Rappahannock News, February 23, 1967

VA. STATE LIBRA** RICHMOND 19. vft. 23219 VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 17 SGfNIA FEB 27 1967 SWIE UBKArj 4ri WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967 lQc Copy N D This group of students at Washington Elementary School are children who have had dental corrections tjiade this year, either by their own dentist or through the county school clinic. ----i Dental corrections are important to the health of a child and other parents are urged to take advantage of the clinic. Good teeth are necessary in order to be a five-pointer also. Red Shipley To Emcee Jaycee Beauty Pageant Red Shipley, well known personality on Big K radio, Warrenton, will be master of ceremonies for the beauty pageant sponsored by the Rappahannock Jaycees which will be held Friday, April '1 at the local high school beginning at 8 p. m. Competition will be on a local level and winners will not be required to participate In any other contest, Girls from four to twenty years old will be eligible tc compete and a break dowr of age groups will be »antounced later. Other details of the contest, Including sponsor’s fee, required wearing apparel, and admission will also be announced. Awards will be made In each of the competing groups. Missionary Meeting The Sue Slaughter Missio nary Group meets to-night at 7:30 at the Washington Baptist Church. The study 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 will be shown following the study class. Fire Association Meets The regular meeting of the Rappahannock County Volunteer Firemen’s Association met at Washington, Va. on Feb. 17, 1907. At the conclusion of the business meeting the Program Committee showed a Fire Training Film entitled “Combat* which proved interesting, constructive and thought provoking. The next regular meeting of the Association will be held at the Amissville Fire Department hall on March 24, 1967 at 7:30 p. m. Come and bring a fellow county fireman. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Harold Martin was taken from his home to the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, on Monday by Castleton Rescue Squad. The Sperryville Fire Company answered a call to a chimney fire Tuesday, Feb. 14 at the home of Dale Dodson in Sperryville. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad ambulance took Miss Lottie Burton from her home in Washington to Warren Memorial Hospital on Sunday evening. On Monday they took Nancy Noakes from home in Flint Hill to the Front Royal Hospital. Amissville Fire Company answered an alarm to a chimney fire Friday at the home of Charles Settle at Laurel Mills. Thursday the company responded to a fire at the dump near Amissville. FHA Club Bake Sale The Bake Sale sponsored by the R.H.A. Club of R.C.H.S. to be held Saturday, February 18 in front of Leggett's store jin Culpeper was called offbejcause of bad weather. ! It will be held this Saturday, the 25th at the same location ;starting at ten o’clock. j Ambulance Fund Additional contributions jhave been made to the ambulance fund of Rappahannock I Rescue Squad. Donors are Mr. iand Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner, 'Rappahannock Insurance Agency and the Rappahannock JayceeSk 1 . I Farm Mgr. School Set Here Mar. 1 Economics of corn silage production is the theme of a one day Farm Management School to be held at Hampton Inn just west of Washington on 211 on Wednesday, March j 1 for Rappahannock farmers. ; According to Extension Agent, W. H. Lyne, beef production is the leading livestock enterprise in Rappahannock County. In 1964 value of all livestock and livestock products sold was $942,888. This gross can be increased by an estimated $320,000 by 1975 through improved management cultural land harvesting practices of [forage crops produced and used for livestock feed. Farm census data shows Rappahannock farmers inIcreased acreage of corn harvested for silage in the last ; five year period 100%. This, | Lyne says, is a healthy trend in the economics of our beef cattle industry, however much j greater economic, strides can be taken by farmers if they wish to increase their net incomes. uetaus or now tms can De accomplished will be covered in the school’s program which is as follows: 9:30 a.m. - Corn soils of the county - W. H. Lyne. (a) Where they are. (b) Expected yields by soil groups, (c) Different management for different ! soils. | 10:15 a.m. - Corn and your i farming system - W. B. Dun! lap, Ext. Agent, Farm Management. Importance of high iyield8, varieties, maturity | dates, yields, silage quality, j 10:45 a.m. - Break. 11 a.m. - Seedbred preparation. (a) Conventional Tillage, (b) Reduced tillage. Planting, (a) Date, (b) Plant population. 12-1 p.m. - Lunch. 1-3 p.m. - Fertilizer and lime, (a) Optimum pH. (b) Why fertilizer recommendations vary, (c) Fertilizer "placement, (d) Time of fertilizer application. Weed control, (a) Comparative chemical costs. Harvesting corn silage, (a) Maturity stage at harvest. Cost of com silage storage, (a) Spoilage, (b) Cost / ton / year. Free lunch to the first thirty farmers who arrive - courtesy of the Rappahannock National Bank and Citizens National Bank of Flint Hill. Drop in Heart Toll Forseen In Rappahannock County How great is the heart disease problem in Rappahannock County, compared with what it is in other parts of the country? How many people are affected in the local area? The disease, which accounts for more than half of all! deaths in the United States, j has been brought into sharp focus at this particular timej by President Johnson’s desig- : i nation of February 26th as jHeart Sunday. ! A major research effort has [been brought to bear on the 1 problem, supported by public as well as private funds, to cut down the huge toll. Progress is being reported, through heart and blood vessel surgery, electronic technology, the cardiac catheter and new chemical tests, among others, tcf add years of life to people who now have heart trouble as well as toward preventing its development in' people who are prone to it but not yet afflicted. Among residents of Rap-; pahannock Qounty, according to the latest iigures from the U. S. Public Health Service, 53.4 percent of all deaths are due to heart disease, strokes and other ills of the cardi-! ovascular system. This compares with 54.2 per cent in the United States as a iwhole and 53.7 percent in the; i State of Virginia. The ratio varies from one! part of the country to another.; All of the low-ranking states ! lie west of the Mississippi River and all but one of them lie west of the Missouri River as well. Suggested as reasons for this geographical difference are air pollution, hereditary back ground, amount of physical activity and degree of emotional tension. The official figures show, for the Rappahannock County poptt lation, a total of 39 heart deaths in the year ending January 1, 1965, with 8 of them caused by strokes. Advice for the prevention of heart disease comes from Dr. Paul Dudley White, a founder of the American Heart Association. He says that diet and weight are most important and should be controlled from the age of 12 or before. “We are an overnourished nation and we should wake up and regard excessive food as a serious health hazard. “Also, a good supply of blood is needed, and this means not only avoidance of over-nutrition but also physical fitness in terms of firm and active muscles." Amissville H.D. Club The Amissville Home Demonstration Club held its month ly meeting Tuesday Night, Feb ruary 14th, in the Educational Rooms of the Baptist Church, with the President, Mrs. Robert B. Settle, presiding. There were 21 present, including the Agent. Mrs. Loretta D. Clater was received as a new member by the group. Mrs. H. R. Terhune was appointed Program Development Leader, and will be supervising the Club’s workshops and planning program. Miss Diane Brown, County Agent, gave an informative talk on plants and shrubbery, using slides. A social period followed, with Mrs. Stanley Settle and Mrs. Nelson Burner serving as hostesses. The Club’s regularly scheduled meetings are held the first Monday of each month at 7;30 p.m. The March meet ing will be on Crewel and Cross-Stitch Embroidery. A sincere welcome to the meetings is extended to anyone in the Community interested in visiting or becoming a member of the Club. County Students On Dean’s List Page Moffett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. of Washington and Patrick Althe^ son of Martha Alther, also of Washington, were among the students on the dean's list at the University of Virginia for the first semester. Page is a freshman at the college and Patrick is a second year student. At Monroe College, Middletown, Va. the dean’s list includes Melvin L. Atkins of Sperryville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Atkins and Alice Virginia Pullen of Flint HtU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pullen. These two students were among 12 who were honored with a dinner in view of their scholastic achievement. Other students from Rappahannock County who attend Monroe College and have good scholastic, ratings are Rebecca Rector, Walter Grimsley and William R. Welch, Jr., Flint Hill; Don Allen Deal, Woodville; Linda J. Mills, Huntly; and Jean Sisk, Sperryville. Hwy. Dept. Awards $9 Mil. in Contracts Nineteen contracts totaling $9,046,020 were awarded Thursday by the State Highway Commission. Bids on the projects, which include additional-con• struction on Interstate 85, were opened here on February 8. The largest single contract amounted to $3,341,907, and i was awarded to B. G. Young i and Sons, Inc., and the Unaka Paving Co., Inc., of Johnson [City, Tenn., for the 1-85 work, i provides for grading and i drainage for a 9.78-mile section of the interstate route extending from a completed por tion of 1-85 near South Hill to a point six miles north of the Mecklenburg-Brunswick county line. The contracts awarded tod£y also provided for additional construction on Arterial Routes 29 in Culpeper and Madison Counties and 460 in Buchanan County. The list of contract awards: Culpeper and Madison Counties— Arterial US29-7.88 miles of parallel 1 anes to divide from 5.42 miles east of the Madison-Culpeper Coun ty line to 2.48 miles west of the line, with a completion date of October, 1968. J. M. Turner and Co., Inc., Salem, $1,567,331. Arlington, Prince William and Fauquier Counties - Interstate 66- further demolition and cleanup of debris on sections of right of way, for future construction. Branch & Asso elates, Inc., Roanoke, $12,777. Culpeper County - Route 647 1.67 miles of reconstruction, with aggregate base course, and a bridge over Summerduck Run, east of Raccoon Ford. Hott & Miller, Wardens ville, West Virginia, $132,079. Betty Jenkins is crowned “Sweetheart of R.C.HLS.” by Joan Lee during a party and dance held Tuesday evening at the) local high school. David Grammer was escort for Betty. Knitting Class Plans ‘Graduation’ Mar. 2 The Basic Knitting class which is sponsored by the Arts & Crafts Project and Home Demonstration Club will hold its “Graduation* on Thursday, March 2, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Cleverley. Certificates will be awarded and work will be exhibited. Classes finishing SIov. 17 will also be awarded Certificates at this time. Friends are invited. Those to receive certificates Include: Mary Ann Boze, 5usan Coates, Arline B. Johnson, Mary Lynn Smelley, Cassie Coates, Catherine A. Brown, Julia Atkins and Lynda Lore Atkins, of Sperryville; Alice Brady, Gregory Clark, Raye M. Rector and Frances Williams of Flint Hill; Fran:es Lyne, Frances Foster, [Catherine N. Jenkins of Washington; Ruby Pullen/ Louise R. O'Bannon, Ruth Orange, Betty Wood, and Diane Brown if Woodville. Mrs. Mary Cleverley is instructor of the classes, assisted by Mrs. Rachel Davis, [f enough interest is shown, another class will be started. Betty Jenkins Crowned Sweetheart of RCHS During Ceremony Held Tuesday Night Betty Jenkins of Washington was named “Sweetheart of R. C.H.S." at a ceremony during the annual Valentine Party (somewhat delayed by weather conditions) held Tuesday even* ing at Rappahannock County High School. Betty is a ninth grade student and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Jenkins. She was escorted by David Trammer. Joan Lee, a senior student, officiated at the coronation in place of last year’s queen, Mrs. Millie Dodson Dickens, who was unable to be present. Stewart Hawkins acted as Master of Ceremonies. The Sweetheart Contest is sponsored annually by the Student Cooperative Association of the local high school and candidates include a represent rarive from each of the five grades, chosen by classmates, Votes are cast at a penny each and the girl collecting the most votes is crowned Swee* heart. Proceeds of the contest, which amounted to over £488 will be added to the Scholarship Loan Fund al Th°«e participating in the coronation ceremony of Sweetheart of R.C.HJ3. Tuesday evening are Walter Grimsley, Brenda Welch, William Walther, Nancy Thornhill, David Grammar, Sweetheart Betty Jenkins, Joan Lee, Kenneth By* waters, Sharon Suter, Dale Welch and Joan Welch. ready established by the school. The Fund now contains over $4000 and will be put into use the coming fall school term. Students who wish to further their education may borrow as much as $500 a school term. In second place in the contest was Nancy Thornhill of Boston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashby Thornhill, She was escorted by William Walther. Brenda Welch of Flint Hill was third. