Rappahannock News, February 9, 1967

VA. STATS LIB3ART RICHMOND 19, VA. 23219 VIRGINIA FEB 1 0 1967 AT>. LIBRARY VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 15 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967 lQcCopy N D School officials on hand for open house Monday evening at Rappahannock County High School were O. A. Norton, Superin tendent of Schools, and Robert Leonard, Director of Instruction They chat with Miss Jean Liilard, instructor in the commercial department. Pedestrian Mishaps On Increase Colonel c. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Com!| mittee, e x p r e s s e s concern over a disproportionately steady increase in pedestrian fatalities. There were 181 killed during 1966, an increase of 18 over 1965. During January, 1967, there were. 20 pedes trian deaths as against but nine for January,1966. Colonel Woodson stressed the fact that Virginia law (Code 46.1-231) gives the pedestrian the right of way as long as he is obeying laws directed towards him and requires that the motorists come to a full stop If necessary to give him the right of wav. “This means that a motorist rounding a corner must give way, even if he has the green light. Wholesale failure to do this appears to be causing pedestrians to cross at midblock or “against signals to avoid turning cars.* Colonel Woodson also noted that the fact a walker might be break ing a law does not justify his being run down. # “No matter who is right or Historical Society To Meet Feb. 21 The regular meeting of the Rappahannock Historical Society is scheduled for Tuesday, February 21 at the court house in Washington. WasiH ington's birthday will be honored at this time. The Historical Society is in great need of information. Members are urged to bring any early historical letters, documents, prints or pictures pertaining to this area for display. Any historical paper submitted will be read. If you are not a member of the society and have any of the named items and would like to share them with the group please do so. Visitors are invited to attend. wrong,” he continued, *no matter who has right of way, a pedestrian is almost certain to be killed or seriously injured when he is struck by an automobile. The odds against survival decrease sharply in rural areas due to higher speeds.” He also noted that drinking is a factor in about half of the deaths of adult pedestrians and asked parents not to permit young children to play exposed to traffic. Scouting Movement" Celebrates 57th Anniversary in This Country The Boy Scouts of America are celebrating their 57th year of Scouting with February designated as Boy Scout Month and the week of February 7-43 proclaimed Boy Scout week. Though scouting is continuous,! week in and week outvjspeciaT attention is focused on thesej young people in February. ! The scouting movement was started in the British Isles; in 1908 with the purpose of training boys in the essentials of good citizenship. It spread rapidly until todqy it is to be found in every civilized country in the world. The method adopted forpromoting good citizenship among the rising generation is active self expression and the desire to learn on the part of the boy rather than passive reception of instruction. Honor is made the high ideal of the boy, and each one upon joining promises pn his honor to do his best, to do his duty to God and country, help others at all times and obey the Scout law. The Boy Scouts of America operates through a national council, consisting of representatives from local councils and Scout leaders throughout the States. This operates through an executive board and various national committees. The president of the United States serves as honorary president. Local councils are chartered by the national council. Rappahannock County is a part of the Shenandoah Area Council which also includes the counties of f^age, Warren, Shenandoah, Clark, Frederick, in Virginia and Morgan,Berkeley and Jeff erson in West Virginia. Troops are composed of not more than 32 boys with a Scoutmaster, an adult Ameri' can citizen, in charge. A trooj; is often divided into patrols with a boy leader in charge Boy Scout troops are generally organized under sthc sponsorship of a comrmShity organization or church. The first rank is that of a Tenderfoot; next comes second class Scout while further progress entitles the bo> to first class rank. First Class Scouts may earn merit badges in 88 subjects of vocational, outdoor or educational interests, and maypro(Continued on page 3) Thornton River, dressed in its finest winter array, babbles merrily along with ice bounding the edges and snowcapped rocks fedding to its beauty. A real touch of winter descended on the east coast leaving an unofficial measure of 9 inches of snow in the county. Winds whipped the powdery snow for a short while, but soon abated and the sun burst forth to add a glow Injuries Minor Jn Traffic Crashes Two single vehicle crashes occurred in Rappahannock dus ing the weekend with no serious injuries but property damage running high. Henry Branch Johnson III of Manassas, who is a student at Virginia Military Institute, lost control of his vehicle when attempting to pass another car on Route 211 a mile east of Sperryville. According to Trooper W. A. Buntin who witnessed the crash, the 66 Corvette operated by Johnson went out of control, skidded sideways a great distance and overturned several times. The vehicle was declared a total loss. Johnson r ece ive d lacerations of the head and slight neck injury. John Richard Siegel of Whitehurst, Va., a passenger in the Corvette, was not visibly injured but ' both young men were taken to Cul'peper Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took them to the hospital. . Johnson will be charged with reckless driving, said the officer. Kenneth Wayne Bean of Vint Hill Farms Station, Warrenton sustained lacerations of the right arm and bruised shoulder in a crash Saturday on Route 211 four miles east of Washington, Va. Bean was unable to maintain control of his 67 Comet as he rounded a curve and ran off the right of the road. Trooper J. B. Willis investigated the crash. Bean was charged with reckless driving. Knitting Class Scheduled Weather permitting, the Thursday night knitting class will be held at the home of the ‘instructor, Mrs. Mary Clever ley in Flint Hill. Mrs. Terry Davis of "’Flint Hill is assisting Mrs. Cleverley with the instruction. The class isfrom 7 until 9 p.m. and at present has 14 members. Game Night Saturday Benefits Heart Fund There will be a Game Party at Flint Hill fire hall Saturday night, February 11 from 7 to 11 p.m. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Heart Fund. The party is sponsored by the Flint Hill Fire Com"’pany, and the public is cordially invited. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes The Flint Hill Fire Depart- j ment responded to a fire Fri-i day night at the farm of Mrs. Owen Sealock where a barn was completely destroyed. Sperryville Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire Monday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Frye, Sperryville. Amissville Fire Company responded to a fire at Castleton Thursday where a house trailer belonging to Bobby Lee Settle burned. Everett Smith, a fireman, was1 taken to Culpeper Memorial j Hospital by Amissville Rescue i Squad with smoke inhalation from the trailer fire. Sunday I morning the squad took: traffic crash victims to Vint Hill Farms Station, Warrenton. Monday the squad took Mrs. i jVenie Clatterbuck from her home to University of Vir'ginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Kilby from Sperryville to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton on February 1. On the 3rd Lehman Atkins of Sperryville wag taken to Charlottesville. The following day, Saturday, two traffic crash, victims were taken from jSperryville to Culpeper Memo| rial Hospital. Sunday the Squad reported to a traffic crash east of Washington but \yere not needed. Mrs* Corafelius ;Fincham was takenfrom Washington to Charlottesville by the saugd Mondav. Fox Hound Drag Race Entries Dae Feb. 25 The Rappahannock Hunt is again sponsoring a Fox Hound Drag Race to be held at the conclusion of the Polnt-toPoint Races Scheduled for March 4 at Thornton Hill Farm near Sperryville on Route 522. The Hound Race is open to Dwners residing in Rappahannock Hunt territory and to 1967 members of the Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Association Entry fees of 50 cents per hound and membership dues to Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Associations which is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for juniors 16 and under, should be sent to W. H. Lyne, Washington, Va. Deadline for entries is Feb. 25. Ribbons and cash prizes will be awarded owners of the first five bounds crossing the finish line. Mr. Lyne requests that those sending in entries print their names and complete addresses plainly so gate pass es and membership cards can be mailed in time and entries included in the race program. The name of each hound should also be included. All hounds must be on the grounds by 11:00 a.m. on the day of the races for numbering. All entry fees will be added to the Hound Dr>g Race purse. Additions To RCHS Honor Roll Listed Additions to the honor roll at Rappahannock County High School which were not listed last week are; C. G. Thorn mil,m and william Jones, both in tiie eighth grade with “B” average and on the semester honor roll, * David Gordie, an eighth grade student had a “B” aver age for both the semester and third advisory honor roll. Garden Club Will Meet at Rose Hill The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet Wednesday, February 15 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. W. C. Hall as hostess at her home Rose Hill near Washington. The program |with Mrs. C. H. Estes and Mrs, C. E. Johnson, jr. in charge will be planning the flower show. The exhibit at this meeting will be forced branches. RN honor roll Amissville H.D. Club Meeting Next Week The Amissville Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day, Feb. 14 at 7:30 p. m. In the educational rooms at Amissville Baptist Church. This meeting was scheduled [for a week earlier but was ! postponed because of snow. Board of Supervisors Discusses Roads, Dumps, Subdivisions at Feb. Meeting The Rappahannock Board of Supervisors met Friday for the regular February meeting. Among legislation on the agen da were highways, dumps subdivisions and school property. Resident Engineer James Skeens was present to answer any questions of the Supervisors concerning highways. They questioned the possibility of the local high school entrance being taken into the road system. He informed them that this was possible and a written resolution should be submitted by them. O. A. Norton, Superintendent of School was also present to collaborate on this subject. It was announced that the sale of two school properties were approved by the Circuit Court, and proceeds will be deposited to the general fund of the county and transferred to the school fund at the proper time. The two schools and lots sold were Forest Grove and Flint Hill Graded. Superintendent of Shenandoah National Park, R. Taylor Hoskins and Ranger Robert Johnson were present to request that the county sell a 3/4 £cre of land owned by the county and located In the Park area. This met with approval. A