approxi mately 5.1. That of 1941 was 18.3 . The national r-ate for 1966 was tentatively set at 5.6, Pedestrian deaths rose from 163 to 177. Crashes killing more than one person each were up from 122 killing 303 in 1965 to 132 killing 328. Non collision crashes, involving contact with no other vehicle or a pedestrian, rose from 359 killing 417 to 388 killing 460. colonel Woodson noted here that these almost invariably result from excessive speed. Urban deaths stood at 244, coincidentally the same as the figure for 1965. Rural ones, j however, rose from 818 to 1 852. Deaths of military personnel were up from 45 to 69.' There were 23 motorcycles i involved in fatal crashes, as opposed to 18 in 1965. Virginia saw 756 deaths in 1960, 856 in 1961, 974 in 1962, 989 in 1963 and 1,050 in 1964. $130,000 Spent for Medicine in County It’s not only for the good things in life that Rappahannock County residents arX spending more money at the present time. I They are also speeding /no re for medicines-- tk -total of $130,000 a year. And the reason is not only that drugs cost more nowadays. Much of the increase, believe it or not, is attribut ed to the tact that local people have more to spend, . on average, than they did a few years ago. It is all quite understandable, according to a new government study. It shows that fcpeople with more money at their command spend more for ointments, laxatives and other n^n-preseription drugs than do those with less money. The report, just released by the National Center forllealth Statistics, a division of the Public Health Service, is based on interviews with 134, 000 persons throughout the country. Among those in Rappahannock County’s geographicregion, the amount spent for medici n e s averages $22.80 per person annually. Ot this sum, an estimated $17.50 per year is for medicines obtained on written-prescriptions from physicians. The rest of it goes fordrugs and medications that are avail able without prescriptions, such nose drops, liniments, pain relievers, vitamins and tonics. On the basis of the government’s sampling survey, the total expenditure for medicines by Rappahannock County residents is estimated at $130, 000 a year. The American people as a whole are spending more than $4 billion a year in that direction, or about $21 per person, the report states. Not in-' eluded are drugs dispensed to hospital patients. Age, sex, education and income are some of the factors that affect the amount that an individual spends for medicines. Younger people spend less than older ones, women more than men and people in the South and West more than those elsewhere. Supt. R. Taylor Hoskins and Ranker J. R. Johnson I-t~i #■ I urner Ashby Defeats Panthers Rappahannock Panthers were Defeated Friday -night, January 3th, by the Turner Ashby Knights, 85-^0. The games was played in Turner Ashby High School gymnasium at Dayton. Roger Atkins netted 21 points for Rappahannock and Ron Burgess scored 25 points for the opMiller, C. Weaver, Jr. .. Wampler, S. .. Showalter, J. Kiracofe, R. ponents. SCORING BY QUARTERS ROMS . 15 12 12 11Turner Ashbv .... 17 28 2*1 14FG" FT Atkins, R. 7.7' Clark, C. 0 0 Dodson, C. 3 6 Russell, A. (1 0 Settle, B. 1 Deal, W. 1 2 Reeve, R. 2 2 Dodson, C. E. 2 Brown, T. 0 FG Burgess, R, . II Smith, N. 4 Keller, R. 7 Krbauprh, N.. 3 Miller, D. 5 Heatwole, G. 1 Martin, J. 1 -50 -85 T|» 21 0 12 0 4 0 1 FT 3 2 4 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 f. 4 1 TP 25 in 18 8 11 3 3 0 0 1 0 e Indoor Carnival There will be an Indoor Carnival sponsored by the Volunteer Firemen of Chester Cap at th^fire hall, Saturday night January 21 starting at 7 p.m. The public is invited. VWN-VV Fire and Rescue Squad Notes XXNWN Flint Mill Rescue Squad ambulance brought W. G. Fastham, Jr. from Georgetown University FI os p i t a 1 to his home in Amissville on Tuesday. Sperryville Fire Company reported Tuesday morning to a chimney fire at Roundabout Farm in F. T. Valley. Amissville Fire Company responded to a chimney fire Thursday at the home of F.lzie Compton. Former Resident Is Victim I Of Auto Acident Mrs. John A. Keyser, former resident of Rappahannock County, is a patient in Aylor University Hospital,s Dallas, j Texafi, with head injuries following an automobile accident in that city last week. Mrs. Keyser was a passenger in a car driven by her niece Mrs. Charles Edward Long when it was hit by a truck whose drivel- went through a red light. Mrs. Long suffered several broken ribs'and a broken collar bone. Mrs. Keyser has made her home at Presbyterian Village, 550 Ann Arbor Road, Dallas 16, Texas for the past several years. Fur Harvest Drops Virginia’s fur harvest dropped about 10% during the j1965-66 fiscal year according to reports submitted to the Commission of Came and Inland Fisheries by 75 licensed wholesale and retail fur buyers. The total volume for last season was 343,343 furs and hides while during the 1964 65 season this total climbed to 377,768. As usual, muskrat furs were the leading volume item with 256,839 pelts coming from Virginia trappers. Other important species included 40,341 raccoon pelts, 15,042 deer hides, 10,449 opossum pelts, 5,785 beaver pelts, 4,800 mink pelts and 1,549 otter. About 30% more fox skins were sold last year than were reported the year before, most of which were greys. Sales of nutria pelts dropped from over 1,200 to .653 last season. Included in the take were 4,363 skunk skins, 304 weasel pelts, 131 bobcat hides and 19 bearskins Trapping season is currently nearing its mid-point, extending until March 10 for most fur species. According to the Came Commission’s Predator Trapping Specialist Cerald Blank, furs are under-har-T vested over dtuch of the state due to the lack of trapping interest and know-how. Johnson Completes 20-Yr. Park Service James R. Johnson, district > ranger in charge of protection tctivities in the northern secion of Shenandoah National Park, has been recognized for laving completed 20 years of Federal Government service, Superintendent R. Taylor Hostins announced today. A native of Sperryville, Virginia, Johnson was presented the Department of the Interior Length-of-Service Emblem at a ceremony held last week at Park Headquarters in the presence of many of his co-workers. Johnson’s Federal service began as a member of the U. S. Army, in which he served from 1942 until 1945. Following his discharge, he worked seasonally In Shenandoah as a Park Ranger and fire control aid. He entered Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Virginia, in 1948, and in 1953 graduated with a B. S. degree in forestry and wildlito-Conservation. He continued to work as a seasonal Park employee during his college career, and thereafter until 1957 when he transferred to the Food and Drug Administration at Baltimore^ Later that same year, ,he returned to Shenandoah to accept permanent employment as a Park ranger. In 1960 Johnson was promoted to his present position, and later that same year his position was upgraded because of increased rc-sponsibi lities. Johnson, his wife, Stella, and their two sons, Dennis and Jem, reside in the Park Service housing area near Front Royal, Virginia, North Entrance to the Park. Sustains Broken I .eg W C. Fastham, Jr. sustained a broken leg Friday at the Front Royal Livestock Market He was canter ing a horse when it apparently slipped on the thawed ground and fell on him. He underwent treatment in Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, D.C. and is recuperating at his home Red Hill Farm near Amissville. Work is progressing at the site of the Rappahannock County Elementary School where excavating is being done as weath -1 -Tfirm Tit Tliifl———HT V ■ WM f er allows. This facility, when completed, will house all elementary students of the county. 6

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675.1349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washingtr », Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in T J-ppahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Rapp-Chats - By W. H. Lyne NOW you can afford to spend more labor hours with that cow herd than at any other season of the year. The first step in increasing pounds of calf sold per cow bred is a live calf. In fact a calf is the only thing a beef cow produces in a year. Lose but a few calves at calving time and the average weight of the calf sold per cow goes down, down, down! Research has proven checking the cow-bred four' times per day most profitable. How much time this often requires depends whether the cows are other side of yonder hill, or in a small pasture close to your home and barn or cow shed. Ger a calf through the first couple days and usually he can talce care of himself. Why not look the whole herd over once a week or ten days, shift the heavier springers to that small near by pasture where you can keep an eye on them handily. ******** Are you a parent supporting your son or daughter in his 4-H work? ******** TIM CORNETT called Tuesday. Cqjpeper Co-op has hired a consulting firm to explain details of new Wage and Hour Law as pertains to farmers at the Second National Bank Auditorium at 7;30 p.m. Monday, February 6th. Mr. Farmer this information will not cost you a tjiin dime. This is a extra curricular service offered this time by a business firm in view of the present lack of Extension Service personnel who normally handles sufch educational matters. A loud Congratulations and Thanks to Jim in one breath! And—Mr. Farmer, I suggest you mark your calendar now. Show Jim your appreciation, and help your self in the process, by being at the Second! National come February 6th. Have you plowed your best land for corn? Consult our soil survey of your farm area. We have over 5,500 acres of Mead owville loam soil in the county, the best, most productive most drought resistant corn land in this county. BUT only 35% is used for crops, an estimated 8.10% for corn! This is sad, sad, sad! Talk about continuous corn being foolish? Nothing smarter if on the right soil type. ******** The Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District has been requested by a group of prominent citizens in the Sperryville area to make an engineering investigation of the south fork of the Thornton River upstream from Sperryville. The