Rappahannock News, February 16, 1967

23219 VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 16 VA. STATE LIBIURT RICHMOND 19, VA. WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967 10c Copy * D Rev. Williams To Head Heart Fund The Rev. Ray Williams of Flint Hill has been named to head the Heart Fund Campaign in Rappahannock County. Mr. Williams is pastor of Flint Hill and Washington Baptist Churches. He is a graduate of Mercer University, Macon, Ga., his native city, and attended Southern Theo- logical Seminary, Wake Forest. Mr. Williams has named as; associate chairmen for the magisterial districts in the county the following^ Wakefield, Mrs. Paul Miller; Hampj ton, Mrs. Thomas B. Massie;' Piedmont, Mrs. J. B. Willis; Hawthorne, Mrs. Harry W. Gallihugh; S t o n e w a 11, Mrs. Jimmy Falls and Jackson, Mrsj Luther B. Stuart. Mrs. Paul Miller is also act-i ing as Permanent Memorial Fund Chairman. C. W. Kestner Dist. Engineer Kestner Retiring Charles Wiley Kestner, the State Highway Department’s Culpeper district engineeri since 1950, will retire June) 30 and will be succeeded by Donald B. Hope of Richmond, now assistant secondary roads engineer for the Department. Kestner, 70, is the agency’s senior district engineer, and first joined the State’s highway program in 1923 -- just 17 years after it was established. His successor, Hope, will begin work in the Culpeper district on March 1, becoming oriented with activities in the 13-county region before formally assuming his new' duties on July 1. The Culpeper district includes the counties of Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince William Fauquier, .Rappahannock, Culpeper, Mad ^ison, Orange, Greene, Albemarle, Louisa and Fluvanna. The district engineer, working through his immediate staff and seven resident engineers, has general supervision of highway construction and maintenance in the district. Culpeper is one of eight highway districts in Virginia. It is also the most heavily populated of the eight districts as reflected in the fact that its highway allocations for the current fiscal year far exceed those for the other districts. Its interstate, arterial and regular primary allocation, for example, totals $37,074,457 — more than $11 million greater than any other district. And its secondary roads budget totals $11,641,203. despite the fact that Arlington county maintains its own secondary roads and the payments it receives from the State are not included in the district total. Del. Frost Seeks Ninth Term Tom Frost of Warrenton seeks a ninth term in the Get* eral Assembly to represent the 28th District composed of Rappahannock, Fauquier and Warren counties; in the House of Delegates. He was elected to the General Assembly in 1952, representing Fauquier County. In 1954 Rappahannock County was added to the District and warren county became a part of the 28th District in 66. Mr. Frost is a member of the Appropriations Committee, Chairman of the State Agricui tural Committee; a member of Roads and Internal Navigation, Nominations and Confirmations and Militia and Police Committees. He was appointed Chairman of the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council to serve from 66 to 68; is a member of the Governor's Budget Advisory Committee; on the Exe cutive Committee Commission for Economy in Government Expenditures; and Executive Committee of the James town Foundation. Mr. Frost was born in Marshall, Va. and has been in the automobile business for 46 years. He is president of the Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton; ,a Director of Fauquier National Bank; member of the Warrenton Rotary club and a Vestryman of St. James Episcopal Church. FHA Club Sponsor* Bake Sale Saturday The F.H.A. Club of Rappahannock High School will hold a Bake Sale on Saturday, February 18, beginning at 10 o’clock, in front of Leggett’s Department Store in Culpeper. Donald B. Hope kestner, the man who has been overseeing this work, was born December 1, 1896, in Washington County, Va. He attended Emory & Henry College and Valparaiso University, and joined the State High way Department in February, 1923. He soon became a project engineer-inspector, and then left the agency late in 1924«to become, first, county road engineer and road superintendent and then county manager of his native Washington County. Kestner rejoined the State agency on July 1, 1932, as resident engineer at Abingdon. He served later as resident engineer at Harrisonburg, Norfolk and Fredericksburg, and on May 1, 1948, became personnel engineer for the Depart ment at its Richmond offices. He served in that position until April 1, 1950, when he was appointed Culpeper district engineer. Hope, who will become Culpeper district engineer, was born in Bangor, Mich., Septem ber 18, 1920. He holds a bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering from Purdue University. A veterarv of World War II duty in the naval air corps, Hope joined the Highway Department's graduate engineer training program in 1947. He later served as assistant resident engineer at Wise, and as resident engineer at Chrlstiansburg, Norfolk and Lebanon. He became assistant secondary roads engineer in February, 1963. Hope is married to the former Sylvia Joy Magee of Deland, Fla., ^nd they are the parents of four sons and one daughter. Young ladies of Rappahannock County High School who are competing for* the title of Sweetheart of Rappahannock County High School are front row, Betty Jenkins, 9th grade; Nancy Thornhill, 11th grade"; back row, Brenda Welch, 12th grade; Sharon Suter, 10th grade; Joan Welch, 8th grade. The Sweetheart la chosen by votes of a penny each, and everyone may cast as many votes as they wish for the candidate of his choice. The Sweetheart will be honored with a coronation ceremony Tuesday, February 21 at the school. Proceeds from this project will be added to the Scholarship Loan Fund instigated by the school. Vandals Break Into Rapph. High School \ Tools, cash, meat and other' Items with a total value in excess of $400 were taken from Rappahannock County High School early Friday morning. Vandals broke the glass in a side door, unlocked it and entered the building. The robbery was discovered by Alvin Atkins, custodian, when he arrived at work. According to a report filed by Sheriff Charles K. Estes, after entrance to the building was gained, the glass in several other doors were broken and the door to the principal’s office prized open. A drink machine was emptied of its change, hamburger was taken from the kitchen, locks were broken on the ice cream box and four empty milk owrtons were found on the floor. The new Vo-Ag shop was entered and numerous tools and equipment were missing. A camera and some cash were also taken. Trooper J. B. Willis lifted fingerprints from some objects and foot prints showed plainly in the snow which had fallen earlier. Deputy John Walker Jenkins and Deputy Ernest Lillard also assisted with the investigation. A similar breakin the same night in Madison County and it is possible the two may be connected. Cheater Gap Will Get New Ambulance _ The Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department has ordered a 1967 Ford ambulance, according to Fire Chief Joe Williams. The vehicle will be fully equpped with red lights, siren, stretchers and oxygen, and should arrived within the next four weeks. It will be ready for service upon arrival, said Chief Williams. County Fire Assoc. Meets Friday The Rappahannock County Fire Association meeting for February will be held Friday February 17 beginning at 7;30 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal Church parish hall with Washington Fire Company as host. Represents t i v e s from each county fire department are urged to attend. Tractor and Pickup Truck Collide A 66 Ford pickup and two farm tractors became involved in a traffic crash last Wednesday on Route 211 in Amifesville, according to Trooper K. L. Miller. William Edward Scott and his son William Robert Scott were attempting to start a farm tractor by pulling it with another one. As the tractors entered and crossed the highway a 66^ Ford pickup operated by Donald Lyle Rice of Luray struck one of them. The operator of the pickup applied his brakes on the snowy road when he came over the crest of a hill and saw the tractors but was unable to manuever around them. Both Scott and his son were charged with failing to yield the right of way, said the officer. Fire and Rescue \ Squad Notes \ The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Dorothy May Moore to Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. On Friday, Feb. 10, Maggie Allen was taken from her home in Gld Brown Hollow to Culpeper Hospital. Op the 11th Shellia McDevitt was taken by the Squad from the Ski Club to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. On ^Saturday, Feb. 11 the Flint Hill Rescue Squad ambulance carried Nelson Atkins, Jr. from his home to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. The Sperryville Fire Company answered a call to a chimney fire last Wednesday at the home of Weldon Sisk at Peola Mills. On Monday they went to a chimney fire at the home of George Alther. Elmer Burke was taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton on February 9 by the Amissvijle Rescue Squad. On Tuesday the 14th, Harry Hall was transferred from Winchester Memorial Hospital to Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, w. Va. ! Check Post Office About Delivery | We have received numerous complaints, particularly from the metropolitan area, about slow delivery of this newspaper, or cases of subscribers not receiving it at all. Others complain of receiving no paper for a week and then receiving two weeks papers at the same time. Please check with your post office about your delivery. The Rappahannock News is mailed from here not later than 8 o’clock every Wednesday night; usually by six o'clock. We regret the delay, but the situation is beyond our control, Sarah Latham, Editor Banquet for Young People February 24 The Washington and Flint Hill Baptist Churches are sponsoring a banquet for the young people who are in the fifth through the twelfth grades. It will be held at the Hampton Inn on Friday, February 24, 1967 beginning at 7;00 p.m. There will be an admission fee of $1.00 for this. If you are interested in attending the banquet, you may purchase your ticket at the young people’s fellowship which will be held at the parsonage this Sunday, February 19 at 7;00 p.m. If you are unable to attend the fellowship on Sunday night, you may get a ticket at church on Sunday morning. Please see Miss Mary Miller Wood at Washing ton and Mrs. Ray Williams at Flint Hill for your tickets. You are encouraged to come to the fellowship Sunday night and also to the banquet on Feb. 24. A good time is in store for all. • I Sue Slaughter Group Study Course The Sue Slaughter Missionary Group will meet at Washington Baptist Church on Thursday, February 23 at 7:30 p.m. for a home mission study course. Books studied will be on Southern Baptist Mission work in the Great Lakes area. Classes will be provided for W.M.S. group, Y.W. A. group and G. A. group. There will be no class for Sunbeams. A film strip will be shown following the study of the books. Emergency Conserv. Measures OK’d for 67 Rappahannock County has been granted an extension of the authorized period for carrying out emergency conservation practices. All practices approved under the 1967 Emergency Conservation Pro' gram must be applied for by March 31, 1967 and completed by June 30, 1967. Any farmers who wish to enroll in this program must do so now and bring their soil sample or soil analysis sheet at the time of signup. This practice is applicable only to the reestablishment of permanent cover on land where an exist ing permanent cover has been destroyed or materially damaged by the drought to the extent that complete re-establishment is necessary. This practice is also limited'to land that will be subject to serious wind or water erosion unless the permanent cover is re-established. Advertising a Vital Force in Local Area In what way will Rappahannock County residents distribute the $2,666,000 or so that they will be spending this year for consumer goods? The way that they will spend it, and for what, will be determined, in great measure, by the effectiveness of the advertising that reaches them, There is hot competition for their retail dollar. Local merchants, as well as manufacturers and distributors of thou sands of products, are constantly trying to influence such spending and to lure larger portions of it toward themselves. Some figures are now available f r o m the American News paper Publishers Association the Magazine Publishers Association and others on the amount of money that was spent in advertising in the past year. » Approximately $99,000 of it, it is estimated, was aimed at Rappahannock County and its purchasing potential. Throughout the nation as a whole, a total of $10.6 billion was spent for advertising in 1966 in publications of (Continued on page 4) Reager’* Store Robbed of Cash A store at Huntly, owned by Wilhoit Reager, was