Rappahannock News, March 9, 1967

V*. STATE UBSMrt RlCttttOND 19. VA* VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 19 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 IQcCopy Officers elected for the Student Government Association at Bappahannock County High School for 1967-68 are left to Full Agenda Reported at March Mating of Board of Supervisors ine Kappa ha nnock county Board of Supervisors met Fri day at the courthouse for the regular March meeting. A request was submitted to the Board for the placing of a mobile home in the Peola Mills area. Since the Rappahannock zoning ordinances do not allow the placing of a trailer or mobile home anywhere except in a designated trailer court, the only action which could be taken was to refer this to the Planning Commission. At a previous meeting of the Board, the possibility of using the local high school for an adult recreational program was discussed, and the local Jaycee Chapter was asked to formulate guidelines in the matter. These were submitted at the meeting Friday by Judge T. C. Lea for the Jaycees.l With some revision these were' approved by the Board. However Mr. Lea stated that the revisions would have to be apv proved by the Jaycees before the action could be finalized. R. Taylor Hoskins, Superintendent of Shenandoah National Park, presented a check for $100 to the Board for a 3/4 acre tract of land owned by the county lying within the park.; This had been approved at the; February meeting. A resolution was also passed as follows! Be it resolved that Rappahannock County abandon all public roads totally located wtthin the present boundaries of Shenandoah National Park except Route 707 and those roads which are required as access to existing private properties. One foul claim submitted by the Dog Warden Jack Bruce, was approved and hospital bills submitted by Mrs. Elizabeth Buntin, Welfare Superintendent, were approved for pay ment. A report on Rappahannock (Continued on Page 6) right, Janet Hackley, president; Eddie Clark, vice-president; Betty Jenkins, secretary; Lois Yates, treasurer, and Barbara Lillard, reporter. State, County Tags On Sale Mar. 15 The 1967 Virginia auto license tags go on sale March 15 and will be handled by agent Wilson Burke at the Sperryville Corner Store. Hours for purchasing tags are from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. weekdays and from 8 a. m. until 12 noon Saturdays. Mr. Burke advises there is ample parking in the lot at the rear of the store. Rappahannock County auto tags will go on sale March 15 also, and may be purchased from County Treasurer Robert L. Brown at his office in Washington, Va. Hours for this office are 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. until 12 noon Saturdays. The deadline for purchasing both state and county tags is April 15. Personal property taxes must be paid and registration card stamped by Mrs. Roberta Spalding, Commissioner of Revenue, before coun tv tacs mav be Durchased. Rainfall in Washington, Va. Monday was measured at 2.40 inches. Ares streams were turbulent and bottom land covered with water. In the higher elevations the moisture froze on the trees and remained there all day Tuesday. This picture tahen at Panoranui late Tuesday afternoon shows the ice laden trees creaking under their heavy burden. In places trees could not withstand the strain and weight and limbs were broken and whole trees felled. Injuries Light In Traffic Crashes Three minor traffic crashes have been reported in thO county in the past few days. Ronny Clifton Stover of Amissville was involved in a single-car crash Friday night on Route 211 just east of that village. According to Trooper L. N. Stevens, Jr. Stover lost control of his 55 Chevrolet, ran off the right of the highway, veered back across to the left, struck an embank-i ment and overturned, coming! to rest in an upright position.! He was not injured. Apassen-: ger in the vehicle, Douglas' Silvey was taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton where he; was treated and released. Silvey was treated for lacera-l tlons of the left arm and knee! and abrasions of the left side. (Continued on Page b) NVVWVXV Fire and Rescue Squad Notes vwvv • - i Flint Hill Rescue Squad took; Guy Foster early last week: to the Warren Memorial Hos-i pital. Both Flint Hill and Rappahannock Rescue Squad ambu-^ lances stood by at the Point- i to-Point Races on Saturday.; An injured lady rider was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital by the Flint Hill Squad. On Wednesday, March 1, Mrs. Richard Eastham was taken from home to Warren! Memorial Hospital, by the Rappahannock Rescue Squad.j On March 4 the same Squad! took John Deal from Scrabble i to the Culpeper Memorial Hosi pital and A. H. Buckner from! his home at Sperryville to j Charlottesville to the Uni-; versity Hospital. Amissville Fire Company re j sponded to the property of Stanley Magee Friday evening | where a small building was j burning. Amissville Rescue Squad, took a child from the home: of Martha Rector to Fauquier \ Hospital Eriday evening. The same night Douglas Silvey was i taken from a traffic crash to Fauquier Hospital. Saturday! morning the Squad took Mrs. j C. J. Moss from her home to Fauquier Hospital, and that night B. A. Cooke was taken! from his home to Fauquier! Hospital. Announce Classes for JC Beauty Pageant The second annual Rappahannock Jaycees Beauty Pageant Is scheduled for Friday, April 7 at 8 p.m. in Rappahannock County High School. Girls between the ages of 4 and 20 are eligible to compete in the contest, and group divisions are as follows: first class is 4 years through 7 years; seo ond group is 8 years through 12 years; third division is 13 years through 16 years and the last group is 17 years through 20 years of age. Each contestant must be spon sore<fr by a business firrn^ or individual and the fee is $1 per entry. The number of en tries is not limited. Prizes will be .awarded in each age group. The first three classes will wear street length dresses. The 17-2Q,age group will be required to wear evening gowns only. Prizes will be given to the first and second runners-up in this group and a cash prize of $100 will be awarded the winner. In addition a scholarship of $100 will be given the young lady, if and when she is accepted at a college or school of her choice. Red Shipley of Big “K" radio station Warrenton, will be mas ter of ceremonies for the pageant and T. J. Pillar of Sperryville will provide background and intermission music on the piano. Tickets are now on advance sale for the pageant. Reserved seats are $2; general admission $1 and children 50 cents. Theyf/nay be purchased from any Jaycee or at the Corner Store in Sperryville. Voting Precinct At Chester Gap A voting precinct is being established at Chester Gap, one of the most rapid growing areas in Rappahannock Coun*y. This will make two precincts in Wakefield District. At the request of citizens of the Chester Gap area, the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, petitioned the Circuit Court for the establishment of a precinct for that area. Approval of this action was given by the court at a session Tuesday, Judge R. V. Snead, presiding. The Electoral Board of Rappahannock will be required to appoint a registrar for the precinct and election officials will also have to be appointed. Sperryville Firemen Set Carnival Dates The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Company has set the date for their annual Carnival for July 12, 13, 14 and 15. Randolph Rouse of the Fairfax Hunt with “Twin Peaks" stepped out on the home stretch to win the feature race, the Ben Venue, at the Rappahannock Point-to-Point Races held Saturday at Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryville. Coy Cagers Cavort Mar. 11 atRCHS A spectacular sporting event is scheduled for Saturday, March 11 at the Rappahannock County High School gym when two teams of lovely ladies will meet on the hardwood. Participating in the basketball game will be a team of RCHS girls and an alumni ladies team. Game time is 8 p.m. Among the alumni are Mrs. Pat Biggs (Ginger Russell); Mrs. Emory Russell (Gaynell Putnam); Mrs. T. V. Williams (Mary Hudson); Mrs. Jimmy Wayland (Margaret Ann Deavers); Mrs. Frank Coffey (Helen Nethers); Mrs. Juliar Brown (Janice Dodson); Mrs, (Rena Pullen); Miss Jean Ollard and Miss Shirley Brown Coaching this group will tx Mrs. Thelma Dennis Russell Mrs. Louise Marshall, girlt athletic director at the higf school, will coach the school team which is composed of Carter Moffett, Geraldine Baldwin, Gloria Myers, Jeanne Smoot, Frances Tharp, Charlotte Foster, Sandra Foster, Eunice Butler, Sandra Payne, Peggy Andes, Beth O' Ban non, Gloria Dodson and Wanda Roy. Julian Brown and Jonas Jenkins will be the referees for the coy cagers. Admission is 50(5 per person for everyone except preschool children who are admitted without charge. Proceeds go to the general school fund. Refreshments including home made cake, candy, cup cakes, drinks, etc. will be or sale by the school cheerleaders. Twin Peaks Takes Feature Event At Point-To-Point Races Saturday Randolph Rouse was winner of the feature race, the Ben Venue, at Saturday's Rappahannock Hunt Polnt-to-Point at Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryvllle. This Is his second win of the season to accumulate points for the Seven Corners bowl given the best ownerrider combination at the close of the 1967 PoInt-to-PoInt Circuit. Twin Peaks had run a steady third throughout the race, until just after clearing the final jump, when Rouse spurred him on to win by several lengths. Most of the race saw August Moon, owned by Mr. David Semmes of Potomac Hunt and , Archibald’s Kingsley’s Naval i Treaty battling It out until , Rouse made his rnove to the i front. _ 1 The Mount Salem race, for ladies, was won by Miss Ready Snodgrass on Pirate, owned by Thomas Beach of the Casa nova Hunt. She was declared winner after Lenoso, owned by Mr. Archibald Kingsley of the Middleburg Hunt, was die qualified for cutting a flag. Lenoso had led the field all the way. Winner of the Mount Marshall was taken by Third Eclipse, owned by Mrs. T. A. Randolph, and ridden by Rodney Jenkins. In second place was Dark Splendor, owned and ridden by Mr. Archi bald Kingsley. In dlgcnous, owned and ridden by Mr. Geroge Strawbrldge, was third Donald Patterson Cedarman took a spill in this race, but neither received any Injury. The race for Juniors, The W. A. Laing Memorial, pony dlvlBion was won by Little Pal, owned and ridden by Jennifer youngman. Winner In the horse division was Michael Hudoba's ridden by Mike Pearson. In the pair race was taken by Warrenton with Goshen (Continued on page 5) 4-H Roast Beef Supper March 18 A roast beef dinner will be served Saturday, March 18 at the Rappahannock County High School cafeteria from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. This dinner Is sponsored by the 4-H County Council of Rappahannock. The dinner Is $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12. Tickets may be purchased In advance from any 4-H member In the county or may be secured at the door. Spring Rummage Sales Scheduled Spring cleaning time Is approaching. So also Is the annual Spring Rummage Sale by the Ladles Auxiliary to the Washington Volunteer Lire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Articles no long er useful to you or your family may be vital to the success of the sale. With your donations of salable things last year over $600.00 was really, ed. Your cooperation Is requested again this spring with hopes for a even more successful! sale. Mrs. James F. Mamie and Mis. Oliver Durant IL, in charge of trophies at Saturday’s Point-to-Point, look on as Dr. Noel Laing presents the trophy for the W. A. Laing Memorial to Mr. Michael Hudoba. At right is Miss Nini Laing. Dr. Laing and Mbw I^ainK are grandchildren of the late W. A. Lain* of An but' vllle, for whon the race Im named. The trophy wu given by their parent*, Mr. and Mra. D. G. I«aing of AmlaaviUe and Waaliing* ton, D. C.