purpose of this investigation is to determine if there are small watersheds possibilities in this area which . could be developed under Public Law 566. Of course, if such development is possible the residents would be interested in flood control and water storage. The state office of the Soil Conservation Service has noti fied Supervisors of the District that they would have a survey party available to do this work starting January 17th, This preliminary investiga - tion would require elevations along the stream and occasional cross-sections. Pending feasibility of a water impound ment structure in this area as determined by this survey party it is anticipated that an explanation of their findings and procedure methods in getting construction under way will be presented at a later date. ******** Improved methods of marketing wool in Virginia have been under study for the past couple of months. Extension Agents and wool marketing committeemen from this area are meeting February 2nchat 1:30 p.m. at Barbour s v i 1 INe. Farm in Orange County to further improve wool marketing plans for this immediate area. James F. Massie, committeeman for Rappahannock is expected to attend with your Extension Agent, Agriculture. ******** An explanation meeting of the up coming referendum to be conducted among Virginia's swine producers will be held at 7;30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 9th in the auditorium of Second National Bank In Culpeper. All Rappahannock farmers who sell as many as 25 market hogs or feeder pigs per year should by all means attend this meeting. Flower School Course One of the Flower School sponsored by the Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs, in cooperation with the Va. Polytechnic Institute, in Blacksburg, will be held at the Hotel Chamberlin, Fort Monroe, January 31 to February 2. Flower Show practice will be taught by Mrs. Rolland L. Fifer of Louisville, Ky., a Master Judge. Dr. Paul L. Smeal of VPI, Blacksburg, will teach Horticulture, with special eVnphasis on African violets, Philodendron, Dutch Iris and tulips. The immediate past president of Shenandoah District, Mrs. F. Paige Butler, Charlottesville, lectures on art principles as applied to flower arrangement, type of designline, massed line and mass, selection of plant material, conditioning, containers, me| chanics and textural relationships. For further information contact Mrs. Ren May. 416 Trents Ferry Road, or Mrs. George W. Sanderson, Registrar, Windsor Apts, Cleveland Ave. both of Lynchburg. Panther Tales By Nancy Buntin It’s that time of year again. Exams are here! Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday of this week have been set as testing dates. The Student Cooperative Association has been encouraging everyone to study hard, get enough rest and earn their grades honestly. On Friday, January 20, there will be no school in order that the teachers might have a work’ day to complete grading and records. Miss Younger and her English classes have launched a project which should be of great interest to our school - a school newspaper. The paper will feature editorials, articles, gossip columns and sehool events. The staff has be\n hard at work to get the firs! edition ready, for publication by the last part of January. Friday, January 13, the Rap-' pahahnock “Panthers* were defeated by the Turner Ashby “Knignts^ in a game at Dayton, Va. The score was Turner Ashby 85, Rappahannock 50. Although our boys lost, they played an exceptionally good game. On Friday, January 20, Rappahannock will play Montevideo in a home game. Qn Saturday, January 21, we will play a non-district game against Madison, also a home game. rrostbite Frostbite can be much more than just uncomfortable--it can be a painful and potentially serious injury. True frostbite means thajt the tissues are frozen, says'Today’s Health, the magazine of the American Medical Association. Crystals of ice form between the cells. Nerves, muscles and blood vessel tis sues are most susceptible. The wind plays an important part in frostbite^ The chilling effect of air at 20 degrees moving at 45 miles an hour is the same as 40-below-zero air on a still day. One of the dangers of frost bite is that you often don’t feel it. First thing you know is that someone else notices that your nose or ear is turning white. The frozen part be comes hard of touch and loses feeling. Many sports leaders advocate a buddy system for outdoor winter sports; two persons are paired off, each watching the other for signs of frostbite. To prevent frostbite, first be certain that you are properly dressed for the tempera ture.. Avoid overexertion and excessive perspiration. Avoid contact of bare flesh with cold BIG SHOE SALE Bostonian 4\^Aansfield - Taylor Made Shoes 86 Pairs $18.95 - $19.95 -$21.95 - $25.95 VALUES *13.95 l ALL ON SALE AT ONE PRICE "SIZES 6 to 13 SALE BEGINS TODAY AND RUNS THROUGH JAN. 28. COME IN EARLY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BIG SAVINGS WHILE ALL SIZES ARE/ F. L. WHITE & COMPANY Open each Friday Evening for your shopping convenience metal. Don't smoke or drink alcohol. In first aid for frostbite, forget the old saw about rubbing the affected part with snow, and also forget the completely invalid caution against rapid thawing. Also don’t message or rub the frozen t>art. Don't touch it at all. Begin rapid rewarming as soon as possible. A hot bath is excellent, but avoid scalding. Hot wet towels will help, changed frequently and applied [ gently. If no fire or hot water is at hand, place the patient' in a sleeping bag, or cover j with coats and blankets. Hot! liquids will help raise bodyj temperature. For any frostbite, even a mild case, prompt medical! attention is important. The depth and degree of the frozen tissue cannot be readily ascer tained, and the treatment will’ vary with the severity of the injury. Dress properly and use common sense about exposure in severe cold and most cases of frostbite can be avoided. School Lunch Plan By Don I>ong, VP1 For many years now I have had limited contacts with the school lunch program and the job done within it. With a wife teaching and a job connected with food marketing, I could hardly be unaware of it. However, it was only recently that I looked very deeply into the school lunch prqgram, how it works, some of the results, and some of the problems. I happened to be in one of our local schools and struck up a conversation with the lunchroom manager. During this conversation, I asked her the reasons for a recent lunch price increase. Her answers were most illuminating. She pulled out sheet after sheet showing what had happened. T^tis school was one.of those serving a type A lunch. Now there are pretty definite nutritional require merits connected witn serv ing a type A. lunch. One of the primary objectives of the school lunch program is to provide good nutrition to children, so there requirements were established-to see that this was dondT She went on to point out that with the excejkion of reimbursement money from the lunch program and from the milk program, and the govern ment commodities received, the lunchroom operation was pretty much self-sustaining. That, meant that payment for all food, all supplies, all labor and all free lunches had to come from lunchroom sales plus the reimbursements. Actually, at that particular time the lunchroom was serv ing meals below /ost, even taking into consideration the reimbursements and the price increases*. Iiwjtherv words, it was operating^ a mss. This as you know, is rnipossible for any business to to for, very long. 1 came away trom tnis with a much better appreciation of the kind of job the school lunch program was doing and the problems involved. There are definite nutritional stand ards a school lunchroom mana ger must meet. The children were getting good nutrition for their money. In one sense, it is a business which must pay most of its own way. There are problems of labor costs, food costs, and money to replace supplies as they are used. When all these things were brought into focus, it was evident that your chilc||jimd mine were getting a food bargain. They were getting a good meal nutritionally and getting it for a price below actual cost. That, to me, is a bargain hat is hard to beat! As many as 5 million maple trees are tapped each spring for the sap, which produces some $2 million worth of maple syrup and sugar. The mean temperature of Antarctica is never above freezing. A greater variety of deepwater life has been gathered from the waters surrounding Bermuda (off Florida) than from any other location on earth. Smokey Says: i For £<£vou can buy a book or matches... - but.. .one careless match Jj •'? can bum up I»)®© worth cf timber! PLEASE |8E careful?/ 9W.