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood J. Welch, Flint Hill, and was escorted by Walter Grlmsley. Other corv testants were Sharon Suter escorted by Kenneth Bywaters and Joan Welch with Dale Welch as her escort. The theme of the party was "Hello, Young Lovers", and the auditorium was decorated to carry this out. Dancing and games furnished entertali> ment and refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The Scholarship Loan Fund is an extremely worthy project and has been well noup ished in its short existence. Though the school campaign is over for this year, contributions will be accepted at any time from anyone. Tax Refunds Are Not Automatic You will not automatically receive a refund of tax withheld from your wages unless you file a tax return, said James P. Boyle, District Director of Internal Revenue for Virginia. A tax return is not required when the gross income received during the year is less than $600, but a return must be filed to obtain a refund of any Federal tax withheld. This advice applies particularly to students and other persons who worked only a part of the year. ^ Form 1040 and 1040A must be filed by everyone under 65 years of age whose gross income for 1966 was $600 or more. If the taxpayer is 65 or older, a return is required only If total income amounts to $1,200 or more.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Panther Tales By Nancy Buntin. Last week the RCHS “Panthers* put another basketball season behind them after they played the Stonewall Jackson High School “Generals*. The “Panthers* lost by a score of 73 to 51. The Junior Varsity scores were Stonewall Jackson 54, Rappahannock 19. The cheerleaders put forth a great effort to encourage the teams at the Stonewall Jackson game. Junior cheerleaders. Denise Wingfield and Vicki Marshall gave a delightful boost to the Rappahannock cheering section and fascinated the other basketball fans, [t was a great end for the season. This week Seniors have been busy placing orders for their caps and gowns. With invitations, gowns and other such items we seniors have to get its becoming a pretty expensive year. I just hope our parents' wallets are well stocked. The teacher's profile this week is that of Mrs. Christine T. Johnston. Mrs. Johnston was born in Haywood, Madison County. After attending Madison High School she went to Mary Washington College from which she received a professional degree in Art. She also has had additional art courses at the University of Virginia. While in college Mrs. Johnston was a member of Y.W.C.A. At R.C.H.S. Mrs. Johnston teaches first, second and third year art. She and her husband Mr. T. Morgan Johnston have two daughters, Kaye, 20, a student at Radford ' College and Carolyn, 18, a ' student at R.P.I. Her interests include cooking, decorating and flower arranging. She is a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church and the Town Council of Washington, Va. From The 1 Home Agent’st 1 w ^ By Miss Diane Brown Facts are often shocking to us but they do let us see things realistically. These following should be of interest to everyone: Each year more than four million people are hurt badly enough to be disabled in home accidents. Many of these do eventually recover but 100,000 do retain some kind of permanent disability. Home accidents take 28,000 lives annually and are the leading cause of death for children under 14 years old. Of all home fatalities, 12,000 are a result of falls, 6,000 from fire and burns and 10,000 from other causes. Interested in knowing where fatal home injuries occur? Bedrooms 42% of all accidental home deaths; yard, 21%; living room, 12%; kitchen, 11.5%; stairs, 4.5%; bathroom, 4%; and others, 5%. As with any other accident, those in the home are caused - they just don’t happen and likewise they can be prevented. Now is the time to begin taking safety steps to insure that some member of our family doesn’t become another home fatality statistic. ********** Buying new towels? Miss! Katherine Hab'el, extension I home furnishing specialist at V.P.I. gives the following as hints in choosing. Durability of good bath towsis is determined by the weave and strength of the yarn. Towels should be soft to the j couch, yet tightly woven. Check lor depth of the fibers used. Contrary to what we may think,the weight of a towel does not j indicate its quality construe- j, :ion. It is possible to make a lighter towel with more threads per inch than a heav- |, ier one. Test a good towel jj ay holding it up to the light, , the light should barely show i. through. Also, note the under- j( veave - it should be firm and |i :ven. c To increase the serviceability of towels and keep them soft, fluffy and clear ir color, never allow them to gel overly soiled. Neither shoulc you iron terry cloth towels, ********** Dates to remember: Feb. 28 - Arts and Crafts meeting at 10 a.m. Cab Inr Sperryville. Anyone is invitee to attend. Mar. 11 - County 4-H Demonstration Day will be held ai the high school beginning at 9:30 a.m. Mar. 18 - Annual 4-H suppei at the county high school, Serving begins at 5:30 p.m, Apr. 22 - District VIII Federation meeting in Madison, You will be hearing more about this in monthly Home Demonstration meetings. Health Tips on SoreThroats Does your throat hurt? If so, you may console yourself with the knowledge that you have plenty of company. Sore throlt is one of the more common physical discomforts that plague most of us from time to time. Sore throat is nature’s warning system that something in your body is out of order. Often a sore throat accompanies a common cold and the soreness passes in a few days. But, says Today’s Health, the family magazine of the American Medical Association, sore throat also can be the symptom of any of a wide range of disea ses, from diphtheria to leukemia, that re quire your physician's skill, not your guessing, to diagnose. Sometimes tonsils and adenoids are involved in causing a sore throat, and when these organs repeatedly cause trouble they frequently are removed. Tonsil-adenoid removals account for half of all surgery performed on children, Today’s Health reports. Sometimes the removal helps prevent sore throat, sometimes it doesn’t. Allergies can cause sore throats. Cold, dry winter air can trigger it. So can extreme thirst, excessive smoking or mouth breathing. Anything that dries out the throat and cuts off secretions that normally wash dust away. Virus infections of many types also are a cause of sore throat, and everyone who has had “flu* knows that this particular virus disease often causes the throat to hurt. “Strep throat* is a serious infection that occasionally eads to rheumatic fever and possible heart damage. It can >e knocked out with penicilin, if it is diagnosed in time. The crucial diagnostic test n sore throats is the swab est through which the germs causing the trouble can be dentified. There is little or nothing fou can do to cure a sore hroat at home. There are nedications which bring ter^ >orary easing of the dis:omfort but the cure must >e launched by your physiian. Continue Through This Weekend! REGISTER AT OUR STORE FOR BOX SPRING & MATTRESS SET QUILT-O -DREAM *119.00 Value . . Register Now GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY at 5:00 p. m. NOT NECESSARY TO BE PRESENT TO WIN 1 SPECIALS CONTINUE THIS WEEKEND STOKES CHESTER ond MAIN STREETS FURNITURE COMPANY FRONT ROYAL From The Book ... “For the Son of man is not come to destroy men’s lives, but to save them." (Luke 9:56) Jerry McAuley was a man you could" throw the book at. A patron of the dens of Water Street by day and a river thief by night, he committed enough crimes to send him to prison' forty times. With the traditional three R’s he had little acquaintahce but was best of friends with the three R’s of rum, ruin and rebellion A missionary whom Jerry had once thrown down a flight of stairs persuaded him to go to the Howard Mission. The two men, criminal and man of God, had a long talk. Jerry was broke and hungry and ready to go back to crime. The missionary didn’t have any money, but while Jerry waited, he went out and pawned his coat for fifty cents. Returning, he gave the money to Jerry. He pawned his coat to redeem a life — a strange trade. Here was a theology that Jerry understood. He could see that Jesus Christ had pawned His life upon a cross to redeem a poor lost sinner. His heart was softened, his life changed, and he became one of the most beloved mission workers of all time. The rest of his life was given in the McAuley Water Street Mis sion of New York City in bringing the same message of life and hope to others. J. Wilbur Adkins Easter Seal Society Nationally Accredited The Easter Seal Society is one of just 20 major national health agencies that have met 36 “essential requirements" for accreditation by the National Health Council. This announcement was made here today by R. Lee I Chambliss, Jr., of Blacksburg i President of the Virginia Society for Crippled Children [and Adults, an affiliate of the ; National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the Easter Seal Society. The accreditation went into [effect January 1 after the 20 I agencies met stringent re-* j quirements in the following areas: 1. The organization is primarily supported by voluntary contributions. 2. It is basically controlled by a broad citizens membership. " 3. It is under the direction of a representative voluntary board which has reasonable rotation and broad geographical representation. 4. Program activities are approved by committees including competent experts in the specific areas of the Agency’s program. 5. Specified ethical fund raising practices are followed 6. Complete financial reports are made to the public, and beginning with 1968, will conform to the uniform accounting system which has been adopted for purposes of I uniform financial reporting by both welfare and health agen-] cies. Chambliss pointed out that’ the Easter .Seal Society has been a leader in urging the adoption nationwide of uniform accounting standards. Card Of Thanki I would like to thank every- j one for their prayers, cards, j gifts and many acts of kind- j ness shown me during my re-*j cent Illness. Wallace Stover New and Renewing Subscribers to News New and renewing subscri- i bers to the Rappahannock News are Mrs. Corlna Fountain, Mrs. Vernon Scott, Glenn A. Hitt, Fred H. Codding, William C. Nicholson, Russell Thackrey, Herman L. Judy, V. John Lyle, William W. Hancock, Harry Burke, Mrs. Carroll Iden, C. T. Deal, Rosa L. Roberts, Mrs. Rachael Piehler, Everett Estes, Dr. G. Tyler Miller, C. M. Clem, : H. Wilson Woodward, Dr. Edwin Eastham, Mrs. Jack Bruce Mrs. Mary Harvey, Mrs. Norvel James and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Also Mrs. Anna Elia son, i Downing Hitt, R. L. Jacobs, Mrs. Havana Jeffries, Mrs. Nellie J. Kline, Miss Dorothy : Spicer, Mrs. Sandra Todd, , Mrs. James T. Hawkins, Mrs. , Catherine E. Mason, Mr. and j Mrs. Ronald Jacobs and Ralph Rouzie. , Rapp-Chats Bv W. H. Lyne Stokes New BCIA President: A. Y. Stokes, Charolais breed er of Sperryville, was elected president of the Virginia BCIA at its annual meeting held last week at Natural Bridge in conjunction with the Virginia Beef Cattleman’s Association. Congratulations Allen! Among the changes made in the Stand ard Operating Procedure of the latter organization was the addition of •recorded" Charolais bulls as approved sires of calves for organized feeder sales. Mr. Stokes reported the Virginia Charolais Association is planning its first organized feeder calf sale to be held at Madison Livestock Market October 27. Rappahannock cattlemen who likely will consign to this sale in addition to Mr. Stokes are: Mr. Homer Henry of Castleton and Mr. H. L. Manwaring of Woodville. *** J. Rodes Brown, James E. Yates and your scribe represented Rappahannock Angus Feeder Calf Association at the Cattleman’s Convention. Full details of this Convention will be reported at the annual meeting of the Rappahannock Angus Feeder Calf producers now being planned. For the present suffice it to say considerable change is taking place in many phases of the beef cattle industry. Bob Chilton of Jeffersonton was elected President of the Virginia Cattleman’s Associa tion and is director representing sales of this area. *** The Minimum Wage Law as) it applies to fruit growers and p i e c e-work labor has created much confusion. Seem-; ingly there are several different interpretations on how it applies especially to migrant laborers each of which seemingly is justified. Lee Thornton just called to say Senator Byrd has arranged to have Mr. E. A. Sullivan; of the Wage and Hour Section at the Courthouse in Washington at 2 p. m. March 9' to explain details to our fruit j growers and farmers. ...Be sure to hold this date open. This meeting will be a must. 4-H’ers Meet at Sperryville A 4-H Club meeting was held' Thursday at Sperryville Ele-i mentary. There were 24 present. The boys and girls talked mostly about the Demonstration Day. Demonstration Day will be held on March 11 at 9:30 a.m. at the Rappahannock County High School. 