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahaiyiock-County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va.: a' Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties: $3.00 elsewhere. Rapp-Chats Bv W. H. Lyne BCIA Bull Sale will start at 10:00 a.m. Friday. March 10th at the Culpeper Enterprises. Eighty-two will sell. Final lifetime performance records on the 39 Herefords show the following averages: 365 days weight 899 lbs.; weight per day of age-2.45 lbs., type score-13.6 and index -14.8. The five Shorthorn bulls weighed 880 lbs., had a 2.42 lbs. gain per day of age, and an averabe type score of 13.8. Their average index is identical to that of the Herefords. The 69 Angus were a shade lower “across the board" than the first two breeds which might be expected when considering how they out number the other breeds. C. E. Johnson,Jr. ofSperryvilie, with three bulls included in the testing program, is the only local consignor. The Johnson bulls have indexes of 141, 146 and 149 meaning they are above the average Angus consignment. A catalogue is expected anyday. In the meantime those interested in studying the per formance records may see the complete report at this office. Don’t forget the minimum wage law meeting to be at the Court House at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 9th. It appears most Rappahannock farmers think they know it all when it comes to corn silage production. This is a pathetic situation. Why do I make such a statement? First, because of the 167 farmers producing 2500acres of corn, but five turned out for the Economics of Corn Silage Production meeting held March 1st. Second, because these 167 farmers are cropping 4800 acres of land which can’t possi bly yield silage profitably. Thirdly, there are 5500 acres of land in the county which are as good land as From The Book ... •And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season; his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.* (Psalm 1:3) Imagine a stately tree on the river bank with roots that go deep beneath the source of is anywhere and but 85% is being used. One would think these farm ers would want to know where thi6 land is and where practi cal, use it for growing corn and take the unprofitable land out of corn. This 5500 acres is among the most drought resistant soil types we have. How many times have you heard, *One more drought like we had last year and a lot more farmers will go under.* This is true if farmers continue in the same rut. Our ASCS county committee ha6 had a special cost-share practice for fencing to allow use of potentially more profit able land. In three years but some farm er has taken advantage of this help. How many of your farmers plant com at optimum popula tion levels suited to the soil types in your fields? It is obvious you are not harvesting your corn for silage at the proper stage of maturity and consequently cut ting your own throats economically. It is also obvious you don’t plan your cropping operation to fit your seasonal farm labor load and thereby again are loosing money unnecessarily. For every day you loose in getting corn planted at the best time means better than a bushel loss in yield per acre. "If you plant the same hybrid j at two weeks intervals, what, will be the interval of maturity! dates? Yes, Mr. Farmer, I would appreciate seeing much greater evidence that you are really interested in trying to help yourselves. You can do’ this by taking advantage of opportunities to learn. water. When other trees fall to produce, this one goes right on giving out Its good fruit. When the leaves on other trees are turning pale and withering, the leaves on this tree are glistening green. This is symbolic of the person who has his roots planted deep In the truth of the word of God. He is said to meditate in the law of the Lord day and night because it is his delight. The water of life flows up to refreshen his soul. His steps are ordered by the Lord and whatsoever he does will prosper. This man understands that God is the source of all truth and blessings. He gives God His rightful place. He gives thanks to Him and continually draws om the endless supply in the bank of heaven. This man has found the meaning of life. Have you? Jesus said, “I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life.” (John 8:12) Pastor, J. W. Adkins Panther Tales By Nancv Buntin On Wednesday, February 22 the election of 1967-68 Student Cooperative Association officers was held. The following people were elected: President - Janet Hackley; Vice-President -Eddie Clark; Secretary - Betty Jenkins; Treasurer - Lois Yates; Reporter - Barbara Lillard. We congratulate these students and wish them the best for the year ahead. This year the elections were carried out by Mr. Neff’s government classes, the members of which manned precincts fdr regisPtering and polls for voting. Work of this type gives the students a knowledge of how representative government works. It was a worthwhile effort. On Monday, March 6, the SC A officers and representatives met after school to sort commemorative stamps col -atCRAFTON & SPARKS Easter is on its way! It’s fabulous... Easter in all its fashion glory! Ensembled, suited, shaped, accessorized in the ultimate feminine way... the looks that are true to every woman. And we have them all! A * i t' Come In and See Our ^Lovely Selection of , . . John Meyer - Pamela Martin - and Bo Jests Spring Ensembles. We also have a complete “Playtogs” Line — Swimwear, Bermudas, Slacks, Culottes, Pant Suits, Blouses, Linen Shells, Soft Prints, Bold Plaids. fflraftnn Sc Sparks "Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition" Orange, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia. lected by students. The number of stamps was so large that the students were not able to finish going through them all in one afternoon. As you may remember each stamp represents five cups of milk for a needy child overseas. On Tuesday, February 21, Mrs. Shirar from the Juliet Gibson Career and Finishing School spoke to the RCHS junior and senior girls about career offerings at the school. In her talk Mrs. Shirar explored job openings for graduates of Juliet Gibson and advantages of the school for today’s working women. Saturday, March 11, has been set as the date for the first game of the RCHS girls' basketball team. The girls will play the school’s alumnae. The cheerleaders plan to sell cokes, cookies, cupcakes and brownies. Game time is 8:00 o’clock. Site Selected for i Stocking Pheasants i To the members of the Rap-i pahannock Game Club and citi! zens of the county: Mr. Hart, of the Virginia State Game Farm, visited our county on Feb. 23 to select a site for stocking pheasants. Several sites were inspected and the one chosen was the farm of Mr. Bernard Dahlgren located between Flint Hill and Huntly. The site was select ed for water, cover, feed strips, and acreage. Mr. Hart informed us that our county would be furnished with 100 pheasants this spring withpossibility of more next spring. The stocking will take place! sometime in April. These pheasants will be for stocking pup, | poses only, therefore every-1 ; one is asked for their coopera tion in helping to see that they are not killed. The Club has also ordered 16 pair quail and one dozen rabbits for stocking this year. Rappahannock Fish & Game Club, Charles H. Foster, Sec. & Tres. Brush Burning Law Now In Effect Thd' 4 p.m. burning law became- effective March 1, according to Chief Forest Warden Raymond Johnson, and is in effect seven days a week, j The law states that duringl !th$ pejiod from March *4 I Ithfbugn wlay 15 of each year, it is unlawful for any person to set fire to any brush, leaves, grass debris or grass field or other inflammable material capable of spreading! within 300 feet of any woodland or brushland except between the hours of 4 p.m. and 12 midnight. The law applies to camp 'fires, warming fires, brush piles, household trash, stumps, fields of broomstraw or anything capable of spread- ,, ing fire. Barrels used for burning! trash should have a screen or1 cover oyer it if used for burn- ; ing before 4 p.m. j; National Peanut Wk. Proclaimed Mar. 8-13 What is called a nut'when it i is really a pea? About 40 ‘countries raise it for oil, but in the U. S.f it’s used mainly as a spread? People eat it by the bag, but an elephant likes it by the trunk full? i A member of thebeanfamily, I it’s the peanut. Governor Mills E, Godwin,' jr., recently called attention to National Peanut Week,: ; March 8-18, when he pointed I out that “Dating from colonial times* the cultivation of the | peanut has provided Virginia | with one of her major agricultural industries, which today amounts to approximately $115,000,000 annually." First discovered by Euro-j peans in Brazil in the 16thi century, peanuts were carried! to Africa and then back to this country on the early slave ships. In Bantu Language, it was called nguba. From this came the word goober, and this was the popular name for the ground vine product during the period of the Civil War in the United States. In early colonial times and even today in much of the world, they are called earthnuts. In this country, the cultivation of peanuts was carried on throughout the southeastern states, but was largely confined to Virginia until about 1865 when goobers were such a delight to soldiers