subdivision in Jackson Dis trlct, known as Greenwich Gardens, was approved as such, having been started prior to passage of county subdivision ordinances. Progress on two dumps w^s reported, but not finalized. The possibility of a third one, located in the Flint Hill area, was taken under advisement. Chairman of the Board, J. Newbill Miller, led a discussion on the possible use of local school facilities for recreation purposes when not in use for, school activitiesrNopositive action was taken on this Thir Board approved thenam ing of a committee to submit a proposed budget forthecoun ty for the coming fiscal year, and retained the same members who acted in this capacity the previous year. It was announced that the annual road hearing would be scheduled for April and date and time would be advertised in advance. Current bills were approved for payment and a number of animal claims were approved before tfi^vjgroup adjourned. Annual Boy Scout Enrollment Fund Drive Scheduled for Feb. 7 - 13th The annual Boy Scout “Enrollment" will be held In Rappahannock County during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 through 13, according to the local chairman, John G. Cargill, Jr. The council budget of $60,700 is used for office and administrative expenses, teaching and training aids for volunteer leaders, and camp maintenance. The United Campaign Fund contributes approximate ly one-half of the total budget. The balance has to be raised from the individual counties and cities within the Council. Rappahannock County’s fair share according to population and income averages is $1600. One of the unique features of this enrollment is that women as well as men can “join* the Boy Scouts during this period. All it takes is a donation. The amount is left to your own judgment. However, please remember $1600 must be raised so that Scouting can continue. In Rappahannock there are 69 boys participating in the three Boy Scout Troops and one Cub Scout Pack. The newly formed Troop 50 in Amissville has 17 boys as members and the Rev. Charles Kindred Is the Scoutmaster. Sperryville's Troop 65 has 14 active boys and John Wayland is Scoutmaster. Washington Troop 64 currently has 12 members and T. C. Lea, Jr.jis Scoutmaster. Efforts are underway at this time to reactivate the Boy Scout troop in Flint Hllf. Nine boys from Flint Hill belong to the Washington troop. Rappahannock County’s only Cub Scout Pack #123 has 16 boys active with Paul Nichols as Cubmaster. All of these organizations need both your (financial and personal help. Please sit down right now and think over the above. No one can doubt the great benefits derived from the Scouting movement. Then open your checkbook and send a donation for this cause. (Yes, it Is deductible.) And better yet, after sending jhe check, have your son, or your neighbor’s son, contact the nearest Scoutmaster if he’s over 11 years of age or the Cubmaster If he’s between 8 and 10, and discuss with him the fun of joining and being a Scout. The local chairmen of this enrollment are; John Williams, Amissville; Sherwood Boze, Sperryville; F. J. Welch, Flint Hill; The Rev. Gayle Titchenell, Woodville; Charles Palmer, Washington. You may mail your donation to any of these men or to the County Chairman. You can be sure your help will be wisely invested In the youth of this county. bcvscootsvefv WbmarV 7*13* /

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.1)0 elsewhere. WofkTDau praVer FEBRUARY 10 , Rapp-Chats Bv \Y. H. Lyne Hog Producers: Don't forget the explanation of the up-coming referendum for financing a self-help program to be given tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the Second National ‘Bank in Culpeper. All producers who mar ket as many as 25 market hogs or feeder pigs should attend as you will be affected. .Four-H Supper will be held March 18 from 5:30 p; m. - 7:30 p. m. Mark your calendars and plan to attend. Adults $1.25 and children under 12 years 75d. The School of General Studies, University of Virginia will make available a program on current information regard ing Civil Defense Planning to governmental officials of coun ty and city level in the Council Room of the Town Hall at 14 North Royal Avenue in Front Royal at 1:30 p. m., Wednesday, March 1. IntensifjKQuality and Quantity of per acre apple yields seems the most logical method of increasing net income. More trees per acre by planting modified dwarfs and spur type; holding down size of standard trees, etc. allows ■^more thorough spray coverage and,thu* bette* quality,.easier picking 4«id; tends to ‘Insure quality maintenance at harvest. Motion Picture Available On Snow Removal A 13-minute motion picture about the State Highway Department’s snow removal operations has been completed and will be available for showing to citizens’ groups and on television stations around Virginia. The film, in black and white with sound, was produced by the Department’s public information division, in coopera-i tion with the State Department of Education. Filming was under the direction of W. T. Heath Jr., photographic supervisor for the highway I agency. Early preparations and onthe-spot snow battling operations are shown in the movie. fc Last winter, Virginia spent a record^7 1/2 million to clear 6now and ice from the 50,000 miles of roads in the State-maintained systems. Each of the Highway Department's eighty district engineers, and tne public lntormation office in Jiichmond, have prints of the film. Lifeguards at Jones Beach, New York City, yearly help some 7,000 people back to safety. The first spot in U.S. to be lighted by the morning sun (clouds excepted) is Mt. Katahdin, Maine. Marsh Speaks on Contest Seatings Washington — Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., has made public the following pertinent portion of a letter he has written to a number of correspondents with respect ot contested seat ings in the House of Represen tatives; “There were two seating matters presented before the House on convening on January 10-one, the Representative of the 18th Congressional District of New York, Mr. Powell a Democrat, and the other, the Representative from the 4th Congressional District of Georgia, Mr. Blackburn, a Republican. "In refdrende to the seating of these twq Representatives they were acted on separately by the House on a motion to stand aside; however, there were a number of parliamentary situations presented before the final disposition of these two cases, and the effect erf the action of the House was to cause Mr. Powell to stand aside pending an investigation, and the House seated the Congressman from the 4th Congressional District of Georgia. “According to the information presented to the House on the Georgia case, there were, however, a number of ballots that w^re either unq6unted,.Or It was my impression, however, from the debate, under Georgia law, Mr. Blackburn was qualified to be seated and from the information available, it would appear that had the contested ballots been counted, the results would still have been in favor of the Representa tive-elect. v“In reference to my action, I joined with others ■ in the House in supporting the seating of the Representative from Georgia, and I can state that I supported in the Democratic Caucus and on the floor of the House the steps thus far taken in reference to rfhe Representative from Nbjv York. “As you are aware, the final disposition has not been made concerning Mr. Powell. Because further action would have to follow what amounts to a quasi-jucuciai proceaure, 1 think Is should reserve judgment until the House receives a report from the select committee which it established *by the vote on the day of convening. I also shall endeavor to give this/ question my own independent study pending the report. “Suffice it to say, that in my efforts I shall endeavor to consider the integrity of the House of Representatives and the Con stitution in this and similar j circumstances.” New York State’s 100 parks attract some 37 million visitors per year. The first known record of a meteor fall dates back to 644 B.C. Watch Next Week’s Paper for our A Advertisement! (Jrafhm Sc Sparks “Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition" _ _Orange, Virginia Panther Tales By Nancy Buntin t ' There has been a lot of extra activity at RCHS this week. At the top of the list is the Valentine Party the plans for which got underway Friday when the students selected a girl from each grade to be their candidate for Sweetheart Queen. The girls chosen were Brenda Welch, 12th grade, Nancy Thornhill, 11th grade; Sharon Suter, 10th grade; Betty Jenkins, 9th grade; and Joan Kay Welch, 8th grade. We have five very lovely girls competing for the title this year, so please support the school’s Scholarship Fund by voting for the one of your choice. Just a penny will cast 1 vote for your favorite girl. You may contribute as many votes as you wish. On Monday evening, Beb. 6 Rappahannock County High School held an open house. The evening began with a medley of songs presented by the choir under the direction of Miss Edith Younger. The first song wa/s a Happy Birthday wish for Mr. Wingfield. After the Opening program visitors had an opportunity to see the school and talk with teachers. Refreshments were served in the Library by Mrs. Wood and members of her Home Economics classes. The Rappahannock “Panthers" played two games last week. The first was with Warren County High School on Friday, February 3. The Varsity team lost in a 78 to 62 game but the Junior Varsity won |by a score of 45 to 29. On I Saturday, Feb. 4, in a game with Luray High School the “Panthers";,lost in a 88-to 48/ game. For the next four Mondaysi a group of RCHS students will j be taking a course in gun! safety under the direction of i Mr. J. W. Simpson, Game; Warden for Warren County. Among the many skills thestu dents will learn are the proper -care, loading and handling of guns. This course is offered each year to all interested students. On February 1, the Junior Class met to make plans for their spring prom. The class organized committees and established a set of rules to be followed. The date of the prom will be announced at a later date. Medieval Arts Tour Through Europe r Professor Jon D. Longaker, chairman of the Division of the Arts at Randolph-Macon College, has announced that the college will sponsor a Medieval Arts Tour through Europe this summer. Randolph-Macon has for the past three years sponsored a travel-study program withem phasis on language study The new program, however, will concentrate on Art of the Middle Ages. The five-week course will feature a series of fifteen lectures as the class travels through Italy, Germany, France, England, and Ireland. Three semester hours of credit will be awarded for successful completion of the program. In addition to the scheduled hours of work, students will have free time for independent sight-seeing and individual research. Longaker, associate pro fessor of art history at Ran-»_ dolph-Macon, was hornin’ Davos, Switzerland, arfd spent the first nine years of his life in Germany and Italy. He speaks German, Italian, French, and Spanish. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Longaker has studied at ^Columbia University and Jn Brussels. For eight years he was art critic for the Richmond Times-nispatch and is now drama critic for that newspaper. He has taught at Randolph-Macon ainre JQM The summer program Is open for those who exjiect to earn college credit as well as for non-credit. Inquiries and registration' should be made by writing Registrar,) Randolph -Macon Collej Ashland, Virginia, 23005 Jtrar, j UewJ • I r Panthers Drop Two Jayvees Take One by Stewart Hawking Rappahannock Panthers ■ were defeated by Warren County:High School, 78,-62, February 3. Warren County led 20-13 at the end of the first quarter, but the Panthers came back and outscored their opponents 17-15 in the second period. At the ’fend V the third quarter, the Warren ^Wildcats had a 6 point lead, 5145. Warren County led 53-52 with 6 minutes left to play in the game. Scoring continued on both sides but Panthers couldn’t gain a lead and Wildcats won, 78-62. Bobby Settle tossed in 26 points, Roger Atkins scored 16 and Wayne Deal had 13 points. Bill ■ Wood had 22 points for Warren County. Two of the Panthers’ starters, Roger Atkins and Bob Settle, fouled out of the game. Rappahannock Jayvees won their fourth game of the season by crushing the Warren County Jayvees, 45-29. Stewart Henry scored 14 points for the winning team. Scoring By Quarters RCHS . 13 17 15 17—62 WCHS . 20 15 16 27—78 Rappahannock County Atkins, R. Reeve, R.. Dodson, C. Dodson, C. E . Deal, W. Brown, T. Settle, B. ...... Clark, C. Warren FG 5 0 2 0 4 0 10 0 County FT 6 1 0 0 5 0 6 2 TP 16 1 4 0 13 0 26 2 22 0 9 0 4 14 17 6 4 2 Wood . 8 Foglesong . 0 Washington .. 3 Morgan . 0 Miller . 2 Brooks . 6 Travis . 8 Carter . 2 Saunders . 1 Hazelette . 1 Rappahannock Panthers lost to the Luray Bulldogs, 88-48, on Saturday night. Roger Atkins netted 15 points for the Panthers and Milton Arrington scored 41 points for Luray High School. Rappahannock Jayvees were defeated by the Luray Jayvees, 52-23. Scoring By Quarters RCHS . 3 17 10 18—48 Luray .. 17 £7 20 24—88 Rappahannock County FG FT Atkins, R. . Reeve, R. Dodson, C. Dodson, C. E. Deal, W. Settle, B. .. Brown,, T.. CJarki C. .* ‘7to ns nr tiy.Ltttny Tutt .-. Campbell, C. 4 Allen . 2 Arrington . 19 Carter .-. 4 Griffith . 0 Bailey ......*_ 2 Harris . 0 Collis . 0 Black . 0 Campbell, T. 3 7 2 1 C 4 3 0 1 n:nr> 2 TP 15 7 3 1 11 9 0 4 U 4 41 8 0 5 0 4 3 8 Tax Questions And Answers This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. This column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Question: Do I add the 6 percent tax surcharge mentioned by the President in his State of the Union address to what I owe on this year’s return? Answer: No, the surcharge must be approved by Congress before it becomes law. Question: How should I make out my check for the balance of tax I owe? Answer: Checks should be made out to the Internal Revenue Service. Never send cash through the mails. Use check or money order. Question: How can you tell a “fly-by-night” tax return specialist from one who is reliable and honest? Answer: Here are a few things to look for: 1- avoid the man who “niarnn tecs^ you a refund 2- be on guard if he suggests that the refund be sent to hid address __ 3- never sign a blank tax form ;,4- don’t sign a form that has been prepared in pencil; the figures could be easily changed. 6- ask the advisor to sign the refund he has prepared. Remember that when you ask someone to help you prepare a return you are still legally responsible for every item on the return. Question: Too much was withheld for Social Security tax as I held several jobs last year. Can I get this refunded of credited to any income tax I might owe? Answer*: Yes, you can. A special line has been added to Form 1040 where you can list'excess ■social t>ecunty tax withheld. This is line ,19 on Pagevl of the 1040. If ypu had two or more employers, use it to list jur. Social "Securit psychedfijfc drujjjs 'on college studeptflsndothiir youths will be aoipigj6ubjettB discussed at the’ third annual Institute on Advances . in .the Health Sciences Relating to: Children and Youth December. -8-10 at the Medical College of Virginia. Sponsors are the Virginia State Department of Health, MCV, the University of Virginia School of Medicine and the Children’s Bureau of the U* S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. The institute is conducted for Health education teachers in Virginia colleges ajtd for, city and county supervisors of health and physical education. J. Robert Anderson, director of the State Health Department’s Bureau of Health Edstitute, stated that “the purposes of the institute are to present information on recent research findings in public health, medicine and the related sciences as they concern the health of children and youth; to aid in keeping abreast of new developments in the health sciences and reduce health sciences and reduce the lag between development ,and application of new knowledge; and to stimulate more effective interdisciplinary planning at all levels." Lecture topics at the institute will include; | Mental illness in children and youth; changing mores; and problems of drugs, venereal diseases, illegitl - m acy and psyched el ics._ ! Director James H. Fox of the Division of Drug Studies and Statistics in the Food and Drug Administration will speak on "Psychedelics — Pharmacology,'Synthesis and Control’ at the opening session. Mrs. Aubrey H. Smith, nurse coordinator of Rockefeller Institute’s drug addiction program, will discuss “The Prob lems of Procurement, Treat ment and-Control of Drug Addiction." MCV’s Department of Psychiatry chairman, Dr. Henry D. Lederer, will give an ad-, dress on “Psychiatric Care — Past, Present and Future* at the December 9 morning session. “Changing SOCIAL Mores i fYoUtfr* will be the subject ot a speech by Dr. Kai Ericksorf Yale University professor of sociology, at the final session. More than a dozen speakers are scheduled for the threeday meeting. Sniokey Says: talk about B ME BEING J w M jr; Jc0 THINK HOW SLOW' A TREE GROWS... YET IT CAN BE BURNED V IN A FEW MINUTES'; Prevent careless Forest Fires! The hills are covered with a blanket of downy snow, following' a 9-inch fall which began Monday night and continued through Tuesday afternoon. Schools in Rappahannock were closed Tuesday and Wednesday. This is just what the doctor ordered for Skyline Ski Area and with prospects of more of the "white stuff falling before the weekend skiing should be at best. (Someone said, Mr. Sparling was rolling in a snow drift and yelling whoopee.) Dr. Woodward To Head Easter Seals Dr. Fletcher D. Woodward will serve as 1967 Easter Seal Campaign Chairman for Virginia, it was announced here today. Dr. Woodward, who is Emeritus Professor of Otolaryngology at the University of Virginia, will begin statewide organization immediately for the February 26-Mar^h 26 Campaign. Some 2000 volunteers will be involved in the annual solicitation of funds to finance services for tlje crippled in Virginia, according to Woodward. “There is nothing so important as seeing that the handicapped get the right start in life,” he said. “And believe me, there is certainly nothing more important than seeing that crippled children with handicaps of any kind- have a chance to either correct or overcome their handicaps and grow up alongside normal children. “We want all of our children Jtp Ijaye full, good lives—lives df'dfgnity and independence. As a matter of fact, our state needs every one of them. I haven’t a question in my mind that when our neigbors know what Easter Seals are doing to make this a better world for crippled children—and crippled adults as wellthat they will be generous in their support. It is our neighbors and their children who benefit from these services—today andl tomorrow. We will all help, 1 know.” Dr. Woodward is a member of many national Ear, Nose, and Throat organizations. He is also a member of various state and national conferences on Automobile Accidents and their prevention. He has written many papers on the subject of automobile safety. The campaign will open February 26 and continue until March 26, Easter Sunday. OH TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS _ OR CIGARETTE SMOKING? TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS CLAIM 13,000 LIVES /EARLY AMONG PERSONS AGED 30-60 IN UNITED STATES. ■•LONG-TERM FRAMINGHAM (Mass,) STUDY INDICATES ELIMINATION OF SMOKING IN THIS SAME AGE GROUP COULD CUT HEART ATTACK DEATH RATE >THERE BY AT LEAST 40 %. 1—1 IF FRAMINGHAM'S EXPERIENCE IS TYPICAL OF NATION, THEN ELIMINATION OF SMOKING COULD MEAN 40000 FEWER HEART ATTACK DEATHS IN THIS AGE GROUP YEARLY. CIGARETTE SMOKING TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS YOUR HEART,ASSOCIATION report* that cigarette smoking's role as a key risk factor in coronary heart disease has been established in the \ JS-yegr.Frbininghom study involving 5,000 persons, of whom 400 have wdied. Other major risk factors include obesity, high blood pressure, high blood cholesterol and physical inactivity. An intensive risk reduction . .(Migrant i* amonp activities supported by public contributions to the T9&7 Heart Fund, being conducted throughout February. i——•— — — m __ 1 Consumer Education (Editor’s note: This is one in a series of articles on consumer education prepared by Don Long of the agricultural economics department at Virginia Tech.) “Mommy! The man said we should buy this one!" How many times have you heard this from your small child? It is seldom that it doesn’t come up when I happen to take my son with me on a food shopping trip. Perhaps this is one of the clearest illustrations of the power advertising exerts over us. Small children tend to take all statements at face value and are not yet ready to weigh relative advantages and disadvantages among competing: foods. So, they are pretty apti to follow the suggestions of the advertiser very closely. Yet, it would be foolish to; believe that the power of ad-1 vertising acts only on small children. Advertising is a vital force in today’s Economic life. You may be one of those who call it an economic waste. You| may be one of those who believe it plays a positive, bene-j ficial role through market! education and information. Re! gardless of which belief you hold, however, it is impossible to ignore advertising today. It is rather obvious that industry, at least from an individual basis, figures they have to advertise. Perhaps they wish they could eliminate it. Perhaps they wonder just how much return they are getting from an advertising investment. Yet, they do feel that they have to advertise to keep their name and their products in our minds. To show how important some companies feel this is, it is interesting to look at some figures I heard last week. These were a listing of several major companies--some primarily food manufacturer^ some primarily soaps and detergents manufacturers, others health and beauty aid manufacturers—and the proportion of their sales dollars spent on advertising. The first figure I saw was that for one of our leading soap companies. For every dollar of sales, this company spent almost U cents on advertising and promotion. Well, I thought this was a very high proportion of sales until I looked at some others. One, primarily, a food manufacturer, spent over 12 1/2 cents on advertising for each dollar of sales. One health and beauty aid manufacturer spent 27 1/2 cents for each sales dollar. These companies believe in advertising and its impact on us. We are influenced by these advertising messages. We get market information from them, we get buying facts from them, and we get enjoyment from them. Good or bad, advertising is with us and will be for some time yet. ANNUAL MEETING Rappahannock Animal Breeders Association WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 Washington Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. All Rappahannock Cow Owners Invited Door Prizes: Free breeding certificates Total Value $39.00 ^ Charles E Sutphin, Technician Washington, Va. Phone 675-3566 I Can't Keep Thu a Secret My Bank V Has tha Most to Offorl * You can tell a bank by its services, and our customers know they can expect all the little "extras" when they entrust their money to us. Customers are our "valuables"; we work to give them better, fuller banking service. BANK SERVICES • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Trust Services • Night Deposits • "Bank By Mail • Drive-In Window The Citizens National Bank Flint Hill, Va. (MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION^