4-H Supper will be held March 18 from 5:30 - 7:30 at the R.C.H.S. Betty Rutherford, Reporter ‘Your Land’ Theme Of Wildlife Week “This is Your Land" Will be the theme of the 1967 Wild life Week observance sched- ; uled March 19-25, according to Ernest J. Foldi and John i D. Tyler of the Virginia Wild- j life Federation, Wildlife Week C o - Chairmen f o r Virginia. Public awareness, use and protection of recreational lands will be stressed during the week and throughout the i year. With over 2 million j acres of public recreation! lands at their disposal, Vir- j ginians should have a vital interest in what these lands have to offer and how they are managed. Most public lands are now managed on a multiple use basis where a great variety of non-conflicting recreational uses are permitted. As the population of the nation and Virginia swells at art unprecedented rate and demands for outdoor recreation facili ties increase, experts foresee an increasing need for more acreage and more detailed planning in the development >f existing areas. The goal of the 1967 Wildlife Week observance will be to arouse an interest among our citizens in these lands they own. All persons should be aware of the historical, educational and recreational experiences these lands have to offer. Those who use these lands should treat them with the respect they would show 'or their own property, since In reality they are part ownNational Wildlife Week has seen sponsored annually by the National Wildlife Federation and its state affiliates 3ince 1938. Personnel of the Commission of Game and Inand Fisheries and other state ind federal land managing igencies will be assisting Vir5inia Wildlife Federation representatives with the 1967 campaign. Trout Better Bargain To Fishermen Today "Trout are a much better bargain to the fishermen of Virginia now than they were 10 years ago," says Game Commission Fish Division Chief Jack Hoff man. "Improved feeding and rearing techniques have Cut the cost per pound of trout about in half during that period," he said. From the beginning of the state’s trout rearing efforts up into the late 1950’s the growing fish were fed a mix ture of ground fish supplement ed by meat products such as beef, horse and sheep livers, hearts and melts. This ration was expensive and time consuming to prepare and feed. Food costs during this period were about 33 cents per pound of trout produced. Beginning in 1959 the Commission began experimentally substituting pelleted food for the ground fish in the ration. By 1962 the trout were on a pelleted dry feed that contained all essential nutrients and ground meatpra duct supplements were elimi nated entirely. Food costs per pound of trout range between 16 and 18 cents with these modern feeding techniques, or about half the cost incurred 10 years ago. * Not only have costs been reduced, the flesh of the growing trout is much more palatable and disease problems have been reduced. The precise control of dietary ingredients and thorough mixing of these food materials in the pelleted feed assures r n ‘Operating Here, They Saved My Life and Your Life, Too9 WORLD’S LARGEST HEART is listened to by Mrs. Larry Deyoe of Portland, Ore., as she explains to her son, Larry, Jr., how her open-heart surgery saved their lives. Her valve replacement operation was during her fifth month of pregnancy four years ago. Walk-in model heart is at Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. February is American Heart Month! that each fish receives a well balanced diet. Since these pellets are cooked and dried the incidence of disease causing organisms is kept to a minimum. Research on fish growth revealed that the food costs and hatchery costs per pound of 1 year old trout were substantially less than the costs per pound of 2 year old fish, so hatchery production ha6 been geared to turnout mostly the more economical 1 year old fish. About 10 per cent of the fish stocked are 2yparold fish just to give the anglers a few extra thrills. WASHINGTONS ^BIRTHDAY* % At The White Shop Sale Starts Wednesday Morning at 9:00 A.M. What You Will Find For The Man & Young Man — l ■ ■ 1 20 Kingsrldge & tfurlee Suits $50\00 to fTfr.Ofr ALL AT 1/2 PRICE Reg. 1/36. l/37,\l/39, 1/40, 2/46. Long* 1/36, 1/39,6/40,2/41 Shorts 2/40, Stouts 1/40 22 Palm Beach Students Suits $45.00 to $50.00 ALL AT $22.50 Reg. 2/34, 4/35, 3/36, 3/37, 2/39, 1/40: Longs 2/36, 4/34, 2/38 11 CURLEE TOPCOATS ALL AT 1/2 PRICE Reg. 2/37, 1/42, 1/43 , 3/44, 1/46: Longs 1/37, 2/38 5 ALLIGATOR "GOLD LABEL” TOPCOATS $22 50 Reg. 1/36, 1/39, 1/44; 2/40 Longs 8 FAMOUS MAKE ZIP-LINED ALL WEATHER COATS $16.25&$22 50 Reg. 2/34, 2/42, 1/44, 1/46; Longs 2/38 6 MENS SWEET ORR CORDUROY COATS $15.50 Val. $6 95 3/38, 1/42, 2/46 15 ASSTD. SPORT COATS CLOSE OUTS $17.50 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL WOOL SPORTCOATS 25% OFF 100 PRS. MENS ASSTD. PANTS, WOOLS, COTTONS 6 CORDUROYS $2.95 Pair Originally $5.95 to $12.95 2 Pair for $3.00 1 RACK SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS ORIGINALLY $5.00 2 FOR $2.00 Some white dress shirts, Oxford button-down stripe and sport 1 RACK FAMOUS MAKE SPORT SHIRTS $5.00-$5.95-$7.00 2 FOR $5.00 36 FAMOUS MAKE OUT DOOR JACKETS & COATS 1/2 PRICE 50 CLOSE OUT SWEATERS ALL WOOL FAMOUS MAKE $4.50 to $7.95 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL WOOL SWEATERS 25% OFF 17 ALL WOOL VESTS FORMERLY $8.95 & $10.95 $5.95 A MANY, MANY OTHER Bargains too numerous to mention. ForTheLadies Department You Will Find 1 RACK DRESSES FORMERLY TO $35.00 THIS SALE $4.00 to $10.ty) 1 Rack DRESSES, WOOLS, CREPES, DACRON & COTTONS 1/2 PRICE LADIES SUITS & COATS FORMERLY TO $165.00 % $20.00 to $82.50 FAMOUS MAKE ALL WINTER SPORTSWEAR THIS SALE 1/2 PRICE 1 TABLE LINGERIE & GLOVES THIS SALE .25 & UP 1 GROUP SUMMER SPORTSWEAR THIS SALE $2.00 & $4.00 1 TABLE HOSE, JEWELRY BAGS Too numerous to mention ***ALL SALES ARE , THIS SALE .25 & UP FINAL*** *A11 Alterations are at cost *No deliveries on alterations are promised F. L. White & Company X "THE WHITE SHOP" Culpeper, Virginia

Amissville Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Hoyle of McLean have been spending some time in Ocala, Fla. with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will return home this weekend. Mrs. Michael Sheele returned to her home Sunday after' being a surgical patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Dolly Melbourne were Mrs. Emor Shifflett and Mrs. Ernest Clen ents and their families o Alexandria and Mrs. Carrol Frazier and family of War renton. Attending the Madison Firemen's banquet Tuesday evening were Mrs. Charlie Pries Mrs. Arthur Pullen, Nelsoi Burner and Charlie Compton Mrs. Franklin Williams returned to her home Frida; from Culpeper Memoria Hospital after undergoinj surgery. SPIEE Y0UR EBQKING with a convenient kitchen telephone Your kitchen telephone helps take the “run" out of running a house in a beautiful way. Call our business office today and select your telephone style and color. Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone ME 5-2129 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA vV^cat'n°tte//a//c Daisies Won't Tell" Specials \ the rest of the week ! The upstairs Cherry Specials for George Washington's Birthday created so much interest that we oOb are having On A jLdt ROSENBERG’S . Ww VA. f Susan Latham was an over, night guest Sunday of Nancy f Cargill/ at the home of her [parents Mr. and Mrs. John . Cargill in Washington, Va. Mrs. A. C. Latham has re. turned home after spending . several days in Richmond with t the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Cari der and daughters. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. ! and Mrs. Paul Poling were , Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hunt [ of Oakton, Mrs. Esther Ruckr er, Arlington, Richard Hard’ ing, Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lillard and Polly Crossman of Rapidan. Miss Landra Dennis, a student at R.PJ., Richmond, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis. She was accompanied back to Richmond Sunday by her aunt, Mrs. Russell Lutt rell of Culpeper, who is visit ing Miss Mary Hughes there. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wood ward of Arlington were weekend guests of Mrs. Woodward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. Miss Phoebe Green of Wil llamsburg was visitor Tues day afternoon of Mrs. C. M. M. Green. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grigsby, Jr. and family were visitors Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Jacobs. Mrs. Lessie Mills spent some time last week with her sister, Mrs. Katherine Lucas in Culpeper. John F. Hitt has returned to his home after being a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital for tests and x-rays. Mrs. Victoria Corder is a patient in the Culpeper Hospital at this time. The Rev. Edison Cleland and daughters of Culpeper and Mrs Menefee Utz were recent callers of Mrs. Richard Gore. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott and sons and Mrs. David Wood ward were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott. Guests for dinner Sunday of Mrs. Jim Mills and Mrs. John B. Cloud were Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen of Manassas and Mrs. John Cloud and daughter Janet of Washington, D. C. Slate Mills Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Jenkins and children of Front Royal were Sunday evening guests of Mr. Jenkins' parents Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkins. On Saturday the Jenkins' son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines of Fairfax were their guests. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier were Mrs. Tidler’s sisters Mrs. J. J. Casey and Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Leakesville, N. C. spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. Kennedy’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines had as visitors on Tuesday _ ,.***■„ WASHINGTONS; § MTMY SALE ^ col IE THROUGH THE WEEKEND ECIALS 1- Kel vinator, Ek^ricRange, 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 1- Symphonic AM-FM SW Radio reg. $79.95 RCA Victor Transistor Radios at the low price of CLOSEOUT OF PAINTS AT HALF PRICE 699S 550°° 3995 7.99 Gal., Reg. $8.00 - $£.00 XCITE— Dripleu (Inside) all colon Enamel Paste Paints Qts., Reg. *2.40-*1.20 1 Porch, Floor Sl Deck No Roof Plaint H&P Appliances, Inc. 105 E. DAVIS Ph. 825-9111 Culpeper, Va. of last week Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gladden of Fairfax. Boston News Bv Mrs. Alice Dorsey Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McDaniel was Mrs. McDaniel’s sister-in-law Mrs. Raymond Coughlin of Culpeper. Recent Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins and family of Triangle. Last week Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and son Mike of Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. James Day of Bethesda were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. Recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill were Mrs. William Morian, Glen Allen Glover and the Misses Kathy O'Hara and Ann Thornhill of Washington, D. C. and Nancy Thornhill of Boston. On Sunday Mrs. Thornhill’s brother Ronnie Burke joined the dinner guests. March of Dimes Contributors Listed The March of Dimes in Rappahannock County has gone 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. HAWTHORNE DISTRICT Aylette Buckner, III S. W. Varner Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown Mrs. Clelia Miller Charles E. Jenkins Mrs. Marie Hite Mrs. W. B. Kilby Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal George Miller R. W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cave Conner Jenkins Sharon Stone Mrs. Una Hahn Mrs. Eleanor Gordie Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar Walter Jenkins Mrs. Gussie Weakley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague Mr. and Mrs, N. K. G. Tholand Mr. and Mrs. Aylette Buckner John Buckner Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance TOTAL $73 Additional contributors from HAMPTON DISTRICT Mrs. Erma Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell Mr. 'and Mrs. W. A. Buntin Miss Ruby Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hawkins, Jr. Additional contributes from STONEWALL DISTRICT Mrs. Mamie Leake Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton Miss Annie Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thornhill Forage Crop Subject At Middleburg Meet A conference concerned with the production of forage crops will be held at the Middleburg Community Center, Middleburg March 1. All interested farmers are invited to attend, says Harlan White, assistant extension agronomist at Virginia Tech. Talks will be heard on feeding urea in the rations of dairy and beef animals, how to reduce costs of raising beef calves, and intake of corn silage as affected by moisture and stage of maturity. The event will begin at 10 a.m. A tour of research facilities at the Northern Virginia Pasture Research Station will be held in the afternoon. Lunch will be available at the community center. Formation of a cultivated sod. producers association will be discussed Friday, March 3 at the Middleburg Community Center, according to John F. Shoulders, associate extension agronomist at Virginia Tech. ' . All sod producers, installers and other interested pefsons are urged to attend, says the agronomist. The meeting, scheduled to start at 10 a.m., will be a follow-up of the sod producers meeting held in December at Middleburg. Several specialists are scheduled to speak. Smokey Says: MR. BURN1TI Watch .this character! Aluminum Now Metal Of All Trades Aluminum -- a household staple - once was a status syn* bol of royalty. France s Crown Prince Imperial, infant son of Napoleon III, shook an engraved aluminum baby rattle. The Emperor himself sipped soup from an aluminum spoon at state banquets, and presented an alumi num watch chain to the visiting King of Siam. ^In those days, the metal was 'a precious curiosity called “silvef* from clay” that sold for the equivalent of $545 a pound, the National Geographic Society says. Everybody now uses aluminum. In 1966, United States producers shipped nine billion pounds — a record volume -- at an average price of just 25 cents a pound. Aluminum goes into everything from airplanes to beer kegs, from skyscraper walls to kitchen foil, from sea-going ships to automobile radiators, from bridges to bottle caps. A Georgia entrepreneur set up an aluminum supermarket. Among his first customers was a woman wanting short aluminum palings to build a fence to enclose her pet chihuahua. Some African tribesmen erect their homes from corrugated iron; a man’s status is determined by the size of his house. Since women carry the metal sheets, sales of aluminum boomed when the men found their wives could carry bigger pieces of light aluminum than galvanized iron. Though aluminum is the third most abundant element on the earth's surface, it never occurs as a free metal In nature. Combined with other elements aluminum usually is mined from