serving in Virginia that many southerners carried the ground peas home with them. Even today the large peanuts that are salted or purchas ed in the shell at ball parks and circuses are known as the Virginia variety. They are grown mainlv in southeastern Virginia, northeastern North Carolina, and to some extent, in Georgia. Virginia has another first in the fact that the first factory for cleaning, grading and polishing peanuts for roasting in the shell, reportedly was built about 1880 in the neighborhood of Smithfield, Virginia. Today, Suffolk is known as the world's largest peanut processing center. One of the fastest growing peanut procfucts has been peanut butter. More than half the peanuts shelled for the edible trade in the United States are used in the production of this tasty food. The inventor of pea nut butter is another of history's lost discoverers, All that is known is that the South A merican India ns—long before the discovery of America had whipped up a tasty paste that is similar to today’s product. It wasn’t until 1890 that peanut butter was first made com mercially. It was produced by a physician in St. Louis, Missouri, as a food for invalids. Much of the desire for peanuts was credited to the extensive use of peanuts and peanut butter by U. S. military forces during World War II. And in the years since the war, a whole new generation has been introduced to peanut butter through the National School Lunch program. This yeai- 319,502 pounds of peanut butter will be distributed through recipient agencies under the CommodityDis tribution program of the Virginia Department of Agriculture. This USD A donated food will not only go to some 510,000 school children, but another 52,944 pounds will go to some 9,000 welfare families in the state. Today in all forms, Americans consume about five pounds of peanuts per person per year. Peanuts are good and good for you. They are extremely high in protein and also contain high amounts of niacin and the B vitamins. Its fat content makes it a high energy food also. Virginia plays a leading part in the production of peanuts. Southeastern Virginia is the aldest commercial peanut pro iucing area in the United States. Southampton county is :he largest peanut producing county in the country, Virginia leads all peanut-produc ng states in average yield per acre. Peanuts rank fourth in value among state crops. In 1966 the crop was 8 per cent below the record crop of 1965 but still the second largest crop ever produced in Virginia. The nut that is really a pea may grow close to the ground, but it's near the top on the list of farm products in Virgini?. Marsh Speaks on Seating of Powell Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., said today that he voted on •Constitutional law and prece dent, and without regard to considerations of personality or politics" in the series of ballots taken in the House of Representatives Wednesday on the seating of Representative-elect Adam Clayton Powell of New York. “As is well-known, I hold no brief for improper conduct by this or any other individual elected to Congress," Marsh said; “and I voted, on the convening day of this 90th Congress, to have this elected prospective member from the 18th Congressional District of New York stand aside, pending investigation of his legal qualifications to serve. Additionally, in the Democratic caucus, I voted to deny this prospective member the committee chairmanship which he had held in preceding Congresses. “I realize that some may interpret my votes of yesterdayi as tending to countenance thej conduct complained of, but this! was not my purpose. It was my j hope that the recommenda-j tions of the select committee! would be amended to a form; which I could support on the! basis of my legal conclusions' in the matter, and to a form which I would be convinced would not be subject to overthrow by court action on Constitutional grounds. “My approach was legalistic and impersonal, and I continue ! to believe that this is the only proper approach totheques tion of seating, non-seating or expelling a member ofarepre sentative body of our government. “There is evidence which I j believe requires the prompt j consideration of the Depart-' ment of Justice in this case, and it is my hope that the matter will be pursued diligently! within the framework of due process of law." Clothing and Knitting Classes Scheduled The first of several basic clothing construction classes and a basic knitting class will be held beginning Thursday, March 23, at 7:00 p.m. at the Washington Graded SchoolThese courses, which are offered free, will be instruct ed by Miss Diane Brown, Extension Agent, Home Economics, and Mrs. Mary Cleverley. Meetings will be held once a week for six weeks. Anyone interested is invited to enroll in the classes. Due to limited space and equipment, however only ten ladies can take the clothing class at this time. Therefore, if you are interest ed, please contact the extension office (675-3619) andreg ister before March 21. Birthday Party William Douglas Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shaw of Washington, celebrated his first birthday February 28. Guests for his birthday party included Mrs. Robert Fincham, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, Mr. andMrs.N. A. Shav^ Sr., Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Shaw, jr. and daughter Kimberly, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fincham and daughters Robin and Nancy, all of Culpeper. Slumber Party Susan Latham entertained with a slumber party Friday night at the home of her mother Mrs. Sarah Latham, Amissville. Her guests were Cheryl Poling, Betsy William^ Melody Green, Nancy Cargill and Jeanne St. Clair. Drive Carefully During Week-end? Services News Aurariam duitrc ui waair ington, Va. leaves Friday for Fort Hood, Texas, where he will be stationed for the remainder of his two years service. Having completed overseas duty, which took him to Hawaii, Okinawa, Japan, and combat duty in Viet Nam, he has been home on a fortyfive day furlough. Amusville HD Club Held Monday Meeting The Amissville Home Demon stration Club met Monday evening at the educational room of Amissville Baptist Church with nineteen in attendance. Following the business session, the group worked on crewel and embroidery stitchery taught by Mrs. F. L. Bowey, Mr. Herman Terhune and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Another project on which they worked was woolen hats. Guests present included Mis6 Annie Laurie Bywaters, Mrs. Jimmy Colvin, Mrs. Jane Eisenman and Mrs. Franklin Williams. At the conclusion of the crafts session, enjoyed refreshments served by hostesses Mrs. George Lawrence and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. ZEST For Spring Salad Mixed Herb Vinegar ON SALE Oak Forest Gardens Woodville, Va. Also— VILLAGE SHOP, Flint Hill 3-ROOM OUTFIT *29895 ■ $59895 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Springs & Mattress, Bedspread, 2 Pillows, 2 Boudoir Lamps DINETTE SET 6-Pc. Plus Set of Dishes and Silverware 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE • 2 end tables • I ocffee table 2 lamps 2 decorator pillows FURNITURE ' COMPANY FRONT ROYAL FREE PARKING

Services News Pvt. John H. Woodward has completed basic training at Fort Bragg, N. C. and is presently stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. Here he will be given eight weeks of M. P. training. He is the son of Mu and Mrs. John T. Woodward, jr. of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Norvel James had as their guests during the weekend Miss Helen James, Miss Thelma James, and Mr. and Mrs. John Geer, all of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. William James of Cul- j peper. Week-end guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were : Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Amissville Thomasv Fincham of Falls Church. Mrs. Latham, Susan and their guests, accompanied by Melody Green, attended Rappahannock Races Saturday Miss Marion Riley returned to her home Saturday after undergoing minor surgery at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Miss Carol Rowzie of Front Royal and Miss Linda Rowzie of Richmond spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rowzie and attended the Rappahannock Races Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton spent Sunday afternoon in Front Royal where they visited Mrs. Elizabeth Shumate. Mr. and Mrs. William Utz and daughter Faye of Madison were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and family. Mrs. Johnie Hackley is on the sick list and is staying at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Kidwell spent Friday night in Beckley, \y. Va. with Mrs. Kidwell's parents, Mr. and Vlrs. Charles Brewer. They were accompanied home by :heir son, Barry, who has seen visiting his grandparents ;or several weeks. Russell Hackley isrecuperat [ng at home from a seriously sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Clement of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Frazier of Warrenton and their families vere visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and )f Mrs. Dolly Melborne and family. Wallace Stover has been sick We request the pleasure of your company at the Showing of all the Latest Styles by V alentines THE SOFT APPROACH TO FASHION Valentines present the soft approach to Fashion. What a wonderful way to greet the spring seasonl Valentine has a way with colors and material In creating fashion Just for you. Come by and see the many elegant styles In the spring collection...by Valentines. at his home this week. . Mrs. C. J. Moss has been a patient since Saturday in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. B. A. Cooke has been a patient in Fauquier Hospital since Saturday night. Mrs. Stanley Settle entertained at her home near Amiss ville with a birthday party on Saturday in honor of the sixth birthday of her twin children, Patricia and Philip Settle. Guests included Dean Lawrence, Sue Jenkins, Becky Colvin, Sharon and Pammy Settle, Randy Smith, Robert and Lisa Priest, Donna Stover, Mike and Jeff Corbin, Brenda and Beverly Lawrence, Faye Utz and the twin's brother Stan Settle. Mothers of the youngsters present were Mrs. Robert Settle, Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence, Mrs. Milton Jenkins, Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs. Wallace Stover, Mrs. Jimmie Colvin, Mrs. George Lawrence, Mrs. Charlie Priest and Mrs. William Utz. From The Home Agent’i Pen By Miss Diane Brown Coming Events: March 11 9:30 a.m. County 4-H demonstration contests to be held at the Rappahannock High School. March 16 7:30 p.m. Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club will meet at the Fire Hall. | March 18 5:30-7:30 p.m. 'Annual 4-H Supper - Rappahan bock High School, j March 22 1:25 Rappahaninock Sr. 4-H Club meeting Reminder to attend: 4-H Supper. This will be a Roast Beef Dinner. Cost $1.25 adults land $.75 for children under |12. Tickets can be purchased now from any 4-H member :or may be obtained at the door on the 18th. A basic clothing construction class and a knitting class iwill get underway on March :23rd. See elsewhere In paper 'for details or call the Exten slon Office (675-3619). ************ :Wide Variety of Plentiful Food Thrift-minded shoppers will ifInd a fairly wide choice of plentiful foods to choose from during the windy days of March 'TJSDA's Consumer and Market Ing Service reports, i Topping the March list of plentifuls are peanuts and peajnut products, and eggs. Other plentiful foods include oranges and grapefruit, pork, rice, b;reen spilt peas, and canned salmon. ************ BLACKSBURG—Not since Victorian days have table covers, window shades and wallpaper enjoyed such popularity, says Miss Kath erine L. Habel, extension house furnishings specialist at Virginia Tech. “The table cover has’ returned to help change the leggy look of many rooms. Lovely covers not only add their own beauty to any room; they also disguise many old and tired tables," explains the specialist. SWAN S DAYS Wednesday and Thursday March 15th and 16th Showing and Demonstrating New Farm Equipment all day long both days. Continous movies on Frigidaire Home Appliances, Oliver and New Holland Farm Equipment. Over $500.00 in Door Prizes Nothing to Buy. Just Come In and Register. First Prize Frigidaire 1967 Refrigerator. $259 95 Second Prize Reo Lawn Mower. 89.95 Third Prize 10 Bales New Holland Baler Twine....69.90 Fourth Prize 1-Twelve Foot Auger.....37.50 Fifth Prize 1 Bond..... 25.00 Sixth Prize 1 Bond.. 25.00 Hot Coffee, Doughnuts, Milk and Soft Drinks all day long. J. A. swan, jr. & co. 201 So. East St. "Phone 825-8371 Culpeper, Va. Although they can be used in any room, table covers are most interesting in the dining room. One custom that's gaining favor is to use a cover extending to the floor on all sides; this is covered with a drop cloth when the table is used for dining. When the drop cloth is at an angle, its points, colors and patterns contrast pleasingly with the under cloth. Also receiving more use are the balloop shades, Roman shades and roller shades. These are made of plastics, paper or fabrics. Some are in solid hues, and others are in patterns, with or without trims. Decorative roller shades are easy to make and they add much interest to windows. All you need are a spring roller, staple gun, fabric and trimming. Do be sure,. Miss Habel emphasizes, that the fabric has a tight weave so you won’t have too many wrinkles. The Roman shade is essentially a more decorative version of a roller shade. You can get a special flat tape to use in making it. The balloon shade is drawn up in the same way as the Austrian shade, except that it balloons only at the lower edge of the shade. It is more tailored and very elegant. The greatest improvement in wallpapers, Miss Habel feels is the better design. In addition, newer methods of attach ing the paper to walls have out moded the brush-on paste method in many instances. Sperry ville News Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hawkins who recently purchased a home in Culpeper, moved into their new residence last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs and son, Eric were weekend guests of Mrs. Jacob's parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown have received word that their son, Airman First Class Gerald Brown who has been stationed in Thailand, is now hospitalized at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippine Islands. Another son, M/ Sgt. M. W. Brown, Jr. has notified them of his arrival in Saigon, Vietnam. Mrs. “Doc" Miller ofUnionville is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Priest while Mr.filler is in California on business. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and Kristi were Mrs. Lillian Clarke and grandson Terry of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr. and daughter Missy of Falls Church were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mrs. Dodson returned with them for a week’s visit. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown were Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and family of Staunton. rhey attended the Point-to3oint races. Saturday night guests of Mr. tnd Mrs. Hencil Dodson were Mrs. Edward Brown and two 30ns of Front Royal whilbMr. i Brown was a business visitor in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jonas Jenkins and daughter of j Washington and Mr. and Mrs. j Wayne Woodward and daughter of Front Royal were Sunday visitors. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank were Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Butler and daughter and Charles Corder of Huntly and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers and the Rev. Edward Pruitt of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown ' and Sherri were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce on Saturday night at the “Kountry Kitchen" in Berryville. Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Della B. Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel were Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Miss Ruth' Menefee, Walter Sirvault of Philadelphia, Pa. and Roy Coates of Morristown, N. J. Mr. Sirvault and Mr. Coates j are here for a longer visit.' Mrs. Tommy Cozzo and Buddy Aylor of Falls Church were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. Mary Updike of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector in Marshall on Sunday. Houseguests of David Lyne at “Intervale” this weekend were James Whitenight of the University of Virginia and Diane Sharp of Hood College,: Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kageyofi Cottage City, Md. were weekend guests of Miss Barbara} Swindler. Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance entertained at dinner Sunday: at Hampton ‘Inn. Her guests were, Miss Belle Strother, Mrs. John Davis of McLean, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sanford of Orange, Dr. and Mrs. John r"11 ~ 1 P. Snead, Peyton Snead and Cassie Coates, Mr. and*Mrs. P. Lee Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Miss Belle Strother of Salem was the weekend guest of her niece Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance. She accompanied Miss Diane Bruce who spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce. Miss Bruce, a student at Longwood College, is doing practice teaching in Roanoke. 1 Early Bird, Specials " -*• St LOW PRICES RAMSEY HARDWARE, inc. FREE PARKING FRONT ROYAL ALL STEEL BINET STORAGE -II-.' Kitchen units o white with aqua i terio rs, ward rot are sandalwood. SCHEWEL FURNITURE FRONT ROYAL Phone 635-2765 STORE HOURS MON.-TI ES.-Till RS. SAT. 8:30 - 5:00 WED. 8:30 - 1:00 FR1. 8:30 - 0:00 FREE PARKING - FREE DEUFERY Your Choice JIO" China Utility .30 W x IS D x 66 H l\i%" Quality Wardrobe 36 D * 21" D x 66 H Sliding glass doors Electric outlet • Utility drawer • Full liat shelf • Yale lock. • Full view mirror •4 DOWN r« Your Choice r42" Kitchen Ensemble' 42 W x IS' D x 66' H 12 Walnut Grained Kobe 42' W x 21 D x 66 H *49 • Shelf compartment • Ample storage helow • China section • Hold. M> gurme,,.• Electric outlet • Hat shelf • Utility drawer • Center bar • 5 storage shelves • Magnet le door*5 DOWN Your Choice 72" Deluxe China 42' IF X 20 b X 72 H 72" Master Wardrobe 42' W x 21' D x 72' H *59®5 . Full . m —w ."a.™ ; , ■ : ~. *6 DOWN MAIL COUPON TODAY or PHONE SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. itclisti is UN MIMiL Pitta M«N nt tbt caNiMt iMKsttt Uhl KCMMt H THf IWN ttSJ Uf^|. MN l\ alts Us. •ill U*« tut ti □ 30" Chino . $39.95 □ 36" Wordroho_$39.95 □ 42'' Eassmbls_ *49.9* □ Walnut Saba. *49.95 □ 72" China . 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ANOTHER LOAD OF “GREEN qOED” A truckload of 250,000 pine seedlings arrives in Charlottesville for distribution to landowners in the northern Piedmont counties. These seedlngs are grown by the Virginia Division of Forestry and sold at cost for reforestation purposes. Of the 4Va million seedlings allotted to the Northern Piedmont District, 3'4 million have j already been sold and many have been planted during the ' warmer periods of the winter. With spring coming on ,it’s expected that the rest of the allotment will find its way into the public’s hands before the planting season ends in late April. Chester Gap There were 22 certificates given out for completion of the Standard First Aid Course which finished Wednesday, March 1. The course was taught at the Fire Hall by John Scott and Pat Ferrell of Front Royal, using the First A id book compiled by the American Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams visited Mrs. *Pet" Smith last Wednesday in the home of her son Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith on the Strasburg Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert, Kim and Kelly visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers in Front Royal Sunday afternoon. PFC Floyd Lilly who has been undergoing a series of operations in Walter Reed Hospital following injuries received in Viet Nam is spending a 21-day leave with his wife Betty Jean in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Mrs. Cuffie Deavers and granddaughter Ann Deavers of Browntown were Saturday afternoon visitors in this community. Mrs. Eileen Davis, Mrs.; Minnie Williams and Michael : North spent last Wednesday i in Winchester. Saturday afternoon visitors j of Mr. and Mrs. Sam North1 were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rickard and daughters Joyce and Marie of West Virginia. Lee Poe of Front Royal was the winner of the country harp given by the Chester Gap Fire Department at their indoor Carnival Saturday night. Flint Hill News Robert L. Massie, jr. of Richmond was the week-end guest of his mother Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Guests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family. The Methodist Church Official Board will meet March 10 at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brown ing were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks, Washing ton. Miss Charlotte Moore returned Monday to Vienna after spending tlie week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Mrs. E. M. Hastham with Mrs. T. L. Eastham and son Fletcher were Friday visitors in Front Royal. Sunday visitors of Mr. and, Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mu', and Mrs. Irviqg Corbin and ; Family of Annandale and Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Foster and laughter Sharron.j TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Consisting of a tract or parcel of land with buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia on— Saturday, April 1,1967 at 10:00 A.M. (EST) at the Front Door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia „v„ P*1!)S,|lanVt0 provisions of a certain deed of trust executed bv Kenneth R. Montgomery and Helen M. Montg°^ea>’ard and W]fe- to James W. Fletcher, Trustee Mtid deed of trust being dated August 27 1964 end re' corded August 31. 