robbed last week of about $80 in cash while the owner was away for a few hours. Mr. Reager closed his store about lunch time and went to Front Royal. Upon his return he found the building had been entered and the cash missing. After investigation, Trooper W. A. Buntin and Deputy Sheriff John Walker Jenkins, charg ed Warren Douglas Williams of Huntly with the theft. The money was found and Williams was committed to Rappahannock County jail. Williams was also found to be involved in several other cases of larceny, but details were not available at press time. Five Compete for RCHS Sweetheart A Sweetheart of Rappahannock County High School will be chosen at ceremonies scheduled for Tuesday, February 21 at the school. Competing for the title are five young ladies representing each of the grades 8 through 12. Chosen by classmates to participate in the contest are Joan Welch, 8th grade; Betty Jenkins, 9th grade; Sharon Suter, 10th grade; Nancy Thornhill 11th grade; and Brenda Welch, 12th grade. Votes for the Sweetheart are cast at a penny each for the candidate of your choice. The girls are soliciting votes personally and through containers in local business establishments. Contributions to the fund may be made through a candidate or may be sent to the school. Gifts to the fund may be made and will be appreciated whether a candidate is designated or not. This scholarship fund is a worthy project which needs the aid of all local citizens. The Sweetheart campaign is sponsored annually by the Student Cooperative Association of the school with the prime object to assist in establishing and maintaining a scholarship loan fund for the school. This project had its beginning several years ago and the fund has been added to each year. The legal aspects of the trust fund have been dealt with, and by the end of the school year it is possible that students may begin using it. The fund is established to lend financial assistance to deserving students of Rappahannock County who desire to obtain a higher education. They must be a bona fide resident of the county and students enrolled are to be accepted by colleges or universities ap proved by a Board of Directors of the fund. A maximum of $500 may be used by a student per college year. Directors are John S. Browning, T. Carlyle Lea, Mrs. M. Elizabeth Buntin, Dennis B. Wingfield, and Miss Luerena Zinn. First Aid Course At Chester Gap A first aid course will be sponsored by the Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department and classes held at the fire hall there beginning Monday February 20 at 7 p.m. instructor for the course will be John Scott of Front Royal. — At the first meeting Monday night, plans will be made for the classes necessary to complete the course and dates and time announced. Anyone interested in taking this bene ficial course is invited to attend, and may register by calling Joe Williams at 6355903 or Hubert Gilkey, 6355472. Eight Races Scheduled for Rapph. Point-to-Point Saturday, March 4 The day of the Rappahannock Point-to-point Races is approaching rapidly, and the entries are coming in at a steady pace. Once again, this day'will prove to be exciting and full of tension as horses hurdle over the timber on James W. Fletcher’s Thornton Hill Farm, two miles south of Sperryville on Route 522. The first race will begin at 12;30 p.m. and is the Pair Race. This is for a team of two members of a recognized hunt, and horses regularly hunted during the current season. The course is three miles over natural terrain. Both members of the winning team will receive a trophy which will be donated by the Hon. George S. Aldhizer and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. The W. A. Laing Memorial is for juniors under eighteen years and will begin at 1;00 p.m. This race Is 1/2 mile on the flat. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Laing will donate the trophy to the winner. The third race is the Double Gate Turf, which is for ladies and gentlemen, is 3/4 mile over hunting terrain. The horses must be ownedandfairly hunted prior to January 1st. Xhe minimum weight is 160 lbs. The trophy is donated by the Hon. Tom Frost. The Mount Salem is sche duled for 2:00 p.m. and is for ladies with a minimum weight of 145 lbs. Mr. Hubert Phipps is donating the trophy. The Mount Marshal 1 which will begin at 2:30 p.m. is for Gentlemen with a minimum weight of 175 lbs. and will be over a stretch of thr^e miles. This is the Rappahannock Hunt Challenge Trophy and must be won three times by the same owner for permanent possession. The replica for a one-time winner is donated by J. A. Swan, Jr., and Co. The Mary D. Slaughter Memorial is an open race with a minimum weight of 165 lbs. This race is approximately three miles long. A pertual trophy is donated by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Duncan, and a piece of plate for a one-time winner is donated by Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rochester, Jr. The time for the Ben Venue is 3;30 p.m. This race is for gentlemen with a minimum weight of 185 lbs. The course covers a three mile area. The trophy is donated by the Seven Corners Shopping Center and will be presented by Mr. Mainhart. Points accrued jn the Ben Venue count toward determination of the best OwnerRider-Horse Combination* of (Ctoninued on page 4)

RAPPAHANNO^feiEWi? j PUBLISHED THURSDAYMBrWWU—•=*! 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; $3.00 elsewhere. Panther Tales By Nancy Buntin Monday the Student Cooperative Association met after school to discuss the progress of the Sweetheart Campaign. After reports were given it was decided that the date of the party should be changed to Tuesday, February 21, in order to give the candidates extra time to collect votes. Because we need a little more than $500 to raise our scholar ship fund to $4000 this year it is necessary that we get as many votes as possible for the girls. » Mr. T. Carlyle Lea has been doing the legal groundwork in preparation for the granting of scholarships under the program, which has been named the Rappahannock County Scholarship Loan Fund. A five member board of trustees has been appointed to approve applications made by students for loans. They are Mr. Dennis D. Wingfield, Principal of the Rappahannock County High School; Miss C. Luerena Zinn, Guidance Counselor at the Rap pahannock County Higlj School; T. Carlyle Lea, Judge of the Rappahannock County Court and Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court; Mr. John S. Browning, Cashier of the Citizens National Bank of Flint Hill; and Mrs. Elizabeth Bunt Seiberling Commuter BARRON’S WASHINGTON’S Tiros BIRTHDAY Barron's Tire Service 301 N. Main St. Culpeper SALE Feb. 21st thru Feb. 25th SEIBERLING COMMUTER SNOW TIRE SPECIALS 8.00- 14 8.50- 14 6.00- 13 6.50- 13 6.85-15 7.35-15 Blk, Fed. Ex. Tax 2.09 BIL, Fed. Ex. Tax 2.35 White, Fed. Ex. Tax 1.23 White, Fed. Ex. Tax 1.56 White, Fed. Ex. Tax 2.09 White, Fed. Ex. Tax 2.35 *1322 *1522 ’ll*22 M322 sic. 22 ! All Prices: Plus Fed. Excise Tax, St. Sales Tax Trade In. BARRON’S JIRE SERVICE Distributor of Seiberling Performance Rated Tires T. C. BARRON, Owner 301 N. Main Street Phone 825-2471 Culpeper, Va. 1 In, Superintendent of Welfare lor Rappahannock County. The loans will be issued at a 2 per cent interest rate plus a 2 per cent insurance fee. The maximum loan per year will be $500. It will be open to all Rappahannock County High School students. RCHS students returned to school Thursday after a two day absence because of snow to find that the school had been broken into and vandalized. Most of the damage has now been repaired. This week the Annual Staff completed work on this year’s Rappsody. It has been a long and difficult job for the group but they feel the results will be rewarding. The finished annuals should arrive some time in May. 4 Thursday, Feb. 9, the Rappahannock Panthers losttoStras burg High School in a 78 to 65 game. The Junior Varsity team won, however, by a score of 35 to 34. Friday, Feb. 10 the Rappahannock Panthers defeated the Central Falcons in a 64 to 56 game. The Junior Varsity team also won their game. Tuesday, Feb. 14 the Panthers play their last game of the season against Stonewall Jackson at New Market. From The Home Agent’ Pen 1 w \ By Miss Diane Brown Dates to Remember: Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m. - Flint Hill with Mrs. Barbara Gentry. The demonstration will feature slides on Plant Materials for Various Areas. March 11, 9:30 a.m. - County Demonstration Contests for all 4-H members. March 18, 5:30 to7:30p.m.Annual 4-H Supper. On Monday night, February 20, Madison County will have a representative from the Lee Carpet Co. at their extension school. The topic to be discussed is “Selection, Care and Maintenance of Rugs, Carpets, and Pads". Hqmemakers and anyone interested are invited to attend. The meeting to be held at the County School, will begin at 7:30 p.m. ********** 4-H'ers take notice: County demonstration day will be held on March 11, 1967 at the High School. This program provides some of the best experiences of 4-H work and should be one in which everyone is interested in and would want to participate in. Awards are available on every level - county, district and state and top awards in the state are often college scholarships. The demonstration program helps the club member in his four-fold development and, therefore, parents should encourage their child to participate. As a former 4-H, I speak from experience when I say that this is a most valuable part of the 4-H “career". March 18 is the date set for thi6 year's 4-H Supper. This is the only fund raising project that the clubs have during the year to carry out the Coun ^ cannot te// a /;Q ! ' " '. .‘ ; - ;e a whack at fHisi revolutionary b CHOPPING PRICES IS OUR BUSINESS! MODELS FROM 1954 to 1961 At Special. Prices from *32 to *400 °° Dick C. Weaver & Son 515 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. Dial 825-0788 ty Council projects. I hope that you will make plans to attend and support the 4-H youth of the county in this, their big project of the year. Everyone is always looking for ways to make house cleaning easier and to save time while doing so. One way to do this is to combine jobs or parts of jobs. Try to eliminate many steps and motions in your work. Use a furniture polish that cleans as it polishes. « Use a self-polishing wax on some floors. Use a basket or cart to move cleaning tools and supplies around the house. Complete making one side of the bed before going around bed to finish other side. In washing floors use a 2 - compartment bucket. Put wash ing water in one side and rinse water in other. One trip around the floor completes the job. You may already be using several of these methods, but If not, why not try them once and see If your tasks are lightened any. Soc. Security Notes Widows of working persons can now receive their Social Security payments at the age of 60. This is another of the 1965 changes in the Social Security law, according to Mrs Hazel F. Daly, District Manager of th Winchester office. “For many years,’’ the manager explained, “we’ve been telling widows to come back and see us when -they’re 62. Every time we made a lump-sum payment shortly after the death of the worker, she said, “we sent the widow a written reminder that she could get monthly payments at 62. Now widows can choose to take their payments at the age of 60. This long-time use of age 62 may be causing some widows to overlook their right to apply at the age of 60. Mrs. Daly said the number of widows who have called at the local office has been relatively large. She said there’s no way of telling just how many widows might be eligible for payments at 60 because this is a “choice* on the part of each individual widow. Just as the law allows workers and wives to choose payments at age 62 (instead of 65) at reduced amounts, the new law now permits widows to take reduced benefits at the age of 60 (instead of 62). This is a choice that each widow has to make for herself. If she decides to take the payments at 60, the month ly amount will be about 15% less. The reduction is not that much for persons closer to age 62. No matter what the decision may be, District Manager Daly urges Social Security widows to get in touch with the office as soon as they near age 60. The Winchester office is lo cated at 2U W. Cameron St. and is open from 8:45 to 5 daily except Saturday when hours are 9 to 12. Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Patterson have returned to their home after spending some time at St. Petersburg Beach Florida. Amos Butler is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. He was visited during the weekend by Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and family of Takoma Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of McLean Charles Butler, Annandale and Edward Butler of Bristow. Recent guests of Mrs. Will Butler were Edgar Butler of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fincham, Remington. \ Woodville Sunday night guests of Mrs. Mabel Deal were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and family of Washington, Mrs. Willie Nichols and family, Miss Lorraine Jenkins, James Arnold Jenkins and Richard Jenkins. _ # The Chinese language uses no punctuation marks. Insects have no lungs. They breathe through holes in their body. FOR SALE 1 Angus Bull 2 Registered Hereford Bulls 7 Registered Hereford Cows with calves. 