claylike ores called bauxite. Alumina, a white powdery material, is refined from bauxite, and the alumina, in turn, is converted into aluminum. It was not until 1825 that Hans Christian Oersted, a Danish physicist, succeeded in isolating a few particles of aluminum in his laboratory. Henri Sainte-Claire Deville, a French chemist, persuaded Napoleon III to grantrhim funds to work out an economical method of extracting aluminum. The Emperor thought the metal might have military value. The first object Deville produced, however, was that regal baby rattle. An aluminum brestplate quickly followed. Aluminum excited wide interest. Charles Dickens wrote an enthusiastic magazine article about it. The novelist did complain that both “aluminum and “aluminium,* the English spelling, were awkward popular names. But the best alternatives the creator of Pecksniff, Pickwick, and Chuzzlewit could suggest were loam-silver, glebe-gold, and clay-tin. Aluminum graduated from the laboratory in 1886. Charles Martin Hall, working in a \tfoodshed in Oberlin, Ohio, and tag Parisian Paul Heroult independently and almost simultaneously found the inexpensive, simple way to pro duce aluminum. Both inventors were just 22 years old The Hall-Heroult process dissolves alumina in molten Which Triplet Had Heart Operation? MEET the 1967 Heart Fund Triplets—Jerry, Sam and Paul Musto, 2, of North Lake, 111. Sam (center) underwent successful heart surgery a year ago. cryolite^ a mineral. An electric current passes through the solution, depositing molten aluminum on the carbon lining of the crucible. This elec trolytic reduction process is basically the same used in refining today. Coincidence followed Hah and Heroult. They died at 51, LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH IN THE U.S. M DEATHS AT ALL AGES [=□ DEATHS BELOW 65 YEARS SOURCE: LATEST AVAILABLE FIGURES H 965l W* RATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STATISTICS J DEATH TOLL from diseases of the heart and blood vessels is greater than that from all other diseases and causes in the United States combined. Your Heart Association is the only national voluntary health agency devoted exclusively to fighting these diseases. Its activities are made possible by public wmtributions to the 1967 Heart Fund, being conducted throughout February. More American homes are heated with Mobilheat XL— Am aLuare^frjin than with any other heating oil! I Mobilheat rrteans clean comfortl Mobilheat li the homeproved heating oil 1 What’s more, Mobilheat gives you ths omtra advantage of KT-98, ths most affective heating oil additive in use today. Call ns today for Mobilheat I NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) We give S 4 H Green Staihps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene' ‘hone; ME 5-2337 HUNTLY, VA. You're ahead... with better ideas from Ford SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic ittffts both ihtomatically and manually Magic Doorgate on wagons opens out for people and down for s cargo i You’re ahead...with the strongest Ford ever built On the Olympic ski jump at Lake Placid, Ford passes a rugged test of strength and durability. A regular-production 1967 ford plunges down a 4(5-meter slope . . . soars 53 feet through the air... lands hard . . . and rides away still quiet, still strong. Strong enough, in fact, to take the same jump again and again. What's the difference between this car and the Ford you buy? Only a skid plate was added for driver protection. And you don't need that . . . unless you’re planning to take some ski jumps of your own. You’re ahead in a FORD all the way! Ford demonstrates Its performance and durability In impartial teste. Ford, Fairlane, Mustang all won their class at Union/Pure Oil's '67 Performance Trials. These trials test acceleration, braking and economy. Fairlane went on to beat all comers in this year’s Riverside 500. Quieter because it’s stronger...stronger because it’s better built MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA FOR MUSTANG THUNOCI • FALCON • FA yNOtnelw) • O 3 FAIRLANC • FORO

4 THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday February 23, 1967 Flint Hill News The W.S.C.S. will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. W. A. Gentry at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Terry Davis and daugh ter Sherri and Mrs. Clyde , Lillard were visitors of tyrs. Henry Dedeer in Front Royal last Wednesday and shopped in Winchester in the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Huff and daughters Carolyn and Connie were callers Thursday of Mrs. Clyde Lillard. Mrs. Mary Cleverley lectured at the Lewis Hotel & Motel Training School to a resident class Monday in j Washington, D. C. Her sub- ( ject was "Interesting Posi- ( tions in the Field of Geria-*i tries". The final meeting of the 1 Basic Knitting class will be tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs/. Mary Cleverley. Miss Sallie Lillard and Mrs. Clyde Lillard visited the new shopping center in Winchester on Saturday. Sunday guests Df Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillard were Miss Shelby JearfLillard md Thomas Dolan of AlexanJria and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thompson of Front Royal. Miss Cynthia Eardley of Trenton, N. J. was the weeksnd guest of Mr. (jand Mrs. John S. Browning. Roger Allen Welch, student it V.P.I. spent the week-end vith his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roger Welch. Herbert Foster with Robert Lstes of Sperryville attended the Jefferson-Jackson Day linner Saturday evening in tichmond. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster vere week-end guests of Mrs. St The Magnificent Five are here! Pontiac % Firebirds And you are cordially invited to come in to see the most sophisticated sports cars yet— Pontiad's new Firebirds. Be sure to visit our showroom Thursday, February 23rd. Leave it to Pontiac to do it right! CLORE PONTIAC COMPANY 414 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia FIREBIRD • FIREBIRD SPRINT FIREBIRD 326 • FIREBIRD HO • FIREBIRD 400 Morris - Pullen Miss Barbara Pullen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen and Ronnie ..Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris, all of Chester Gap, were married Wednesday, February 15, 1967, at 7 p.m. in the Chester Gap Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph Rasberry. The bride had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin. Those present were the Dulin family, the Morris family and a few close friends. The couple are living presently with the groom’s parents and the Dulin family alternately. Herbert Foster. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin- and family of Annandale. Edgar (Butch) Browning of Princeton University, Princeton, N. J., and John B. Browning of Richmond were week-end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Wijliam E. Pullen left Monday to spend a few days in Atlantic City, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. James M. Grimmer and daughter Susan of Madison Heights arrived Tuesday for a two day visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Edward C. Pruitt. Mrs. Emory Russell and son Terry Russell, Mrs. Thelma Russell and Miss Sandra Fos ter were among those attending the R. C. H. S.-Mt. Jackson basketball game last Tuesday night in Mt. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs of Harrisonburg were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell. Miss Virginia Yates B r a dford of Mary Washington Col lege spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, jr. Sniokey Says: 7ALX ABOUT ME BEING SUM/.. Jo0 THINK HOW SLOW" A TREE GROWS ... IT CAN BE BURNED IN A FEW/MINUTES! YETl IV Prevent careless Forest Fires! Washington News Mrs. J. A. Elmore of Alexandria arrived Thursday for a visit at the home of her son in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Palmer. Mrs. Palmer’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hutcheson and son Drewry of Alexandria were visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter Rachael of Albany, Ga. arrived Tuesday for a vis it of several days at the home of Mrs. Smith’s mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer attended the dedi cation of St. Paul’s on-the-Hill Sunday afternoon in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan of Martinsville were over night guests Friday of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller and Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie. Mrs. Carson Walters of Middletown, Mrs. George Haymaker of Front Royal and Mrs. Lawrence Orndorff of Cl&arbrook were visitors during the week of their aunt Miss Lottie Burton. Miss Burton entered the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal Sunday for observation and treatment Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger and Miss Adele Williams of Falls Church spent some time Sunday at the Berger’s home Clairmonte. Mrs. C. W. King returned to the Winchester Memorial Hospital Sunday for further treatment. Miss Lizzie Eastham of :Amissville was the week-end guest of her grandmother Mrs. IW. H. Massie, jr. | Judge T. C. Lea, Ned Mof[fett Jones, jr. and John R. DeBergh attended the V. P. I.-G. W. basketball game Wed nesday night in Washington, D. :C. and were guests following the game of Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser in Fairfax. Mrs. Jesse Ward was in Colonial Heights on Sunday to visit her sister Mrs. I. T. Masloff who has recently been hospitalized an'd is recuperat ing at the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and family of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mrs. Parker’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Updike. Mrs. E. M. Jones and son Ned Moffett Jones were visitors Thursday in Charlottesville. Miss Peggy Palmer of Lynch burg spent the week-end at Schuffle Hill, home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Mrs. W. F. Moffett and son W. F. Moffett, jr. were in Charlottesville on Monday. Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt was the over-night guest Monday of Mrs. Grady Lewis in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. were week-end visitors in Williamsburg and attended the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner Saturday night in Richmond. Robert Frazier is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mrs. Lena Foster is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. She is doing as well as can be expected. New Arrivals ^ * I Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Shaw of Washington announce the birth of a son, James Richard, born February 10, 1967 at Warren Memorial Hos pital, Front Royal. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clark of Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaw of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kidwell of Castleton are the parents of a daughter, Paula Michelle, born Thursday, Feb. 16, 1967 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell of Amissville are the paternal grandparents of the infant. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer of Beckley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stover of Amissville announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Harold, born Feb. 14, 1967 at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Stover and Mr. and Mrs. Mort Colvin, all of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver of Slate Mills are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Thomas Christopher born Saturday, Feb. 18, 1967 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Camp bell of Woodville and Mr. anch Mrs. Chester Weaver of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard of Keyser, W. Va. announce the birth of a son, Scott Allen, born Feb. f4, 1967 at Cumberland Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bolyard of Auroro, W. Va. A SAVE! SAVE! GEORGE WASHINGTON I BIRTHDAY SPECIALS CONTINUE THROUGH THE WEEKEND Check the Drastic Reductions in both the Ladies’ and Men’s Departments. Many Items as much as 2/3 OFF We Have Made Drastic Reductions — Cash Only (Erafton $c Sharks "Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition Culpeper, Virginia. Orange, Virginia PRICES CHOPPED FOR OUR Wednesday, February 22 through Tuesday, February 28th Packed With Values at MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY A Cherry Picking Sale Packed With Gigantic Values THREE— 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES ea. Two— Sofa Beds ea. 33.22 Fifteen— Metal Utility Tables .. ea. 2*22 Twenty-Five— BLANKETS ea. Fifteen— Table Lamps.ea. 2*92 T wenty-Five— PICTURES 16x22 ea. \21 Fifteen— Assorted Box Springs - Mattresses |0.22 Six— Extra Quality - $119.50 Values Contour Chairs.ea. 04*22 Ten— Metal Base Cabinets . ea. JQ.22 SixElectric Blankets.ea. y.22 Fifty— For Ironing Boards Pad & Cover Sets .... ea. 00c Twenty-Five Plastic Gothes Baskets ea. J2C Twenty-Five— General Electric Steam Sc Dry Irons ... ea. 0.22 One— 3-Piece Bedroom Suite.y0.22 FortySets— Plastic Mixing Bowls.ea. 00c n Fqur— 7-Piece Dinette Sets.\ ea. ^0.22 Five— Contour Chairs.ea. 0^.22 Twenty— Assorted Coffee & End Tables .. ea. fi.22 <e». v flight— Assorted Platform Rockers ... ea. ||.22 Twelve—4x6, 80% Wool Braided Rug*.ea. ‘|‘|.22 Six— 9x12 Size Axminster Rugs .... ea. QQ.22 One— Mahogany Drum Table . |0.22 Fifteen— Pop-Up Toasters.ea. g.22 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE Jubilee Pedic Mattress and Box Spring By Sovthoni Cross 252 Coils for firm support. Laced tufted without buttons. BOTH FOR $5822 One— Floor Lamp 29.50 value Six—All Nylon Braided Rugs. Two— 4-Drawer Chests of Drawers. Two— Early American Style Living Room Suites. Hudrods of Other Stortliig Vdloes! Extra Specials For Each Dayl Store Open 8 a.m. Each Day Martin Furniture Co.# bic*™ 125 E, Davis Street Phone 825-9885 Culpeper, Va.