The new shop annex to Rappahannock County High School was spotless with all equipment sorted and in place for the tour of patrons who visited the school during open house. Among those present were James Costello, Dickie Deal, James W. Coates, Dale Hensley, Vo-Ag Instructor F. S. Boze, Wayne Deal, Mrs. Boze, Mrs. Coates and Susan and Cassie Coates. 1 __- . Present at the local high school for open house Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark of Flint Hill who were engrossed in conversation with Dave I-ayma-n, teacher and conch at Rappahannock County High School. Dr. Nelson Named President of RP1 Dr. Roland H. Nelson, Jr. will succeed Dr. George J. Oliver as president of Richmond Professional Institute Mr. Robert A. Wilson, rector, announced today. Currently Doctor Nelson is chairman of the department of education at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. He will assume his duties at RPI on July 1, 19(17. Doctor Nelson, 38. is the son of a Methodist minister. He graduated from Jarratt High School, Jarratt, Virginia, and received his A.B. at Duke University, with a major in history and a minor in English. He holds a master's degree from the University of Virginia and his doctorate from Harvard University with a major in educational administration. His career in education began as a high school teacher of history and English. Following three years in the United States Marine Corps where he attained the rank of Captain, Doctor Nelson l>e ame an elementary principal in Albemarle County, Virginia. Later, while headmaster of Metairie Park Country Day School in New Orleans, he also was visiting associate professor of education at Tulane University. In 1961 he was appointed assistant dean of arts and sciences at the University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky. Doctor Nelson moved to Northwestern BOY SCOUT WEEK FEBRUARY 7th-i3th Every Way, Scouts Serve —^ God and Country... Scouts are trained to be loyal and reverent. Now, and in later life, it serve* them well. We congratulate this good work, and pledge support. Rappahannock [jews University in 1063 to become ascociate dean of the school of education. The president - elect served as a consultant to the schools in Louisville and metropolitan Chicapo. He has been a consultant to the United States Army of the Pacific for troop education and to the U.S. State Department for education programs for U.S.A.D.I. Doctor Nelson has been a member of evaluation teams for the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges and the national committee for the study of a national education computer network. In addition, lie has served as a consultant t° the U.S. Office of Education on computerized information networks. Among the recent publications of Doctor Nielson are “An Admissions Man’s Guide to College Administration,” “The Clinical Professorship in Teacher Edu! cation,” and “The Creative Students and the School.” Doctor Nelson comes to RPI to fill the position vacated by the retirement of Doctor Oliver. He | is married and has three daughters. The rector announced in September, 1966, the plans of the current president to retire. Commenting on Doctor Oliver’s administration as second provost and first president of RPI, Mr. Wilson said, “Doctor Oliver has served RPI devotedly and well during this period and all of us interested in the College are greatly indebted to him. The rapid expansion of RPI during his term of leadership is alone evidence of this;” % EXTRA BAD WEATHER Randolph-Macon Scholarship Award Dr. Burnell Pannill, chairman of the Randolph-Macon College Scholarship Committee, has announced the establishment of an award to be given in honor of the late Dr. T. McNider Simpson, Jr. For more than 40 years Dr. Simpson was associated with Randolph-Macon as a student, professor of mathematics, dean of the college. The scholarship award is made possible by contributions to the Scholarship Endowment Fund by members of Dr. Simpson’s family, alumni and friends of the college. According to Dr. Pannill, the award will be given annually to a Randolph-Macon student who has “demonstrated an interest and proficiency in those areas of college life which Dr. Simpson’s own life exemplified.” Dr. Pannill added that “emphasis will be placed upon superior academic performance, creative leadership, and catholicity of interests.” Terms of the award give particular consideration to students majoring in mathematics or the physical sciences, although the award will not be restricted to such students. 1 Nominations for the award may be made by any member of the faculty of the college prior to May 1 of each year and the award, will be made for the following academic session. Qualified awaraX winners may be nominated fon successive years. / A New Approach At University of Va. In an age of specialists, the University of Virginia’s School of Architecture is taking a different tack in its newest graduate program. Last fall, the first group of students began work toward master’s degrees in planning and urban design. Of the 10 student! enrolled in the two-year program, two have degrees in government, two in civil engineering, one in biology and five in architecture. “The interdisciplinary approach works two ways,” explained Paul S. Dulaney, chairman of the school’s city planning division. “Not only are the students’ backgrounds in a wide range of fields, but we offer courses in a number of schools within the University.” After the first semester, the students may take graduate courses related to planning in the School of Law and the Graduate School of Business Administration, as well as meeting requirements in economics, political science and sociology. For practical experience, the student planners work daily in a studio where they apply what they are learning to real - life problems in urban design'. Here, especially, each student’s viewpoint is relentlessly challenged by those of his classmates. In the first major studio project the class worked in pairs, ope architect with one non-architect, on plans to redevelop a neighborhood in Charlottesville. Since each team had to prepare one plan, “we often had to compromise conflicting viewpoints,” said Julia Weston of Staunton. A political science major from Mount Holyoke College, she worked with architect Stephen Breinling of Berrien Center, Mich., whose ideas are “bold” in his view but "unrealistic” in hers. “The basic difference is that Julia likes to work with what is already there, and I tend to start from scratch,” explained Breinling, “but it is to our advantage since we both have learned to look at planning problems from n#w perspectives.” The candid exchange of viewpoints in the classroom also develops a flexibility of approach. “Our goal is to produce generalists who can intelligently analyze the often conflicting aspects of planning problems,” said Robert Hill, a member of the Richmond planning commission who last semester taught the group in a seminar on urban design. The master’s program in planning and urban design is, with architectural history, one of two graduate programs Offered by the University’s School of Architecture. The school’s undergraduate program in city planning is one of six in the country. Governor Honors Edison’s Birth Governor Mills E. Godwin, Jr. has issued a proclamation calling attention to February 11, 1967, the 120th anniversary of Thomas A. Edison’s birth. He has urged the support of the people of the Commonwealth in an effort “to multiply the talents he (Edison) represented.” The proclamation reads: "The inventive genius of Thomas Alva Edison has immeasurably advanced the ' ontiers of American science and the welfare of all mankind. “In this age of limitless scientific horizens, our nation’s need for men and women inspired by his example has never been more urgent and our own Virginia science-oriented industries utilize Edison’s birthday as a focal point for their efforts to stimulate similar intensity of interest among the young people of the Commonweath. “I, therefore, call the attention of our people everywhere to February 11, 1967, the 120th anniversary of Thomas Alva Edison’s birth and urge their appropriate support of every effort to multiply the talents he represented.” Governor Godwin’s designation of Edison’s birthday as Science Youth Day is supported by the thinking of investor-owned utilities across the nation. Each year the Virginia Electric and Power Company sponsors tours of power stations throughout the area it serves. This year almost 2000 top high school science students will be making these tours during National Electric Week, February 6-12. Tracks of the Southern Pacific Railroad run 199 feet below sea level in crossing the Salton Sink, southern California. Knit and Sew Your Own Spring Outfit 6 from dyed to match Milliken Wools Spring Fashion Kit featuring 1 yard wool for skirt plus 7 skeins of 2-oz. dyed to match wool Colors: pink, coral, orchid, blue, aqua, lavender only *“10.50 I on 6 m komc or wwm rpuos* Telephone 823-0304 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Amiss ville News Capt. and Mrs. Glen Lathrop . have returned to their lome after spending ten days In Miami, Florida. Miss Landra Dennis and Larry Hackley, both students it R.P.I., Richmond, spent the semester break last week at their respective homes here. Mrs. Gene Kritz and daugfr :er were visitors Wednesday ef Mrs. Fannie McQuinn in Arlington. Guests during the week-end 3f Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jenkins, Misses Brenda Jenkins, Jean Potts, all of Chester, Pa., Mrs. Eva Weak ley of Vienna and B. F. Weakley of Clifton. Dinner guests Thursday of the Weakleys vere Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills of Alexandria. Mrs. Inez Jones and Mrs. Effie Youngman of Arlington vere afternoon callers Wednesday of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Mrs. Jackson Swain’s mother Mrs. Dora Anderson, has been moved from Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton to a nurs. Ing home in Fairfax. Mrs. Will Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin of The Scouting - - (Continued from Page 1) gress to Star, Life and Eagle rank. Rappahannock County boasts ten Scouts of Eagle rank. They are Tim Kilby, Page Moffett, David Palmer, Wade Wallihan Massie, Roy Reeve, Leslie Titchenell, Mike Titchenell, Ned Jones, Jimmy Jenkins and Frank Mof fett. These have been attained in the past four years. Page Moffett was selected from Shenandoah Area