3 at side with rest to calf in March 27 Angus Cows r 4 Registered Angus Cows, 17 calves at side with rest to calf in March and April 4 Registered Shorthorn Cows, will calf in March & April J. LESTER BURKE Washington, Va. 1 Cedar Chest *39.95 .Now *10.95 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite *199.95 .. Now *00.95 Twin Size— French Provincial Bed $98.95 . Now $|0.95 Used 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite $69.95 Now $00*95 Wardrobe $19.95.Now $ 0.95 1 Stroller..$ 0*95 Good Condition— 2 Used Electric Ranges.ea. $20.95 1 Used Gas Range. ... *JQ*00 Good Condition— 1 Used Refrigerator.*29*^ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs - reg. $5.95 . Now $ 0.98 2 Table Lamps ..ea. $ |.00 1 Sofa Bed.$ 0.95 1 Sofa Bed.$ 5.OO 3-Pc. Living Room Suite...*|Q*W Breakfast Chairs.ea. $ |.00 End Tables.. . ea. $ 0.00 1 Dresser .$ 0.00 1 Breakfast Set. .$ Q.95 a V 1 Buffet - American Walnut.$00*95 Kneehole Desk.$ 0.95 New-Early American Sofas_ea. $00*95 New- Recliners.ea. $00*95 Mirrors.00 Stainless Steel Tableware, 24-Pc. 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f, V OBITUARIES Mrs. Una Updike Hahn i Mrs. Una Updike Hahn, 58, of Boston, Va. died Thursday February 9, 1967 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital She was a teacher at Sperryville Ele> mentary School, and the daugh ter of the late James F. Updike and the late Essie Cannon Updike. Survivors include her husband, George L. Hahn of Boston; a brother, Thomas Updike, Charlottesville and One sister, Mrs. Ann Updike Kilby of Culpeper. A funeral service was held Saturday at the Clore Funeral Home Chapel, Culpeper with the Rev. John S. Farrar and the Rev. Floyd Blnns officiating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper, was in charge of arrangements.'"'1 Mrs. Thomas Summers A funeral service was held February 8 for Mrs. J. Thomas Summers in Frederick, Md. with interment in Monument Cemetery. Mrs. Summers who died February 3, was a sister of Mrs. Tom Smoot of Washington, Va. Other relatives besides Mrs. Smoot attending the service were Sgt. and Mrs. B. T. Smoot and daughter of Auburn, Ga., Mrs. Marvin Kines and son Ray of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster of Gainesville and Mrs. Ada Foster and grandson John of Washington, Va. John M. Guide 4 John M. Caskie died early Wednesday, morning, Feb ruary 15, 1967 in a Richmond hospital. He was a native of Richmond, but lived for anum ber of years in Rappahannock County.' He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gorndon Lindenblad af Ridgewood, New Jersey; a step-da ug hter, Mrs. W. A rthur Miller, Washington, Va. and one step-son, Andrew J. Brent, Richmond; and 9 grandchildren. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond. Sperry ville News County Agent W. H. Lyne attended a meeting at the John Marshall Hotel In Richmond this week. Sandy Graves of New York was a weekend guest of David Lyne at “Intervale.*! Trooper and Mrs. J. B. Willis and son Steve were guests on Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gore. On Saturday the Willis’ were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Caton at Nokesville. Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md. was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. John Eubank, who is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital is expected toreturn home the last of the week. Warrant Officer and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, III were luncheon guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Weekend guest at “Rock Villa" were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and daughter, Kimberly of Arlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland. Warrant Officer Philip Lee Thornton, III left on the 13th from Dulles Airport for California and from there on to Vietnam. He was accompanied to the airport by Mrs. Thornton and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton. Mr. $nd Mrs. Buddy Devers and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Marchi and Dina March! of Front Royal were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. H. B. Winfrey who has been a surgical patient in the University of Virginia Hospital re turned home on Tuesday and is recovering satisfactorily. Miss Susan Schaefer of Radford College and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. On Saturday Mrs. Payne and Miss Schaefer were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs in Warrenton. Washington News Mrs. S. P. Poland of Haymarket is visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. B. R. Armel has returned to his home after being a patient WASHINGTON'S , BIRTH DAYALE TABLE GIRLS’ DRESSES values to $16.99 NOW *1.00 Boys’ Slacks, Shirts and Sweaters NOW 1/2 PRICE Jack and Jill Shop CULPEPER, VA. George Washington’s BIRTHDAY SPECIALS Opens at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday Open Friday Evening* until 8 P.M. F.L. White & Co. "The White Shop** Culpeper, Virginia In Fauquier County Hospital in Warrenton. Sgt. and Mrs. T. Bernard Smoot and daughter Dana left Sunday to return to Auburn, Ga. after spending a week with Sgt. Smoot'8 mother Mrs. Tom Smoot. Mrs. Mildred Smith returned to her home at Echo Hill Farm Sunday from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jesse Ward was the week-end guest of her brother in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs C. O. Raymond in Warrenton and attended the wedding Satup day of Miss Joan Raymond to Bruce Coop e r which took place in the Baptist Church in Warrenton. Miss Annie Miller Almond was the guest Sunday evening of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea at a birthday dinner at the Wayside Inn in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Walter of Middletown were guests from Friday until Sunday of Miss Lottie Burton. Other Sun day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Haymaker of Front Royal. Mrs. Charles W. King returned to her home Ben Venue Sunday from the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm were Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith and Mrs. Olivia Sutherlin of Fair fax, Mrs. Harvey Janney and Mrs. Douglas Janney of Fred ericksburg. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. Frank Armentrout and Mrs. FWfyd Brown of Front Royal vrere Sunday afternoon callers of the Weavers. Mrs. W. H. Ma8sie, jr. was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eastham and family at Red Hill Farm in Amissville. Mrs. T. B. Massle and sister Miss Laura Fleming Melton of Haywood and Mrs. W. H. Massie, jr. were in Winj cheater Saturday night and attended a performance of “The Sound of Music.* Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser, jr. and two sons of Fairfax were visitors Saturday of Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. T. C. Lea were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dewhirst and attended a performance of 'Gentle men Prefer Blondes” at the Mosque. They were accompanied by Mrs. Frank W. Spald ing who spent the week-end with her son Robert L. Massie, jr. Mr. and Mr6. Kenneth Simp son and daughter Miss Polly Ann Simpson of Luray were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs A. H. Keyser at The Oaks. Judge Rayner V. Snead attended the Virginia Bar Association Convention over the weekend at Williamsburg. He was accompanied by Mrs. Snead, Bill Snead and Mary Lib Snead who toured the exhibition buildings of Colonial Williamsburg. Capt. and Mrs. C. G. Reid left Wednesday on Capt. Reid’s ship the S. S. Brazil for South Africa on a six weeks tout: Mrs. Park Dickerson and daughter Lynne of Johnson, Vermont arrived Monday for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geova. H. Davis, jr. at their home on Gay Street. Mrs. C. G Reid left Wednes day for Arlington for a week’s stay with her son Joseph Reid and her three grandsons. Mrs, Joseph Reid will be in New York to meet her sister arriving from Athens, Greece. D. B. Cox entered Veterans Administration Hospital, in Washington, D. C. on Monday where he remained for treatment. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinlands. Af ternoon callers were Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Whitworth and Mrs. G. V. Stewart of Front Royal. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louckes of Arlington were visitors last Wednesday at the Skyline Ski Area and callers of Miss Annie Miller Almond. Miss Mollie Smith of Radford and Ray Snead of Martlnsburg spent the week-end at their respective homes and attended the parties in honor of Miss Smith’s brother-inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, IIL > Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, jr. were in Charleston, S. C. from Thursday until Sunday where they visited their son Frank Moffett who is station ed at the U.S. Naval Base there Health Assoc. Personnel Attend Conference Mrs. Gladys L. Harris, Executive Director and Mrs. E. Wilson Morrison Program Associate of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia are attending a two-day conference on Air Pollution in Williamsburg this week dealing with air pollution problems in the National, State and local areas. Speaking to the group will be Mr. Carl A. Lindstrom, Regional Program Director of Air Pollution Affairs, United States Public Health Service Mr. Richard W. Arey, Executive Secretary, Virginia Air Pollution Board, and Mr. J. G. Williams, Director, Air Pollution Control Engineer, City of Richmond. The approximately fortyfive prof e s s i o n a 1 Tuberculosis workers in attendance will consider other problems dealing with emphysema, respiratory diseases and administration during the week-long course. Sculpture Exhibit Jn Culpeper Wed. An exhibition designed to show examples of the major trends in contemporary Ameri can Sculpture will have its preview opening on Wednes day, February 15th at the Epis copal Church Culpeper' at 8 p.m. Created for Chapters and( Affiliates of the Virginia Museum, “Contemporary American Sculpture" will remain in Culpeper until Saturday, February 18th, after which time it will continue its State wide tour. Sculptures of welded metal, bronze, aluminum, wood and stone, with complete explana tory texts and photographs, will include works of Mai darelli, Callery, Zorach, Lip chitz and Bertoia. Some of the works included in the ex hibition are recent additions to the Museum's collection of contemporary sculpture and have never been exhibited in the Headquarters Building in Richmond. These purchases were made possible by a special gift from an anonymous New York donor, who earmarked the funds solely for aqulsltions in this field of American art. The exhibition will be arranged in a variety of ways at the Episcopal Church. Wallmounted pieces and works placed on pedestals will be arranged to show the evolution styles, materials and deco rative uses. Birthday Dinner for Carolyn James Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jamei of Viewtown entertained Sunday afternoon with a party ir honor of the nineth birthday of their daughter Carolyn Guests Included Mr. and Mrs Howard Chapman andchlldrei Susan, Chris and Jamie o: Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs George Ellis and son Bobbh and Mr. and Mrs. Robert James and children Ann, Garland and Billy all of Brand] Station and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James, Viewtown. We’, re Celebrating ■WXSHIUGTCa^’S With Our... FEBRUARY SENSATIONAL FURNITURE SAVINGS REFRIGERATORS DRYERS WASHERS ELECTRIC RANGES GAS RANGES FREEZERS Up To OFF! 9 x 12 LINOLEUM RUGS $4.95 MOHAWK SCATTER RUGS upVo *i«.oo.$4.95 ea 9x12 MOHAWK RUGS ONLY 7 OP THESE 7t RE«. $77.75. . T./ J 12x11 MOHAWK RUG $86.75 ONLY ONI OP THESE RIO. $121.70. VARIOUS SIZES RUNNERS 20 OFF ONLY 4 OF THESE HURRY IN FOR BEST BUYS! THESE SPECIALS ONE DAY ONLY » WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd PLATFORM ROCKERS 2 for the $QQ.75 price of one m j Ty j t ! ; ODD I BOX SPRINGS ! and MATTRESSES 1 Vi PRICE j ODD LOT OF Iliving room chairs, I DESK CHAIRS and | MAPIE ROCKERS save 30% to 50% ODD LOT OF * COCKTAIL TABLES. TABLE LAMPS. FLOOR LAMPS. BEDROOM LAMPS 40% to 50% OFF! SOLID MAHOGANY FOOT STOOLS 40 yo OFF! ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES All BED ROOM SUITES ALL DINING ROOM SUITES CUSTOM MADE DRAPES BOUDOIR CHAIRS DESKS RECLINING CHAIRS 20’/. OFF! Pictures.. Smokers.. Mirrors.. Hassocks.. Wall and Table Accessories.. Gossip Benches. Candle Sticks.. Wall Sconces Save 25 % Carpets.. Baby Crib.. Kitchen and Dinstte Sets.. Cedar Chests.. Mattresses and Box Springs by Simmons Save 10 % SAVE ON MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE!! SAVE! OUR BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER.!.! ^ A p | NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. IS OVER STOCKED WITH MORE THAN $100,000.00 WORTH OF ^ w C S MERCHANDISE. YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SITUATION! IF YOU ARE ABLE TO PAY CASH, e A# p | OR HAVE A GOOD CREDIT RATING, YOU CAN SAVE BIG MONEY DURING OUR COMBINED MID-WINTER ^ AND GEORGE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE STARTING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th AND RUNNING ^ A \M p | THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 4th—REGULAR HOURS—MON. and FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9:00 P.M_8:00 AM. & W E ! to 6:00 P M. OTHER DAYS! FREE DOOR PRIZES!! REGISTER ANY DAY OF THIS SALE 1st PRIZE: 9x12 NYLON FLORAL RUG 2nd PRIZE: PLATFORM ROCKER 3rd PRIZE: FLOOR LAMP ALL MERCHANDISE FLOOR SAMPLES and SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE — SOLD "AS IS" NORTHERN VIRGINIAFURNITURE ON THE BY-PASS -- WARRENTON, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 347-3471 on