-896 Forest fires destroy fishing and hunting, too! Ken Willard, fullback for the San Francisco 49’ers, will attend the 1th Annual Party for Va. Children recovered from Heart Surgery. He is shown here with Robin Powell of Chesapeake and Keith Mann of Hopewell. Both children have recovered from heart surgery. Heart Party Set In Richmond Feh. 4 The Fourth Annual Party For Virginia Children recovered from heart surgery will be He?ld in Richmond on Saturday afternoon, February 4, 1967. The event, sponsored by the Virginia Heart Association, will begin at2-.30p.rn. in Thalhimer’s Department Store Fifth Floor Auditorium. Ken Willard, Fullback for the San Francisco 49ers and Honorary Heart Fund chairman for Virginia wilf be a special guest, and entertainment will be provided by the Junior league of Richmond Puppets, the Tuckahoe Volunteer Rescue Squad Clown Brigade of Richmond, and Ginger Joyce of Martinsville. Panto mi mist. Hostesses for tile event will be members/of the Richmond Legal Secretaries Association Invitations to children all over the State are now being mailed. However, the Heart Association urges the parents of any child between 3 and 13 who has had heart surgery and who does not receive-an invitation to contact Virginia Heart Association at 812 W. Franklin Street in Richmond. Subscribers Recent new and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News are acknowledged with appreciation. They are Nellie M. Jenkins, Reginald Wayland, Mrs. Bennie Pullen, D. W. Hudson, J. Terry Hirst, Mrs. S. W. Mozingo, Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Mrs. Lydia Lawreno^, John E. Cleary, Mrs. Judo'Weakley, Mrs. Mary Rollins, Mrs. John M. Clark, Marrianne Jenkins, Jack Petty, Mrs. A. W. Goff, Hugh D. Starks, Elsie M. Ward, F. Mort Robson, Wayne Cornell, Miss Catherine King, W. C. Campbell, Mrs. J. W. Paulson, David Corbin, Mrs. D. L. Walker, c. B, Palmer, Mrs. Lina V, Totten and Mrs. Harry L. Smith. Also Mrs. Clarice Hender son, Gerald T. Hayes, Miss toma May Stambaugh, Irving E. Sisk, Jr., Mrs. Tommie Newcome P.M. Browning, C. L. Dodson, Ginger B. Compton, Charles E. Sutphin, Mrs. Pearl B. Clarke, James W. Coates, Mrs. Jamesley Dennis, Ashby Thornhill, Walton Lillard, Lee Swindler, Russell B. Swindler, Mrs. Harry Deal, Judge R. V. Snead, Les ter Deal, Capt. Glen Lathrop, Robert W. Miller, Oliver Carver, C. N. Aldrich, Manuel Pullen, Mrs. Olin Cagle, Mrs Tom Smoot, Mrs. Sadie Foster Jack Blankenbaker, Carlton At kins, H. Taylor Updike, Jr., Pfc. John M. Clark, Jr., D. Jack Miller, Mrs. B. M. Mil ler, Mrs. Anna Fincham, Mrs. Ruth Fincham, Mrs. H. B. Spicer, Paul A. Poling and C. H. Woodard. Also William E. Pullen, F. W. Dodge, Corp., Thomas Ellet Jenkins, Donald Dodson, Mrs. Henry M. Peyton, Jr., John F. Potter, Mrs. Virginia M. Lewis, Fielding Lewis, Jessamine Hill Farm, Mrs. Eliza' Anderson, Alton Mathews, Dr. J. H. Johnson, J. H. Waddell, Mrs. Randolph Clater, Jacob Williams, Bradley H. Patterson, Mrs. E. R. Presley, Keith L. Martin, Mrs N B. Murat Willis, GeorgeMene fee Willis, Larry Bolyard, Mrs. Elsie Cooper, H. S. Barksdale, Miss Lottie Burton, L. B. Burford, Mrs. C. J. Ireland, E. J. Hitt and George M. Nethers. Also, J. Clifford Miller, Jr. | Potomac Edison Co., Mrs! Virgie Bywaters, W. C. Johr t son, Charles R. Settle, Mrs. J. Richard Latham, E. L. i Jordan, Rodney Vest, Ned ! Settle, Mrs. Ann E. Pasini, I Stanely Magee, Jack E. Hamiljton and David Dale. Extra Care Results in Best Service for You Large or small, your printing job receives special attention before it goes to press, insuring quality results, letterpress or offset. [(appahan ao c k (Jews FURNITURE* BEDDING• FLOOR COVERINGS f/2 PRICE FOR CASH LWHG ROOM 8(/yS Choose from a wide selection of chairs, sofas, and sectionals in the most wanted fabrics, styles and finishes! eeOKOOM BARGAINS Colonial, traditional, provincial plus contemporary styles in mahogany, cherry, walnut veneers and solids! kWWWWWS SAVE AS MUCH AS 50% OfMNG FU/?/V/TC//?£ Groups for every size dining room! Many designs and finishes, including mahogany, walnut, maple, cherry, pine. STOKES Front Roy»l Vo. * f FlOO# COV£/?MG$ If it goes on the floor, we’ve got it! Choose from all types, sizes of area rugs, quality broadlooms in nylon, wool, blends. i • | FURNITURE COMPANY | ) Alwaya Lot# of Parking j JXXXXXXXXXXX*XXiXXXXXXXXXXXX>XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX'*

Park Fetes Burgess On 30 Years Service W. Blain Burgess, General Supply Specialist for Shenan doah National Park, has earned the coveted Department of the Interior Lengthof-Servi^ce Emblem denoting 30 years of Federal Government employment, Superinten dent R. Taylor Hoskins announced today. Hoskins marked the occasion at a pres entation ceremony held last week at Park , Headquarters with members of the Park staff in attendance. In his remarks, Hoskins stressed the importance of Burgess' position, which charges him with the responsibility of pro curing supplies and materials for Park projects under Fed eral Supply Contracts. In June of last year, Burgess was granted a special mono tary award for his iniative in discovering an o v c r b i 11 i n g practice on the part of a Park supplier, which resulted in a substantial saving to the Government. A veteran of World War II, Burgess served nearly three years with the U. S. Air Force in England and France. Burgess’ Federal employment began in 1936 as a payroll clerk for the Resettlement Administration in Stanardsville, Virginia. Later he was employed by the Farm Se curity Administration at Stanardsville and at Weldon, North Carolina, as^well as at the War Department at Fort Myer, Virginia. He began his career in Shenandoah as an assistant storekeeper in 1940. Following his military service he returned to the Park as a purchasing clerk, and in 1949 was promoted to the position of purchasing assistant. He received a subsequent promotion in 1958, and in 1963 was promoted to his present position. Burgess is married to the former Miss Charlotte Shan delson. They reside on South Court Street in Luray. Mr*. Miller Hostess to Washington Bridge Club Mrs. D. D. Miller entertain ,'d all members of the Washington Bridge Club Thursday - v e n i n g at Hampton Inn. ’rizes were awarded to Mrs 3. V. Snead, Mrs. W. 1 . Mot - ett, jr. and Mrs. I . .1. Turner. „ Model home Is located just off Route 229 ln„°d *1X.Tllle Road* across from Culpeper High 1Srhr'Al AHmlnlcrriirlon RnIHlna K Family-r*llored H smes are nomes of the finest quality! Homes that are archltectrdeslgned and professionally planned to meet your family’s needs, desires, and budget! Choose from ranches, split-levels, two-storles, and bl-levelsl Select YOUR design ... the features you want and you’ll have Just the right home! A home "personalized” for your fam'lyl „ , •1488 Square Feet “Expansion Area •2 Complete, All Ceramic Tile Baths *3 Big Bedrooms •Full Walk-In Basement _. . , , •Country Kltchen-Dlnlng Room •Built-In Range and Wall Oven 19,700 A Family-Tailored home or $25,000 Com* dull Register! No obligation! WIN! Location has all community benefits and features. Close to schools from elementary to high school. Churches are nearby, and the Culpeper Shopping Center Is only minutes away. Smith Constrifction Company 518 Culpeper Shopping Center phone 825_29H As Seen on "TONIGHT” Sunday Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling entertained with dinner Saturday evening having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. L. J. David, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. Braxton James and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Holmes. S The Rev. Charles Kindred attended the State Evangelical Conference held Wednesday through Eriday last week at the First Baptist Church in R ichmond. Mrs. Sarah Eatham was a visitor Monday evening of Mrs. David W. Streagle and infant son Marc at the C. S. Naval Hospital, Ouantico, Virginia. , Mrs. Charles Holmes entertained with a luncheon Thursday having as guests Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family, Mrs. Anthony l ayman and children, Mrs. Jesse Settle and family, Mrs. s. D. Hutton, Mrs. Wesley Woodword and Mrs. Johnny Hitt. Mrs. (.'liiton Nethers is a pa — tiL-nt in J-'auquier Hospital, War r enton. Mrs. Johnie I lackley returned home yesterday after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Micholspn in Stephen City for Mrs. S.- \V. RTley accompanied by Mrs. Dale Dinkel. Mrs. I.eland Walter and Mrs. Peggy Watkins of Culpeper spent Monday in Charlottesi ville. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. | Riley were visitors Thursday of Mrs. Charles King of Washington and Harry Hall who are patients in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. W. R. Bowen was a visitor Friday of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Guests Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Harry I merson of Annandale who also visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. 1 atham. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham entertained with dinner Sunday at their home Horner Hill Farm. Their guests were Mrs. 1 ouemma Moffett and Miss Annie Cooksey of Washington, Va. and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Drive Carefully rji During Week-end! Second NoticeDOG TAGS DUE 1967 Dog Tags Are Due On or Before JANUARY 31, 1967 •Jk Certificates of Vaccinations Are Required For Purchase of Tags Prosecutions Will Begin February 1, 1967 Jack W. Bruce Dog Warden Rappahannock County [ OBITUARIES j Mrs. E. O. Willis A funeral service was held Sunday, January 15 for Mrs. Lelia Spots wood Willis, 94, of Culpeper, at Culpeper Baptist Church officiated by the Rev. John S. Farrar. Mrs. Willis died Friday, January 13, 1967, at her residence. She was the widow of Edgar O. Willis and daughter of the late Alexander D. and Lucy Gordon Spotswood. She is survived by one stepson, E. O. Willis, Jr. of Culpeper, and three step-daughters, Mrs. Florence H. White of Culpeper, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey of Woodville and 'Mrs. Dillard Glenn of Morattico. Pallbearers were Gordon Willis, Jr., E. O. Willis, III, David Partington, Andrew ; Robeson, W. T. Bareford, Eugene A. Tinsley, John Holden and John Willis. Mrs. Henry Wells Mrs. Elizabeth Green Wells, 96, of Huntly, died Friday night, January 13, 1967, at her home. She was the widow of Henry Wells. She was born Oct. 14, 1870 in Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Bonnie and Elvirin Craig Green. Surviving are one foster daughter, Mrs. Jean Flynn of Warrenton; one grandchild, a niece and three great nieces. A graveside service was held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Wells family cemetery officiated by the Rev. T. L. Proctor. From The y Home Agent’ By Miss Diane Brown January as many know, is the time for sales.... especially “white sales", so now is the time to take inventory of the supply on hand and see if some needed to be thrown away and new ones added; Taltlflgf advafttage and buying now will save money that could be used for other items in the budget. Know your needs, be a conscious buyer and take advantage of sales. Pennies saved do adcl up you know. A note from the "Chemical D r u g - P e s t ic id e Newsletter" from Blacksburg might be of interest to some of you. This states that “wives of veterinarians in Illinois have been advised that cold water detergents are not effective bactercides ....Garments washed in these detergents may be clean but may also harbor many bacteria. If cold water detergent is to be used disinfectants • should be added to the water." We know that bacteria and germs are present everywhere, so if you are a believer in cold water washing maybe you should see what ingredients are included to eheek bacteria growth. Coming up in the county: Jan. 24th... Arts and Crafts Meetings - 10 a.m. at Cab Inn, jperryville. Anyone wishing to learn to o needlepoint or any other rafts is welcomed at the leeting. 