Univ. Hospital Plans Practical Nurse Sch. The University of Virgini Hospital today announcei plans to establish a 12-montl school to educate practica nurses. The new program will replace the present 17-montl program in which the hospita cooperates with the Albemarli county school system in offe; ing training at Burley Higl School and the hospital. The county also operates ; practical nursing progran with the Martha Jefferson Hoi pital and will continue tooffej this to high schopl students in the area. The new school at the**University hospital will be open to high school graduates and other applicants, all of whom •must pass a preadmission 3 examination. The course, 1 which will combine classroom 1 and clinical instruction, will be taught- by professional nurses. About 20 students will be admitted each year, with j the first class entering next * September. No tuition will be ; charged. " Men and women interested in 1 the 12-month program should contact the hospital nursing t service office. The entrance t examination is given Tuesdays h and Thursdays at 1 p.m. at the • | Virginia Employment Com I miDDiUil ill V^-lldi iVJLLCD-MID-WINTER -~1 CKUteNGe FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY WN* SHOE flVIEt... 1 ‘2 4 *4 • VITALITY • FLORSHEIM • WEATHER BIRD • HUSH PUPPIES • MISS WONDERFUL • BUSKINS WEAVER'S SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va. El El El El El El El El EH rsi PS1 ftH m m m rsi rsi r^i rr ville. The last group of students from Burley High School will begin clinical training at the hospital in June and finish in February, 1968. The hospital instructor, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, R. N., will be responsi ble for this group and be a member of the new program's teaching staff. The class graduating ^this month from the Burley-Uni versity hospital program brings to 136 the number of students receiving practical nurse training here since 1952 when Burley opened. About half of these graduates are on the nursing service staff here and most of the others are on hospital staffs in Vir ginia communities and other states. The licensing of practical nurses began in Virginia about 20 years ago. There are now about 30 practical nursing schools in the state. Appeal To Motorists With Changed Address C. H. Lamb, Commissioner of the Divfsion of Motor Vehicles, Richmond, today issued his annual appeal to Virginia Motor Vehicle owners who have changed their address since securing their 1966 license plates. The Division is now in the process of preparing for mailing applications to owners of motor vehicles so that they can purchase 1967 license plates when they go on sale in March. Certain information is needed by the Division if you have changed your address since you last purchased Virginia license tags. On a postal card or letter state the following: your full name as shown on vehicle registration card or title, the Virginia title number, your 1966 license number if you have a curent license tag, make and year model of vehicle, identification or engine number of vehicle, new address including zip code number, and old address. Mail this information promptly to the Division of Motor Vehicles, P.O. Box 1298, Richmond, Virginia 23210, to insure receipt of new license application in March. i Serving refreshments at the Sweetheart Party Tuesday evening at the high school are Janet Hackley, Stephanie Aylor and Charlotte Foster. Reflecting America's Sense of Values A leading TV comic is paid $10,000 for a ten-minute guest appearance. An outstanding brain surgeon averages $900 for a six-hour operation. A famous comic-strip artist makes $150,000 a year. The salary of the most distinguished professor at Harvard is no more than $28,000. A world champion boxer who fights with padded gloves, made $l-million in one year. An infantry PFC who fights with live ammunition gets $2,014 a year. A youngster who writes rock ’n’ roll tunes took in $500,000 last year. The man who wrote the lyrics for our National Anthem didn’t get ten cents for them. A football rookie who has yet to play a pro game, signed a contract for $500,000. Our leading astronauts who have clocked the most time in space get $15,886 a year. As Plato said, more than 2300 years ago, "What is honored in the country is cultivated there.” Are you content with whom we “honor” in our country? Selected by Merle R. Hamilton Angus Group Elects Officers At the anniial meeting of the Virginia Angus Association held February 11 in Fredericksburg, Paul M. Grinde of Shadwell was named president; J. Preston Swacker vicepresident; G. Dayton Hodges |re-elected as treasurer; and David Leonard, executive | secretary. Elected to the Board for three year term were J. Carlton Clore, Zeuswyn Farm, Culpeper, Julian Adams, Staunton, Alec Stumpf, Rapidan, and Charles Anderson, Berryville. Other Board of Director members are Paul Grinde, Wm. B. McSpadden, Mrs. Ellen F. Ruddock, Si Aylor, Lee D. Butler, James C. Maples, and Wm. S. Stokes III. The organization reported one of its most successful years, marketing through its channels $1,173,000 worth of Angus cattle during 1966. J. M. Turner and Co., Inc". of Salem are low bidders for dual-laning of 7.9 miles of US 29 south of Culpeper towards Brightwood. Target date for completion is October 1. 1968. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. DELINQUENT LAND SALES A list of Real Estate delinquent for the non-payment of taxes assessed thereon for the year 1964 with tax penalty, interest and cost. Hampton District Name Deacrlptlon Acres Amount Kendall, John K. Estate; Adj. B. R. Miller.75 $ 23 32 Porter, Lee Estate; Adj H. M. Huff . 1.70 1.80 Hawthorne District Fincham, John D.; Walden Land . 6.56 24.18 Jackson District Blankenbaker, Mary C. Bolen; Laurel Mills .. 236.40 147.39 Piedmont District Butler, Ellis; Pike . 1. j gg Majors, Bailey; Pike .8.50 7.87 Majors, Guy; Cheek Land . 10.50 7.87 Majors, Guy; Cheek Land . .3 25 3 07 Majors, Guy; Cheek Land . l’ 136 Majors, James B., Jr.; Pike . 3' 3^7 Stonewall District Dellinger, Clyde; Adj. Wood Grant . 1.87 3 07 Deal, Clarence O.; Scrabble . 1. 3.07 Deal, Clarence O.; Scrabble .25 1.36 Wakefield District Byers, Allen C.; Sec. d, Bl. 1, Loti 8 . Lot 3.51 Byers, Allen C.; Sec. D, Bl. 3, Lot 11 . Lot 3 51 Byers, Allen C.; Sec. E, Bl. 4, Lot 12. Lot 3.94 Byers, Allen C.; Sec. E, Bl. 4, Lot 14 . Lot 3 94' Byers, Allen C.; Sec. E, Bl. 4, Lot 16 . Lot 3.94 Byers, Allen C.; Sec. E, Bl. 9, Lot 2 . Lot 3.94 Champer, Jackson; Adj. James Jett . 1. 1.36 Jordan, James et als; Lot 10, E. M. Eastham 2.05 44.79 Moore, William A.; Lots 3-A-3B & 4 . Lots 64.54 Meredith, Kathryn W.; Sec. D, Bl. 3, Lot 50 .... Lot 3.51 Stephenson, Ralph T. & Dorothea E.; Sec. D, Bl. 2, Lot 39 .... Lot 3.51 Williams, Elmer Samuel Sr.; Chester Gap . Lot 24.18 West, Lydia F.; Sec. E, Bl. 6, Lot 21 . Lot 4.37 West^ Lydia F.; Sec. E, Bl. 6, Lot 22 . Lot 3.51 West, Lydia F.; Sec. E, Bl. 6, Lot 23 . Lot 3.51 West, Lydia F.; Sec, E, Bl. 6. Lot 24 . Lot3.94 DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE On Saturday, March 25, 1967, in front of the Treasurer’s Office of Rappahannock County, I will offer at public sale all of the Real Estate above mentioned, a description of which can be seen at the County Clerk’s Office. ROBERT L. BROWN, Treasurer of Rappahannock Count} dJSJSJSiSJSiSJSJSJSsJSJsJSJSiSJSjSJHJSSISISiSiSiSJSlSlSSiSrJSlSjSISilSlSjSlSlslSlSiSlSiSiSSls ' '. - -Tr'"'; , * : \ ■ . V : : ■ w* - ■ ' ■ ■■ - - ' ; - . ^ _' :-j§fGe+ Ready ffar £b?riht ‘ Hr « * , • ' — /i ** ‘*8'^ ■ p„ with Southern States *- f *> *. *' " - ■ - • • - v I #fl "j- ■ t;vv> ;itf TRACTOR and TRUCK TIRES .vv S fflKSHKSSS v . .. . • .. ’ftSfci&’S Wfif ' it ?:=3*Sb r1 & A Southern States Guarantee Protects Your Tire Investment lUM!, '«f »*; M,.: yf tef All Southern States Unico Tires shown here carry a lifetime guarantee on materials and workmanship. Pick-up Truck Tire sizes (670 x 15, 700 x 15, 600 x 16, 700 x 16 and 750 x 16) carry lifetime guarantee against road hazards. Rear Tractor Tires are guarantee^ 24 months against road hazards. All other truck tire sizes are guaranteed 6 months against road hazards, in farm use. Adjustments made at current retail prices on basis of months of service. tL 4 m.Mik Unico Rear TRACTOR TIRES FREE PROPANE TORCH With Each One You Buy Regular $7.25 Value Unsurpassed for long wear, top traction and performance in the field. Extra tough side walls and tread. Flex resistant, age resistant, break and bruise resistant. Cool working nylon carcass. Outstanding self-cleanability. You can't buy finer rear tractor tires at any price. r Size 8.3 x 24 9.5 x 24 11.2 x 24 11.2 x 28 11.2 x 36 11.2x38 12.4 x 24 12.4 x 28 12.4 x 36 12.4 x 38 12.4 x 38 13.6 x 28 13.6 x 38 13.6 x 38 14.9 x 24 14.9 x 24 14.9 x 28 14.9 x 28 14.9x38 16.9 x 30 16.9 x 34 18.4 x 34 15.5x38 ( 8 x 24) ( 9 x 24) (10x24) (10 x 28) (10x36) (10x 38) (11x 24) (11 x 28) (11x 36) (11 x 38) (11x 38) (12 x 28) (12 x 38) (12x38) (13 x 24) (13 x 24) (13 x 28) (13 x 28) (13 x38) (14 x 30) (14x34) (15x34) Fly 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 4 4 6 4 6 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 Price % 37.75 39.25 44.90 48.90 58.90 61.30 53.30 55.30 67.00 69.45 81.75 62.05 79.00 93.00 66.65 79.05 72.50 87.90 107.05 101.65 125.70 137.50 104.50 Tax i 2.09 2.60 3.18 3.57 4.38 4.51 3.88 4.29 5.23 5.49 5.99 5.04 6.27 6.84 5.41 6.06 6.08 6.86 8.14 8.06 8.74 10.74 7.90 Prices Cut on Unico Super-Highway , * TRUCK TIRES^ . If you want outstanding performance and mileage on the highway along with* considerable traction, here are the tires for you. Long-wearing nylon carcass. V 650x16 6-ply ~ Regularly $21.65 « Special $18.50 f Prices plus $2.66 tax v ,v 825x2010-ply ^Regularly $62.45 Special $51.95 v a Prices plus $6.26 tax,*-< / These Sizes At Regular Prices)^ i Great Values Too y & size -• Tube-type: * 600 x 16 * 670x15 700 x 15 700 x 16 700 x17 * -750 x 16 , 700x18 ^5750x 17 750x20' | 900 x 20? * 10.00 K 20 ®10.00 x 22 .Tubeiessr M. * " 17 * P* Si 6|r (, 6 -4. 6 ■m ■ 6 at? * t 10 10 12% # 12 *• ' i $ 20.05 20.80 22.50 24.70% 33.65 ■ ,3445 37.85 39.85 51.40 80.65 '■# 99.95 105.55 Tax V,f. 7 X 17.5 8x17.5 6' ■ ■'» 34.60 37.05 - 2.40 2.43 2.88 3.04 * 3.45 3.81 4.06 4.33 5.31 7.48 9.54 10.22 3 43 3.41 m rL NeW Unico Tri-Power TRUCK TIRES f •' . ' ■:< **«= s A prerniuir^ tire for long, hard and fast driving with heiavy loads on all kinds of roads. Positive triple traction gives anttlateral skid resistance. ^Rugged coo|?running nylon carcass. Tube-type, yog rs now. nr fc-3' ■m: ' ■ 'i MM1' £«■■■„ m ; year out, 8«i' v - ;,r:i Pty FHfStt t;. f4 $10.13 4.4 11,15 S . 4 ■ 13,0# . 3 12.40 *K. 'C#1 " ;/' -■ 1.8.15 '<^•8: gh?% .$} i UnicipFrc Tractor ; 3-riti^si9H;'iriates:|ior!.*-a% staaf! less side-wip, ExceHerst tor fEiug.’ ■.Heavy-duty shc.uilftrs rtrott snagging ant! ■ scwffitig, Jfagg construction, Shawn befovv ars prices—year in * i- tSb*"- V 4.00 i 12 * ' 4,00x15.4,'^’ 4.19/4 oo % is;* 5.6b * IS *V 5.50x16 -'T :;. 5.50 x 16 /?; 5.50 x W# ■ O 6.00 x 16^’;.-;f 6.00 x 16$K^.: 6J0Q.X 16 v ,6.50x16 &0Ox 14 ][|E]G]E}E Your Southern States Sperryville, Virginia (nlnlpilcifnlnifnlpi I RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP. Cooperative Agency Phone 987-2311