Capt Holschuh Awarded Staff Medal Captain Howard Holschuh, j U. S. Navy, was awarded the i Staff Medal First Class by the ; South Vietnamese government j for advice and assistance! given to the South Vietnamese ' Navy during 1966, while serv- : ing with the U. S. Naval Ad- | visory Group in Saigon. Captain Holschuh* s duties included providing support to ! the combined U. S. and Viet-: namese Navy patrols of both I the coastal waters and the; major rivers of South Viet- ■ nam. The coastal patrols sue- | cessfully intercepted two major shiploads of rifles, machine guns, mortars, and am- 1 munition from North Vietnam and Communist China before they could be delivered to the Viet Cong, The river patrols successfully turned back several Viet Cong attempts to move troops across this Mekong River, and prevented Viet Cong efforts to extort money or supplies from innocent Vietnamese civilians traveling the rivers of the Mekong Delta. Captain Holschuh has returned to duty in the Pentagon, and is serving in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. Captain and Mrs. Holschuh, and their two teenagers, Jeanette and Steven, have their home in Falls Church and a vacation home in Rock Mills, in Rappahannock County. They built their Rock Mills retreat themselves, working in their spare time on weekends and summer vacations. From The Book... "Happy is the man that findeth wisdom." (Prov. 3; 13) I think of the familiar story of the country boy who visited the city for the first time. Upon returning, he was asked what he thought of the city. “I don’t really know,” he replied, “I couldn’t find the city for all the buildings." In the rush of modern living many fail to find wisdom in spite of the great advances in knowledge and technology. We overlook wisdom in our quest for knowledge. We think facts and figures make us wise, but not so. The Bible says, “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom." (Prov. 9:10) He finds true wisdom who discovers as did the Apostle Paul, “Christ, the power of God, and the wisdom of God." (I Cor. 1:24) J. Wilbur Adkins Showing of George Muller Story Scheduled See the amazing story of a man’s faith in God. George Muller prayed, and God responded to supply every need. Through faith George Muller accomplished the apparently impossible. When he opened his first orphanage in Bristol, England, he had only two shillings -- approximately fifty cents -- in his pockets, but he was convinced that the idea smmmmum ...J * ONE DAY ONLY — FEBRUARY 22 Rack of Coffee Coats 1/2 Price Table Containing Lingerie, Sleepwear, Bras, Girdles and Dress Fabrics GREATLY REDUCED $5.00 Off on George Washington Bedspread Reg. $32.50 — For That Day Only 27 50 AD Remnants 12 Off of Price Mark ALL REMNANTS 1/2 Off of Price Marked n±cn-k 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA was God-given, and he could not fail. Confident that God could supply all needs, Muller was able through the years to pray and trust. Concrete evidence of his faith was five buildings, which at one time could house two thousand orphans. Thousands of these orphans were sent into the world as Christian businessmen and womei^ Christian workers, missionaries, and preachers. These were trophies of Mullers faith in Christ. See the story in a thirtyminute film at the Thornton’s Gap Regular Baptist Church Sperryville. Showing will be a the evening service, Sunday, February 19, at 7;30 p.m. On Deans List At Miami University Miss Bonnie Heaton Brown was among the students to be named to the dean’s list at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio with an honor rating. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Woodville and a graduate of Rappahannock County High School, class of 62. The dean’s list for the fall trimester is comprised of all undergraduates who registered averages of B or above for a course-load of 12 hours or more. An honor listing is an average of 3.0 to 3.49 (straight B.) Advertising Force— (Continued from Page 1) general circulation ana over the air waves. Newspapers were used for the major part of it, $5.67 billion. The other principal outlets were TV, $2.78 billion, magazines, $1.25 billion, and radio, $900 million. All in all, for every dollar of retail business done in the country, there was an advertising outlay of 3.7 cents. Applying this general average to Rappahannock County and to the $2,666,000 in local retail business, an estimated $99,000 was spent in local and national advertising to achieve it. It was equivalent to an advertising expenditure of $20 for every man, woman and child in the area. In other parts of the coun|try, where purchasing power is not as high as it is locally, the amount spent on advertising is proportionately less. The 1966 figures show that advertisers are turning more and more to newspapers to reach potential buyers. Currently, over 53 percent of the total amount spent for advertising in the four media is going to newspapers, the reports indicate. Rappahannock Races— „ (Continued from Page 1) the 1967 Virginia Point-toPoint Circuit, to be awarded the Seven Corners Shopping Center Bowl. Last but not least, the colorful Foxhound Race which is to begin at 4;00 p.m. This race is open to all hound owners in the Rappahannock Hunt Ter ritory and/or members of the Northern Virginia Foxhunters Association. No recognized Hunt Club hounds are eligible Prize money will be given for First, Second, and Third place. The Chairman for this CULPEPER’S ANNUAL TOWN-WIDE nUnnnri frthday.' COME TO CULPEPER AND SAVE <&> race is Mr. William Lyne. All races, except the open race, are to be ridden by a member of a recognized or registered hunt, or a rider ac-l cepted by the Race Committee, A rider must wear a race jersey with hunt or race colors or his hunting attire. The horse must have hunted regularly and fairly this season and be owned by & member of a recognized or registered hunt. There will be a $5.00 entry fee for each horse and an additional $5.00 fee for each cross entry. Post entries will be accepted. A competent physician, veterinarian and blacksmith will be on the grounds. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the Rappahannock Point-to-Point, its seven horse races and final unique hound race. Admission is $2.00 per person, and general car parking, $1.00. The programs will again be sold by the Boy Scouts and the food will be served on the grounds by the Jaycees. Schooling will be permitted on the course up until Wednes day, March 1st. Anyone wishing information about the Point to-Point should contact Mr6. ; Joan Slewka; Boston, Va.; 825-0841. Rapph. Co. Health Dept. Progress Report The purpose of this report is to furnish a brief resume of Health Department activities during 1966 and selected statistics for the most recent periods for which they are available. The service of a local Health Department, while reasonably uniform throughout the State, a’te modified to suit the local need. Routine programs previously developed continued in full swing during the period, with the full cooperation of the area physicians. Dr. A. F. Scheele, Director of Region 6, served as Acting Director, in addition to his other assignments, from July 25, 1966 to October 10, 1966, : due to the continuing serious illness of Dr. L. O. Fears. . On October 10, 1966, the writer became District Di rector, following a period of I orientation arranged by the State Department of Health, Nursing Services and Clinics Public Health Nursing is a combination of health teaching and service to individuals, families, and groups in their own environment, in the following ways: 1. Interpretation ind assistance in carrying through physicians’ recommendations. 2. Instruction and nursing care to expectant mothers, babies, preschool and school children. 3. Interpretation and assistance to patients and their families regarding tuberculosis, rheumatic fever, orthopedic diseases and chronic diseases. 4. Assistance in rehabilita- tion. 5. Cooperation and working with other official and voluntary agencies. i For the last fiscal year endling June 30, 1966 a total of ! 1509 visits were made by the . Rappahannock County Public Health Nurse. The nurse also arranged and assisted in local Health Department clinics ! where 175 persons received !immunizations, 85 persons had chest x-rays and 34 mothers and babies were given | e x a m i n a tion. Rappahannock j County children (31) attended clinics in other centers for the following conditions: Seizures, Facial Deformities, Rheumatic Fever, Congenital Heart, Eye Imbalance, Pediatric Urology, Plastic Surgery and Orthopedic. Hospitalization and Auxiliary Services for Medically Needy (not charged to local budget) ' Crippled Children’s Pro ‘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. gram paid a total of $3515 for hospital care, appliances, diagnostic tests and drugs. The Maternal Child Health Program reported that hospitalization for premature Infants, Infants under one year and mothere having pathology related to pregnancy amounted to $1059 for seven patients. The Bureau of Dental Health has paid half the cost of the dental clinic for indigent elementary school children. The local half was paid by private funds and contributions. SANITATION PROGRAM Mr. Miller Lockhart assumed the duties of sanitarian for Rappahannock County on October 1, 1966 on a three day per week basis. Mr. Lockhart was sanitarian in Fauquier County before his present assignment. Rappahannock County experienced a big year in the installation and repair of sewage systems. The major portion of the sanitarians time during 1966 was spent in sewage work. Many calls were received for water samples. These samples were collected and tested at the State Health Department District Laboratory in Luray. Routine food inspections were made during 1966 at the restaurants in the County. Also, milk that is distributed in the County was collected for sampling. From the sanitation point of view, the County Sanitarian will be working closely with the school* officials in the construction of the new elementary school. The need for a sewage treatment plant in the Sperryville area is apparent. The size of most lots in this area makes the installation of an approved subsurface sewage system impossible. LOOKING AHEAD In order to qualify as a provider of Home Health Services under Social Security Amendment of 1965 and, with ? the recent authorization by1' the State Health Department for a Home Health Aide position, a new program of'home health services* become possible. The Home Health Aide provides an extension of services now provided by the Public Health Nurse. As prescribed by the attending physician and under the supervision of a Public Health Nurse, the Aide will go into the home to provide services to homebound patients, such as: Helping patients with activities of daily living such as bathing, toileting, feeding, dressing, planning andinstruc tion^in preparation of meals, ^including special diets for pa CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen READ THE WANT ADS - - - IT PAYS! tients. A proposed new program, now in the planning steps, is that of aftercare for mental patients released from State Hospitals on a “trial visit basis. This will mainly involve the assistance of public health nurse and will require close cooperation with the Department of Mental Hygiene and Hospitals. If the time should come that local private funds are not available for the school dental clinic, it is hoped that the Board of Supervisors will consider assuming this responsibility so that there will be a continuity of dental care for these medically indigent children. t Respectfully submitted L. A. Dickerson, M.D, Used Tractors Be Heady For Spring Select Now From Theseji and Other Excellent Reconditioned^ Tractors 1 Ford 861 with Front Mounted & Hydraulic Blade 2 Far molt 340 Wide or Narrow Front Wheels. 2 Point Hitch & IPTO One ' Farmall 400 2Pt. Hitch k IPTO One International B-275 Diesel 3 Farmall Cubs 1 Farmall 460 2 pu Hitch, IPTO, Pcwer Steering . One Farmall 300 2 pt. Hitch k IPTO These and Other Bargains A.t Gill & Graham Implement Co. H „„ Prices m North of Culpeper on Ru 15-29 start Phone 825-8381 Culpeper, Vs. At 3375.00 r——■^saa TB' SAVE! SAVE! on oar George Washington’s Birthday Sale Specials - in the Mens Department ALL OUTERWEAR 12 OFF (Except London Fogs) Were 40.00 Now 20.00 Were $35 Were $30 Were $26 Now 17.50 Now 15.00 Now 13.00 GROUP OF SUITS 13 OFF Now Special on Pants, “Contact” Were $8.00____ Special on Pants, “Mod” Corduroy Were $13 ....—..Now Special on Pants, “Mod” Corduroy Were $7.95 ...Now Special on Pants Were $6.95...Now 3" %r y.so 4»> 35° Group of Sport Coats 1/3 Off Group of Sweaters, less than 1/2 Off Special Group of Ties - - values to *3.50 Now |.50 ALL STRIPE SHIRTS *5.00 values.3 for *10.00 *7.00 & *7.50 values ... 3 for *12.00 Group of Shoes - - All Brand New 1A.95 Were $29.95.Now IV Extra Special— Alligator Raincoats 1/2 Price , One Table of *1.00 Items Value* to $20.00 Fantastic Reductions ON FAMOUS John Meyer Clothes 1/3 to 1/2 THE ORIGINAL PRICE Reductions from 50% to 66 2/3% FALL SWEATERS & FALL DRESSES REDUCED 66 2/3% Now 1 /Q Original Price Ladies' Department Holiday Pastels Skimmers, Sweaters, Skirts & Suits Now |/J Price One Group: Oxford Cloth Blouses were *6 Now *J.75 Fall Print Blouses 002/3% OFF ACCESSORIES & BELTS <fl /£* Off Suede and Leather .. I' IL If V Culpeper, Virginia. We Have Made Drastic Reductions — Cash Only (Eraffmt Sc Sparks “Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition" Orange, Virginia