Council to represent the council and its 2,300 members at a State meeting in Richmond last year and has been a coun selor at Scout Camp for two years. Summer camping is an integral part of scouting and Camp Rock Enon at Gore, Va. which is attended by local scouts, is one of the three top ranking scout camps east of the Mississippi. According to council leaders, Scouts from Rappahannock have shown great ability as compared to others in the council In September of 66,^ an extensive reorganizing and revitalizing of the Scouting pro gram took place. Troop #64 of Washington with T. C. Lea as Scoutmaster and J, Newbill Miller, assisting, has 22 active members. A new Troop was organized in the Amissville area with the Rev. Charles Kindred as Scoutmaster having 19 members. The Sperryville troop #65 was completely reorganized with leaders being John Wayland, Scout master and the Rev. William Harrison assisting. This troop has 14 members. A Cub Scout Pack is now operating in Rappa hannock County with Paul Nich ols acting Cubmaster. Other adults active in Scout ing are Judge R. V. Snead who is vice president of the Shenandoah Area Council; T. C. Lea, member of the council Executive Board; the Rev. B. G. Titchenell, AssistantDistrict Commissioner of the Council. Through scouting the young generation of the world is brought into close harmony and enables them to understand other nations, promotes good will and friendship through international con ferences and rallies. Try the new, fast, more powerful HOMEUTE XL-7001 Now you con cul 15" hardwood in 1? m onds - 16* softwood in 11 moods' • Double fuel and oil capacity • Weight only 1414 lbs leu bar and chain • All famous Homelite professional features; straight bars up to 36" plungecut bow. clearing and utility bars Come in today for FREE demonstration Sought yoy cu bolonco it on om hind Jenkins Garage Amhsville, Va. Plains were Sunday callers I of Mrs. Frank Walter. ! Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton1 had as their supper guests Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.! French Thomas of Front Royaij Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs.! Fannie McQuinn, Mrs. Chris] sie Hall, Mrs. Isabell Gaither and John Hackley, all of A rling ton were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp and Mrs. C. J. Moss. George Kidwell,"who underwent surgery on his knee last week at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, returned home Saturday Monday he was visited by J. C. Parker of Arlington. Miss Mary Bruce of Culpeper was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. Their weekend guests were . Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Woodward of Mrs. Jenkins was a caller Monday afternoon of Mrs. An nie Latham and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Mrs. C. M. M. Green left Sunday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Britton in Front Royal. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey accomp anied Mrs. A. C. Walker and children of Culpeper to Charlottesville Saturday. Mrs. C. D. Green of Warrenton was a visitor' Monday qf her mother Mrs. Hugh Riley Mrs. Clifton Nethers return ed to her home Saturday from Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton where she had been**, patient for several weeks. Mr. ahd Mr^f'Paul Rhodes of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs Richard Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin of Rixeyville were Sunday visitors in the Martin home. SSgt. and Mrs. David W. Streagle and children who have jbeen visiting Mrs. Streagle's jmother Mrs. Sarah Latham, left today for Gloucester where they will visit Mrs. M. B. Streagle enroute to Camp LeJeune, N. C. where Sgt. Streagle will be stationed with the U. S. Marine Corps. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Fincham in Falls Church. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington. After dinner they were joined by Mrs. Arthur Hoadley of Arlington and all attended The Icecapades at the Coliseum. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lath am of Fredericksburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron. Afternoon visitors were the Rev. and Mrs Louis Broughman and family of Marshall. Glaenzers Honored on 25th Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer of Washington were honored with a coffee hour Sunday in celebration of their, twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The party was held at the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington following the morning service and was given by Bromfield Parish. The Glaenzers were given a silver bowl by members of the parish and C. J. Miller, Jr. made the presentation. TO REDUCE YOUR HUSBAND'S RISK Of HEART ATTACK 7 DISCOURAGE 'E CIGARETTE SMOKING SERVE LESS SATURATED FAT HELP HIM KEEP WEIGHT NORMAL HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? DOCTOR USUALLY CAN CONTROL IT. ENCOURAGE PERIODIC HEALTH EXAMS EXERCISE TOGETHERREGULARLY, MODERATELY WIFE’S ROLE in helping husband to avoid or delay heart attack is emphasized in intensive risk reduction programs of your Heart Association. It is among many activities supported by public contributions to the 1967 Heart Fund Campaign, being conducted throughout February. The White Shop S^3 ^ sVv *s®' .e® /** >>* S^5^® ^et° V0° \\o* f^o

Typical of the scenes around the county Wednesday as residents dug out of 9 inches of snow (unofficial measure) is Garfield Burke as he clears the area in front of his service station at Sperryville. Potomac Editor Joins in Agreement The Potomac Edison Company has joined with 22 other investor-owned electric companies in eight East Central states in an agreement having as its single objective tne maximum reliability of their bulk , electric power supply. It is the first arrangement of its kind ever undertaken. Here for Key*er Funeral Among those from out of town here for the funeral of Henry M. Keyset' last Wednesday were Miss Phoebe Green, Mrs..Raymond Foltz, Charles Chandler, Irving Farmer, Mrs. Sigrid Ahrbjorn, Mrs. L. H. Nightengale, all of Williamsburg; Mrs. Carroll Iden, Berryville; Mr. and Mrs. Upshur Mitchell, Mrs. Elliott DeJarnette, and H. C. Dejarnette of Orange; Joe DeJarnette, Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neat, Fairfax; Hugh Farnsworth, Alexandria; Mrs Edgar Berna/d, Fredericksburg; Mrs. RiAhard Ligjir; McLean; Mrs. A.X. Armstrong, Williamsburg and Robert chap man, Fairfax. Smokey Says: 1 FORESTS ARE THE HOME OF BIRDS Iamdaj > AMlMMSr- BE CAREFUL. J • . . with any hre! The 23 utilities, serving a population of 25-million in an area of 154,000 square miles, today announced the signing of the East Central Area Reliability Coordination Agreement. J. Lee Rice, Jr., President of Allegheny Power System (ofi which Potomac Edison is a part) was named acting chairman and spokesman for the 23 company group. He said the agreement establishes the ma chinery for review and evaluation of the member companies plans and operating practices as they pertain to reliability of power supply. In the words of the agreement, its purpose is "further to augment reliability of the parties'bulk power supply through coordination of the parties’ planning and operation of their generation and transmission facilities.* The I-.CAR companies provide electric service in all or parts of the states of Pennsylvania, Maryland, V'irginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky Indiana and Michigan. The present group includes aj 1 of the investor-owned utilities in the area. They expect to add two more companies to the group in Michigan when interconnection facilities are completed. The 23 companies have combined assets of almost $7 billion and last year hadcombined energy sales of 156billion kilowatt hours. Together, they operate power plants with total generating capability of 28.7 million kilowatts and 20,200 circuit miles of high-voltage transmission lines. Further, new facilities under construction or authorized through 1972 will add 14.6 kilowatts of new capacity and over 4,500 miles of transmission lines. Rice distinguished the agree ment from “power pooling* and other concepts that mark existing interconnection PINK APPLE OATMEAI. MLEFINS I 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 beaten egg l',4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 j teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt I ( ombine undramed pineapple, oats and sour cream, let stand 15 min [ tiles. Blend shortening with sugar and orange peel until fluffy Beat in I egg Add flour resitted with baking powder, soda and salt alternately [ wl,h pineapple mixture Mix smooth after each addition Spoon Into | greased muffin cups Bake in hot oven < 400 degrees F > about 25 minutes, f Makes 1 dozen large muffins » TRIPLETT MILLING CO. \ Culpeper, Va. 1 (H'4 ounce) canned crushed pineapple I cup quick cooking oats ' cup dairy sour cream ' i cup soft shortening ' i cup brown sugar (packed) agreements involving electric utilities. “While economies can be achieved through such pooling and interchange arrangements among several companies operating in relatively small areas,* he explained, “the HCAR companies believe that maximum bulk power supply reliability can only be effectively achieved among electric_systems within a major area of reasonable geographical boun daries.” He continued, “The companies in this agreement feel strongly that the best insurance against a widespread regional power failure lies in ECAR’s review of all major programs of construction of each of the group’s members prior to commitment. This is to make certain that the planning and operation of power plants and transmission lines are carried out in such a manner as to avoid creating conditions that, under adverse contingencies, might trigger such a power failure.* The intent of the agreement, Rice said, is not to assign to a central group the planning and operating functions of member companies, but to establish the mechanism for thorough analysis and simulated testing of the various systems' performance so that problems that might affect the entire area can be solved. The agreement calls for direction of the group’s activities by a 16-man executive board, which will be assisted and advised by a coordination review committee. This, ine turn, will be assisted by ad-' visory panels of experts drawn from the member companies. An executive manager will have over-all supervision of day-to-day activities. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler had as their guests for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alex Banks V of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Jr. of Culpeper were supper guests on Sunday of her pas. ents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ward. Mrs. George Hahn returned Monday to her fifth grade teaching duties in the Sperryville School. Mrs. Chester Weaver visited her son Jack Weaver and his family in Alexandria on Sunday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and family of Haymarket and Mr. and Mrs. James Day of Bethesda, Maryland. Joining them for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sparks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walker and daughters of Clinton, Mary land and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Remington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser. Elder and Mrs. E. H. Shull of Staunton were week-end guests of Pastor and Mrs. L. W. Crawford on the Orange Road. Elder Shull was the guest speaker on Sunday at the Culpeper Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbons of Berryville and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family of Boston. Chester Gap Dewey Cameron entered Wa* ren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal last Monday and underwent surgery the following day. He is reportedly improving satisfactorily. Irwin Wiljiams entered Warren Memorial Hospital Tuesday for treatment and x-ray. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramey and fimily of Bentonville were visitors last Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. HubieGilkey. Joe Bowers and Rannie Wines of Front Royal visited the Gilkeys on Friday night. John Wines continues on the sick list at his home. Mrs. Joe Williams returned to her home last Tuesday from Winchester Memdrial Hospital where she had been a surgical patient for a week. She is recuperating satisfactorily'; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert, Ray and Joe Priest and Ray and Patty Sibert of Front Royal were visitors Saturday evening of Mrs. Haywood Williams. Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey was hostess for a Stanley party Thursday. Those present were Mrs. Clarence Bowers, Mrs. Joe Bowers, Mrs. Raymond Sibert, and Miss Phyllis Hardman of Front Royal, Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs. Iva Williams, Mrs. Nora Sealock and Mrs. Lillian Fox. Mrs. Stella Sealock, Miss Linda Young of Laurel, Md. and Danny Mullins of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. SVillie Willis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Reid and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wood By Popular Demand (As "They” Say) We Will Continue Our 1/2 Price *D«" Women’s Winter Dresses Suits & Coats Men’s Topcoats & Heavy Jackets Heavy Shirts Thru Saturday, February 11 Several Styles Men's Florsheim Shoes $]456 141 EJDtvla St., Culpeper, Va. Services News Army Specialist Fourth Class Thomas D. Dodson, 21, son of Mrs. Bessie P. Dodson, Flint Hill, Va., distributes clothing and food to the people of a Montagnard village near Kontum, Vietnam, Jan. 13. Spec. Dodson and other mem bers of the civil affairs team from the 101st Airborne Divi sion brought two trailer loads of clothing and boxes of assorted soups to the village, where they were greeted by the French priest in the area. After distributing the supplies, the Americans accompanied the villagers into their main building, where the village orchestra played for them as the children danced. The Americans were then treated to roast pig and the traditional rice wine. The seal of friendship was completed in a way reminiscent of the early west in the United States The Montagnards and the Americans both smoked the village chief’s pipe. Spec. Dodson is a military policeman in the 272nd Military Police Company of the d> vision’s 1st Brigade. He entered the Army in November 1965 and arrived overseas in April 1966. ward of Warrenton were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron and family. Mrs. Woodward is the former Sandra Kay Wines of Chester Gap. Va. Hunter Safety Training Recognized A handsome plaque recogniz ing the Virginia Game Commission as one of the top 10 in the nation in hunter safety training was presented to Fxecutive Director Chester F. Phelps, January 27, by Governor Mills F. Godwin in behalf of the International Association of Game, Fish and conservation Commissioners and the National R ifle Association, sponsors of the Award. Commission Safety Officer James N. Kerrick and Franklin F. Orth of the National Rifle Association were present at the Award Ceremony in the Governor’s office. Virginia's Hunter Safety pro gram was judged against programs sponsored in most of the 50 states by a committee of the International Association. The National Rifle Association, co-sponsors of most state programs, provided the Award plaques. Virginia also received recognition recently from the NR A for having trained its 25,000th hunter. WSCS Meet* The W.S.C.S. of Amissville Methodist, Church met,..Wednesday, February 1 at the chubch with twelve members present. A new member, Mrs. Paul St. Clair, was welcomed to the group. Hostess for the meeting were Mrs. Hthel Hall and Mrs. Pauline Latham « McCulloch Weekend Woodcutter's Outfit If you're ever going to get a chain saw, now is the time. A complete woodcutting kit now, only $229.95. Regulaf $270.59 value. ° Inclides: Lightweight, powerful, easystarting MAC 3-10 chain saw with DSP-the McCulloch innovation that cuts starting effort in half, a 6-pac McCulloch 40:1 motor oil, bar and chain guard, 1-gallon fuel can, extra 16" chain, spare spark plug, complete set of chain care tools, manual, can of Engine Life product. Supply is limited, so get cuttin'. •From Manufacturers' suggested list prices for individual items. ••Manufacturer's suggested list price. Alton W. Mathews Inc. Bentonville, Va. Phone 635-8510 Castleton News Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moztngo were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Streets of Merrifield and on Sunday they had as dinner guests Mrs. Robert Taylor and daughter Mary Jane of Manassas. Mrs. Leon Compton and children were dinner guests Sunday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey and Mrs. Nannie Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newcomer and Mrs. Hazel Cook were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook. Mrs. Paul Grigsby, who has been spending some time with her son Floyd in New Jersey, is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tharp of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharp, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Jake Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams and their fam ilies all of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Tharp and family, Jamie and Jerry Brown and Jack Compton, all of Amissville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp. Mrs. John B. Cloud visited her brother, E, M. Tharp on Monday. Guests Sunday of Mrs.”\j. P. Mills and Mrs. John B. Cloud were Mrs. John T. Cloud and daughter Janet of Washington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Griffith of Culpeper were visitors Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss. OBITUARIES Mrs. Otho B. Grimsley Mrs. Mabel C. Grimsley, wife of the late Otho Bryant Grimsley of Castleton, died February 2, 19o7 at the Fau? quier Hospital, Warrenton. She was 79 and the daughter of the late Berg Whorton and the late Nancy Clatterbuck Whorton of Castleton. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. James F^dward Sawyer of Camden, N. J. and Mrs. Clar|nce Fdward • NFcely Silver Spring, Md.; two sons John Newton and Otho Bryant Jr.f both of Castleton; and five grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ira Fincham, Washington, Va.and a brother, Shelby S. Whorton of Marion, Va. A funeral service was held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the graveside in theGrimsleyfamily cemetery near the residence. The Rev. Milton Switzer, pastor of Hope Hill Community Chapel, officiated. Feests Funeral Parlors were in charge of arrangements. Webster Fletcher Daniel Webster Fletcher, 50, of Washington, Va. died Jan. 31, 1967 while at work at the American Viscose in Front Royal. He was the son of the late Marshall Fletcher and Mrs. Amanda Roberts Fletcher, who survives him. Other survivers are his wife. Mrs. Virginia Fletcher, Washington; three brothers, Ernest Fletcher and Wade Haugston Fletcher, of Washington, Va. and William Douglas Fletcher, Fairfax; six sisters, Mrs. Edith Jordan and Miss Mary McGregor Fletcher, Washington, Va., Miss Lorraine Fletcher, Mrs. Dorothy McCray and Miss Evelyn Amanda Fletcher, Washington, D. C. and Mrs. George Fletcher of Rankin, Pa. A funeral service will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday from the First Baptist Church, Washington, Va. with the Rev. Kenneth A. Coleman officiating. For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— 0tcel l tytcveOuf STORES " / *CuIpep*R..- W^yenton. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen You're ahead with this Special Ford at a special price Full-size, deluxp-equipped Custom 500 (above) comes with pleated vinyl seats, bright trim, wheel covers, whitewalls. Choice of white or blue! Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop comes with accent stripe, styled steel wheel covers, whitewalls, six twotone paint choices I j Mustang Hardtop has buckets, 3- ^ speed stick, deep pile carpet, sports steering wheel, wheel covers, the works I You're money ahead on all Fords right now at... FORD DEALER WHITE SALE White Sale Serfage ea all Ford care and trucka—need cart, tool MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington, Virginia

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Berry of Viewtown announce the engagement of their daughter Joan Darnell to Thomas William Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward of Culpeper. Miss Berry is a 1960 graduate of Culpeper County High School and is j employed by The Department of the Interior. Mr. Woodward is a 1957 graduate of Rap- ! pahannock County High School and is employed by MelPar, Inc. An April wedding is planned. Pew things in nature are more i beautiful that a single snowflake , —but the trouble with ’em is that they NEVER come that way. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Garvey Laing of Bunree Farm, Amissville and Washington, D C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Gar vey, to Dwight Sage Platt of Chevy Chase, Md. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beach Platt, jr. Miss Laing is a graduate of Holton Arms, Washington, D. C. and Colby Junior College, New London, Conn. Mr. Platt is a graduate of Avon Old Fafm, Conn, and attended American University Washington, D. C. An April wedding is planned 'S4/F. y We’ll Help Your Mailing ^ to Go Farther *► Reach more people more effectively with literature that persuades as well as appeals. We specialize in quality whatever the quantity. appahannock [jews CARDS by Hallimrk and Gibson • LFjCn°N OF OTHER VALENTINE GIFTS Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Main St. CULPEPER Phone 825-9762 Washington News Mrs. Earl Edmonds who is attending Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, was a guest for several days of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Luncheon guests Wednesday df Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect were Mrs. Carroll Iden of Berryville Capt. William Weiner, Bridgewater and Dr. G. Tyler Miller, Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser of Williamsburg were over night guests Tuesday of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and son A rthur Miss Mollie Smith of Farmville spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa and Miss Irene Keyser who has a position in Front Royal were guestr over night Wednesday of Mrs. Downing Wood at Sunnyside Farm. Mrs. L. H. Nightengale and Mrs. Sigrid Ahrbjorn of Williamsburg were over night guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs W. Arthur Miller. Weekend guests of Mrs. William M. Fletcher were Mr. and Mr§. Harold Faulconer and children of Orange. Magruder Keyser of Fairfax spent the week with his moth er, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. They were joined for the week end by Mrs. Magruder Keyser and sons Scott and Joe. Tues day Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Williamsburg visited Mrs Keyser. R. V. Snead, jr. of Collins ville, Va. was a weekend vis itor of his parents at Fairlea Farm. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Falls Church spent the weekend at Calirmonte, their home here. Mrs. Clifton Naide of Oella, Md. and Mrs. C. T. Deal, Arlington were visitors Monday afternoon of Mrs. W, B. Jenkins. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett was a luncheon guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie. Miss Dana Snead spent from Tuesday until Sunday with her parents Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead during semester break from Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg. Miss Carolyn Johnston returned: to R.P.I., Richrftond, Sunday to resume her studies after spending the semester break with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston. She was accompanied by her parents who visited Mr. and Mrs. George Kanak and family in Hopewell. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. will leave today for charleston, S. C. where they will visit their son Frank at the U. S. Naval Station. During the critical labor shortage of World War II, there were still over 5 1/2 million unemployed in U. S. Smokey' Says: fUHRMR I TO llUMMS From The ( .Home Agent’s( i < Pen By Miss Diane Brown It still isn't too late to start that indoor garden. Indoor gar dening and the use of plants to beautify the home brings many of the joys and satisfactions of outdoor gardening. The key phrase is “Don’t be discouraged* - we can’t all be successful at everything. The atmosphere of your home will determine which plants will grow best there. Since indoor air is usually hot aind dry during winter, it would be best to start with plants that thrive in a hot climate with low humidity. Blooming plants require more sunlight than do foliage plants. If you do not get much sun in your home, you may need to consider growing them under a fluorescent light. Plants that need a medium to nign level ot light should be lighted for 16 hours a day, while 12 hours if fluorescent light is enough for plants need ing less. " To put a little variety into your indoor gardening - try experimenting with herbs and spices. For those of you who have switched to permanent press slacks, etc. for your husbands and children’s wear you may have wondered what the term ''frosting* means - Creases in durable press garments’ are so sharp that there is little •give* during wear and laundering. For this reason, the dye at crease areas and seams may start to lighten or fade during wear. This results in the 'frosting* and is especially noticeable with darker colors. If in washing you turn the trousers and darker garments wrong side out, you can help prevent frosting. Around the county: Feb. 9 - 7:30 p. m. - Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club meets at the Fire Hall. Feb. 14 - 10 a. m. - Arts ancf Crafts Committee will hold a workshop meeting on needlepoint or other crafts at Cab Inn, Sperryville. 4-H Meetings: Feb. 15 - Sperryville III. & IV Clubs meet at 2 and 1:20 p. m. respectively. Feb. 14 - Washington II at 9:15 a. m. and Washington I at 1 p. m. Feb. 17 - Scrabble at 9 a.m. and Washington III at 1 p.m. Set aside - March 18 as the day to attend the Annual 4-H Supper. Parents come out and support your 4-H’ers and- the fine work they are doing in the county. Slate Mills Mrs. Edith Green and sops Buddy and Stevie were visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Curtis at Leon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis Dodson of Leon were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson. The Dodsons spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Paul Nicholson of Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Jvames Wright of Arlington spent the weekend at their home here. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins were Mrs. Red Gravess and sons Tracy and Mike of Fredericksburg. Mr. |nd Mrs. John Gaines of Drive Carefully During Week-end! ‘Pacemaker’ Triggers His Thankful Heart RESEARCH speeded by Heart Fund made possible electronic device activating heart of H. V. Weyrich, 73, of Baltimore, since 1963. 'Thornton - Smith Vows Exchanged Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith of Spring House Farm, Washington, Va. announce rhe marriage of their daughter, Virginia Lee, to Phillip Lee Thornton III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lee Thornton of Sperryville. The marriage took place Thursday, February 2, 1967 at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Richmond, with the Rev. John C. Rivers performing the ceremony. Mrs. Thornton attended the Priory in Honolulu and was graduated from Virginia Intermont, Bristol and Longwood College, Farmville. Mr. Thornton graduated from Staunton Military Academy and attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks'burg. He is currently on duty with the U. S. Army. Fairfax were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines. Their Saturday guests wereGene Gaines, Glen Shelton and Eddie Easterday, all of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Qaines of Madiaop. | Sunday Mr', and Mrs. Claude I Gaines had a birthday dinner jin honor of their son John. |Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shelton, Gene Gaines and son Jerry and Eddie, Mrs. Evelyn Bailey ahd granddaughter Dawn of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines and family of Madison. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tidier were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. J. J. Casey and Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper. Mrs. Russell Settle accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Luther Elkins of Charleston, W. Va. t;o Cabin John, Md. Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elkins. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy were Mrs. Charles Kennedy and daughter Tina, Mrs. William Caldwell and children Donna, Bill, Dennis and Douglas, all of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. John Coates of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. James Minnis and son Chris of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . and tomorrows' most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic Kef min* Co Sperry ville News Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins, Cindy and Doug had as their weekend guests, Mrs. Joanne Cummings of Washington, D.G and Miss Sandra O’Brien of McLean. Mr. and Mrs. W. k. Davis had as weekend guests at "Oak Hill", Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Crawford of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Shuel of Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lambert and son Michael Anthony of Falls Church. Mrs. Della B. Howard spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Aylor and family in Arlington. Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, who was a surgical patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital is now convalescing at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser in Winchester. Mrs. Sam Dwyer and Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of Luray visited Oak ley Bowen in Fauquier Hospital on Sunday. Sammy Dwyer spend the weekend with Freddie Schaefer. Recent guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey were Becky Rector and Abraham Burke of Flint Hill land James Nelson Rector of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Konek and family of Virginia Beach and Mrs. Betty Ragan of Rich-i mond recently spent several' days with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Weekend guests in the Brown home were M/Sgt. and Mrs. M. W. Brown, Jr. and* family of Hampton. M/Sgt.i Brown will leave soon for anj assignment in Vietnam. David Thornhill of Boston was an overnight guest on Frt day of Frank Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thonv as have recently returned after a months tour of England; and Ireland. j Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Woodward in Warrenton. Mrs. W. H. Lyne and son David were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Powers in Arlington, Mrs. J. B. Willis and son Steve spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis in Charlottesville while Trooper Willis attended Training School in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Atkins and daughter, Penny Sue of Hyattsville, Md. were weekend guests of Miss Barbara Swindler. Hampson M. Keyser of Atlanta, Ga. was an overnight guest Tuesday of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead, Jr. Mrs. Jack Bruce spent from Wednesday until Sunday in North Miami Beach, Fla. where she visited her mother Mrs. L. W. Hawkins who has been ill. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster of Flint Hill. Miss Patricia Stewart of Baltimore, Md., granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Henlng, graduated in January from the University of Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Hening have received word from Miss Ethel Long, formerly of Rappa hannock, now at the Valley Nursing Home In Chilhowie, that she is improving from a recent illness and hopes to return to her home in St. Paul in the spring. Services News Sp/5 Dan R. Smith of Amissville will complete two years service with the U. S. Army in April of this year. He is presently stationed in Yong Dong Po, Korea where he has spent 13 months and is noncommissioned officer in charge of the QM Milk Plant. He is the son of Mrs. Russell Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Amissville, and was graduated from Culpeper County High School in 1962. He enter ed the Army in 65 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He attended Quartermaster School at Fort Lee, Petersburg, and left Dec. 19, 1965 from San Francisco for Korea. Smith was stationed in Yong San, Korea for 10 months and at the end of his tour of duty will have spent 16 months in that country. Woodville News Miss Mattie Keetnr Miss Virginia Settle was a guest Thursday of her uncle Gilbert Fincham. H. B. Winfrey u n de r we n t surgery on his back Monday at University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Mrs. A. R. Armstrong of Wil liamsburg was an overnight guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O Bannon. Cfkest funeral ^larbrs H. C. GEEST, Director 40a Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Seethe during BfiftVictor VdMf AppUfl„c« VALUE DAY SPECIAL Rca Victor New Hstd ‘ZT'V rVj„, The MARKHAM With ail the features you've Keen ing. deluxe 20,000-voh chassis iZtP ' UHF Tu NeW V'Sta VHF- Sol*ddSt!de stay-set Z^Z^Vca KSf 282 sq. in. CH-280 rectangular picture I i Rca Victor ^portal, out The DAMOSEL 20,000-volt chassi (design average) Built-in VHF and UHF antennas AH-130 172 |„. rectangular picture S' >'pace zrtable \ The SPORT 20,000-volt Marl • it Sportabout chassis (design average) • One-set fine tun•ng Super Power Gnd VHF tuner sensitive Solid ’ State UHF tuner imp1" VHFand •-'MF antennas $1PQ9I AH-0« 172 sq. jn> rectangular picture i THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS 105 E. DAVIS Ph. 825-9111 Culpeper, Va.