4-H Meetings-Jan. 23rd... Washington Graded 9:30 a.m. Amissville - 2:00 p.m. VA Insurance Div. The Veterans Administraion has advised that regular nnual dividends will be paid >n USGLI and NSLI participating policies for the year Smokey Says: Wasy ±u>-eW Everybody loves trees. . Protect them from fire! The Rev. Charles Glaenzer of Washington, Va. displays the big one which didn’t get away. He caught this 21-pound grouper while vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Glaenzer have been in the south since Christmas Day. 1967 in the amount of $211 million. According to the Veterans Administration, about $196 mil lion will be paid to some 4.2 million holders of NSLI policies, with an average dividend payment of $45 per policy, and about $15 million will be Paid to about 196 thousand holders of USGLI policies, with an "average dividend payment of $76 per policy. Payments will be automatic and will be made on or about the policy anniversary date. If an insured has more than one policy, payments will be in accord with the anniversary date of each policy. As in past years, policyholders are j asked not to write the Veterans ! Administration regarding payments as this could delay [payment processing, i Edward M. Mathews, of the [Front Royal Office of the Divi sion of War Veterans’Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s 'Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and [will gladly give more details [on this subject or any other matter connected with 'veteran’s affairs. Flint Hill HDC Holds Basic Knitting Class A new class in Basic Knitting [sponsored by the Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club and the Arts and Crafts Project, ]wi 11 start Thursday, January 19, at the home of the instructor, Mrs. Mary Cleverley. There will be five 2-hour sesI— sions from 7 to 9 p.'m. Kquipi ment needed is size 8 needles, 10” long, plastic if possible and 4 ply knitting worsted. If anyone is interested in [Advance Knitting contact Mrs. Cleverley and classes may be arranged. Appointed Class Agent For Baldwin School Mrs. Isaac L. Parrish of Thronton River Farms, View town has been appointed to serve as an alumna Class Agent for this year’s Annual (living to the Baldwin school Bryn M a w r, Pennsylvania. Her interest is four-fold as three daughters, Merrill, Laura and Carol are at present following in their mother’s footsteps at this distinguished independent school tor girls on Philadelphia’s beautiful Main Line. 1 CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Ser.ice" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service """''With Oxygen START THE YEAR RIGHT WITH Red Hot Bargains in Furniture at Martin's Furniture Co. Innerspring Mattress 6l Box Springs Crust wood by Southern cross Both Pcs. for Only 5 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite *Panel Bed *Chest *Dresser *2 Lamps Reg. $119.95 Nott> $£088 1 Set BEDDING by KINGSDOWN - Quilted Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring. Reg. $99.95 set Now *74.88 1 Set SOUTHERN CROSS, BEDDING Firm Quilt Mattress and Box Spring. Quilted top - Springwall edge supports. Double bed size. Reg. $99.95 Now *74.88 Two Piece LIVING ROOM SUITES - Sofa and 6 hair with foam cushions. Nylon or plastic upholstery. Reg. $179.95 Now ’159.88 Two Piece LIVING ROOM SUITES- Sofa and chair with foam* cushions and nylon upholstery. Brown or Gold. Only *129.88 KING SIZE BED COMPLETE - 78”x80” Sealy Posturepedic Mattress and Box Springs. Bedding frames and Maple headboard. Reg. $425.00 Now *299.00 Reclining Chairs Vinyl Upholstery. Your choice of color Reg, One Set Bunk Beds Complete with Bedding , Only $88°° OAK BEDROOM SUITE - Bed, Double Dresser, Chest and two lamps. Reg. $259.95. Now save $100.00 *159.88 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE - Bookcase Btfd, Chest, Double Dresser, and two lamps. Reg. $149.95. Now *119.88 MAPLE WARDROBE with sliding doors. Cedar lined. Reg. $99.95 Only *74.88 5 Piece BEDROOM SUITES - Walnut finish, Bookcase Bed, Chest, Double Dresser and two Lamps. Reg. $129.95 Only *99.88 One 42” Cabinet Sink^ *79.95 5 Piece Table, Leaf and Four Chairs was 49.95 Only 14 Piece Living Room Suite Sofa, 2 Step Tables, Chair, 2 Table L|rnps, Coffee Table, TV | Chair, 2 'Piiltrtfs, 3 Trays and I Smoker $1595° 2 Sets BEDDING BY SOUTHERN CROSS - Innerspring mattress and Box Spring. Miss matched ticking. Reg. $79.95 Only *68.88 2 SWIVEL ROCKERS ’Foam cushions Choose from brown or beige. Reg. $79.95 Now *59*88 1-7 DINETTE SET - Table, leaf and six chairs. Reg. $84.95 Now *58.88 STUDIO COUCH-Reversible cushions. Converts to a double bed. Reg. $89.95 Only $64.88 BABY BED COMPLETE with spring and waterproof innerspring mattress. Reg. $37.95 Now *32.88 9x£2 AXMINISTER RUQS Orlv. *48.88 9x12 Linoleum Rugs...... *5.95 3’x6* Linoleum Mats. *1.00 Formica Top Base Cabinet Reg. 16.95.*12.88 43.” Wall Cabinet. *14.95 Single Door Utility Cabinet..... *11.88 MARTIN 125 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-9885 FURNITURE Co., Inc.

Washington News Lloyd Schaeffer and 6on Robert of Alexandria spent Monday at their home Greenfield Farm. Mr6. Ollie Fincham speni the week-end with her brother in-law and sister Mr. anc Mrs. Willie Payne. A. H. Keyser was a visitor Tuesday of his sister Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa. John Weaver of Washington, D. C. was the week-end guest of his father J. Stant Weaver and they were visitors Sunday of Mrs. J. S. Weaver in the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville where she has been a patient for several weeks. MisS Annie Cooksey and Mrs W. F. Moffett were Sunday Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham inAmissville Mrs. Mary Burke returned to her home Saturday from the University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. B. Murat Willis left Monday for her home in Peters burg after a week’s visit with Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. She was accompanied to Culpeper by Mrs. F'letcher and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis [LOOK OUTfw YOUKSEiffi POMT Pl/S*' YOU* P£PE£TflAH P/G+YTS... I C/fOii OHiy AT COPSEfPS ANO TMES 1*104 I CAuT/CMY— £iP£C/ALL V AT PL'S*. / Pedestrians must look out for themselves in crossing streets. Their very lives depend on it. It’s a grim fact that 8,800 pedestrians were killed in 1965 in the United States, according to the National Safety Council. And, more than half of these fatalities occurred at night. So, pedestrians can’t be too careful. Pedestrians—like motorists--have rights, but safety dictates that these rights be exercised with care Don’t push your pedestrian rights, the American Insurance Association advises. Cross only at corners, and then with caution, especially at dusk when visibility is poor. r ;of Madison College spent the Iweek-end at the home of hei jparents Mr. and Mrs. Georgt H. Davis, Jr. Miss Susan Curtis and Dave Collins, students at the University of Maryland, were week-end guests of Miss CurItis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Wiljliam A. Curtis and her grand jfather H. J. Racer. ! Sunday guests in the Curtis Ihome were Mr. and Mrs. 'Luther Coppage and Mrs. 'Hilda Glascock of Marshall. , Mrs. Veronica Keating and Miss Helen Fuller of Washington, D. C. visited friends in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price of Falls Church were callers Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. * i'. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Magruder Keyser, jr. and two sons Scott and Joe of Fairfax were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Mrs. C. B. Palmer and Mrs Fred Schaeffer were in Winchester Sunday afternoon and attended the matinee showing of “The Sound of Music.’ Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Dr. L. T. Callahan of Manor Club, Md. was the week-end guest of the Halls. Mr. and Mrs. C< B. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were supper guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wardell at Hobby Hill Farm, Boston. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler were Mrs. B. Butler, Mrs. Mamie Hawkins and Mrs. Lottie John ston of Boston. Mrs. Amos Butler returned to McLean Sunday with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and attended funeral services for her niece Mrs. Lucille Wilson McKenny in Fails Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson are spending some time at their home here. Mrs. Raymond Johnson is substituting in the Sperryville Elementary School for the reg ulare teacher Mrs. Una Hahn who is hospitalized in the Cul peper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson left Monday for a visit with their son Dr. J. H. John son and Mrs. Johnson in Lake land, Floriday. Miss Janie Roller of Castle ron was a Friday afternoon juest of Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mr. and drs. F. D. Coffey and son -rank and Mr. and Mrs. John {ubank were dinner guests on , Sperryville Paul Revere Bowls in GORHAM SILVEKPLATE So decorative and useful Use for . . centerpiece I salads, popcorn, potato chips, mayonr naise, sauces, flowers. nuts, candy. + shrimp, dip*., as a beverage cooler in the 12" size and many, other wavs l Di.m « 5.25 5.95 »«■! » 23 7.45 Krt * n 9.95 R»| 13 SO Dum 0" 11.95 Di«m 10* •" 17.05 Re* 22 7$ Diem 12" 25 JO ... I - Swedish Crystal Liners CRYSTAL LINERS tan be 1 Used as dishes by themselves. 2 Removed and put in refrigerator. 3 Used even for planting flowers CAIors: RED. BLUE, CLEAR 6 SIZES 4* t" 5" 6’ t" 8" 9" 10'V 2.75 3.00 4.00 5.75 7.00 9.00 By the makers of famous Gorham Sterling TUEL Jewelers “Culpeper's Finest Jewelry Store" 140 p*ivis St. Phone 825-0110 Culpeper Sunday ctf iJtf.- and Mrs. Robert Nethers- in Flint Hill. Mrs. J. B. Willis and son Stevie visited Mrs. Willis* grandmother, /Mrs. G. C. Harvey in Gordonsville Community Hospital on Suhday. Mrs. Delia Leake who is nursing Mrs. Florence Johnson in Culpeper spent the weekend at her apartment here i in town. j Mrs. W. J. Brown of Front Royal was a guest on Sunday j of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Clater: ! Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague and Mrs, Montague’s sister Mrs. Louis Osborn of] Cincinnati, Ohio, were recent visitors of Col, and Mrs. Howard Ruppart and Mrs. John McAdams at Cobbs Creek,1 Mathews County. The Mon, tagues also have as their] | guest this week Mrs. Webster Beldon of Mount Clair, Mrs. Delta B. Howard of !the Lee Highway Hotel spent [several days "last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Aylor and family in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. *000" Miller of Unionville spent last week with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Priest. Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and Mrs. C. B. Palmer of Washington attendecf^The Sound of Music" in Winchester on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and Mrs. Mary Updike of Washington were visitors last week of Mrs. Mary Lee Rector, a pa-' tient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. Lyle Rector of Flint Hill also visited Mr. Raymond Rector at Marshall. wee*.ena guests ot Mr. anc Mrs. Jack Bruce were their daughter, Miss Diane Bruce and the Misses Bonnie Vicks and Pat Gordy, all students at Longwood College, Farmville. Carroll Quaintance is convalescing at his home following recent eye surgery in Washington, D. C. An Official Board Meeting of the Sperryville Methodist Church will be held on Wednesday, January 25, at 7;30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John hAtbank. All members are urged to be present. Hwy. Dept. Reports On Snow Removal Virginia’s highway crews follow an established, timetested plan of clearing the most heavily traveled roads first when winter snow and ice storms occur. This means that top prior ity goes to the interstate, arterial and other busy primary and a few major secondary routes, with a goal of providing safe travel without snow tires or chains as quickly as possible. Other primary road? afl<3 the rest of the vast secondary system receive attention as soon as manpower and equipment can be spared from the main highways, with emphasis on school bus routes. Many factors control the time it takes — the depth of the Snow, obviously, but also the type of snow. It takes longer, for example, to clear a wet snow than a dry one. If winds are high, snow may drift. Sharp temperature drops require repeated treatment of freezing spots with chemicals and abrasives. Progress could be delayed by an abnormal amount of equipment breakdown, although careful advance checks and maintenance are designed to keep this problem at a minimum. The objective is to open and clear the State’s 50,000 miles of highways as quickly as possible-- and this usually means many extra work hours for the 6,000 Highway Department employees involved in the snow fight during a State-wide storm. Here’s a summary of field engineers’ comments on other facets of snow removal opera lions: * Travel — It should be limited to an absolute mini* mum during snow or ice storms. If travel is essential, vehicles should be equipped with snow tires or chains, as the condition requires. Motor ists traveling unnecessarily endanger themselves and others, and hamper snow removal efforts. * Road condition reports — The best way to learn about thein is to listen to radio and television stations, and read the latest newspapers. Highway Department offices supply news media in their areas across Virginia with up-to-date local reports, and the Department's offices in Richmond supply State-wide reports. * Emergencies — If help is j Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Milton Daniel Norman of W oodville, a nnou'nce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth to Paul Franklin Wiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Wiley, Hollosopple, Pennsylvania. Miss Norman is a former graduate of Rappahannock County High School and is now employed by the Office, Chief of Staff, Department q£ the Army. Mr. Wiley is a graduate of Conemaugh TWP High School. He is presently employed by Harry Nall, Inc. and attends Mechanical Engineering School in Washington, D. C. The wedding will take place February 4th at 2:00 p.m., Forest Grove Baptist Church, Vj.ewtown, Virginia. • Entertains Bridge Group Mrs. C. H. Estes entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests on Friday night at “Rosewood". Those playing were Mrs. ary M. Quaintance, Mrs. E. J. Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. R. E. Wood, C. H. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. RoyL.Reevq Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. Louis'Osborn, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, and Mrs. Cozy Sullivan. Prizes were given to V i s. Quaintance Mrs. Thompsen and Mrs. Montague. Birth / ounced S/Sgt. a id ' . David William Strea, e iit the parents of a son, Marc Adrien, born January lb, 196" at the U. St Naval Hospital, nuantico, Val The Streagles made their home in Beaufort, S.C. while Sgt. Streagle was stationed with the L. S. Marine Corps at Parris Island. They will move the end of Januar\ to Camp Lejeune, N1. C. G andparents of the baby ar drs. Sarah I atham, Amissville and Mrs. .i. B. Streagle of Gloucester. needed, residents should call local or stat$ police, an em 'cency v _rve unit or a dom Ke_. in turn, wilj 'con ia hig: vay crews if assistance is needed in plowing a road earlier than sched uled. Genuine emergencies should exist before anyone is called. Hoaxes and false alarms draw road-clear ing forces away from where they are needed critically. Some situations which develop into emergencies during a major storm could he avoided if families general ly — and especially those in rural areas--would stock an extra supply of canned or dried food, and be certain that their fuel supply is always adequate for at least severa^days during winter. Families should also know the route number of the road on which they live-and all State roads are designated numerically - s o that actual emergency requests can be handled promptly. The men who clear Virginia’s highway say they are often asked about two other matte-rsi * trucks witn raised snow plows — Virginians sometimes see them and wonder why the trucks aren't busy plowing the roads. There are several reasons, including the facts that the truck may be going to an emergency condition, returining to headquarters for fuel or repairs, spreading chemicals or abrasives, or going to assist a disabled piece of equipment. Or the drivers may be returning to their headquarters to change shiftswhich doesn’t occur very often in heavy snows. * Private driveways -- No practical way has been found to plow roads without leaving a ridge of snow along the edge and sometimes block ing driveways, although road crews seek to avoid this when ever possible. But it isn’t possible — either SrnSkey Says: 5l ? n$ SURPRISING WHAToNf umj careless match DO TO A IK FOREST tcneJ ^ CAM I Raging fires from little blazes grow—be extra careful! The recently organized Boy Scout Troop of Amiss^ille is growing under the direction of the Rev. Charlea Kindred. Scoutmaster, right. The Rev. B. Gale Titchenell of Woodville, left. Assistant District Scout Commissioner for the Shenandoah Council, was present at the troop meeting Tuesday night to award Tenderfoot badges to Warren Beebe, Larry Huse and Bradford Beebe. Also present was Larry's father, Mr. Barnett Huse. _ <3 S»'(HiU and parent- prc-ent for the Court of Honor for the Anii.-s\ ille Hoy Seoul Troop Tuesday ni^ht were Mr. Harrup. his son AI llarrup; Carl .lames, Mr. Itraxton James and David James; Richard (Jure, Jr. and dad Mr. Richard Core, Sr. These hoys received their second class scout badges. physically or financially -- for :crcws to clear the hundreds .of thousands of private driveways across the State. A Highway Department resi dent engineer calculated that one of his counties, with slightly more than 10,000 residents, has about 4,Oof) driveways. lie figured it would take one truck is days to clear them all. The men who drive the [Tows suggest that resident.-- wait, if at all possible, until the snow plow has pas.-ed before they shovel their driveways. If this can’t be done, shoveling the snow from the drive in the direction in which traffic moves, and putting it as far back from the roadway as possible, will reduce the amount of snow which might be plowed back. It’s also helpful sometimes to scatter salt or calcium chloride in the driveway when snow begins to fall. And this reminder, from a Highway Department resident engineer in western Virginia: “Observe patience, and remember wherewith someth the snow." k^Q by Hallmark and Gibson SI KKC I ION 0|- O 11 IKK VALENTINE C j 11" I S Culpeper Book Stor/ 210 N. Main St. CULPEPER Phone 825-9762 Statement of Condition of the Rappahannock Home Mufual Fire Insurance Co. At the Close of Business December 31, 1966 Amt. of A"(.■*< I),Aih'.mii: of A.'Si-.v-mcnt Nl'V Ifli.s i 4.. Interc'st mi investment.TOTAL lo.iiio.oo 40").r,2 * ■>. 171.1 :; * ,$i:5:5,osi.oi DISDl’RSEMKN'TS I•'>sses paid .$ 2,649.00 Salaries of Officer .■.'. 2,000.00 Directors' fees & mileage . 604.50 Appraiser's Fees . 216.00 * Stationery & Printing . 12.79 Postage . 111.45 Rent, Fuel & Lights . 312.20 Miscellaneous Expenses . 107.86 Taxes . 111.00 Donations . 300.00 Total, Disbursements . 6,427.80 Balance on Hand Dee. 31, 1966 .$126,653.84 TOTAL . $133,08}.64 Insurance in Force December 31, 1966 Insurance Written in 1966 $204,850.00 Insurance cancelled 106,850.00 TOTAL,amount in force at end of year, Dec. 31, 1966 3,808,720.00 98,000.00 $3,906,720.00 KATES Class A —- Dwelling where owner lives, with slate, metal or asbestos roof. $ .15 per hundred Class B — All other property except public, including church $ .50 per hundred Class C — All public property $ .60 per hundred 1 . OFFICERS C. h. JOHNSON, JR. President ROBERT L. BROWN .. Vice-President • D. O. MILLER . Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS L. R. HUDSON .... ROBERT L. BROWN C. E. JOHNSON, JR. D. L. MILLER, JR. J. R. LATHAM J. P. COOK L. J. KILBY