Roy Reeve, left, was high point man foi< the Panthers in the game last week with the Central Falcons. In the same game Charles Dodson and Thomas Brown each made four foul shots in the last minutes of the game to lead the RCHS Panthers to a 64-56 victory. Panthers Win One, Lose to Strashurg By Stcvart Hankins The Rappahannock Panthers defeated Central High School j 64-56 last Friday night. RappaI hannock led at the end of the ; first quarter, 17-10. At halftime, | the Panthers were leading 25-21. i The Central Falcons tied the j game, 33-33, during the third . FIREBIRD BY Pontiac Don't buy or trade until you have seen and driven the most sophisticated Sports Car yet. And IT TOOK PONTIAC TO DO IT! Coming To Our Showroom THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1967 Reynolds Pontiac-Cadillac-GMC j INCORPORATED 249 Madison Road Orange, Va. { quarter but the Panthers were ahead, 36-34, at the end of that quarter. Scoring picked up in the last quarter of the game. Rappahannock scored 28 points and Central had 22 points in the final period of the game. Pressure foul shots by Thomas Brown and Charles Dodson helped the Panthers stay ahead and win the game. Roy Reeve led the scoring for Rappahannock with 13 points followed by Thomas Brown, Wayne Deal and Charles Dodson, each scoring 10 points. The Rappahannock Jayvees defeated the Central Jayvees, *4639. Stewart Henry and Ed Wayland scored 13 points for the Rappahannock team. Scoring by Quarters RCHS . 17 8 11 28—64 Central . 10 11 13 22—56 Rappahannock FG FT TP Atkins, R. 4 0 8 Settle, B. 2 3 7 Reeve, R. 5 3 13 Deal, W. 4 2 10 Dodson, C. 2 6 10 Dodson, C. E. .. 0 0 0 Clark, C. 2 2 6 Brown, T. 3 4 10 Central FG FT TP Rudolph . 6 3 15 Dalke .-. 10 2 Millson ..,. Oil Shipe . 6 0 12 Shiley . 2 15 -f_ , 9 — *> WASHINGTONS t BIRTHDAY SAIE <r j. * ■fr if. *■ SPECIALS > i > > ; 1- Kelvinator Electric Range, apt. size | (Coppertone) reg. 199.95 1- 82-Gal. Kelvinator Electric Hot Water Heater, reg. 129.95 | 1- RCA Victor 21” Color TV reg. $625.00 15995 6995 550-°° 1- Symphonic AM-FM SW Radio 39*99 reg. *79.95 RCA Victor .Transistor Radios J.99 } at the low price of CLOSEOUT OF PAINTS AT HALF PRICE | Gal., Reg. $8.00-$4.00 Qts., Reg. $2.40-$^.20 | LUCITE— DripleM (Inside) All Odors Porch, Floor A Deck | Enamel Paste Paints No Roof Plaint | H&P Appliances, Inc. | 105 E. DAVIS PH. 825-9111 Culpeper, Va. Leake .. 0 0 0 Sullivan .. 6 3 13 McCarthy .. 0 0 0 Evan* .-... 10 2 Ritenour ..... 14 6 The Rappahannock Panthers were defeated Thursday night by Strasburg High School, 78-65. Roger Atkins led the Rappahannock scorers with 19 points and Bobby Settle trailed close behind with 16 points. Edgar Ausberry scored 29 points for the Strasburg team. The Rappahannock Jayvees defeated the Strasburg Jayvees, 35-34. Ed Wayland scored 22 points for Rappahannock. Scoring by Quarters Strasburg .... 27 24 8 19—78 RCHS .. 16 16 17 18—66 FG FT TP Altkins, R... 9 1 19 Clark, C. 3 17 Dodson, C. 2 16 Settle, B. 8 0 16 Deal, W. 0 4 4 Reeve, R. .... 12 4 Dodson, C. E. 12 4 Brown, T. .. 2 2 6 Stragburg FG FT TP Wymer . 10 7 27 Himelright . 0 22 E. Ausberry .... 9 11 29 R. Ausberry . 6 0 10 McDonald . 14 6 Roller . 12 4 Ramsey . 0 0 0 Kehoe . 0 0 0 Long . 0 0 0 Gleaton . 0 0 0 Chester Gap Joe Priest of Front Royal spent the week-end with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Bert, Kim and Kelly Jo Gilkey attended a party for the 6th birthday of Nancy McNeill at her home in Front Royal Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Williams and her uncle Andrew L. Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye in Winchester on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end at their home here. They had as their guest Spec. 4 Robert Mattingly of Fort Dix, New Jersey. The Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Palmore of Front Royal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams. Miss Helen Cameron of Front Royal was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Rasberry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. James Bolt of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. . Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fox were visitors last Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox and family. < Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam North were Mr. and Mrs. Jack North and family of the Beef Cattle Research Station, Mrs. Buster Mills and granddaughter, Tammy Harris of Route 522. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wines and family on the Strasburg Road. Kenny Williams had the misfortune to fall on the ice last Thursday morning breaking his wrist. He was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, where it was put in a cast. He returned to his home and is improving satisfactorily. The Chester Gap Volunteer Firemen will sponsor an Indoor Carnival at the Fire Hall Saturday, February 18 starting at 7 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Proceeds will go toward the expenses of the Fire Department. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs. Claude Sparks left Monday morning for Broad Run, called there by the death of Mrs. Anderson's grandchild and Mrs. Sparks’ niece Penny Ellen Leak, age 19 months. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Leake. George Jenkins of Culpeper was a Saturday evening guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins and family. Their daughter Mrs. Littleton Fincham of Culpeper was a Sunday dinner guest. Friday evening guests of the Chester Weavers were Mrs. Weaver’s brother-in-law and sisters, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Casey and Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier of Slate Mills were their guests. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. andfamily of Herndon. Mrs. Fred Stanley’s mother Mrs. Bessie Sparks returned to her home in Silver Spring, Md. on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, T. Jack Dennis and family of Alexandria spent Sunday with the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gaines and Mrs. C. M. Gaines and family in Madison. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson were their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dodson and family of Banco. Amissville Mrs. Franklin Williams underwent surgery this week in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Wallace Stover has returned to his home from Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg. W. Va. Mrs. A. C. Latham was a visitor Sunday of Mrs, Juliett Greer and Miss Ann Hathway at the Virginia Baptist Home, Culpeper. Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington was an afternoon visitor Sunday of her mother Mrs Sarah Latham and daughter Susan. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred recently attended the Governor’s Conference on Education held in Fredericksburg. Over night guests last Sunday of the Kindreds were Mrs. Kindred’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oakes of Brookeville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and daughter Cheryl accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard of Rapidanwere dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Esther Rucker in Arlington. Mrs. F. L. Bowey and Mrs. Stanish Riley were in Vienna Monday to attend a Home Dem onstration Club meeting. They also visited Mrs. Betty McDonald in Vienna. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swink and family of Rockville, Md'. Dr. and Mrs. Noel Laing were in White Sulphur Springs W. Va. from Friday until Mon day where Dr. Laing attended a meeting of the Virginia and West Virginia Veterinary Med ical Association held at the Greenbriar. Educational Benefits For Children A large number of children are currently entitled to educational benefits from the Veterans Administration, either as war orphans or as children of living veterans who are rated totally disabled because of s e r v i ce- connected disabilities. These eligible children may receive up to $130 per month when, between the ages of 18 and 23, they r CET THE AX on George Washington's Birthday Watch Next Week’* Paper For Further Specials Martin Furniture Co., Inc. 125 E. Davis Street 825-9885 Culpeper, Va. are attending an approved school. Many of these children are now being paid direct rather than through the parent or other adult. The Veterans Administration believes that such young people, who are attending institutions of higher learning, should be able to handle their own financial affairs. The Veterans Administration regulations prov ide for this manner of payment, unless there is some valid reason why they should not be paid direct. Further information on vete rans benefits may be obtained by contacting the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans* claims. A representative of the Front Royal office will be in I -1Washington at the Clerk's Of fice on 1st Monday of eadh month from 2;00 to 4:00 p.m. Smokey Says: y THINK HOW SIOWH A TREE GROWS... HET IT CAN B£ BURNED, IN A FEW/WINUTESIy I. ii Prevent careless Forest Fires! ^ ALL ieorge Washington’s Birthday Reductions in Every Department at Give-a-way Prices! r 214-216 Main Street Front Royal, Va. For George Washington’s Birthday Wednesday, Feb. 22 Get Your Cherry Specials Upstairs at ROSENBERG’S CULPEPER, VA. SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. PHONE 635-2765 FRONT ROYAL FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING USE SCHEWEL’S EASY CREDIT PLAN STORE HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Thur. Sat. 8:30 - 5:00 Wed. 8:30 - 1:00 Fri. 8:30-9:00 CRAFTED IN NEW ENGLAND STYLE IN TRUE COLONIAL CHARM I! Approx. 9x12 OVAL CHOOSE FROM 99% NYLON OR WOOL RUG sr Excellent for living room, bedroom or den. Lasting quality. 9 x 12 REVERSIBLE OVAL BRAIDED RUGS Braided and sewn with painstaking care. Handsome imports that lend charm tt» any room. Many colors to choose from. Fine quality at a low price.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franklin Wiley Miss Norman Becomes Bride of Mr. Wiley at Forest Grove Baptist Church ' The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Daniel Norman of Woodville to Paul Franklin Wiley was solemnized Saturday afternoon, February 4, 1967 in Forest Grove Baptist Church. Mr. Wiley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Wiley of Hollosopple, Pa. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Kindred of Amissville, pastor of the church, who was assisted by the Rev. Paul D. Hawkins of Raleigh, North Carolina. The church was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli and chrysanthemums, palms and lighted candelabra. Mrs. Linda Hawkins of Raleigh, North Carolina, soloist sang *0 Promise Me*, *0 Perfect Love* and “Where He Leadeth". She was accom |panied by organist, Miss Patsy Nicholson of Front Royal. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Daniel M. Norman. Her full length gown of Chantilly lace was de signed with a sabrina neckline tapering sleeves and the bodice was enriched with embroidery of seed pearls and iridescents. The bouffant skirt tapered into a side peplum and had tiers of ruffles in back which ended in a chapel train. Her elbow length veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and crystals and her bouquet was of white chrysan> themums centered with an orchid. Miss Rena Norman was maid of honor for her sister. Her floor length gown was pale pink, fashioned with a lace bod ice and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations and rosebuds. Davis Photo Bridesmaids were Mrs. LiP lian Norman of Castleton, sie ter-in-law of the bride and Mrs. Shirley Maurice of Hollosopple, Pa. sister of the bridegroom. Their long gowns were powder blue, made like that of the honor attendant and their flowers were pink carnations and red rosebuds. Nancy Wharton, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Kenny Norman, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. Charles Wiley of Arlington was best man for bis brother. Ushers were John Norman and Terry Wiley Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Wiley* mothers of the bride and bride groom, both wore dresses of navy blue with corsages of, white rosebuds. A reception was held in the church social hall. After the bride and bridegroom cut the tiered wedding cake, it was; served with punch by Mrs. Jane VanNest and Mrs.: Flossie Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley left fori a trip to Florida, and upon re turning will make their homej in Arlington where she isem WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S Reg. Special 100-WATT UGHT BULBS 24c 15c BERNZ PROPANE TORCH 6.49 5.49 SUNBEAM VACUUM, 1 2/3 H.P. 62.95 55.95 SUNBEAM VACUUM, 1 3/4 H.P. 79.95 59.95 HOOVER ELECTRIC TOASTER 13.95 11.95 HOOVER ELECTRIC FRY PAN 18.95 15.95 ELECTRIC HEATERS 10% Off Extra Special - 9x12 RUGS, reg. 4.98 Now $4.66 _____ ★_ Davis Flat Oil and Semi-Gloss PAINTS Discontinued Colors — Reg. $4.95-$6.50 Special $2.50 per gal. _★_ Heavy Duty BOOSTER CABLES Reg. $6.95 Special $5.22 _★_ Shop Central Hardware Co. for Other Specials Central Hardware Co., Inc. 172 E. Davis St Phone VA 5-9224 , Culpeper, Va, ployed with the Office of the Chief of Staff of the Army and Mr. Wiley is employed with Harry Nall, Inc., Washington, D. C. Y the weddingwereMr.andMrs. Joseph Zarnek of McLean; Mrs. Amy Allison, Warrenton; the Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. Hawkins, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Viola Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bowser, Grants ville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Yoder, Springs, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Foster, Springfield; Mr. andMrs. Kleo Blue, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennett and Mrs. Mary Moore, Arlington; Miss Judy Kersner, Bethesda; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pudliner, Mrs. James VanNest and daughter Joy of Hollosopple, Pa. Postnuptial Parties For the Thorntons Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, III were entertained at several postnuptial parties during the week. On Thursday they were honor guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton and Miss Susan Thornton in Culpeper. Mrs. Thornton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith held a reception for family and close friends Saturday eve - ning at their home, Spring House Farm. Mr. andMrs. W. Arthur Miller entertained at dinner on Sunday at their home, Mt. Prospect. Mr. Thornton left Monday by plane for San Francisco before leaving for duty in Viet Nam. Out of town Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woodward of Sperryville announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Jean to Sp/4 Raymond Lawrence Wood of Canondiagua, New York, which took place February 12, 1967 in the Chapel at Vint Hill Farm Station. Grimsley-Thorpe Vows Sproken Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Mills of Huntly announce the marriage of their daughter Judy | Mills Thorpe to Ashby Turner Grimsley of Flint Hill. The double ring ceremony took place Monday, Jan. 9, 1967 at 1 p. m. and was performed by the Rev. Ralph M. Sharpe of the Calvary Methodist Church in Frederick, Md. The bride is a 1965 graduate of Rappahannock County [High School. The bridegroom attended Rappahannock County High School and is now employed by the Pepsi Cola Bottk ing Co. in Warrenton. The couple are residing at present with the bride’s parents. Card Of Thanks My parents and I would like to thank everyone for their prayers, cards and visits during my hospitalization in the University of Virginia. May God bless you. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Corbin and Wayne I - ' • - • McCuflocK Weekend Woodcutters Outfit If you’re ever going to get a chain saw, now is the time. A complete woodcutting kit now, only $229.95. Regular $270.59 value. °° Includes: 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 I Inc. Benton ville, Va. Phone 635-8510 Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were hosts Sunday to Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Downing Wood and JOs. D. Keyser of Washington to a performance of “The Sound of Music" and supper %t Joe’s Ocean Cove Restuarant In Winchester. The Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, February 21 at the home of Mrs. W. A. Gentry at 7:30 p.m. The demonstration will feature slides on Plant Materials for Various Areas. Mrs. G. W. Shaffer of Virginia Beach and Pensacola, Fla. has arrived for a visit with her son-in-law anddaugh ter Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Raney Miss Judy Lillard of Radford College spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperryville. Mrs. F. W. Spalding spent the week-end with her son Robert L. Massie, jr. in Richmond. Patients from this community at the Warren Memorial Hospital include Guy Foster, Junior Atkins and Mrs. Felton Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster visited relatives and friends at the Warren Memorial Hospital on Sunday and dined at the Hy-WysRestarant in Front Royal. Mrs. Mary Cleverley spent several days this week in the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Warren McConcie in Arlington On Tuesday evening she was one of the guests of honor at the Annual Banquet of Boy Scouts Troop HI (Pioneers) of Falls Church. This troop frequently camps on Mrs. Cleverly’s farm on the Jordan River. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle of Manassas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otho Deal. Mrs. George Beebe was a visitor Monday of Mrs. Raymond Hitt. Mrs. Victoria Corder, formerly of Amissville, is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Ed Scott. * Overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp were John Tharp and family and Ed Horner of Manassas. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tharp and family called to see Mrs. Paul Grigsby who has just returned from a trip to New Jersey. James Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Cannon, fell Thursday and broke his leg. »cvxv\vw\\\vv\%k\wv\\\> Slate Mills After a long wait the pews and the pulpit have arrived for the Slate Mills Baptist Church. They were Installed on Thursday. Those attending services on Sunday»had the pleasure of first using the new and beautiful pews, Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Conner Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fouches and family of Remington; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins anddaugh ter of Fairfax; Miss Louise Baber of Scottsville; Miss Myrtle Steel, Nelson and George Jenkins of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Dodson and family of Culpeper; Mrs. Carter White, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Racer and family, all of Slate Mills. Barton Quaintance of Seaford, Del., enroute home from a business trip to West Virginia, spent the week-end visiting his mother and aunt, Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and Miss Elsie Ramsey. -35% Sale Starts Wednesday February 22 0 Culpeper, Va. McDaniel Jewelers WASHINGTONS ♦ BIRTHDAY* !E ★ * L Wed., Fek 22nd DIAMOND SPECIALS Ladies 6-Diamond Wedding Set Ladies 10-Diamond Wedding Set Ladies Diamond Solitaire reg. Sale $95.00 IS8.88 125.00 68.88 49.50 28.88 Ladies Diamond reg. Solitaire 100.00 Ladies Diamond Solitaire 200.00 Sale 48.88 98.88 Complete Stock of Diamonds On Sale! All Ladies & Men's Birthstones Your Choice 25 : off 5 Only Table Radios Reg. 15.95 Sale - $9.88 All Ladies & Men's Wedding Bands Your Choice 25 off' 3 Ways To Bay: Cash, Credit Lay-A way ^V[c*J^>anL£.[i Joe McDaniel Owner PMONr 635 3912 301 EAST MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA DIAMONDS - WATCHES CHINA SILVER VV\\\NV\\\V\\\S\\\N\M George Washington NOW GOING ON *100 FREE in United States Savings Bonds CLIP ON THIS LINE wmmwmmmmwmnk •lv(N y(*M rnoM t mi Hui o»ti Mcniop win. **» NAME ADDRESS CITY ISSUE DATE WHICH 'S TMl * I»’ T f. At FEB. 1967 iU SERIES E rmt mm * iiwu m MO to IX itMl MttOXi'itX mil k*m» »*•!■ mo •*»M*aOtOx lOt* IOM »C* M tX X ttjuvy, H | (Jjo'ort 7 tf0rTrmmmy ***** SPECIMEN mwnimia.iinnwn'mnnwwilB; %a»vYv vww i * vv-r^Tii *rvrr?Hil ■■■■■■■'DEPOSIT THIS TICKET AT OUR STORE ■■■■■■■■■ HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO: Just fill out this ticket — giving full name and address. Take it into Kibler’s store at once and drop it into the wishing well. It’s that simple! No purchase to make—you do not have to be present to win. You don’t even have to write (in 25 words or less) why you like u$. Children under 18 years of age not eligible. Drawing to be announced later. YOU MAY OBTAIN MORE BONDS Just ask Kibler’s how you may obtain these additional Bond Tickets and be deposited in your name. BIG SAVINGS ON FINE FURNITURE KIBLER FURNITURE COMPANY FRONT ROYAL

March of Dimes Contributors Listed The March of Dimes In Rappahannock County has gone «i over the $500 mark, according to Chairman Robert L. Brown of ‘Woodville. However, there are many people who have not made a contribution, and if they wish to do so contact Mr. Brown or the chairman in their district. Total collected to date is $503. Following is a list of contributors by districts, except for Hawthorne which will be available next week. WAKEFIELD DISTRICT - $47 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers Mr. and Mrs. Will Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Foster Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corbin Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reagan Mrs. F. W. Spalding Col. and Mrs. Charles W. King Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Gentry Mr. and Mrs William D. Bywaters Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller ^ PIEDMONT DISTRICT $100 Mrs. Harry Woodard John W. Jenkins Mr. Bob Estes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Patzig Mrs. Catherine Brown Mr. Borl Atkins Mrs Mary Frtahugh Mr Clarence Wagener Mr. and . Mrs. S. E. Hening Mr and Mrs. (filbert Cosden Mr and Mrs. Jack Weaver Kev. Ar Mrs. Win, A. Harrison Mr. anil Mrs. Eubank Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. Miss Ruth Menefee Dr. and Mrs. J. P Snead, Jr. Mr. Reuben Ay lor Mrs. C. W. Leake Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty Mrs. Henry Sisk Mrs. tannie Jackson Mr and Mrs, Buster Ay lor Mrs. Anna S. Brown Mr. an^ Mrs. Fred Frye Mrs. Nina B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Many Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wigington Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley Atkins Mrs. Ruth Rankin Miss Barbara Swindler Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins Mrs. Perle Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clark Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Atkins Mi*, and Mrs. 1. R. Kilby Mr and Mrs. Jake Fincham Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner Mrs. Roberta Russell STONEWALL - $123 Mr. and Mrs. William Bratcher Robert L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. James Falls Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Campbell T. Hitt Mr. Jim Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Dan Menefee The Pauze’s Miss Mattie Rector Harry Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Belle W. Timbers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace Mrs. W. R. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. William Yancey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown Mrs. Marcia Bullion Mrs. Weldon Burke Mrs. Lucy Childs Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Deal Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dodson Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Henry Mr. R. Tutb Hume Mrs. Ollie Jackson Mitchell Jenkins Miss Nellie Johnson Mrs. Jewelle Margarity Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen Mrs. Marie Rudasill Mr. and Mrs. James Timbers Rev. and Mrs. Gayle Titchenell Silas Wallace Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones JACKSON DISTRICT — *84.50 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parrish Mr. and Mrs. S. L. J. Swain Mr. and Mrs B. J. Moss Mrs. Ethel Cooksey Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron ^ Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie L. H. Luttrell Mr. and Mrs. Buford Edwards Mrs. Mayo Poe Sarah Latham Carol Hackley Miss Lucille Riley Miss Garland Riley Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weakley Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Printz Mrs. Margaret Leonard Katherine Riley Mrs. Edith Hackley Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson Mrs. Muriba B. Boggs Mary Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart Mrs. G. H. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin Mrs. Lloyd Poe Edna Kidwell Mary James Miss Marion Riley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Mary A. Latham Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carter HAltfPTON DISTRICT—*77.50 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Clater Jessie Fincham Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Giles Mary H. Lea Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller Bertie Lib Moffett Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sisk Josephine & Anna Mae Stanbaugh Mrs. Sal lie H. Ward Mrs. Alice Verner Mary Lee & Shirley Atkins Carroll A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mundy Frances A. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark Miss Annie M. Cooksey Mattie Ball Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller Mrs. Grace Reid Mr.-Mrs. C. Samuel Shillingburg Mary V. Updike Mary Miller Wood Sallie Atkins No Name McCoy Williams Mr. and Mrs. Allie Turner Miss Annie Miller Almond S mo key Says: IvVHAT SHOULD YOU XPO ToJ fee ARE CAfce+FUL care +■ (,ESS Careful Is the word! Ladies' and Men's Yellow Gold Filled Expansion Watch Bands Special Values to $12.95 Men's Stainless Steel Expansion Watch Bands Special Leather Watch Straps Values to $4.00 Special 3-Pc. Crystal and Silver Plate Relish Sets Reg. $3.95 ....-. Special 2-Pc. Crystal and Silver Sauce Sets Reg. $2.95 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*.•»•»•• Special Crystal Bud Vases Reg. $2.25 Special $0.00 $1 50 75c $2*22 $|75 $j.22 BRAND NAME • Cake Breakers • Pie Servers • Salad Sets • Steak Sets * Gravy Ladles • Serving Spoons —In Your Favorite Patterns ]/2 PRICE 42-Pc. Set# Iron Stone Dinnerware $4(1.95 Reg. $29.95.. Special 19 Other Bargains Too Numerous To Mention ALL SALES FINAL TUEL JEWELERS 2 Store*: Culpeper & Charlottesville 140 B. Davis St, Phans 82S-0110 Culpeper_ Mihalic Named to Forestry Position versity in 1961. Since then he has been a service forester, working mostly in Albemarle County. His wife, Mary Ann, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Foster of Albemarle County. The Mihalic’s and their two-year-old daugh ter, Linda, will continue to live in Charlottesville. Gregory F. Mihalic of Charlottesville has assumed the duties of an assistant district forester in the Northern Piedmont District of the Virginia Division of Forestry. According to District Forester, D. G. Wilfong, Jr., Mihalic will be in charge of reforesta tion and allied activities in the s ix t e e n - co u n t y district. The post was newly creat ed to help serve the increasing number of private landowners who are investing in reforestation. Wilfong points out that Virginia was third last year among the 50 states in acreage reforested. A native d! Pennsylvania, Mihalic served in the Marine Corp and then took his degree in forest management from the Pennsylvania State UniStart Plants in C.nld Frames One way you can get a jump on the gardening season is to start some of your own plants. F. D. Schales, horticulturist at Virginia Tech, says it is difficult to grow good quality plants in the window of your house. Coldframes, hotbeds or plastic greenhouses are designed for this purpose and will give much better results. If interested in one of these, write the Department of Morti culture, Virginia Tech, Blacks burg 24061, or contact your extension agricultural agent. Schales adds, "A mistake many make in growing plants is to plant the seed too early. When plants are ready to set in the garden, the weather is still too cold. Tomatoes, egg plant, pepper and the cool season crops such as cabbage and broccoli can be grown to the right size for transplanting in five to seven weeks from planting date." It's best to have young plants somewhat small to set rather than oversized or stunted. Crops such as muskmelons, cucumbers, watermelons and squash should be transplanted two to three weeks after seeding. Seed these vine crops one or two seeds per band or peat pot and set in the garden without disturbing the root system. They may be grown in vermiculite or peat moss. Most of the other vegetables can be started in a seed flat and transplanted to peat pots, bands or whatever you grow Episcopal Diocese Dedicates 3 Bldgs. The Episcopal Diocese of Virginia is dedicating three new mission church buildings this month. These represent three different kinds of mission growth. The Rt. Rev. Robert Bf Hall, Bishop Coadjutor, will dedicate St. Paul’s-on-the-Hill, Winchester, Feb. 19, and the Church of the Creator, Mechanicsville, Feb. 22. The Rt. Rev. Robert F. Gibson, jr., Diocesan Bishop, dedicated the new building of the Church of the Messiah, Highland Springs, Feb. 5. The Church of the Messiah’s new edifice replaces a stucco building which seated 75. The growth of the area necessitab ed the $60,000 building which will seat 180. The Highland Spring^ mission started in 1920. St. Paul’s-on-the-Hill, Winchester, is the result of a study by the Rev. John A. Baden, rector of Christ Church, Winchester, and sometime Archdeacon of the Diocese, and laymen on the need for a new mission in no rt he a st Winchester. The 200-year-old Christ Church bought the land and put up the building and is supplying the nucleus for choir and Sunday School teachers. Laymen from Christ Church canvassed the neighborhood to find unchurched families and to invite them to come to St. Paul’s-on-the-Hill. The Church of the Creator, Mechanicsville, was a venture in faith by the Department of Missions of the diocese. The church was opened July 10 with no congregation. Now it has 122 baptized persons. The diocese recognized the growing needs in the Mechanicsville area and built a building in order to provide the facilities to meet the needs them on to the right size for garden transplanting. It is important, Schalessays, to seed tomatoes, pepper and similar plants properly. Fill a well -drained seedling trav :or flat with a porous mixture of garden loam mixed with peat most. Then firm the soil, especially around the edges, making rows one-half inch wide with the edge of a smal'" board. Plant seeds eight -to 10 per inch and cover with ;about one-fourth inch of soil. Placing the flat in a plastic bag will aid germination, but ! the plastic should be removed as soon as seedlings emerge. As soon as the first true leaves begin to show, the seed lings should be removed and set "in peat pots or spaced in a flat two inches apart ,each way. It’s best not to hanc !le small seedlings by the stem since they are easy to injure. Seedlings often suffer from a disease known as damping off. The best control is prevention, using sterile soil and flats and general sanitation. Disease-free soil is sometimes difficult to obtain, but a good loamy garden soil mix ed with equal parts of peat moss and sand is generally satisfactory. FIGHT HEART DISEASE GIVE HEART FUND Modernize the Lighting of Home, Office Store... Now Wherever clear, daylight-bright illumination is needed, we install modern fluorescent lighting. A complete line of fixtures, and work is guaranteed. Del-Rio Electric Company, Inc. Castleton, Va. Charles C. Gasch 937*4119 Stocking Not Always Boon to Fishing Contrary to popular belief, restocking waters where fishing has deteriorated is no cure-all and may, in many cases, cause even poorer fishing says Game Commission Fish Division Chief R. G. Martin. Restocking is successful Regional Education Conference Mar. 3 Dr. Dana B. Hamel, Director of the State Department of Community Colleges, will be a featured speaker at the Governor’s Regional Conference on Education at Madison College in HarrisonburgMarch 3. Dr. Hamel’s talk will deal with the new opportunities in education which community colleges will make possible for the youth of Virginia. This conference, one of eight throughout the State covers a 15-county area which includes [Albemarle, Amherst, Augusta, |Bath, Clarke, Frederick, -Greene, Highland, Madison, Nelson, Page, Rockbridge, !Rockingham, Shenandoah, and Warren. Gov. Mills E. Godwin, Jr. •will deliver the keynote address, and several noted educators will participate in the program. only when young native fishes are scarce or absent, but lack of reproduction is seldom the cause of poor angling success. Neither state nor federal hatch eries normally stock catchable size pond fish species. Adding more fish to waters already over-populated with under-sized bass and bluegill can increase competition and suppress growth even more. Overharvest of adult bass is one of the prime causes of poor fishing, especially in smaller ponds subjected to heavy fishing pressure’. With no large bass to reduce their numbers, the prolific bluegill will multiply until there are too many for the available food. A 12 or 14 inch minimum size limit on bass is the most effective tool discovered to date for combatting this situation. Draining or poisoning the pond and then restocking with proper numbers j of fish can, in many cases, speed up the recovery process. Another problem that can cause poor fishing is excessive competition from trash fish. Treatment with selective chemicals can eliminate these without harming game fishes and restocking is seldom required. Weeds can provide too much cover for forage fishes like bluegills and allow them to over populate as well as mechanically interfering with angling. Chemical treatment is effective in small ponds. (6ecst (JFmttrar Tartars H. C. GKEST, Director 403 Sperryville Hoad Culpeper, .Virginia % " ' :: Christopher freest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN For the Best Auction Service CONTACT JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEER Sperryville, Va. Equipped to handle complete sale arrangements —State Licensed— PHONES: Day 987-2401 Nights 987-3177 Drawing down ponds about one third during the winter months exposes unwanted weeds to the winter elements and concentrates forage fish where bass and pike can more effectively keep their numbers in check. The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries does not supply fish for stocking private ponds. Fish are available from Federal hatcheries for this purpose, but are supplied only for new ponds or when an investigation shows that restocking of older lakes is desirable. Application for fish can be made through any local County Agent,, Soil Conservation Service representative or Game Commission Fish Biologist. 1967 jM.HEART fuQnd Give—So More Will Live! WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Light Bulbs More Light Bulbs Any Regular 25c Light Bulb CHECK OUR PRICES FOR MANY BARGAINS SCHEWEL FREE DELIVERY E-Z TERMS CHURCH & JACKSON STS. PHONE 635-2765 FURNITURE COMPANY FREE PARKING FRONT ROYAL

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. 2-2-4 p WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We hlso buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf WANTED: Holstein heifers, 660-800 lbs. Charles Browning, phone after 6:30 p.m. 8250653, Culpeper. 2-16-k JPOH SALE: John Deere corn planter—6-row, 30” spacing. Charles Browning, phone after 6:30 p.m. 825-0653. 2-16-k FOR SALE: 1950 GMC truck, one ton; also a 1966 Dodge, % ton. Phone 987-3706. 2-9p HELP WANTED: Experienced long distance tractor-trailer driver for steady employment. Contact Old Virginia, Inc., Front Royal, Va. We pledge equal employment opportunity. _ lk WANTED: Baby Sitter. Hours 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., preferably in my home. Mrs. Clifford Nicholson, Rt. 730, Amissville, Va. 2-23-p ESTABLISHED territory open with Avon Cosmetics at Amissville, Write AVON, P.O. Box 868, Fredericksburg, Va? 1-26-; 2 6-13 BUILDING MATERIALS: Look at Carpenter's when you buy a complete house— clear hardwood flooring $235.20,01.; out'side door jambs $6.81; large picture window $44.10 complete; West Coast construction lumber $104.86, m.; ' 2-in. plywood, 5-ply. exterior grade. $102.90 m.; No delivery charge. Plenty pine lumber. Let's all .'ou small builders get behind the company who wants to keep J'ou. These prices include the ‘~r< discount. Jim Carpenter Co.. Inc., Madison, Virginia, Dial WHitehall 8-4460; if no answer dial WHitehall 8-4322. 11-17-tf 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, 667-6500 FEB. 16 - 17 - 18: Thur. 7:30. Fri.