1964, in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit ourt of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 82 d PTa 4a'* t0. S^Ure the paymeRt of a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal bolder thereof (the debt and obligations secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holder to be due and payable), the undersigned James W. Fletcher, Trustee, having been requested to act by the holder of said obligation, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder or bidders at the front door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia on Saturday, April 1, 1967 at 10:00 A.M. (EST), the following property, to-wit: . . all the following described tract or parcel of land, together with buildings and improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, situate, lying and being in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia near Castleton, and bounded and described as follows, according to a survey made by J. Route Browning about 1881, to-wit: ‘Beginning at a white oak and red oak, corner to Washington Wilkes, and B. H. Duncan, and running with a line of said Duncan North 75*4 E. 15.50 poles to a chestnut on the west side of road thence S IOV2 E 38 poles to a large rock on the west side of road thence S 19x>-> E 80 poles to a chestnut thence up the Castlet Mountain S 791/-; E 36 poles to a hickory being another corner with said W’ilson in Duncan line, thence with Wilson's line S 10'/2 wr 17.5 poles to tw'o small chestnut oaks, thence °N 79'A W 37 poles to a bunch’ of chestnuts thence N 40 W 38.80 poles to a stake (S 59 E 1. poles from a bunch of chestnuts) thence N 27 W 68 poles to a stake thence N 10;i4 E 36.5 poles to the beginning, containing 20 acres.” This is the same tract or parcel of land acquired by Kenneth R. Montgomery and Helen M. Montgomery, husband and wife, from A. F. Cannon and Mida E. Cannon, his wife, by deed dated August 27, 1964, and recorded August 31, 1964 in the Clerk’s Office off the Circuit Court of .Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 82, at page 47. For further information, communicate with the undersigned Trustee at Sperrwille, Virginia; Telephone: 9872611. Terms of Sale: CASH. James W. Fletcher, Trustee John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Boston Newst Bv Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family of Herndon were Friday overnight guests of Mr. Butler’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Sr. Saturday they were the overnight guests of Mrs. Butler’s mother Mrs. Mary Baker of Winston and on Sunday they were the dinner guests of the George Butler’s. Mrs. Ertha Hawkins and granddaughter Linda Hawkins left Monday morning for Jamaica, N. Y. where they will visit Mrs. Hawkins’ daugfr ter Mrs. Joe Schober and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Remington were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Hopkins’ mother and sister Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and Mrs. Tom Hensley and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and family of Culpeper. A.Sunday afternoon guest was another daughter Mrs. Lee Payne of Woodville. Slate Mills On Sunday Mrs. Chester Weaver and James Bennett of Boston and Dr. J. J. Casey of Culpeper were honored at a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier. Those attending besides the honorees were Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper, Mrs. James Bennett and daughter Deedee and Chester Weaver of Boston. Mrs. Chester Weaver was a Saturday overnight guest of the Tidlers. Sunday guests of the Rev. W. B. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Henderson and family of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis and family of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Arlington were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy. On Saturday they drove to Fort Bragg, N. C. to visit Charles Kennedy who is taking his basic training at that station. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines were Gene Gaines and sons Jerry and Fddie, Mrs. Evelyn Bailey of •\rlington and Mr. and Mrs.j John Gaines of Fairfax. Mr. tnd Mrs. C. M. Gaines and amily of Madison joined the jroup for Sunday dinner. Henry Kennedy of Leesburg s spending the week visiting lis brothers Olney and Waver Cennedy. jLj CyfCa/tAalfart' MlU-MM* Shirts For The New Low-Rise Slacks! i Now . . . it’s Manhattan' “Rally-Man” with longer bodies and side-seams... seven-button fronts ... ’ and new “Trim-7" taper! 1 “Rally-Man” with high-onthe-neck collars and great | gutsy stripes and solids that really make the scene! "Rally-Man”...get 'em here! $6.00 THE WHITE SHOP F. L. WHITE & CO. CULPEPER, VA. Peola Mills Mr. and Mrs. James Yates are spending some time in Washington, D.C. and Alexandria with relatives and to be near Mr. Yates’ mother, Mrs. E. M. Yates Sr., who is quite ill. Miss Eilene Lillard of Madison College spent the week end with her family the Robert Lillards. We welcome Garry Deal home after spending several months in the Reserves. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fincham had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Fincham Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jenkins and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Weakley William Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Alston Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Camp bell and son Chris were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and children in Flint Hill. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and The William Campbells were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodward of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Weakley of Richmond spent the week end at their country home here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raper of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend at their country home James Miller of Chowan Col lege and Miss Louanne Miller of Arlington spent the week end with their parents, the prown Millers. Mr. and Mrs. CarlMcMiUen and children of Maryland spent last week end with Mrs. McMillen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell. Mr. and .\ -s. C. C. Riddle were Mond . callers of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry Ga lihugh. Susan Gall! hugh spent Sunday with Jackie Sue Graves of Syria. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and daughter Susan and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley spent last weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb in Arlington. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Autry and daughter Margar t of Washington, D.C. on 1 nday. Master Sergeant anu Mrs. James White and daughters Robbie Anne, Polly and Sally were at Fort Meade, Md. Tues day attending Sgt. White’s retirement from the U. S. Army after more than 20 years service. Mr. and Mrs. William Camp bell and little son “Chris’’ were Friday night callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell of Washington. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and MFs. Harry Gallihugh visited Miss Lottie Burton in Front Royal hospital on Friday after noon. Washington News As usual much entertaining was done around the county for members of families and friends here to attend the Point-to Point races at Thorn ton Hill Farm near Sperryville On Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William S. De whirst of Richmond were the week-end guests of Mrs. Dewhirst's mother Mrs. L. J. Turner. Miss Dorothy Davis Taylor and room-mate Miss Donna Seiman of Madison College were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeH. Davis Jr. Mrs. W. F. Moffett, jr. anc mother Mrs. Moffett spent Thursday in Washington, D. C. and enjoyed visiting the National Art Gallery. Miss Dana Snead of Mary Washington College spent the week-end at Fairlea the home of her parents Judge and Mrs R. V. Snead. Miss Segar Jones of Chowar College, Murfreesboro, N. C. was the week-end guest ofhei parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Jones at Delamore. Other Sat urday night supper guests were Mrs. L. J. Turner anc Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dewhirst. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea and Dr. and Mrs. John Peytor Snead, IV are vacationing this week at the skiing area ir Stowe, Vermont. Mr. and Mrg. J. E. Keyser, I* jr. of W il 1 ia m s bu r g were s guests two days last week of Mrs. Keyser’s sister Mrs. R. i L. Cheatham and son Arthur s Cheatham. 1 Mrs. Mildred Smith and Mrs. Jesse Ward were week-end v guests of Mrs. Ward’s brother 1 in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. ( C. O. Raymond in Warrenton. a Mrs. Ward’s niece Mrs. Bruce a Cooper and Mr. Cooper were r Sunday supper guests at Echo J Hill Farm, enroute to their I home in Raleigh, N. C. £ David Palmer of V. P. I. I spent the week-end at the home 1 of his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. $ Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder ' Keyser and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. William Gilliam of I Fairfax were guests Saturday < of Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Vint Hill Station spent Sunday at their home Greenwood. Miss Mary Brook Massie spent the week-end with her grandmother Mrs. W. H. Massie, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kidwell of Flint Hill were Sunday night supper guests of 'Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. J. j jW. Dudley in Front Royal j and Mrs. C. H. White in Lin-I den. | Ray Snead of Martinsville ! spent the week-end at Fairiea : home of his parents Judge j and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Dr. G. Tyler Miller of Madi- j son College, Harrisonburg, j was the week-end guest of his ! brother and sister-in-law Mr. ; and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller.; Mrs. Veronica Keating of i Washington, D. C. was the \ Saturday over-night guest of the Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkinsof Middleburg and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jenkins of Herndon were Sunday visitors of ©ccst ^Funeral ^artars H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Koad Culpeper, Virginia Christopher (ieest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN 1r. and Mrs. Jack Nicholon. Mr. and Mrs. William Carigan of Washington, D. C. pent the week-end at their ome Avon Hall. Miss Eva Dahlgren ofHuntly ras the week-end guest of /liss Page Lea at Greenback. )n Saturday Mrs. T. C. Lea nd Mrs. W. H. Massie, jr. ccompanied a group to the latinee performance of "The ound of Music" in Winchester n the theatre party Were Page nd Cal Lea, Eva Dahlgren, Jilly and Nancy Cargill and Jary Brooke Massie. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ber;er of Falls Church spent the ^eek-end at Clairmonte. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mr. and /Irs. John Cargill and four hildren visited the Wash\\\w\\\\\\\\\\WX>WW ington Zoo Sunday afternoon in Washington, D. C. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were Mrs. George Butler of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. George But ler, jr. and three children of Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were in Charlottesville on Friday where Mrs.. Weaver had a check-up at the University Hospital. Abraham Burke is visiting in the home of his brother and sister-in-law James W. Burke having recently returned from duty in Vietnam. He will leave Friday to report at Ft. Hood, Texas. Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haney and daughter Jennifer ' of Flint Hill. 2-Pc. Printed and Solid Color Suita rv| ... always “on-thego” in a neatly tailored “Lil Boy” 2 Pc. Suit! Self belted A-line Skirt, simulated flap pockets on Jacket. Styled in Cotton Canvas Print by CohnHall Marx. Pink, Aqua, Maize. Sizes 7-14 and Pre-Teens. $y.99to$J£ .00 Jack and Jill Shop CULPEPER, VA. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 12.9 CU. FT. • 21 Sq. Ft. of Fresh Food Shelf Storage—plus HandiFreezer • Snap-In Adjustable Fuli-Width Shelves—for fie*ible food storage • Two Vegetable Crispers—solidly made of porcelain enamel • King^ Size Door Storage — includes built-in storage for 24 eggs ' • PLUS: Butter Keeper, EasyOpen Door Latch, 10% OFF Sf* WESTINGHOUSB REFRIGERATOR 14 CU. FT. • "Frost-Free 14" — never a sign of frost. Not in the refrigerator. Not in the freezer • 121-Lb. Freezer with ice tray compartment • Snap-In Adjustable Full-Width Shelves— for wonderfully flexible food *■ storage • 7-Day Meat Keeper — keeps 16-lbs. fresh for a week • Vegetable Crisper — holds over % bushel • PLUS: Butter Keeper, Built-In Storage for 22 Eggs, Magnetic Gaskets • HEAVY DUTY 15 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER • Built For Big 15-lb. Loads • "Automatic Dry" Setting Eliminates All Guesswork • Handy Lint Collector • Balanced Air Flow System • Multiple Exhausting For New In- i stallation Flexibility • High 1 Limit Safety Thermostat 1 • Door Safety Switch • 120/ * 240 Volt Operation " WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE DISHWASHER New 5-Cycle Convenience presets dishwasher for fine china, dishes-glasses, pots-pans, mixed load or rinse-hold. Plate-warming setting, too. New Hinged, Fold-up Top Rack, for easy loading. Sanitizer assures 145° wash and final rinse. Completely Portable just snap on faucet connector, plug in. Rolls about easily. Extra Capacity holds table service for 18. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE Automatic Timing Center — set one dial to start cooking, the other to stop. Electric Clock has 60-Minute Timer with buzzer signal. Full Width Fluorescent Platform Light. Lift-Off Oven Door —with look-in window and oven interior light peek-switch. Plug-Out Corox® Surface Units —can be completely removed for easy cleaning. Full Coil Heating — surface units heat all over even at lowest setting. Fine tune for infinite heat selection. Generous Size Broiler Pan With Chrome Plated Grid. Full Width Storage Drawer — for often-used utensils. Oven Signal Light. Automatic Griddle — available as an accessory. RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Sperryville, Virginia Phone 987-2311

i .. '%«•' *?•*•**>*. - •• * *. Miss Ready Snodgrass on “Pirate”, owned by Thomas Beach of the Casanova Hunt, was the victor in the Ladies Race, the Mount Salem, at the Rappahannock Races Saturday. “Pirate” was declared the winner after “Lenoso,” owned by Mr. Archibald Kingsley of the Middleburg Hunt, was disqualified for cutting a flag. A small part of the crowd, estimated at 2,000, which attended Saturday’s races, watch the Mount Marshall race as the horses cover the rugged Thornton Hill course. 5 i if ^ n Rappk. Races— (Continued from Page 1) Hunt In second place. Riding for Warrenton were Mis 6 Betsy Hughes’ Moon Maid and Miss Frances Kennedy’s DoiF ble E. Winner in the Mary D. Salughter Memorial was Navis owned by Hill Top Stables and ridden by Dale Jenkins. Mrs. T. A. Randolph’s Sleep Hour was second with Willie Moore in the saddle, and In third place was Beau Rol, owned and ridden by Dixon Stroud. p * The Hoflnd Ra& was com posed of some thirty hounds cast on the scented trail, with only three showing up at the finish line. Actually only one hound completed the race. This was Boots owned by Jim my Gibbs of Pratt. One of Gibbs hounds took this event It pays to shop locally thepr£vi8uB year* ‘ ’jf * Cloudy skies apparently did not hamper the pleasure of race fans Saturday, and the weather was superior to last year's snow flurries and mud. Garden Club Will Meet March 15 The Rappahannock Ga r d en -Club will meet Wednesday, .March 15 at Cedar Cottage, |the home of Miss Annie Steph jenson, Woodville, at 2 p.m. The program will be the re jvision of the constitution and !by-laws of the club. The ex| hibit will be spring flowering bulbs. Membership dues of $2 are payable at this meeting. Step out in the “OPEN”. ..soft, crushed leather in wide range of exciting colors... so new for Spring Navy Blue Blk Palt Bone Lime Yellow Two Tone Beige CULPEPER, VA. Horses and riders crowd the finish line in the Double Gate Turf race. Winner of this three-quarter mile race on the flat was “French Ruler,” owned by Hill Top Stables and ridden by Rodney Jenkins. In second place was Mr. M. S. Crippen, Jr. on “Mr. Stripper”, and third place went to Mr. John Pierrepont’s “Sky’s The Limit.”__ Bridal Shower The Misses Linda Dulin, Mattie and Frances Williams were hostesses at a surprise bridal shower for Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Morris in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Mprris last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Morris were married February 15 and are living temporarily in the home of Mr. Morris’ parents. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank each and everyone who contributed to the ambulance fund. Washington Vol. Fire Dept, and Rappahannock Rescue Squad Others present included Betty, Iva, Minnie, Gracie, Judy, Mary, Libby, Norma Jean, Rachael, Ann and Rhonda Williams, Gladys Woodward, Lillian Fox, Opal Burnette, Eileen Davis, Guffie and Ann Deavers, Ada and Myrtle North, Nora Sea lock, Ella Frazier, Maybelle Gilkey, Esther Jenkins, Alma Wines, and Marian Chase. Also Louise Broad man, Letha Kenny, Joyce Alexander, Julia and Carolyn Pullen, Eleanor Ryan, Ruby Reid, Pearl Mills, Tammy Harris, Naomi Dulin, Shirley North, Jessie and Elsie Wines, Ruth Updike and Grace Henry. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen OBITUARIES Miss Lottie Burton Miss Lottie May Burton of Washington, Va. died Monday, March 6, 1967, in Warren Memorial Hospital at the age of 80. Miss Burton was born at Peola Mills, Madison County on May 9, 1886 a daughter of DeWitt D. Burton and Elizabeth Revercomb Burton. She was a member of the Wash-i ington Baptist Church. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Washington Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Ray Williams with interment in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Pallbearers were C. J. Miller, D. D. Miller, Taylor Updike, Clarence Baldwin, Edward B. Cary and Charles T. Bruce. Mr*. Venie Clatterbuck Mrs. Venie Clatterbuck, 70, of Amissville, wife of the late Harry Nelson Clatterbuck, died Sunday, March 5, 1967 ! at University of Virginia Hospital following a month's ill— t ness. 1 iShe Mias jhe daughter tjf (he : late John Wesley Woodard and the late Letha Frazier Woodard of Sperryville, Rappahannock County. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Roy Wharton, Mrs. John Holmes, and Mrs. Leonard Tumblin, all of Amissville; two sons, Reginald Lee and Herman Nelson Clatterbuck of Amissville; a sister, : Mrs. Texanna Jenkins of Fal■ mouth; and two brothers, Sam Woodard of Amissville and | Raymond Woodard of Centeri ville. Nine grandchildren survive her. She was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church of Thornton Gap, Sperryville. A funeral service was conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Amissville Methodist Church with interment in the church cemetery. Rev. William Layman officiated. The active pallbearers were Clyde Woodward, Wilbur Woodward, Wesley Woodward, Charles Holmes, Mort Colvin, and Lewis Judd. The Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of the arrangements. Reynolds WMS To Meet Monday The W.M.S. of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville will meet Monday, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. The Rev. William A. Harrison will be the speaker. Members are urged to attend. READ THE WANT ADS--- IT PAYS! e ii ' »i —— THERE’S FMMMPtUT IN KNITS I If' \ We have a collection of shape-maker acetate knits that put the emphasis on you---a 11 girl, fashion right, color conscious! Come in and see what we have to offer at one happily-low price! $12.00 Left, Chavacete-type knit overblouse dress with striped and bowed hipband. Navy, Blue or Pink, sizes 10 to 18. SECOND FLOOR Center, striped bib, tied shawl collar overblouse dress. Navy, Black or Blue. Sizes 10 to 18. WEAVER’S INC FRONT ROYAL, VA. Right, slim overblouse dress with pull through bow tie scalloped hipband. Navy, Blue, Pink, Oyster. Sizes 10 to 18. Easter Pretty and Carefree as a Breeze. Girls and Their Mothers Love Dresses Blended with Eastman Kodel - Polyester on Sale Now. Accessories^ - Lov ely Purses - Blouses - Hats - Jewelry - Nylon Hose - Remember You Always Find More in a Newberry Store-Quality-Price- Charge-Lay-a-wayStore Hours: Mon.-Thurs.- 9 to 5:30 p.m.; Fri. 9 to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 to 6 p.m.