Old postcards from Woodville postmarked 1908 show a group of people on a fishing party and fish fry. Only a few of the people were identified to us so we welcome subscribers who can furnish the information. The card below contained a notation calling this the Woodville Tennis Club. Anyone for a set? We will appreciate hearing from “old timers" who can identify these folk. Boston Mews l»\ Mr'«. VI it-** 1 >«>(-"*•% j Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler ] and children are spending the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. j George Butler, Jr. arid family , in Herndon. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and daughters spent Sunday i in Triangle visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins and fam- ( ily. Mi$. Harry Lillard accom-^ panied her son-in-law and, daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. ( Doyle Marshall and children , of C^ulpeper when they visited , friends in Colonial Beach on t Sunday. ? Saturday dinner guests of | Mr. anri Mrs. Tom Winkler and daughter Kathy and Mr. j and Mrs. Carlyle Brown were f Mr. Winkler’s mother Mrs. ] Elma Winkler and his uncle i Clarence Edmund Winkler, t both of Richmond. ^ Mrs. Edmund Burke whoen- c tered Culpeper Memorial;[ Hospital on Jan. 11 for sur-fi gery is reported to be im-p r ^roving. Mrs. Lmerson Benlett and children of Alexandria have been staying wit! ler father i.dmund Burke vhile Mrs. Burke is in th< lospital. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Buter of Arlington were weekend guests of Mr. Butler’; parents Mr. and Mrs. George lutler, Sr. Their Sunday'dinler guests were Mr. and Mrs. 3uddy Thornhill and childrer )f Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Finch itn and -family- *ad [enkins of Culpeper were Sunlay guests of Mr. and Mrs \lfred Jenkins. The Alfrec enkins’ were Saturday dinler guests of the Rev. ant ■Irs. John Heflin of White >ost. Weekend guests of Mr. anc .1rs. Chester Weaver were dr. and Mrs. Roy Beck oi •airfax and Mr. and Mrs. lill Burke of Manassas. Sunay evening guests were^lr. nd Mrs. James Bennett and aughter Deedee of Boston, >r. and Mrs. J. J. Casey and Irs. Julia Carver of Culeper and Mr. and Mrs. Rob (freest JFiutcral ^ Jar lor 0 H.*C. CKLST, Director 403 Sperryville Hoad Culpeper, Virginia Christopher toe^t R. T. I.ane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN ert Weaver and family of Slate . Mills. i Mrs. Gecyge Hahn entered ■ Culpeper Memorial Hospital ■ Tuesday of last week. She is reported to be improving. Mr/ and Mrs. Russell Settle ; were Sunday dinner guests of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Whorton Aylor . of Rochelle. • Dale Hensley attended the [ V.P.I. - University of Virginia basketball game at Char. lottesville Saturday , evening. Mrs. George W. Thornhill and -Mrs. Vinda Kilby’were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hud$pr of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Conner Yates of Griffinsburg. CastletQii News Freddy Alger of Berryville was a visitor Sunday afternoon of Miss Alletta Beebe and family. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Lydia Makanum near Silver Spring, Md. Tilder Gore of McLean was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore. On Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. F;arl Gore and family of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Settle and family of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Deal. F\ M. Tharp remains a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital and is visited frequently by members of his family. Corduroy & Brushed Denin LGViS $3.50 & $3.95 $6.00 Banlon Shirts $3?5 $45:00 Suits $3000 $75.00 Suit $5000 Hush Puppies, Florsheims* Enna Jetticks & Foot Flairs Slashed $3.00 or More Per Pair All Winter Clothes 1/3 Off Misses & Women’s $5.95 & $6.95 Go-Go Boots "$300 nr mrr nmr WHl JIMf ffjur irmr/iMf irmr wmr mm ttmt mn wmr rrwr LADIES' CENTURY SPORTSWEAR FLORSHEIM SHOES-MANHATTAN SHIRTS - CHILDRENS' SIMPLEX FLEXIES SHOES - CHILDRENS' JUMPING JACK SHOES - HYDE PARK SUITS - ENNA JETTICKS WOMENS' SHOES - FOOT FLAIRS St ARPEGGIO STYLE SHOES FOR LADIES - BETTY HARTFORD DRESSES ' Chester Gap Mrs. Marie Williams entered Warren Memorial Hospital last Wednesday night and underwent surgery Thursday morning. She is improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Beverly Williams entered Winchester Memorial Hospital Monday for eye surgery on Tuesday. Patty Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bobby) Williams entered Warren Memorial Hospital last Wednesday for treatment. The regular meeting of the Home Demonstration Club was held at the Chester Gap fire hall last Thursday night with 12 members present. The demonstration on crewel embroidery was given by the Extension Agent, Miss Diane Brown. Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey attended a Home Demonstration district meeting in Warrenton last Friday. Mrs. Hairve Williams was the honor guest Sunday at her 73rd birthday dinner in the home of her son/James Williams and family. J \ Miss Shirley North spent the week-enp with Miss Tammy Harris |n the home of Mr. and Mrs.* Buster Mills. Mr. ana Mrs. JackNorthand family of1 the Beef Cattle Research Station were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam North. Miss Mattie Williams spent the week-end with Miss Joan Partlow in Browntown. Mrs. Nora Sealock and Mrs. William Fox were Thursday visitors in Winchester. Pfc. Floyd Lilly returned to Walter Reed Hospital Monday for further treatment after spending approximately a month with Mrs. Lilly in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. He was accompanied to Washington by Mrs. Lilly and Ronnie Morris. Mrs. Ermand Morris, Mrs. Odessa Campbell and Philip Fincham all entered Warren Memorial Hospital Monday for X-rays and treatment. Flint Hill News Mrs. Mary Cleverley was in Washington, D. C. Monday shopping for the Village Shop and was the dinner guest of her daughter Mrs. Warren McConchie in Arlington. Mrs. Ida Trump arrived Saturday at the home of her son Blois Trump in Arlington from an extended visit with relatives in Minnesota and on the West Coast. Her return here is expected this week. The Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Miller with Mrs. W. A. Gentry as refreshment hostess. The class was on crewel embroidery. The first class in Basic Knitting will meet tonight at 7 at the home of Mrs. Mary Cleverley, the instructor Robert Lee Massie, jr. of Richmond was the week-end guest of his mother Mrs. F. W. Spalding. The W. S. C. S. of the Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet tonight, Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. R. Bradford at 7:30. W. A. Gentry is a patient in Doctor’s Hospital, Washington, D. C. where he under went eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington were Bridge guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser of Washington were Saturday evening guests of tl\e Brownings. Mrs. J. l. Jenkins visited relatives Saturday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady of Arlington visited Mr. Brady s parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady, also of Arlington were Sunday guests of the Bradys. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike of Washington and Mrs. H. C. Pullen were visitors Sun day of Mrs. Updike's and Mrs. Pullen’s sister Mrs. Eva Brady in Winchester. Mrs. Bobbie Hawkins and daughter of Arlington were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Mrs. Philip Eastham of Hume and Mrs. E. M. Eastham were visitors Thursdjgfe Each billion dollars Unde Sam spends takes $25.00 out of the pocket of each American family. Some 300 "international languages” have been developed over the past 100 years, including Esperanto, Ido, Occidental, and Interfiramie. f 1 ‘courthouse news Noah Smith Mahoney, assault; not guilty. Charles Lewis Gallihugh, no 2 operator’s license; fined $20 and costs $10.75. * Charles Lewis Gallihugh no 1 registration plates, fined $15 and costs $10.75. ' Samuel William Bruce drunk ' in public; fined $20 and costs $6.25. 1 Samuel William Bruce, 1 reckless driving; fined $25 and costs $10.75. ] Samuel William Bruce, no ' registration plates; fined $15 . and costs $10.75. ‘ Floyd Brown Hitt, failing to * drive to the right of the road, accident; fined $15 and costs I $10.75. 1 Ottilie Marguerite Catchum, { passing on solid line; fined $25 J and costs $10.75. \ William Oakley Craft, 1 improper registration; order- 1 ed to pay costs of $10.75. Martha Lee Williams, no operator’s license; fined $20 and costs $10.75. Pete Simon Smelser, im- ! proper lights; fined $10 and costs $10.75. Donald Everett James, no operator’s license; fined $20 j and costs $10.75. j James Wesley Rector, im-j proper registration; fined:1 $10 and costs $10.75. j‘ James Wesley Rector, reck-1 less driving; fined $35 andj costs $10.75. i( James Wesley Rector, noj( operator's license; fined $20:1 and costs $10.75. J Ben Richard Hayes, failing to ‘ keep vehicle under proper j Control, accident; fined $15* and costs $10.75. 1 ; noward Jackson, expired in-j' i spection; fined $10 and $10.75!. costs. , ] Robert Lee Sours, Jr.,j; speeding 65 m.p.h. in a 551' . m.p.h. zone; fined $10 and costs $10.75 ! Howard Jackson, improper ’ registration; fined $15 and^ costs $10.75. William Leon Latney, fail-; ing to obtain legal title; fined; $15 and costs $10.75. Mary Cl^ark Atkins, failing to yield riglit of way, accident; j fined $15 and costs $10.75. William Oakley Craft, unau- 1 thorized inspection; ordered to pay costs $10.75. Stephen Ldward Culver, no operator’s license; fined $20 and costs $10.75. | Oscar Louis Clark, drunk in public; fined $20 and costs _ $6.25. Christel Eva Doerwalclt, expired operator’s license; fined $20 and costs $10.75. 