FOR SALE: 1960 GMC truck, one ton; also a 1956 Dodge, *4 ton. Phone 987-3706. 2-9p ESTABLISHED territory open with Avoh Cosmetics at Amissville, Write AVON, P.O. Box 368, Fredericksburg, Va. 1-26-; 2 6-13 WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine,' poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf FOR SALE: 1960 GMC truck, one ton; also a 1956 Dodge, 3i ton. Phone 987-37-6. 2-9p DEALER wanted for Rappahannock County. No capital or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh dealer. Over 300 items assures you of a steady full time business. Write at once, Rawleigh Dept. VAB-770-307, Richmond, Va. 2-2-4p 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.; Vfc-in. plywood. 5-ply, exterior^ grade, $102.90 m.; No delivery charge. Plenty pine lumber. Let’s all you small builders get behind the company who wants to keep you. 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 $59.00 Reward for information leading to the conviction of anyone hunting on land I have leased in Rappahannock County. A. H. Keyser 2-2k HELP WANTED: Several experienced carpenters; also experienced painters. Robson Construction Co., Inc., Culpeper. Tel. 825-8000. Drive Carefully During Week-end! ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY RE: Martha and R. S. Timbers TO: Ester Polea Freeman, 5435 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Martha Poles Siner, 5435 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lyle Timbers, 18 North 50th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Forrest Poles, 396 Livonia Ave., Brooklyn, New York; and Unknown heirs, devisees- and successors in Title, if such there be, and/or unknown parties having an interest in the lands of Martha and R. S. Timbers, whose names and gddyesses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by general description of Parties Unknown. You are hereby notified that a tract of land described as follows: Martha and R. E. Timbers Washington, Virginia Gid Brown Hollow 7.10 acres in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 28th day of March, 1964, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and costs to the Commonwealth of Virginia and application for the purchase thereof has been filed in this office. And it appearing from the records of this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from th.e date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interests. Given under my hand this 24th day 'of January, 1967. E. M. JONES, Clerk, Circuit Court Rappahannock County, Virginia T. Carlyle l^ea, Jr. Attorney for Applicant Washington. Virginia A Copy Teste: I E. M. Jones, Clerk 1 - 26-41 CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone V A5-8383 Culpeper, Va. rwm ■ ■ fwrw w M mmm BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILL WORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. MARKETS MUM—W MADISON MARKET Steers and f Feeder Calves 20.50- 27.00 Cows . 12.50- 19.00 Heifers . 18.50- 22.25 Bulls . 19.00- 22.75 Veal Calves . 22.50- 46.00 Hoys . 19.50- 21.00 Sows . 13.00- 15.50 Baby Calves, PH .. 5.00- 27.50 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 7.50- 21.50 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK February 2, 1*67 HOGS: Top weight 180-220 $20 Ut $20.40; heavy butchers 226-275 $19 to $20; light butchers 136-175 $16.85 to $18.85 VEAL: ch. A pr. $47.60; ch. A pr. heavy $38 to $41.50; ch. A prime light $38 to $42.50; good $39 to $44; standard $30 to $37; utility $23 to $27 LAMBS: Prime $25.10 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice $25; Good $23 to $24.50; st. $21 to $22 Heifers: good $21 to $22.20; standard $19 to $2'6.50; util., down to $17 Cows: Com. $17.50 to $18,501; util. $15.75 to $16.75; can. A Cut. $11.60 to $15.50 j Bulls: com. A good $21 to$22 ; STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. and fancy $29 to $31; good $26 to $28; med. $24 to $25; inf. A common, down to tlQ Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. & fancy $25; good $23 to $24; med. $21 to $22; inf. & common, down to $17 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: pood ; $24 to $26; med. $22 to $23; inf. & common, down to $17 Proclamation COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA Gove-"--'' '''flee Richmond HEART MONTH Diseases of the heart and blood i vessels take the lives each year of j more of our citizens than all other t causes of death combined, including) accidents. These diseases are responsible for widespread suffering and disability! and create serious economic hardship for the individual, his family, business and industry in Virginia. Medical science appears on the, verge of major accomplishments to further control heart and blood vessel diseases, and the Heart Fund Campaign of Virginia Heart Association and its local subdivisions, affiliated with American Heart Association, provide opportunities for citizen participation in the assault against this Number One Killer. As Governor of Virginia, I call public attention to the observance of the month of February as Heart Month, and urge all citizens to support the 1967 Heart Fund Campaign with the full »reasure of their generosity, through contributions and volunteer service. (signed) MILLS E. GODWIN, JR. January 31, 1967 ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY RE: Martha Ann Timber* TO: Ester Poles Freeman, 5435 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa; Martha Poles Siner, 5435 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lyle Timbers, 18 North 50th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Forrest Poles, 396 Livonia Avenue, Brooklyn, New York; and Unknown heirs, devisees and succeasors in Title, if such there be, and/or unknown parties having an interest in the lands of Martha Ann Timbers, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by general descripion of Parties Unknown. You are hereby notified that a tract ! of land described as follows: Martha Ann Timbers Washington, Virginia Gid Brown Hollow 8 acres in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the ^.sth day of March, 1964, for delinquent taxes, levies .interest, and costa to the Commonwealth of Virginia and application for the purchase thereof has been filed in this office. And it appearing from the records of this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from the date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interests. Given under my hand this 24th day of January, 1967. E. M. JONES, Clerk Circuit Court Rappahannock County, Virginia t T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. ( Attorney for Applicant ' Washington, Virginia A Copy Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk j 1 -26-4t COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrertton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 fi TV Chimp is No Chump! He Shows You How to Reduce Risk of Heart Attack f WANT TO REDUCE YOUR RISK OF HEART ATTACK? virtues of regular exercise and of normal weight. If so, Kokomo Junior has some timely suggestions for Kokomo is helping promote the risk reduction proyou. From left, the famous chimpanzee emphasizes gram of your Heart Association. It is one of the the value of regular health checkups and control of many activities supported by public contributions to high blood pressure, argues against cigarettes, recom- the 1967 Heart Fund, being conducted here and throughmends a diet low in saturated fat and proclaims the out the country during February. NOTICE IN CHANCERY NO. 2488 VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. The National Bank and Trust Company of Central Pennsylvania, a corporation, as legal guardian of Alda Armel Allsberry and James Franklin Allsberry, infant brother and sister, appointed and qualified in^he State of Pennsylvania, Petitioner v. T. Carlyle Lea. Jr., guardian of Alda Armel Allsberry and James Franklin Allsberry, infants, appointed ard qualified as such in Rappahannock County, Virginia, et als, Defendants. The object of this suit is to transfer or remove funds belonging to Alda Armel Allsberry and James Franklin Allsberry, infants, and in the hands of their guardian, T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. from the State of Virginia to tne domicile of the infants, i.,c ou.ie 01 Pennsylvania. An alfidavit haying been made and liled that the following are not residents ot the State of Virginia, and tnat the last known post office addresses are correctly set forth opposite their names as listed below: Alda Armel Allsberry, 717 .North inch Street, Harrisburg, Pa. James Franklin Allsberry, 717 North lbth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. I l is oruerei. tnat the said nonivsidcnt delendanls hereinabove nnined and any other interested person appear alter 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 pub' lished once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappijhannock News, a newspaper published ir, the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, that a copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of said Rappahannock County, Virginia, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of, the said defendants at the post office addresses given in this Affidavit hereiQ, and tile a certificate of the fact lA the papers of this cause JUSTE: __ K. M. JONES, Clerk Dated . t h day of February, l'.ni7. A Copy Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk 2-ft-lk IN MEMORIAM In memory of Bryant Wharton who passed away February i;{. I'.i.vt. D'U are gone from this earth, but your memory in my heart will never fade. It is a comfort to know we will meet again some day. To me you tire only away. Cod took you so suddenly from us, I know you are with Him,'but I miss you so very much. ^ Your loving granddaughter LHa Wharton Hawkins The tiger is the only member of the cat family that enjoys playing in w'ater. FOR SALE 2 Registered Angus Bulls about one year old C. E. Johnson, Jr. Ph. 987-3331 Sperryville, Va. Country. Property Wanted Small Farms - Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thomas $ Company Middleburg, Va. 687,6500 Call Us For | Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va, Notice The Shiloh Baptist Bible Study Class will meet at Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville on Thursday, February 9 at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Lucy Childs, presi dent; the Rev. Milton Switzer, director; The Rev.U.S. Brokenburr, pastor. Washington THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. Show Starts 7:15 p.m. Fri.-Sat., Feb. 10-11: “The Ten Commandments” Sunday, Feb. 12: “Assault on a Queen” Thur.-Fri.-Sat., Feb. 9-10-11: Thur. 7:30, Fri.-Sat. 7-9 FIRST RUN SHOWING! “AFTER THE FOX” Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Feb. 12-13-14: Sun. 3&8, Mon.-Tue. 7:30 “LET’S KILL UNCLE” Starts Next Wed., Feb. 15: “THE SWINGER” iVVV\\\\\\\\Vx\xxyNNN > - PITTS MUSTANG , DRIVE-IN Fri.-Sat., Feb. 10-11 At 7 & 9 p.m.: “JOHNNY RENO” Sunday (only), Feb. 12: SOPHIA LOREN “JUDITH” William C. Nicholson Electrical Contractor Amissville, Va. Phone 937-2672 FOR THE BEST MOST MODERN HEATING Free Estimates on Converting Your Present Heat to ELECTRIC HEAT Also information on Electric Heat for New Homes to Customers of Potomac Edison John W. Affleck Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-2161 Frigidaire Appliances Sales & Service <#> SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’* Co-op., Ii)c. Phone 987*2311 Sperryville, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Flint Hill News Mrs. Ida Trump was in Wash Lngton, D. C. Wednesday and was accompanied home by her grandson Craig Trump who will remain for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry were in Washington, D. C. Wednesday where Mr. Gentry had a checkup following recent eye surgery. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford spent last week during semester break from Mary Washington College, Fred ericksburg with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford. On Thursday Mrs. Bradford, Miss Bradford and Mrs. Paul Miller were in Lynchburg where they visited the Rev. and Mrs. James Grimmer and in Madison Heights with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Fredericksburg was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford and an overnight guest Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were luncheon guests Sun FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA day at the Ponderosa at Delaplane. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster had as their visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbift of Annandale, Mrs. Ertha Corbin, Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney, Vest and children Patsy and 'Todd of Woodville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen were Mrs. Earl Lillard and son Michael, Jvlrs. Robert Hawkins and daughter Connie of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard, Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike of Washington, Va. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillard were Shelby Jean Lillard and Sandra Fisher of Alexandria. Monday Mrs. Lillard and Mrs. Carson Lillard spent the day in Culpeper. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams spent several days last week in Richmond where they visited Mrs. Williams’father, M. H. Dicks. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Come Visit Us! Shop closed Feb. 14 Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - b p.m. Galley W. Smith III of NorFolk spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Eva L. Smith. Citizens League Meeting The Citizens League monthly meeting will be held Monday night, February 13 at 8 p. m. Officers will be elected and all are urged to be present. C. C. Lewis, president Gospel Creators Feb. 12 There will be regular services Sunday, February 12 at the Hopewell Baptist Church Sperryville at 11 a.m. Pastor in charge. At 3 p.m. the Gospel Creator's of Washington, D.C. will render a program for the benefit of the building fund Everyone is invited to come. Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, pastor Miss Harriet Lewis, sponsor Telephone Area Code 703 675-3521 W. A. MILLER iRutal ^Vilytnia if'iope'ities P. O. Bldg. Washington, Va. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 rmmPML fare's Something in it for [vergone! - \ FARM NEWS SUBSCRIBE NOW The Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia 22747 Pleaae enter my aubacription. FROM: Rappahannock News P. O. B« 38 675-3349, W«hin«U». V.