( - OBITUARIES j William A. LUbird A funeral service was held Friday, February 17 at the Bradley Funeral Home in Luray for William Ashby Lillard Mr. Lillard died February 14, 1967 at Page Memorial Hospital at the age of 84. Born in Rappahannock County he was the son of the late William Henry and SaraK Ellen Nethers Lillard. Surviving are one son and four daughters, William A. Lil lard, jr. of Front Royal; Mrs. John E. Hoak and Mrs. Harold B. Jenkins, both of Lur ay; Mrs Kenneth Burrill of Lexington and Mrs. William Waechter, Long Island, New York; seven grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers, Harry Lillard, Boston; Carroll Lillard, Washington, D. C.; Henry Lillard, Rapidan; Nethers Lillard, Warrenton and two sisters, Mrs. W. B. Jenkins of Washington, Va. and Mrs. Nellie Naide of Oella, Md. The service was conducted by the Rev. O. L. Martin with interment in Beahm’s Chapel Cemetery. Sperry ville News Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers spent the weekend in Keyser, W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and to greet their new grandson, Scott Allen. During their absence Mrs John Coates and children of Woodberry Forest stayed in the Nethers home with Mr. Allen Lillard. John Coates atFor Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— (fyieel 't tyemeOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton tenaea a jaycee convention in Williamsburg. Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert W. Brown were Mr, and Mrs. William Groves of Remington. Mrs. Catherine Brown had as her weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper and Benny Br<?wn and Mrs. Roselee Tomilsonof Win Chester. Mrs. Guy Lillard and family, Judy and Eddie Lillard of Clermont, Fla. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. County Agent W. H. Lyne, J, Rodes Brown and James Yates attended a Beef Cattle meeting at Natural Bridge on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Della B. Howard returned to the Lee Highway Hotel last week after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Aylor and family in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coates of Moorestown, N. J. spent several days with Mrs. Howard. Fanny Aylor spent the weekend in Falls Church with ,his brother, Buddy Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and family of Falls Church were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and Sherri visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bruce in Front Royal on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore. They were joined on Sun day by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne and family and Francis Bruce of Broad Run and Miss Alice Steed of Washington, D. C. Mrs. D. M. Dwyer returned to her home on Saturday from Winchester where she had been convalescing at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family of Falls Church were guests of -Mrs. Dwyer on Sunday. Sonny Brown and Ernest Eubank recently attended a Jaycee convention in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atkins and son of Leesburg were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Atkins. Among those attending the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner Saturday night in Richmond were Robert Estes, J. W. Fletcher and daughters the Misses Mildred and Louise Fletcher. Peola Mills by Jean W. Gallihugh Donald Gallihugh of Roanoke College spent the weekend with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. James Miller of Chowan College spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins, Jr. and family of Winchester were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Campbell. Dinner guests on Saturday of Susan Gallihugh were Jackie Sue Graves, Shelia Jenkins and Wanda Aylor. It was Susan’s 10th birthday. Mrs. Harry Deal, Mrs. Billy Campbell and son Chris were Thursday guests of Mrs. Terry Davis of Flint Hill. Sherry Davis returned home with them for the night. On Friday night Ronda Davis spend the night with her grand parents and returned home with them . Mr. and Mrs. Deal were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Yates are spending several days with relatives In Washington, D. C. and Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. James Yate§ Jr. and daughters Katy and Lynn spent last weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. lames E. Yates of Meadow Green. Mrs. Yates and daughters remained for a longer visit. Miss Eilene Lillard of Madi son College spent the weekend with her family, the Robert Lillards. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins of Culpeper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard visited Mrs. Luna Story of Criglersville on Sunday. Mrs. Story is quite ill. Mrs. Robert Jones has returned home after a recent trip to Charlotte, N. C. as a buyer from Leggetts Department Store. Chester Gap Mrs. Laura Kendall of Front Royal spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers of Front Royal were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey. The regular meeting of the Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club was held at the Fire Hall Thursday, February 16. Those present were Mrs. Ethel Williams, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Lucy Williams, Miss Mattie Williams, Mrs. Iva Williams, Mrs. Nora Sealock, Mrs. Lillian Fox, Mrs. Naomi Dulin, Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey and Miss Diane Brown. A very interesting program consisted of the showing of slides on shrubs and foundation planting suitable for different areas by Miss Brown, Home Agent. Mr. and Mrs. David Jen RUBER01D p HOOF IMG g SHINGLES 235--lb. white *6.38 h7u»um oSSs 2 8” ^ Weyerhaeuser EKS- JSSSS 2x4's - 8 H. 2x4't — 10-Ft. 69f 5SJ-U-*- 83< Fiberglas Insulation 70-ft RoU_ 107-ft RoU. (3x15) $3,47 (3x24) $5.39 50-ft Package —.. (6x15) $4.39 68.542 Package-(3%xl6) $3.99 JET-ASTRO WINDOWS 6 standard sizes *0.89 Disappearing Attic Stairway_*Jg.95 4x8— 5/16 C.D. Plywood..*2*39 PRE-FINISHED LAUAN PLYWOOD Triple Track Aluminum 4*8 — VV Rag, 4.20 Par Sheet GILLIAM'S FRONT ROYAL, VA. PHONE 635-2101 CASH And CARRY PRICES kins of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron on Sunday. Hubie Gilkey, Joe Williams and Bradley Williams attended the county firemen's meeting^ in Washington, Va. last Friday night. Mrs. Eileen Davis returned to her home last Wednesday after spending approximately five weeks visiting in Washington, D. C., California and New Orleans. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Amos Butler remains a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. He was visited on Saturday by his daughter-inlaw Mrs. Charles Butler of Annandale. Mrs. William L. Williamson was a business visitor Monday in Charlottesville. The Missionary Society met with Mrs. H. B. Wood Wednes day night with six members and one visitor present. The Home Demonstration Club meeting will be held at the home of Miss Nellie John son on Monday, February 27 at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. W. B. Johnson is staying with Mrs. J. H. Johnson rhir wppk Saturday visitors of Mrs. Amos Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and fami ly of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of McLean. Deeds Recorded Rosie Hitt to Eddie J. Hitt 9.32 acres, Jackson District. Winston C. Oliver to James E. Hoyle 12.06 acres, Jackson District. County School Board of Rappahannock County to Earl L. Holmes 1.85 acres, Wakefield District. County School Board of Rappahannock County to Roger P. Batchelder 2.57 acres, Jackson District. Kathleen Munn to Kathleen Munn lots 15 and 16 Peyton Farm Development, Hampton District. Shelvy H. Frazier to T. D. Brumback 2 acres, Jackson District. James F,. Hoyle to Ernest David Green 12.06 acres. Jack son District. Ralph P. Andrews to Ray T. Cannon 1/2 undivided interest in 2 parcels. Lot C, 1.15 acres; Lot A, 0.62 acres, Stonewall District. Albert Carter Jett to John Fletcher 1/2 acre. Wakefield District. , , Robert J. Cordell to Floriene j Cordell Lot 9, Block 1, Section D, Plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. i (Jfimeral |Jarlurs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R- T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE COMPANY’S WASHINGTON'S AND SENSATIONAL FURNITURE SAVINGS continues , through Saturday, March 4th REFRIGERATORS DRYERS WASHERS ELECTRIC RANGES GAS RANGES FREEZERS J0 OFF! vs 9x12 LINOLEUM R1 $4.9 MOHAWK SCATTER RUGS VALUES UP TO S1R.OO. $4.95 eo 9 x 12 MOHAWK RUGS _ OKLY 7 OF THESE CAO rio.stt.n. ^07./ ^=ji 12 x 11 MOHAWK RUG ONLY ONI OP THESE RIO. S121.fR. S86.75F VARIOUS SIZES RUNNERS £ .20 ^O OFFJ ODD LOT OF LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, ' DESK CHAIRS and MAPLE ROCKERS save 30% to 50% HURRY IN FOR BEST BUYS! ALL LIVING ROOM SUTTFS ALL BED ROOM SUITES ALL DINING ROOM SUITES CUSTOM MADE DRAPES BOUDOIR CHAIRS DESKS RECLINING CHAIRS OFF! Pictures.. Smokers.. Mirrors.. Hassocks.. Wall and Table Accessories.. Gossip Benches..1 Candle Sticks.. Wall Sconces Save 25 % Carpets.. Baby Crib.. Kitchen and Dinstte Sets.. Cedar Chests.. Mattresses and Box Springs by Simmons Save 10 yj 0 ODD LOT OF COCKTAIL TABLES, TABLE LAMPS, FLOOR LAMPS. BEDROOM LAMPS 40 % to 50% OFF! SAVE ON MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE!! SAVE 'SAVE SAVE SAVE ! OUR BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER.!.! | NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE CO. IS OVER STOCKED WITH MORE THAN $100,000.00 WORTH O! " MERCHANDISE. YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SITUATION I IF YOU ARE ABLE TO PAY CASH | OR HAVE A GOOD CREDIT RATING, YOU CAN SAVE BIG MONEY DURING OUR COMBINED MID-WINTEI • AND GEORGE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE STARTING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th AND RUNNINC | THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 4th—REGULAR HOURS—MON. uid FRI. NIGHTS TIL 8:00 P.M—S:00 A M • to 6>00 P.M. OTHER DAYS! f FREE DOOR PRIZES!! ‘ REGISTER ANY DAY OF THIS SALE 1st PRIZE: 9x12 NYLON FLORAL RUG 2nd PRIZE: PLATFORM ROCKER 3rd PRIZE: FLOOR LAMP i ALL MERCHANDISE FLOOR SAMPLES and SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE — SOLD "AS IS" [NORTHERN VIRGINIAFURNITURE ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 347-3471 uo