1 Wnson Jenkins, drunk in public; second offense; fined; $50 and costs $7.25. Trooper W. /V Bun tin arresting officer in above! cases. Godfrey ‘Burnette True worthy, reckless driving, 80 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone, radar; fined $50 and costs1 $10.75*._ Samuel Lee Wills, speeding 68 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone radar; fined $15 and costs $10.75. i ne monarch butterfly, in mifrr'ation, seldom flies higher than 20 feet above ground or water, and is not seemingly disturbed by vines or water. • Due to the great height and 1 sheer descent of the surrounding ; mountains, the sun does not be- i Icome visible at Mirror Lake,; Yosemite National Park till 11:30 A.M. The average cost of an African safari is $5,000. Atlantic Katin inf Co 2 XXXXXXXSXXXXXXXX%XXXXXX* Dempsey Curtiss Apperson, ipeeding 58 m.p.h. in a 45 n.p.h. zone, radar; fined $15 ind $10.75 costs. Trooper R. M. Dodson irresting officer in Lbove cases. Otho Grimsley, assault and >attery; dismissed at cost to complaining witness. James William Bowen, drunk n public, second offense; fined 50 and costs $6.25. James William Bowen, treslassing; costs of $7.25, three nonths in jail. James William Bowen, drunk n public, third offense; costs >7.25, six monts in jail. Deputy Sheriff John Walker enkins arresting officer in ibove cases. Joseph Randolph Pendleton, >etty larceny; $7.25 costs, six nonths injail, suspended on »ayment of costs and goodjaelavior for 18 months. Deputy Sheriff John Walker Jenkins ind Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officers. Elmer Eugene Jones, allowng unlicensed person to drive ined $20. and costs $10.75. James Oscar Sisk, allowing inlicensed person to drive; ined $20 and costs $10.75. George Michael Mozingo, ailing to drive to the right >f the center of the road; ined $25 and costs $10.75. Herman Charles Bcllmer, ■eckless driving; fined $50 ina costs $iu. /o. Luis Enrique Lonzada, reckess driving; fined $50 and sosts $10.75. George Clifton Anderson, speeding 70 m.p.h. in a 55 n.p.h. zone, radar; fined $25 ind costs $10.75. Roy Brown Leake speeding >6 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone 'adar; fined $15 and costs 110.75. Wayne Wayman Addis, speed ng 62 m.p.h. in a 45 m.p.h. 'one, radar; fined $25 and 110.75 costs. Ernest Lynwood Eubank speeding 70 m.p.h. in a 55 n.p.h. zone, radar; fined $25 md costs $10,75.. Hurley Eugene Mallory, speeding 65 m.p.h. in a 55 n.p.h. zone; fined $10 and sosts $10.75. Stanley Leon Mauck, carry ng concealed weapon; lined fi50 and costs $6.25, knife sonfiscated. Stanley Leon Mauck.no operator’s license, fourth offense; fined $100 and costs MU.75. Stanley Leon Mauck, reckless driving, 90 m,p,h, in a 55 m,p.h. zone; fined $100 and :osts $10.75, license revoked ?or 90 days. Clark Conwav Povel, speeding 70 m.p.h./ in a 55 m.p.h. zone; fined $25 and costs >10.75. Joseph Shepherd, speeding 70 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone; fined $25 and costs $10.75. James Oscar Sisk, possessing illegal weapon; dismissed on insufficient evidence. Wilbur Harold Robinson speeding 66 m.p.h. in a 55 m. p.h. zone, radar; fined $15 and costs $10.75. Mary Randolph Jamieson speeding 66 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone, radar; fined $15 and costs $10.75. Edward Montell Howard, speeding 68 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone, radar; fined $15 and costs $10.75. Lucille Marie Hawkins, speeding 66 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone, radar; fined $15 and costs $10.75. Thomas Earl Brown, improper passing; fined $25 and costs $10.75. Josie Mildred Sisk, no opera tor’s license; fined $25 and costs $10.75. Roy Clarence Whitlock, speeding 70 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone; fined $25 and cpsts $10.75. Charles Robert Corum, drunk in public; fined $20 and costs $6.25. Charles Robert Corum, drunk and disorderly; 60 days in jail suspended on payment of $6.25 costs and good behavior for 12 months; ordered not to go to £lat Woods or Pine Knot Inn for like period. James Oscar Sisk, unauthor ized inspection sticker; fined $10 and costs $10,75. ; James Oscar Sisk, no opera tor’s license; dismissed complied with law. Trooper J. B. Willis arrest ling officer in above cases. | Marcus Bob Poco, vagrancy dismissed. Ronnie A, Burke, no county tag; fined $25 and costs $6.25. Marcue Clinton Jackson, THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill MANY NEW ITEMS OF INTEREST XO COLLECTORS COME SEE! Tues tnru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p m. □run* ana aisoraeriy; tinea $25 and costs $7.25, 60 days in jail suspended on payment of costs and good behavior For 12 months; not to go on property of Joanne Danby. Sheriff Charles K. Estes arresting officer in abovecases. Andrew W. Zahorochak, re moving deer from place of kill before attaching tag; fined $10 ind costs $5.25. Rober Crigler, Game Warden, arresting officer. Manuel Dodson removing deer from place of kill before attaching tag; second offense bf Game and Hunt laws within 12 month period; fined $25 and costs $5.25; license to hunt, fish and trap in Virginia revoked until December 20, 1967. R. O. Young Game Warden arresting officer. r REPAIR SERVICE ’ ^=5=^ ' r or Finest Craftsmanship Reasonable Prices —SEE— 4 tyec<ieOuf STORES Culpeper - W&rrenton Elegant Cashew Drops 'it CASHKW DROPS H dozen cookies 34 pound salted cashews /n cup -shortening 1 cup sugar 1 eKR 2 cups sifted enriched selfrising flour* 1 cup <'/2 pt.) dairy sour cream Maple-flavored syrup Chop 1 cup cashews and reserve remaining nuts. Cream together shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in egg. Add sifted flour to creamed mixture alternately with sour cream mixing well after each addition Fold in chopped cashews. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto a greased baking sheet. Press a cashew on top of eacji cookie. Bake in preheatea 37.T oven, 15 to 18 minutes, or until edges are lightly browned. Remove to wire racks and immediately brush' tops of cookies with maple-flavored syrup. If you don’t sift and in absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two tablespoonfuls according to USDA recommendations. TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Culpeper, Va. You're ahead at Ford Dealers' White Sale You're ahead in our specially equipped, specially low-priced Ford Custom 500 Special. 2- or 4-door models. P'eated vinyl interior, brighttrim, heel covers, whitewalls. Big savings on air conditioning. You're ahead in our specially equipped, specially low-priced Galaxie 500 Hardtop. Includes whitewalls, wheel covers,accent stripe,two-tone paint. You're ahead in our specially low-priced Mustang Hardtop! Whitewalls, wheel covers. Whit£ Sale savings on all cars and trucks—used cars, too. WHITE SALE SAVINGS ON ALL CARS AND TRUCKS-USED CARS, TOO. MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA

scu CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: LOGS. As alwa'y; we ire in the market for pirn poplar, and walnut logs. Fane prices and cash on delivery. W also buy standing timber. Gt the top dollar for your logs b calling the Jim Carpenter C< Telephone 948-4460. ll-18t HELP WANTED: Man tn ..pci ate bulk Iced truck, (bind sa with family to manage comnici ary lor right man. .Mao ma rial poultry farm. Hou c avai able. II interested contact: Mai \ in I . Ilalea. Watei a I’lac. ( uliiepcr. Va. Teh Sdb23S1 i S2-V97II alter 0 p.111. FOR SALE: 3-y«ar-old darl gray mare, not bred; and ai 8-month-old gray pony, malt gentle. Also fencing boards, lo cust posts and hay. Aubre; North, Huntly, Va., 635-2337. 1-26-1 CHAROLA1S CATTLE for salt Service age purebred bulls crossbred & purebred heifer and cows at reasonable prices Come visit and make your se lections. A. Y. Stokes. Sperry ville. Va. I’h. 987-2281 or J. M O’Bannon. Woodville. Va. Ph 987-3811. 2-2-61 HELP WANTED: Several ex perienced carpenters: also experienced painters. .Robson Construction Co., Inc., Culpeper Tel. 825-8000. WANTED at once— Rawleigl ■ dealer in Rappahannock Counn\ Write Ravvleigh Dept. VAA770-3, Richmond. Va. l-5-4p NO HUNTING nr Trespassing ..nr properly in Wakefield District. Flora and Clark .Jones. l-20-i WANTED to do at home: Bookkeeping and income tax forms —Contact Mrs. Shelton Grimsley, Flint Hill, Va. 2-2-p BUILDING MATERIALS: Look at Carpenter's when you buy a complete house— clear hardwood flooring $235.20 m.; outside door jambs $6.81; large picture window $44.10 complete: West Coast construction lumber $104.86 m.; 1 o-in. plywood. 5-ply, exterior grade. $102.0(1 m.: No delivery charge. Plenty pine lumber. Let's all ,'ou small builders get behind the company who wants to keep jou. These prices include the 2C discount. Jim Carpenter Co.. Inc.. Madison. Virginia. Dial WHitehall 8-4460; if no answer dial WHitehall 8-4322. 11-17-tf mwmwwwwMwwwwwwwr' We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone V A5-8383 Culpeper, Va. ■ C OMPLETE ONErSTOP | | Building Supply i I Hardware Paipt ' Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’* Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryvilie, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency MARKETS i) MADISON LIVESTOCK t January 14, 1967 y j Steers and ’• I Feeder Calves .... 20.50- 27.0' f l Cows . 11.50- 17.51 .! Heifers . 18.50- 21.8! . Bulls . 21.00- 24.7! -1 Veal Calves . 22.50- 45.0< n Hogs . 17.50- 20.51 -, Sows . 14.00- 15.51 - Baby Calves, PH .. 10.00- 30.01 • Pigs, shoats, BH .. 7.50- 21.01 3ALE EVERY SATURDAY FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK c] January 12, 1967 1 ! HOGS: top weight 1 SC-220 $20 to f $20.50; heavy butchers 225-275 $18.50 , to $20.10; lipht butchers 135-175 $16 * ; to $10; butcher sows 200-600 $13 to r $17 VEAL: ch. & pr. $44; ch. & pr. ! heavy $37 to $40; ch. & pr. lipht $36 [ to $39; pood $38 to $42; standard $28 to 33; utility, down to $20 SLAUGHTER CATTLg: Steers: pood $23 to $24; standard $21 to $22 . Heifers: pood $21 to $22.50; stan- : dard $19.50 to $20,50; utility, down to 17.50 Cows: commercial $17.50 to $19; - utility $16 to $17; canner & cutter $11.50 to $16 ! Bulls: commercial & pood: $22 to $23.85; cutter & utility, down to , $17.50 STOCK-Vf^dER CATTLE: Steer Calves: 275-550 lbs.: pood $26 to $Zj.i;>; medium $24 to $25; inf. & common, down to $19 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. & fancy $25; pood $22 to $23.50; med. $20 to $21; inf. & com., down to $16 Yearlinp steers: 575-850 lbs.: pood $24 to $25; med. $22 to $23; inf. & , com, down to $17 ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN CHANCERY No. 2479 COM MON WEALTH OF VIRGINIA, , IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE OF , THE CIRCCIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, ON THE S DAY OF DECEMBER, ! 