^[classified MAN WANTED for established RaWleigh business. No capital needed. Write Rawleigh Dept. VAC-770-872, Richmond, Va. ROSE COTTAGE FOR RENT. Call 675-3536. tfk HELP WANTED: Man to work in building materials ^sjore. Experience preferred but not required. Must have equivalent to high school education. Apply Hobson Construction Co. Inc., Brandy Road, Culpeper, Va., Tel. 825-8000. 3-9-k HELP WANTED: Several laborers to work on construction jobs in Culpeper County. Robson Construction Co. Inc., Brandy Road, Culpeper, Va. Tel. 825-8000. 3-9-k Help Wnnted: Working forejnan, beef-h«rrs« farm. Good house and salary. Reference required. Write Box 340, Warrenton, Va. or call collect 347-1113. tfk HELP WANTED: Second man on beef-horse farm. Good house and salary. Reference required. Write Box 340, Warrenton, Va. or call collect 347-1113. tfk WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf FOR RENT: 4-room farm house Apply in person to Wade II. Massie, 111, Washington, Va. 3-9 WE NEED listings in Rappahannock County; any size acreage. Thomas and Co., Middleburg, Va. Call Middlehurg 687-6500 or Marshall, Va. 3642121. tfk We DESPERATELY need listings on small tracts in Rappahannock County. Also need listings-on any size tracts. All inquiries will be confidential. Contact J. Newbill Miller, Washington, Va., 675-3691; George ! II. Rucker Sales Corp., Arlington, Va. 3-9k: IUILD1NG MATERIALS: Look at Carpenter’s when you buy a complete house— clear hard-; wood flooring $235.20, m.; outside door jambs $6.81; large picture window $44.10 complete; West Coast construction lumber $104.86 m.; 12-in. plywood. 5-ply, exterior grade. $102.90 m.; No delivery charge. Plenty pine lumber. Let’s all ,'ou small builders get behind the company who wants to keep >ou. These prices include the 2', discount. Jim Carpenter Co , Inc . Madison, Virginia. Dial Whitehall 8-4460; if no answer dial Whitehall 8-4322. William C. Nicholson Electrical Contractor Amiasville, Va. Phone 937-2672 W«* Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone V A5-8383 Culpeper. Va. j COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply j i Hardware Paint 4 Millwork Lumber , 1 Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. . ON THE BY PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK March 2, 1967 HOGS: top weight 180-220 $20.40; heavy butcher* 225-275 $17.80 to $19; liipht butchers 135-175 $17 to- $18.50; butcher nows 200-000 $12.45 to $14.75 VEAL: ch. & pr. heavy $35 to $39; ch. A pr. lipht $30 to $40; pood $37 to $42.50; standard $27.50 to $35; utility, down to $22 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: pood $23 to $24.10; standard $21 to $22 Heifers: Good, $21 to $22; Stan., $19 to $2('; untility, down to $17 Cows: commercial $18 to $19.75; utility $10.50 to $17.50; dinner A cutter $12.50 to $17 ^ulls: commercial A pood $21 to $23; cutter A utility, down to $19 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: pood $27 to $28; medium $24 to $20; inf. A common down to $20 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: pood $23 to $24; mod. $21 to $22; inf. A common, down to $18 Yearlinp steers: 575-850 lbs.: ‘“pood $24 to $20; medium $22.50 to $23.50; inf. A com., down to $19 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-125, 29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries on February 18, 1967 adopted the following Amendment to Regulation 2. It shall he lawful to hunt bearded turkeys only, statewide, from April 29 to May KS, 1967, dates inclusive, from one-half hour before sunrise to 10 o'clock n.m. (Eastern Standard Time I except in the counties of Accomack, Buchanan, Buckingham, Dickenson, Fluvanna, Gloucester, Goochland, Halifax, James City, King and Queen, Iaincnster, Lee, Ijouisa, Mathews, Middlesex, Northampton, Northumberland, Prince Edward, Richmond, Russell, Scott. Westmoreland and Wise; and in the cities of Chesapeake and Virginia Beach; and on Clinch Mountain Wildlife Management Area in Smyth and Tazewell counties and Hidden Valley Wildlife Management Area in Washington county, which shall be rinsed to hunting. Bearded turkeys shall be hunted by calling. It shall he unlawful to use dogs or organize drives for the purpose of hunting. This shall become effective April 29, 1967. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES .1. Cargill Johnson, Chairman ,'1-9-k NOTICE TO TIIE I’CBLH Tlu* Commission of (tame and Inland Fisheries will meet at 7 North Second Street, Richmond, Virginia, March ill, 10<»7 at !>:.”.<> A.M. for the purpose of adopting the clarified and revised fish and game regulations prepared under authority of Chapter 2N2, Acts of the (ieneral Assembly, lUfdl, which have been published in pamphlet form and posted at the front door of the courthouse of each county and city iti this State. Copies of said regulations are available from the office of the Commission at Richmond. Any person having objection to any such regulations may appear at the above time and place and present his views. The Commission proposes to adopt the regu lat ions within ten days following the hearing. The hearing may be adjourned from day to day as appears necessary under the circumstances then prevailing. COMMISSION OK C.AMK AND INLAND FISHERIES J. Cargill Johnson, Chairman ;; ok WANTED: Man to do front end alignment work on automobiles. Barron’s Tire Service. Culpeper, Ya., phone 825-2471. tfk ELECTRICIAN TRAINEE: Ex cetlent opportunity to learn electrician trade. Any electrical — TV, radio repair — or any other related experience helpful. Prefer younger man, 22-25. with ability to learn and advance. Apply in person to: The Keller Manufacturing Co.. Culpeper. V’a. 2-9-k LOST or STRAYED Monday night: 200 to 400 pound black angus heifer; red ear tag No. 25. Call 075-2522. Ik Can Us For Sbengas Corp. Phone MK&3556 Front Royal, Va BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS "Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. Bake Sale There will be a Bake Sale at the First Baptist Dining Room Saturday, March 11, starting at 11 a. m. Sponsored by the Women of the Church, benefit of the Building Fund. Motor Vehicle Reg. Cards Are Mailed The Division of Motor Vo hides has mailed 1967 registrations to all known vehicle owners who had 1966 license plates in their name. Registration cards were mailed to all addresses on record. Those persons who have not received their registration card by March 15 should notijfy the Division of Motor Ve| hides, P. O. Box 1298, Rich! mond to insure receipt of pro !per registration card needed I to purchase 1967 license plates As all registration cards are mechanically processed at the central office in Richmond, send the following information on a postal card or letter and request a registration card: full name as shown on title, Virginia title number, 1966 license number if owner has a current license tag, make and year model of vehicle, identification or engine number of vehicle, and your correct return address. Car Mishap (Continued from Page 1) Stover was charged with failing to keep his vehicle under control, said Trooper Stevens. The vehicle was a total iloss. A collision occurred on Route 707 between Slate Mills and Boston Monday. Two vehicles sideswiped on a curve. Earl Joseph Kilby of Sperryville operating a 56 Ford and Glen Lee Cave of Boston operating a 61 Ford truck were involved. Cave was charged with failing to drive to the right of the center of the road by Trooper R, W. Mitchell who investigated. A two-vehicle collision occurred on Route 211 just west of Amissville Monday evening Randolph A. Starks of Woodville operating a 63 Ford which was owned by Thomas R. Starks, also of Woodville, and Jessie L. Walt her of Amissville operating a 53 Chevrolet panel truck collided. According to Trooper J, B. Willis, the Starks tar entered the highway from a service station and accelerated rapidly. At the same time Walther attempted to back from his lane a few yards away onto the highway. The Walther truck struck the car which veered across the road into the ditch. Starks was charged with reCk less driving and Walther was charged with failing to yield the right of way, said the officer. help us help $2.i REW ARD fur Bird Dog. For the return or information leading to the whereabouts of black and white male pointer between two and three years old. John Cloud. Washington, Main Street Flint Hill Bird Feeders by “George" COME SEE! Tues thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Ya. Ik THE VILLAGE SHOP Fish Have A Hard Winter Also “Sportsmen are well a^are of the hardships winter brings to wild birds and animals but most don't realize that winter is a critical period for fish also," says Game Commission Fish Division Chief Jack Hoffman. Aquatic food and cover diminishes to a low point in winter as does food and cover for dry land species. Fishermen often become alarmed when they see dead fish floating on the surface of their favorite lake or! stream in late winter or early j spring. Due to tneir semi-aormancy most species of fish do not feed much when water tempera tures approach the freezing point. Consequently a great deal of their accumulated fat is utilized in the maintenance of body functions and they become thin and weakened. In this condition they are much more susceptible to disease and parasites. Old age also takes its greatest toll at this time of year, since ser^ior citizens of the fish world 'are not as able to withstand these j seasonal stresses. Winter weather can also take its toll of fish but not from j exposure as in the case of land Icreatures. Heavy build-ups of lice and snow block sunlight land cause plankton algae, and ! [larger plants to consume oxygen and give off carbon dioxide. This plant respiration can reduce oxygen to the point at which fish begin to die. Fortunately, ice and snow rarely | laccumulate to this level in Virginia. Decomposition of organicmaterials which have built up over the winter increase rapidly when water temperatures rise in the’^spring. The resulting oxygen consumption can lower oxygen in lakes and slow moving streams. Game fish are usually the first to suffer. Carp, catfish and suckers are milch more tolerant of low oxygen conditions. In some cases selective die-offs of game fish can hurt fishing since rough fish soon predominate in such a situation. 