The third grades at Washington Elementary School presented an assembly program Thursday morning with February as the theme. Among the students ,n Miss Garland Riley’s section participating are Wyatt Lilly, Ronnie Nicholson, Roger Hitt. Beverly Williams, Ricky Bywaters, Ricky Williams, Lois Compton, Darlene Fox, seated; standing, Joyce Settle, Nancy Jenkins, Judy Wharton, Peggy Settle, Wanda Jett, Janet Wines, Mildred North, Linda Hudson, Jack Dinker, Diane Brady, Ray Rector, Steve Payne, John Kindred, Cecil Smoot, Mary Jordan, Mary Brooke Massie, Debra Flncham, Shelia Fritts, Barbara Compton, Nancy Lee Wharton and Scott O’Brien. Betsy lion* and friends with the first American Flag are Carol Burke, Cynthia Beebe, Deborah Smoot, Patricia Settle as I HlilMII'rM Betsy, Hope McDonald, Dorothy Foster and Mary Corder Hudson. In the time of George Washington the Minuet was the popular dance. Partners are Deborah Lee, Ricky Settle, Violet Scot!. Ronald Id I lard, Mary Cord or Hudson, Michael Smoot, Tamra Rac Williams and Ricky Smoot. The Family Budget “John, honey, we’ve just got to increase our budget--the cost of our food at the supermarket is just out of this world--and you know we're not eating very fancy. And we didn’t count on the children's books costing as much as they do--” John, probably, will drop the magazine he is leafing through to his lap, take a thoughful puff on his cigarette and reply *hu huh— yes, Mary, guess we should.” Ralph, handing over to his wife, Elizabeth, what's left out of his pay envelope, says “Honey, we just haven t figured out our budget very good. We didn't count right on how much the car was going to cost and we didn’t put anything down for repairs to the tractor—and we didn't figure on the new table and chairs we had to get—.” Martha says to Fred “We would have been all right^ honey, except for those taxes. The typical conversations set forth above illustrate Budget Fallacy Number One with regard to budgets. Home conversations about the family budget almost always revolve about tfee need for increasing the budget. Such is, of course, a futile procedure. A BUDGET is simply--and only--a list of how one’s income is to be spent—planned spending of available income. This is true whether it be an individual, a family, a shop, a small business or a billion dollar corporation. And bear in mind that it must be available income--what’s left after taxes. Budget Fallacy Number Two is failure to estimate, realistically, what taxes will be and to deduct them from income or include them in expenses. Some other conversations go like these: “We forgot to include contributions—they add up.“ “But, dear, we didn’t have anything' in the budget for toilet articles, and drugsand for newspapers, magazines, or for the movies." And so on. And now, then, Budget Fallacy Number Three —failure to include all usual items of expense. Most people think only of the major items of expense in their budgeting—food, rent (or mortgage payments), clothing and their car. And on the car, they often forget maintenance expense. Among the other basic expenses almost every family— and even individual—has, no matter how modest the income may be, are: Insurance; doctor and dentist; church; education (certainly if the family has children); dues of some kind and charitable or community contributions; newspapers, magazines, station** e'ry .and stambs; gifts on anniversaries, birthdays and vis its as well as at Christmas; payments on appliances and furniture; recreation (which if you can afford one, should include a vacation). General maintenance is an important item frequently omitted from budgets but never from spend ing. This item should itfclude such things as launtj^^fcleaning, shoe repaifThair cuts for the men and hairdos for the ladies not sufficiently talented to accomplish this v* Apple-Orange Nut Bread 1 .largo orange V6 cup seedless raisins 2 cups canned apple sauce 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup sugar % teaspoon salt % cut)'chopped nuts 1 egg 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Squeeze juice from orange. Using medium blade, put rind through food chopper with raisins. Add orange juice, rind and raisins to apple sauce. Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, sugar and salt; add apple sauce mixture and nuts. Mix thoroughly. Beat egg; add with melted butter or margarine, stirring until thoroughly blended. Pour into greased loaf pan SV2"x4y2"x 2'A>". Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 70 to 80 minutes. Remove from pan; cool on wire rack. The bread will slice better if allowed to stand 12 hours. TRIPLETT MILLING £0. Culpeper, V*. operation on themselves, drugs, vitamin pills, toilet articles and related items. Then a last important entry, and most difficult, is saving, some saving. In passing, while the invitation of small loan companiesand even large banks—to con solidate your bills and pay them off with a loan, is a most attractive one and appears to promise relief from bill collectors and dunning letters--keep in mind that this procedure only adds totheexpens§ of clearing up bills. To be sure, buying something you need now and paying for it "on time" is a normal, and often good, business practicebut when you do this, you need to provide—in your budget—for the monthly payment. So in summary, if you want seriously to prepare and stick to a financial budget: 1) Be sure the sum of the budgeted amounts does not exceed your income, after taxes. 2) Be sure to include all items on which you have or think you might spend money—including "time" payments. 3) Be realistic--very realistic--err on estimating your expenditures on the high rather than the low side. It is difficult to do those three things. It means that if, after putting down all the things for which you have or know you must spent money— and estimating how much you ought to spend on each item - that you will have to cut down on some items and completely eliminate others to bring the budgeted items in line with your income--(I know that you will say that you can’t possibly—so do many others!) Yes, very hard to do indeed. But there it is—these are the lightly regarded facts of budgeting. If you spend more than you get (and who doesn't), if your budget doesn’t work (and chances are it won't), you can: a) increase your budget and b) hope that somehow, somewhere, you can find the money to meet it. That's the way it's done in Washington! Computer School Opens in Area John B. Musacchia, Presi dent of Electronic Computer Programming Institute of Rich mond, has announced plans for opening a resident school in Charlottesville, Virginia. The school will be located on the second floor in a modern airconditioned building over the telephone company at 1924 Ar lington Boulevard in the Bar racks Road Shopping Center, which Is the city’s largest shopping center. The school Is slated for an early May opening and registrations are accepted now. Musacchia said Daniel B. Griffin, a long time resident of Charlottesville and a former registered representative with the investment firm of Smith, Vicars and Company, will be Resident Director of the new branoh. The school will specialize in training personnel in operation and use of computers and related data processing equipment. Graduates of the school will qualify for jobs as IBM trainee programmers and data processors. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 | Arr^bulance Service With Oxygen READ THE WANT ADS - IT PAYS! FOR WOMEN Ladies* gloves, slippers, socks, tights, jewelry, belts, etc. Values to $2.99. (Broken lots and sizes).22£ ea. Ladies’ handbags, gloves, umbrellas, etc. Reg. 2.99 - 1.22 ea. Reg. 4.99 - 5.99 - 7.99 - 10.99 - Now 2.22 Ladies’ Seamless Mesh and Plain Hose - 3 For 92£ Entire stock of discontinued styles of dresses, suits, coats, etc. Many beautiful styles to choose from. One group of formal gowns. Reg. $24.99 & $34.99 - Now $10.22 DRESSES & SUITS Reg. $17.99 to $29.99 - Now $7.22 $10.99 to $14.99 - Now $5.22 $ 7.99 to $ 9.99 - Now $3.22 $ 4.99 to $ 6.99 - Now $2.22 Winter Coats Val. $24.99 - Now $10.22 ______$39.99 - Now $18.22 SAVINGS FOR THE HOME Wonderful buy on scatter rugs, various shapes', colors and fabrios. Reg. $7.99.Now $5.22 Reg. $6.99.Now $4.22 Reg. $4.99.Now $3.22 Reg. $3.99.Now $2.62 Reg. $2.99.Now $1.92 Reg. $1.99.Now $1.32 One group of bed spreads, Reg. $8.99 .Now $5.22 Val. $5.99.Now $2.22 BUYS* WEAR CLEARANCE One Table of Dress Pants & Corduroys Reg. $3.99.Now $2.42 Reg. $8.00.Now $3.22 One group of boys slack sets. Sizes 2 to 7. Reg. $5.99 & $7.99.Now $4.22 One table boys winter pajamas. Ski styles and flannel. Val. to $3.00.Now 1.62 Reg. to $1.99...Nob 1.22 All boys sweaters now 1/2 PRICE. Jr* Boys Long Sleeve Shirts - 2.99 ... 1.62 Size 3 to 7 1.99.31.22 Sweat Shirts ^ ^ Reg. $1.99 & $2.49 (Hoods).Now $1.62 $1.19 (Crew).Now $ .72 Boys Long Sleeve Shirts - Size 6 to 20 Reg. $1.99 & $2.49.Now $1.32 $2.99. ..Now $1.62 $3.99....Now $2.22 Boy's Suits and Sportcoats - Entire Stock Suits NOW 1/2 PRICE FABRIC BARGAINS Clearance of some winter fabrics and spring wools. Spring Wools - 1/3 OFF Reg. Price One group of material including some wools Val. to $3.99 yd*.Now $1.22 yd. CLEARANCE OF SHOES One group of children's shoes, boots, ladies shoes, eto. Val. to $7.99.Now $1.22 One table ladles shoes Valdes to $14.99 Now $4,22 SAVINGS FOR MEN Men’s Western Jeans in scrub denum and corduroys. TERRIFIC BUYI Val. to $4.99.Now $2.22 One group of men’s winter jackets. Values to $16.99.Now $4.22 ea. One group jackets-Reg. 35.00.. Now $15.22 One group of all-weather coats. Values to $26.50.Now $15.22 MEN’S WINTER SUITS REALLY CUT! Reg. $55.00.Now $35.22 One group Val. up to $50.00.Now $19.92 All Sportcoats..Now 1/2 PRICE Men’s Winter Dress Pants Val. to $15.00 - Now $8.22 Reg. $10.00 - Now $5.22 $ 8.00 - Now $4.22 One group of men’s hats - Reg. $5.00 - Now2.22 Men’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Val. to $2.99.Now $1.62 $4.00.Now $2.62 $1.99.Now $1.22 Men’s casual pants corduroys and twills. Reg. $7.00.Now $4.22 Reg. $4.99.Now $2.92 SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS It Must Go! Entire stock of discontinued sweaters, skirts, slacks, blouses, co-ordinates, etc. Your last chance to really save big on wintei merchandise. Reg. $12.99 & $14.99 Values_Now $ 7.22 Reg. $ 7.99, $8.99, $9.99 Values . Now $4.22 Reg. $5.99.Now $ 3.22 SAVINGS FOR GIRLS One group of girl’s wear consistingofblouses, sweaters, slack sets, sleepwear and infants hood carcoats. Values to 3.99 Now 2.22 One table of girls blouses, polo shirts, slacks, baby caps, creepers, dungarees, boys wear-, etc. Val. to 2.99...Now 92£ ea. One group of girls and infants jackets, pajamas, muffs, blouses, sweaters, stretch slacks, rain coats, poor boys, etc. Val. to 3.99 Now 1.42 Girls Winter Coats - Entire Stock - Broken Sizes from infants to pre-teens. Final Clearance! Reg. $30.00 to $35.00 - Now $14.22 $22.00 to $25.00 - Now $10.22 Reg. $12.99 to $14.99 - Now $ 5.22 $10.99 Now $ 4.22 $ 8.99 to $ 9.99 - Now $ 3.22 LINGERIE SAVINGS Two big tables of slips, bras, sleepwear, etc. Come in and browse through these tables. Reg. 1.99 to 14.00 - NOW 1/2 PRICE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