-Sat. ' “THE SWINGER SUN. - MON. - TUBS.. FEB. 19-20-21: Heroic Story of the Sietre of Richmond “ALVARFZ KELLY” Start* NEXT WED.. Feb. 22: “ARRIVEDERC1 BABY” PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN14 FKL-SAT., FEB. 17-18: “Quick Before It Melt*” Sl NDAY Tonly). FEB. 19: TIIUK. - FBI. - SAT.. “THE NAKED PREY” William C. Nicholson Electrical Contractor AmiNMville, Ya. Phone 937-2672 C OMPLETE ONKrSTOP Cuiiuing Supply Hardware Paint Mill work Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Frbrury I, 1167 HOGS: top weight 180-220 $20.20 VEAL: ch. A pr. $45.50 to $46.50; eh. A pr. heavy $40 to $44; ch. A pr. light $41 to $45; good $39 to $45; standard $26.50 to $35; utility, down to $19 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $20 to $21; standard $18 to $19; utility, down to $16 Cows: commercial $18 to $19.35; utility $16.50 to $17.50; canner A cutter $14 to $17 Bulls: com. A good $20 to $22.25 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good $23 to $25; med. $21 to $22; inf. A com. down to $18 FOR SALE: 1 Angus Bull, 2 registered Hereford Bulls, 7 registered Hereford cows with calves (3 at side with rest to calf in March), 27 Angus cows, 4 registered Angus cows (17 calves at side with rest to calf in'March and April), 4 registered Shorthorn cows, will calf in March and April. J. Lester Burke, Washington, Va. Notice To The Public We, the undersigned, Ralph .T. Davis, chairman, and George R. Aldhiier, Jr., secretary, of the Democratic Senatorial District for the Twentieth Senatorial District of Virginia, comprising the Counties of Page, Rappahannock, Rockingham, Warren, and the City of Harrisonburg, hereby certify thart the foregoing is a true and correct copy of a resolution adopted by it at a meeting of suid committee held at Luray, Page County, Virginia, on the second day of February, 1967. "Resolved that the nomination of the candidate of the Democratic Party for the office of senator for the Twentieth District of Virginia, comprised of the Counties dt Page, Rappahannock, Rockingham, Warren, and the City of Harrisonburg to be voted on in the general election to be held in said senatorial district on November 7, 1967, shall be by direct primary method and thnt a primary for the nomination of said democratic candidate for said office shall be held on July 11, 1967, pursuant to the provisions of state primany laws, and thnt all candidates for said office shall file^their declaration fo>r candidacy with Ralph J. Dnvis, chairman of the Democratic Senatorial District for the Twentieth District of Virginia for the Counties of Page, Rappahannock, Rockingham, Warren, nnd the City of Harrisonburg, at Lurny, Virginia at least 90 days before said primnry to he held on July 11, 1967, and thnt if not more than one candidate shnll file for snid position, he be declnred the democratic nominee of the party for the Senate of Virginia from the snid senatorial district. RALPH J. DAVIS, Chairman Democratic Senatorial District Committee for the Twentieth District of Virginia, Lurny, Virginia GEORGE R. ALDHI7.KR, JR.. Democratic Senatorial District Committee for the Twentieth District of Virginin, Harrisonburg, Virginin February 2, 1967 ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: i v. iiu ii i \ v/uni r OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY RE: Martha and R. S. Timbers TO: Ester Pole* Freeman, 5435 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa.; Martha Poles Slner, 5435 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lyle Timber*. 18 North 50th Street. Philadelphia, Pa.; Mra. Forreat Pole*, 396 Livonia Ave., Brooklyn, New York; and Unknown heir*, devisee* and succesaor* In Title, It aueh there be, and/or unknown parties having an interest In the land* of Martha and R. S. Timbers, whose name* and addresses 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 V."0 acres in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 2bth 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 the date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interests. Given under my hand this 24th day of January, 19fi7. K. M. JONES, Clerk, Circuit Court Rappahannock County, Virginia T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Attorney for Applicant Washington. Virginia A Copy Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk 1-26 4t Drive Carefully Can Us For Sheogas Corp. Phone ME-S-3556 Front Royal,Ya. Social Notes Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Susie B. Majors of Sperryville were Mrs. Pauline Starks of Washington, D. C. and Miss Maude Roy anddaugh ter of Washington, Va. Mrs. Fannie Johnson has returned to her home in Sperryville after spending a week’s vacation in Washington, D. C. with her daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Harrison and family. The Misses Harriet and Anna Lewis of Washington, D. C. visited their father, C. C. Lewis and family Sunday and attended services at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my beloved wife and our most dedicated mother, Betsy M. Lewis, who departed tihis life seven years bro today, February 19, 1960. Your gentle face and patient smile, With sadness we recall You had a kind word for each And died beloved by all. The voice is mute, and still the heart That loved us well and true. And bi,liter was the trial To part from one so (rood as you. You are not forgotten,Mother, Nor will you ever be. As lonsr as life and memory last, We still remember thee. Your devoted husband, Charles C. Lewis, and children I Summer Jobs for j Conservationists « A limited number of summer | jobs on national parks, wild| life refuges and other public lands are being reserved for highly qualified high school students who are planning careers in natural resource con servation and management, un der a cooperative program announced by the U. S. Department of the Interior and the Izaak Walton L eague of Ameri ca. The League, a national conservation organization, will select outstanding high school senior boys for work with the ;Department next summer. To qualify, a young man must e* !pect to graduate from high ;school this spring, be 18years of age by June 15, 1967, and have definite plans to enter .a college or university and jmajor in fish or wildlife mao agement, forestry, outdoor recreation, soil and water coo servation, or some other field of nature resource management. Applications from Virginia students will be handled by a committee of the Commonwealth Chapter, VirWashington THEATRE WASHINGTON. VA. Show Starts 7:1.5 p.m. Fri & Sat. Feb 17-18: "THE PLAINSMAN” Don Murphy, Guy StockweM Sat, Feb 19: Big Comedy Of "Nineteen Sexty-Sex” Tony Curtis. Jerry Lewis 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 <gj0j£> SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer,s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryville, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency ginia Division of thelzaakWal ton League, headed by Chester F. Phelps, Chapter President and Executive Director of the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. The program, now in its fifth year, provides future resource managers with work experiences that help them solidify their career plans, and which are invaluable as practical background for their college studies. Pay is commensurate with local wage scales. Virginia students desiring to participate in the program should send their applications to Chester F. Phelps, chairman of the state selection com mittee, P. O. Box 1642, Richmond, Virginia 23213. Each applicant is required to submit the following: a completed employment application on U. j S. Government Form #57, available from any post office; a transcript of his high ! school record; a written recommendation from some adult, other than a member of his family, who knows the applicant and his qualifications for the program; and a letter from the applicant stat ing his college and career jplans, describing his extracurricular activities in high school and any conservation : work he had done, and dis: cussing his reasons for seeking summer employment with ; the Department of the Interior. Applications should be in the hands of the chairman of the selection committee not later than March 20, 1967. ORDER OF PUBLICATION VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY RE: Martha Ann Timber* TO: Eater Polea Freeman, 5435 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa; Martha Poles Slner, 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 successors 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 118th day of March, 1964, for delinquent taxes, levies .interest, and costs to the Commonwealth of Virginia and application for the purj chase thereof has been filed in this : office. And i{ 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 i and do what may be necessary to protect your interests. Given under my hand this 24th dav of January, 1967. E. M. JONES, Clerk Circuit Court ' Rappahannock County, V lrgin ia T. Carlyle Lea. Jr. Attorney for Applicant Washington. Virginia A Copy Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk 1 -26-4t UPHOLSTERY Booking April and May work on first come, first serve basis. All work under the supervision of our master upholsterer Mr. Charles Denny • free estimates • 50' ; deposit required Clore & Hawkins Bright wood, Va. Phone 948-4104 STOP! At This Sign i * t * t and tomorrows' most powerful [cars. t t ATLANTIC i Service Station SPERRYV1LLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins i . i . - j ) L R. Waters Atlantic Kef in inf Co Mrs. Kilby Hostess For Bridge Group Mrs. I. R. Kilby entertained at Dessert Bridge on Friday night at her home in Sperryville. Those playing were Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. E. J. Haggerty, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Roy L. Reeye and Mrs. R. E. Thompsen. Prizes were given to Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Snead and Mrs. Thompsen. 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 Allsherry, Infant brother and sister, appointed and qualified in the State of Pennsylvania, Petitioner , T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., guardian of Alda Armel Allsberry and James Franklin Allsberry, infants, appointed ard qualified as such in Rappahannock County, Virginia, e( 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..V o.. ie ot Pennsylvania. An atfidavit having been made and liled that the following are not residents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office addi esses are correctly set forth opposite their names as listed below: Alda Armel Allsberry, 717 North lbtih Street, Hurristiurg, Pa. James Franklin Allsberry, 717 North 18th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. L is oruerei. that the said non resident delendunts ■ hereinabove named and any other interested person appear utter due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interests. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive wetiks in the Rappulhannock News, u newspaper published in 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 herein, and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this cause. TESTE: E. M. JONES, Clerk Dated 7th day of February, 1967. A Copy Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk 2-9-4k Legal Notice IN RE: ADDITIONAL ELECTION DISTRICT FOR CHESTER GAP IN WAKEFIELD MAGISTERIAL *■ DISTRICT, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA PURSUANT TO TITLE 24, CHAPTER S OF THE 195# CODE OF VIRGINIA AS AMENDED. This is to notify the public that on the 7th day of Marah, 1967 at 10:00 o’clock A.M. on that day, the undersigned will move the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County at Washington, Virginia to enter an order establishing a new election district for Chester Gap in Wakefield Magisterial Distridt, Rappahannock County, Virginia, the boundaries of which are designated ns follows: Beginning at A on the plat atWe Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va raj - FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA tached to said petition os Exhibit C near the intersection of State Road No. 610 and tihe National Park line; thence with said Park line SE to B, a corner to said Park; thence with line A to B extended SE to its point of intersection with Foot of the Mountain Run at point C; thence in an easterly direction with the meanders of said Run under or across Route No. 660 and Highway No. 522 to the junction of said Run with the Rappahannock River at point D, on the Fauquier County line; thence in a NW direction up said River and said County line to the corner of Rappahannock, Fauquier and Warren Counties on the Blue Ridge Mountain Crest; thence i>bjt;.a westerly direction with the Warren County line to A, the point of beginning. Reference is hereby made to the petition filed in the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia on behalf of the Board of Supervisors by George H. Davis, Jr., ComTHE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Easter Bunny Should Be Here by Saturday! Come See! Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - b p.m. monwealth Attorney for said County to establish the above-described election district for Chester Gap, pursuant to Title 24, Chapter 5, Section 24-46 et seq of the 1960 Code of Virginia as amended, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars. GEORGE H. DAVIS, JR. Commonwealth Attorney for Rappahannock'County 2-16-k ®Ur JUlf AtUllom (%«* 't 'Wrong No More Clumsy Mop Rollers A Delight To Housewives! No Movirtq Parts NEW MOP WRINGER Attaches to 10, 12, 14 qt bucket n just seconds Simple and operate Just a slight twis; j.rl pressure* on handle wrings out the mop Money brj-k guarantee ''^rd r today- SI r)0 postage paid. MOP WRINGER Box 743 Smithton, Pennsylvania 15479 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. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 YNM MPfL There's Something in if for [veryone! (US' REAL ESTATE NEWS SUBSCRIBE NOW The Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia 22747 Please enter my subscriptioa FROM Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 Washington, Va. 675-3349.