4-H Demonstration Contst Saturday The 4-H Demonstration Con tests to be held Saturday, March 11 at 9:30 a.m. at the High School will be a Record Breaker. According to Rappahannock Extension Agents a total of 37 demonstrations will be given. The breakdown of entries and judges is as follows: A. Demonstrations: 1. Clothing & Home Management - Christine Kidwell, Mary N. Butler, Janet Dodson, Mary Moore Kilby, Paula St. Clair, Dolly Jackson, Deborah Barron and Alletta Beebe.* Judges - Mrs. Stanish Riley and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. - 2. Foods - Deborah Barron, Betsy Williams, Carol Ann Jackson, Donna Roy, Cil Davis, Cassandra Frye, Christine Timbers, Janice Smith, Susan Payne and Charla Ann Sisk. Judges - Mrs. Charles Glaenzer and Mrs. Howard Butler. 3. Horse & Pony - Paula The first known ship to sail the Great Lakes was the Griffin, built in Buffalo, in 1679, by explorer LaSalle. The chimney swift has been clocked at a speed of 250 miles •per hour, making it the fastestknown bird. _ jwA FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FUNT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 St. Clair, Mary Lib Snead, Jas. F, Massie, Jr., Bill Snead and Joann Van Brederode. Judges - Miss Sue Haggerty, Mr. Gerry White or Mr. William Thomas. 4. Livestock - Larry Smoot, Ernest McDonald, Lewis Butler, Thos. Wigington and James Robt. Wigington. Judges - Miss Sue Haggerty, Mr. Gerry White or Mr. William Thomas. 5. Tractor and Automotive - Warren Beebe (2), John O. Porter and Tommy Williams. Judges - Mr. Emory Russell and Mr. Sonny Brown. 6. Forestry - Edward Foster, Rickey Gore and Jesse Foster. Judges - Mr. Raymond Johnson and Mr. W. C. Vernam. B. Public Speaking - George Pullen, Alletta Beebe and Susan Dodson. Judges - Mr. Ray Williams and Mr. Chas.Glaerv zer. C. Illustrated Talk - Brenda Printz and Susan Dodson. Judges - Mr. Ray Williams and Mr. Chas. Glaenzer. Contestants will be divided into two age groups; under 14 years of age and those 14 years and over. County winners in the latter grouping will compete for District awards ,at Madison on April 8. Parents are urged to attend. Board Supervisors(Continued from Page 1) County Jail submitted by inspectors was very good. One suggestion was the need for painting the interior. This was approved by the Board. The possibility of a better protective night lighting plan for Rappahannock County High School was discussed and a committee, composed of the Sheriff, a State Trooper and the Commonwealth’s Attorney was appointed t<^ study this. The committee was advised to present a written report of their findings and recommendations to the School Board. The Sheriff requested the pur chase of summer uniform shirts and pants. This was approved. The annual Road Hearing was set for the regular April meeting of the Board which is scheduled for April 7. At this time the public may attend the register requests, complaints, etc. or seek information concerning roads. The School Board requested permission to advertise a $200 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons breaking and entering and van dalizing the local high schoo^. The purchase of furniture needed for the Circuit Court Judge’s office was approved in the amount of $200. Progress on public county dumps was reported, and legal action for leasing same in the Amissville and Sperryville areas is in progress. A third dump in the Flint Hill section is under advisement. Payment of current bills was approved before adjournment. Soc. Security Notes It has come to the attention of the local social security office that persons have made calls at the homes of social security beneficiaries representing themselves to be jmployees of social security. Often these persons promise extra social security benefits if the social security recipient will give some money to the caller. The result is that an older person in “bill* ed” of a sum of money. In] every case the person so cheat ed can ill afford to lose the money. According to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, District Manager of the Winchester Social Security Of fice, representatives of the social security office always carry identification cards with them and these cards bear a picture of the repre sentatives. These cards are normally presented voluntarily, but if the caller does not tender the card he will do so gladly upon request. Social security personnel never ask for money for their B. C. I. A. BULL SALE This annual sale of performance-tested bulls will be held tomorrow. March 10, at Culpeper Enterprises starting at 10:00 A.M. Look for my 3 Angus, one of which is topgainer— 150 pounds in 110 days. C. E. JOHNSON, JR., SPERRYV1LLE services. A social security employee cannot cause a person’s check to be increased upon receipt of a fee. Checks may be increased as a result of action by Congress wherein all beneficiaries receive an increase, or by additional work being performed by the person receiving a monthly social security check. “Thus, all persons drawing social security checks should be wary of anyone posing as a representative of the social security office," Mrs. Daly Washington THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. Show Starts 7:15 p.m. Friday & Saturday, March 10th & 11th: “ARRIVEDERCI BABY” Nancy^Kwan Cartoon Sunday, March 12th: “SHANE” Alan Ladd Cartoon said. "If in doubt should a call er come to your home, obtain the caller’s name and call the social security office for verification." The local office is located at 20 S. Cameron St., Winchester, Virginia. The telephone number is 667-1511. ItMUfritorrf 1 THUR. - FRI. - SAT., MARCH 9-10-11: Thur. 7:30, Fri.-Sat. 7-9 “Texas Across the River” SUN. - MON. - TUES.~ MARCH 12 - 13 - 14: “THE LIQUIDATOR” Starts NEXT WED., MAR. 15: “MR. BUDDWING” PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN (Formerly The Twi-Lite) FRI. - SAT. - SUN., ^ MARCH 10 - 11 - 12: “Ride Beyond Vengeance” At 7 and 9 p.m. APPLE PIE CAKE one 9x13-inch cake As traditional as Johnny Appleseed, the Apple Pie Cake revives a favorite Southern combination— apple and banana. This one-bowl cake demonstrates modern mixing techniques. It calls for apple pie filling and banana pudding mix to produce a new version of an old favorite. 134 cups sifted enriched Triplett’s self-rising flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon allspice 12 cup shortening 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar Sift together dry ingredients. Blend in shortening, sugar and 2 3 cup milk. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer or 300 strokes by hand. Blend in remaining milk and eggs. Beat at medium speed 2 minutes or 300 strokes more. Turn into greased pan; spread top with apple pie filling. Bake in preheated 350° oven, 35-40 minutes or until done. Cool. Prepare pudding mix according to directions on package; set aside. When cake is cool, spread pudding on top of cake. TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Culpeper, Va. 1 cup milk 1 2 eggs 1 can (l-lb„ 5-ox.) apple pie j filling 1 pkg. (3V4-oz.) banana pudding mix, prepared SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryville, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency /k’WVWWVWVWWWWW j STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today'* • • % and tomorrows’ most powerful g car*. i ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRY VILLE, VA. \ J. Bradley Atkins \ LR. Waters f Atlantic Ketininf Co V'Or M-U-R-P IHI V : Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 am ■ 8:45 pm Big 50-Pound Bag FERTILIZER 5-10-5 S'! .28 10-6-4 *' 1« LAWN SPREADERS *12 95 *10.95 sturdy WHEELBARROW *0.95 CAPE COD BORDER FENCE 29c ea. - ^ for *1.00 JUST ARRIVED! COMPLETE LINE SHRUBS & FRUIT TREES Globe Arborvitae. Spreading Yew. Norway Spruce. Boxwoods..*2.59 White Dogwood. French Lilac.. AND MANY OTHERS! *2.49 *3.99 *2.49 *2.99 *3.29 *1.49 FRUIT TREES 5-In-l Apple..$3.29 Summer R&mbo ..$2.99 Yellow Transparent (Dwarf) - $2.99 Madison Peach..$1.89 Sun High-.$1.89 Belle of Georgia_$1.89 Bartlett Pear_$2.39 Seckle Pear..$2.39 Many Others! G. C. MURPHY - - - FIRST QUALITY ALWAYS! !! Open Every Nite For Your Shopping Convenience