1 DC) Ci. Preston H. Brent, et als, 1 Plaintiffs, against Richard Alton Brent, et als, Defendants. The object of this suit is to partition the land that .lames Brent and Louisa E. Brent, husband and , wife, died seized and possessed of, as herein after described, and each i of the complainants have a certain ' interest in said lands located in .Jackson Magisterial District. Rap ^pahannock County. Virginia. That said land consists of several tracts 1 or parcels, and recorded in the < lerk's Office of said county ni> follows: Tract No. 1. containing in acres, more or less, conveyed to James Brent and Louisa E. Brent, his wife, as recorded February IP. 1*P7 in Deed Book T. page .‘»nn; Tract No. 2. containing h.i‘1 acre*-, more or less, with dwelling hoiee thereon, conveyed to James Brent arectrfded January 22. 1 pn> m |i,r,| Hook X, page 111. Tract No. d. containing 21 b acres, more or It—. conveyed to James Brent a - recorded Hctober is. |pis. ,n | if r.l Book 2'.*. page ST; and the -aid I .mi i-a E. Brent al-o died -ei/ed and p..*sessed of the undivided mtere-t of Bernice Jane Brent Brown, decea-ed. ■»p each of the afoiesaid parcel- of lAnd. And an affidavit having been made and ti Ie«l that the defendantRichard Alton Brent and Nathaniel Spencer Brent are not resident- of the State of \ irginia. it i- ordered that each of said non resident defendants do appear within ten dayafter due publication hereof, and do what may be nece--ary to protect their interest in thi- suit. Am! it is further ordered that a copy here ,f be published once a week for four successive wwk- in the Rappahannock Neus,*;f newspaper published in the Town of Washington, that a copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this Court on or before the h day of December. I'.'m'., and that the ( Ink mail a copy* here of to each of the -aid defendant- t the post-office address given m thi affidavit herein, and tile a certificate of the fact in the paper- of thiA ( opy Teste E. M. Jones, < h ,r k 1 N orge H . 1 tfiv i^ r p ashington. V i rgin ia t ounsel for Ha in tiffs l-.'-it Country Property Wanted Small Farms - Large Eslates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thomas & Company Middleburg, Va. 687-6500 Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. &XXX%XX3SXX%9SeXXXXXX%XX3i I Fine pulpwood collection yard like the one pictured will open soon at Winston. Va. WestVaCo Opening Yard in Culpeper v The opening of a new pin( pulpwood collection woodyarc at Winston, Va., which wil provide a modern streamlinec market place for the smal pulpwood producer and trucker in this area was announcec here today by an official o: West Virginia Pulp and Paper According to John 13. Harmon, superintendent of the Eastern Wood Procuremeni district for Westvaco’s Luke, Md., mill, the new installation, which will be opened ai Winston on Jan. 30, will have an annual economic impact of approximately $300,000 or this section of Virginia. This figure, Harmon said, is based on payments for pulpwood, freight charges, maintenance and administrative and operat ing expenses. The new facility, representing an investment to the company of about $60,000, includes a combination office, scales and scale building. The operation is designed, Harmon commented, so that payment to pulpwood producORDER OF Pl'BLlCATION IN CHANCERY No. 2480 IN THE flRCl'IT < ol'KT OK RAPPAHANNOCK Oil Nil Otic I.. Brown el al John Ka> mond Wat-on *• t al* The object of thi- -uii I' to. have ihr (Hurt enter a decree in this ri,UM' declaring it wa- the intention of John H. Wat - on and MiMre.l K. Wat-on to have the deed dated June 1J14 for the l.*s.l aere>. the Mil>ject matter of thi- >uit maile t-> John M. Wat - on ami Mil'ire-1 K W at -on, hu.-harui ami wife. tenantry the entireties with ri^rht of -urrivor-hip a> at i'ommon law . th.it [he title in ami to the la mi aie-erihetl in the hill of complaint „■ quieted ami e-1 al-ti - he.l h> thi'dirt ami that the Court declare irul dee lee that ail person- i laiminjr Iitlt* t" the -aid land under or .hrouirh the non-resident defendantlamed herein he harred f<»re\er; hat all neee.--ary inhume- he diverted and all neces-ary decrees entered herein and that the . .mida m.fli t' may ha\e -mh other and in t he! re Let a i - J u-t and equ i - a h 1. And affidavit having Keen made uni tiled that John Kay mond Wat~. 11 James William Wat'on. Kvelyn y May . Kt a me - M T. ter- and Hetty W i am p h e 11. are n <■ n - re * ide n t' of :h( Ltati rf Vut'uim. i! 4k. ordered :ha! the said m-n resident defeml,nt-, namely: John Kay mond Watson. Kvelyn V. May. Frame- M I'eter ' and Hetty \\ < amphell. do i p pea i within ten 1 in day- after lue puhl.ration of the order and do a hat i- necessar y to protect their ntcresp. It i- further ordered that the Vreyoinr; portion «>f thi.- Older he Mjhli-hed mice a week for four sue•e.-.-ive weeks n the liappahan nock Slew-, a newspaper puhli-hed at Washington. Virginia and having cirulation in the County of KappahanK»ck, State of Virginia. KNTKK: K. M. Junes. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock Countv, Virginia \ COPY TKSTK: ’ K M. Jones. Clerk 1:5-20 TWophonc An'a Codo 7": W. A. MILLER ihu'uil (( I'lijuuu }’. O. Rldfr Washington, Va. ers is made on the spot. Wood is weighed, unloaded and a check is prepared and presented to the producer before he leaves the woodyard. The operation is located on U. S. Route 522, at Winston, 5 miles south of Culpeper. W. H. Eggborn of Rixeyville, will be manager of the new Winston installation. A load of pulpwood delivered to the Winston location is unloaded by specially designed equipment which handles the wood mechanically and enables the trucker to,haul more loads during the workday than would be the case if he had to unload his truck at a rail Social Note* The Hopewell Missionary Circle will meet at Mrs. Roberta Russell’s on January 23 at 7;30 p.m. All members are asked to be present if weather permits. Recent luncheon guests in the Russell home were Johnnie Scott of Chicago. Ml. and Rob-*' ert Butler of Sperryville. IN MEMORIAM In lovinjr memory of my dear husband, Leslie A Rollins, v-hu passed away January 23, H»66. I have lost my soul’s companion A life lined with my own And day by day I miss him more As I walk throuph life alone. My lips cannot tell him My heart cannot tell what to say (iod alone knows how much I miss you In a home that is lonesome today. Your loving wife, Mary FIREWOOD? * At III II I I ■_ HOMELITE | SUPER XL CHAINSAW 30% Faster Cutting j The world's lightest direct drive •'S chain saw with super power, the ( new Homelite Super XL, makes J fast* work of cutting firewood. l Zips through 10" oak in 8 sec ■ onds and will fell trees up to 4 J feet in diameter. New fuel ca- 1 pacity — 35% greater. Weighs I only 13 lbs., 12 oz., less bar and J chain. You'll more than save the i cost of buying cordwood and f have fun doing it. Come in for a J free demonstration. 1 Jenkins Garage Amissville, Va. BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. siding by hand, according tc Harmon. Following the weighing and mechanized unloading of the pulpwood delivered to the yard by truck, regular rail shipments will move the wood to the paper company’s mill at Luke, Md. Here it is processed and made into fine papers. Production at the Luke mill is in excess of Q00 tons per day, which makes this operation one of the largest I fine papers mills in the world. Much of this paper is used by the printing industry in nationally known magazines, books, labels on canned goods And the attractive outside wrap per on candy boxes and shoe boxes. Among its many other uses is writing paper and envelopes, brochures, and soft packages for cigarettes. Paper is second only to water as the most widely used commodity in the nation, Harmon said, pointing out that consumption in the United States last year averaged over 500 pounds per person. In order to insure a con tinuing supply of wood for its production operations, West Virginia Pulp and Paper has for years been involved in extensive conservation and timber management research pro grams on company woodlands in a five-state area. The knowledge gained through these [programs is shared withfarm ers, other timberland owners, foresters and conservation! ists in all states in which the [ company operates. Conservation research includes such projects as strip cutting and clearing to entourage natural re-seeding, Washington THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. Show Starts 7:15 p.m. Fri & Sat, Jan 20-21: “RIO CONCHOS” Sunday, Jan 22: “AND NOW MIGUEL” FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA locating superior Virg In la pine trees and harvesting and planting seed from these trees with the intention of encouraging reproduction with superior characteristics and improving the strain in years to come, thinning for better growth, hardwood control and management, and development of hybrid poplar ands direct seeding. Drive Carefully During Week-end! JVoat ftofwf THUR. - FRI. ■ SAT., JAN. 19 - 20 - 21: Thur. 7:30 - Fri.-Sat. 7-9 ELVIS in “SPINOUT” SUN. - MON. - TUES., JAN. 22 - 23 - 24: “Return Of The Seven” Starts NEXT WED., Jan. 25: j “KHARTOUM” PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-INFRI. - SAT. - SUN., JAN. 20 - 21 - 22: “STAGECOACH” Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the cards, lowers and kindness during 3ur recent bereavement. The family of C. M. Pullen PAID TRAINING PROGRAM FOR CHARTED INDUSTRIES The Special Training Office of the Virginia Department of Community Colleges has established a training program for Warrenton’s newest industry. All male and female applicants interested in being considered for paid on-the-job training should apply at the Warren Green Building, Room 229, 38 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Virginia for further details. 1-19-26-k SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH . INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 ffffBffi. There s Something in it for [veryone! / /v\ SUBSCRIBE NOW f The Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia 22747 Please enter my subscription TO: ....... FROM: i I Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 675-3349. Washington, Va.