I SOI CLASSIFIED ADS L™ LOST: 2 female foxhounds, one white frith few lemon spots, medium sized; one black, white and tan, small. Last seen in the Boston vicinity. Both wearing collars when lost. Call 987-3760. Clifton Clark, Woodville, Va. 3-2k IF YOU WANT work but cannot give full time we have just the thing you need. Write Avon, P.O. Box 368, Fredericksburg, Va. 2-23 ;3-2 WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tl 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: 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 BUILDING MATERIALS: Look at Carpenter’s when you buy a complete house—< clear hardwood flooring $235.20/m.; outside door jambs $6.81; large picture window $44.10 comu plete; West Coast construction lumber $104.86/m.; V2-m. 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 you. These prices include the 2c; discount. Jim Carpenter Co.. Inc., Madison, Virginia, Dial WHitehall 8-4460; if no answer dial WHitehall 8-4322. 11-17-tf We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. rr» Washington THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. Show Starts 7:15 p.m. Fri.-Stft., Feb. 24-25: “NEVADA SMITH” j Sunday, Feb. 26: “THIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED” Thur-Fri-Sat, Feb 23-24-25: Thur. 7:30 Fri-Sat 7-9 “Arrivederci Baby” Sun-Mion-Tue, Feb 26-27-28: “DEAD HEAT ON A MERRY GO ROUND” Starts Next Wed, March 1: “FANTASTIC VOYAGE” PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK February 16, 1667 HOGS: top weight 180-220 $19.76 butcher iowi 200-000 $13.80 to $14.6 VEAL: ch. A pr. $46 to $47.76 ch. A pr, heavy $39 to $44; ch. i pr. light $38 to $43; good $40 to $46 standard $28 to $37; utility, dowi to $22 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers good $23 to $24.26 He'iifers: good $21 to $22.60; stan dard $19.60 to $20.60; Utility, dow to $18 Cows: commercial $18 to $20 utility $16.50 to $17.60; canner an< cutter $14 to $17 Bulls: com. A good $21i to $22.86 cutter A utility, down to $18 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Stee calves: 276-650 lbs.: ch. & fancy $3 to $3130; good $27.50 to $28.50; med $24 to $26; inf. A com., down to $2i Heifer calves: 276-660 lbs.: ch i fancy $28 to $27; good $24 to $25 med. $21 to $23; inf. & com., dowi to $18 Yearling steers: 576-850 lbs.: cli & fancy $26; good $24 to $26; med $22.60 to $23.50; inf. A com., dowi to $19 NOTICE IN CHANCERY NO. 2488 VIRGINIA; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT'OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. The National Bank and Trust Company of Central Pennsylvania a corpoNW^n, as legal guardian of Alds’s^mrl Allsberry and James Franklin Allsberry, infant brother and sister, appointed and qualified in the State of'.'Pennsylvania, Petitioner v. T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., guardian of Alda Armel Allsberry and James Franklin Allsberry, infants, appointed ard qualified as such in Rappahannock County, Virginia, 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 otf their guardian, T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. from the State of Virginia to tne domicile of the infants, u.c ot-ie 01 Pennsylvania. An affidavit having been made and filed that the following are not residents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office addresses are correctly set forth opposite their names as listed below: Alda Armel Allsberry, 717 North 18Oh Street, Harrisburg, Pa. James Franklin Allsberry, 717 North 18th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. It is oruereu that the said nonicsident defendants 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 weeks in the Rappdhannock 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 Wanted To Buy: 200 Good Quality Sheep J. C. Johnson Washington, Va. Phone 675-3538 or 675-3539 Country Property Wanted Small Farms - Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock CountyAll inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thomas & Company Middleburg, Va. 687-6500 ^^^SS5SSSSSS5555SSSSo» Can Us For Sbengas Crop. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal,~Va. fxxx%%sooosssssaoesexxxsex3Sio^ FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 Eaat Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA PorkMeferendum Voter Certification Form I. of ... (Please print) (Mailing address*) Virginia, hereby certify that I sold.of Feeder Pigs (Number) and/or. of Slaughter Hogs during the calendar (Number) year of 1966. (Date) (Signature) ) “Slaughter Hog” means a hog weighing in excess of 140 lbs. "Feeder Pigs” means a hog weighing not in excess of 140 lbs. By completing this form and mailing it to Ralph Yarborough, • Virginia Department of Agriculture, 203 North Governor Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219, on or before March 1, 1967, the signer becomes certified and eligible to vote in the Pork Referendum - to be held on April 1, 1967 provided the signer sold at least 26 ' feeder pigs and/or slaughter hogs during the calendar year, of 1966. ,_ Hog Producers Must ; Certify By March 1 ' Ralph Yarborough, products promotion and agreements coi ordinator of the Virginia Department of Agriculture and ! Commerce, announced today i that forms are now available to certify voting eligibility of j Virginia hog growers for the pork referendum to be held April 1, 1967. To be eligible to vote, hog producers must complete the certification form and return it to VDA on or before March 1, 1967. Each producer who sold 25 pigs/or hogs during 1966 will qualify. Ballots will then be mailed to these certified swine producers. Certification forms are available at county extension offices, livestock markets, packer buying stations, feed stores and from the Virginia Department of Agriculture and! Commerce, or you may clip and use the one below. Yarborough pointed out that; the self help plan was approved! by the 1966 General Assembly j and the date for the referen! dum was set by the Board of' Agriculture and Commerce. ! “A simple majority," said Yasi borough, “is all that is required to pass the referendum.* If the proposed assessment! is approved by the majority! of those voting in the referendum, a Virginia Pork Industry Commission will be established. It is anticipated that $34,000 will be raised yearly on an assessment of five cents per head on all slaughter hogs sold in Virginia, and two cents per head on'all feeder pigs soldi in Virginia. These funds will 1 be used for education and re- ; [search and will be under the I management of the Pork In- 1 dustry Commission. Groups similar to the Virginia Pork Industry Commission have already been : established in the state for other farm commodities. Service at Hopewell Sunday, Feb. 26 at 11 a. m. the Rev. R. L. Banks of Stanardsville with his choir, officers and members will be „ guests at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville. Everyone is welcome. Lunch will be served to all visitors. Rev. U. S. Brokenburr Pastor SERVICE LIME and ] FERTILIZER I SPREADING j Magnesium or High \ Calcium. Lime at ] the same price. \ Rappahannock Farmer’* Co-op., Inc. \ Phone 987-2311 Sperryville, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency s What Is Freemasonry? It is an army of over 3,500,000 men on the march throughout the world. They carry no weapons, They seek no territory. They destroy no cities. They are Freemasons ringed around the globe, dedicated tc peace and brotherhood. Wherever they practice their love, and charity, countries flourish, schools and colleges develop youth for leadership Their weapon is truth and light. Superstition, hatred, cruelty, injustice and inhuman ity jjnffnnot stand before their ranks,. No wonder dictators and Ityrants, despots and fanatiqi set snares for these "Soldiers or light* The fore shadow a terrible fatefor man kind's enemies with tolerance, love, understanding and the Ten Commandments inaction. Their Motto is “Do all the good you can by all the means you can, in all the ways you can, in all the places you can, at all the times you can to all the people you can as long as ever you can*. —Masonic Bulletir Jan. 196" Insuring Automobiles NEW YORK—Americans, in order to protect themselves against financial loss brought on bv automobile accidents, purchased insurance with premiums totaling about $8.3 billion in 1965, according to the Insurance Information Institute. F6k 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 STOP! At This Sign i s • Designed for today's . . , I and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. | ATLANTIC | Serrice Station | SPERRYVILLE, VA. I | J. Bradley Atkins i i 1 i LR. Waters Atlantic Katining to 8 JSSOOOCXSXXXXXXXSOOOtXXXXJOi BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. Byrd Aib Congress Record for Pay Raises An amendment requiring > Senators and Representatives to go on record when they vote themselves a pay Increase was Introduced Thurs day, by Senator Harry F. Byrd J(D. Va.) It was co-sponsored by Senator Frank Lausche, (D. Ohio). The amendment makes a re corded roll call vote for such pay raises mandatory, and requires that the Increase be considered as a separate piece of legislation. Under present procedures it . is possible for Congressmen to include a pay increase tor themselves as part of a larger piece of legislation. Their vote on their own pay raise thus cannot be distinguished from their vote on the other provi sions of the bill. This is what happened in 1964 when Congress awarded itself a $7,500 increase as one part 1 of the Government Employees Salary Reform Act. In 1955, a $10,000 increase for Congressmen was sandwiched into an omlnbus bill raising^ the salaries of judges and U* S. attorneys. Easter Seal Child Selected 2 Bobby Doane will be a*very special little boy the next few w cck6• Bobby was chosen February 11 as Virginia’s 1967 Easter Seal Child, representing the 6,045 handicapped children in the state who receive Easter Seal treatment. He will assume his honorary duties. February 20 with a visit to Governor Mills Godwin in Rich mond ancUcontinue through March 26; the duration of the annual Easter Seal campaign Ten-year-old Bobby is the THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill EARRINGS FOR PIERCED EARS COME SEE! Tues. thru Sat 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ! foster child of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Belcher, of 1037 High land Ave., S. E„ Roanoke. He Is a victim, of cerebral palsy. He wears braces on both legs and walks with crutches. Bobby has attended Camp Easter Seal during the past two summers. He Is featured In a movie made at the camp last year, showing the program there. He attends the special class for handicapped children at West End School. 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 B. Hall, INU /VHJfO Clumsy Mop Rollers A Delight To Housewives! N6 Moving Parts NEW MOP WRINGER Attaches to 10, 12. 14 qt. bucket n just seconds. Simple and easy to I operate. Just a slight twist and pressure on handle wrings out the mop. Money back guarantee OTd°f i today—$1 SO postage paid. j MOP WRINGER ' ! Box 743 Smithton, Pennsylvania 15479 ! Telephone Area Code 703 675-3521 W. A. MILLER £R.u\al Lli\op€\ltts I\ O. Bldg. Washington, Va. Bishop Coadjutor, will dedicate St. Paul’s-on-the-Hill, Winchester, Feb. 19, and the C h u r c h 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 necessitatr ed the $60,000 building which will seat 180. The Highland Springs 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 nor thea st Winchester. A 1967 VitaHEART FUr^D mwmr ' u i <_iw\ x 1 i«—*i Give—So More Will Live! SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 mmspmi.. There's Something in it for Tver gone! FARM NEWS CLUB NEWS CHURCH NEWS SOCIAL NEWS l I l 1 REAL ESTATE NEWS The Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia 22747 Pleaae enter my uubacriptioa TO: .... FROM: ...... SUBSCRIBE NOW I »«•••••••••••••< Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38