Rappahannock News, March 16, 1967

VA. STATE RICHMOND 23219 lib?. ART 19. VA. VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 20 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1967 lQc Copy Competing in junior 4-H horse and pony project demonstration Saturday were James Fletcher Massie, who was awarded County 4-H Demonstration Contest Held Saturday at County High School 4-H’ers of Rappahannock Cpunty displayed their skills achieved through club project work when demonstration contests were held Saturday. These youngsters competed in cooking, sewing, forestry, pub lie speaking, care of horses, swine, and ironing, to note a bit of the variety. The contests were held in the morning at the local high school. From the numerous groups and classes, ten of the winners were named to represent Rap pahannock County in division competition which is scheduled for April in Madison. They were Susan Dodson, senior public speaking; Brenda Printz, Junior public speaking; Deborah Barron, home management and junior foods; Mary Moore Kilby, junior clothing; Carter Moffett, senior clothing; Susan Payne, senior foods; Joanne van Brederode, senior horse and pony; Richard Gore, junior forestry; Larry Smoot, junior livestock; Warren Beebe, senior tractor-automotive. Pictures inside. Washington PTA Meets The Washington Elementary School P.T.A. will meet Tuesday, March 21 at-7:iQ p.m. at the school. Mr. Robert Leonard, Director of Instruction, will be guest speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Lily O’Bannon Barber, who celebrated her ninetieth birthday March 11, is shown in the dining room of the Alfred Armstrong home in Williamsburg, The background picturemia of Mrs. Barber’s grandfather, Albert Gallatin Lucas of “Stanstead” in Stafford County. The rare blue bowls are family heirlooms, one of which Mrs, Barber uses when making rolls for her family. Celebrates 90th Birthday Mrs. Lily O'Bannon Barber of Woodville celebrated her ninetieth birthday, Saturday, March 11, at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong in Williamsburg where she now makes her home. Mrs. Barber was born in Rappa h a n n o c k County but spent her early life in Stafford County and was educated at a Fredericksburg normal school. After the death of her husband Samuel Burroughs Barber in 1924 she moved with her daughter Martha to Woodville to be near her brothers and sisters. She still owns hei home in Woodville. Although her eyesight and hearing are Impaired Mrs. Barber*8 wit is keen and quick and her interest in people and happenings is evident in any conversation with her. She takes pride and pleasure in making yeast rolls for her family. On Saturday she was untiring In receiving neighbors and friends who called throughout the day bearing gifts and good wishes. Relatives present for the occasion Included her two grandsons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Armstrong and three children Susan Martha, Michael and Debra of Blackstone and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstong and two children Tommie and Linda of Covington. Also pres ent were a niece and nephew Miss Lizzie O’Bannon and J. Maurice O'Bannon of Woodvllle with Mrs. O’Bannon and son John, a medical student in Richmond. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and sister Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen of Washington were callers during the afternoon. first place, and Mary Lib Snead, in second place. Holding Mary Lib’s poster used with her demonstration is Anne Baumgardner. Good Friday Service At Amissville Baptist A Good Friday Service will be held at Amissville Baptist Church from 12 noon until 3:30 p. m. These hours are symbolic of the time at which Christ was crucified. The service will consist of a series of short messages, seven in all, each one focusing on one of the last word6 of Christ. The messages will begin on the hour and half hour. There will be sacred music and time for meditation. Anyone wishing to attend any or all of the service is invited or to come in and meditate. The service is under the direction of the ministers of this area. Easter Sunrise Service on Red Oak Mountain An Easter Sunrise Service will be held Sunday, March 26 on the top of Red Oak Mountain near Woodville, at 6 a. m. The Rev. B. Gale Titchenell will deliver the message and the choir of Forest Grove Baptist Church under the direction of the Rev. Charles Kindred will sing. The Rev. William Harrison will have the invocation and benediction. Every one is invited to attend the service, which has been arranged by Baptist churches in the area. Flint Hill Miethodist Sunrise Service An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the Flint Hill Methodist Church March 26 at 6:30 a. m. Maundy Thursday Service At Flint Hill Baptist Worship Service will beheld Maundy Thursday in the Flint Hill Baptist Church March '23 at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend this service which will commemorate the suffering and death of our Lord. lenten Revival Services At Amissville Methodist Lenten Revival Services will be held at the Amissville Meth odist Church four nights during the week preceding Eas ter. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. (Monday through Holy Thursday). Everyone is cordially invited and members ; are urged to attend and wori ship throughout this most significant time of the Christian | year. Reverend W. A. Layman, Pastor of the Church, will conduct the services. Reynolds Baptist To Note Spiritual Emphasis Week Pre-Easter Services will be conducted at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperjyville, March 20 - 24, at 7;30 p.m. by the pastor, William A. Harrison. The general theme for the week will be “God’s Answer to the Needs of Modern Man*. The Church cordially extends a warm welcome for all ro attend. Receives PhD. Nearly 400 candidates will be presented for baccalaureate and advanced degrees at the University of Oregon's 1967 Winter Commencement Exercises, Friday, March 10. | The exercises will be held at 3 p. m, in the Erb Memorial Student Union ballroom. Degree candidates number 27 doctoral degree candidates, 115 for master’s degrees, and 246 for bachelor’s degrees. University of Oregon President Arthur S. Flemming will give the commencement address and confer the degrees. Candidates for grad u a t io n from Washington and their degree are: Hill Montague Walker-Doctor of Philosophy - son of Mrs. Matilda Walker of Washington and Deward E. Walker of Front Royal. Advisory Boards Meets At Freedom Center Sixteen members of the local community advisory board of the Freedom Center at Boston Va. met Friday with D. French Slaughter, Jr. of Culpeper as chairman. Luncheon was served to 21 members and guests of the Institute for American Strategy. Past projects of the Institute were discussed and plans for future activities were made. Among officials attending the : meeting were John Fisher, j president and Chief Executive j of the Institute for American Strategy; Capt. Clarence Perry Oakes, special projects director and Dr. James D. Atkinson, special consultant to the president of the Institute. \ Fire and Rescue | Squad Notes a /% The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Andrew Sisk from home in Sperryville to the University of Va. Hospital on Monday. Tuesday morning Mrs. .Archie Dodson was taken from Nethers Mill to U. of Va. Hospital. Castleton Rescue Squad took Mr. Southard from his home to Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Monday and after ^treatment, he returned home. Amissvllle Fire Company re sponded to an alarm at the home of Russell Wharton, but their services were not needed. Local Federal Taxes Hit $672,000 Mark How much money will resi- ] ients of Rappahannock County De contributing to the Federal :offers on or before tax day, which is April 17th this year, In the form of personal in:ome taxes? The Government counts on their offerings being well above what they were last year when local tax payments came to some $598,000. That was the approximate amount turned in last April, as determined by a breakdown of collections from the State of Virginia as a whole. The statewide total, according to the official figures, was nearly $854,000,000. This included income taxes paid through withholding. ' The size of the increase expected this year is indicated; in the Federal budget, pre- j sented to Congress in January! It predicts that individual income taxes in the current fiscal year will reach $62.2 billion nationally, as compared with actual receipts in the past fiscal year of $55.4 billion. Jhe $6.8 billion rise is based upon the fact that more money was earned because employment was up during the year and because average incomes were higher in 1966 than they had been in 1965. The $598,000 that residents of Rappahannock County paid to Uncle Sam last year represented 0.07 percent of the statewide total, the figures show. Their forthcoming contribution, reflecting the economic gains made in 1966, is ex Heads Cancer Crusade Miss Mary Miller Wood of Washington will be the chairman of the 1967 Cancer Crusade in Rappahannock, it was announced today. The Crusade begins the first of April and continues through that month. Miss Wood in announcing the opening of the crusade said, “Some of you will be asked to work in the fund drive, and all of you will be asked to contribute. Please be ready to serve and contribute." Wheat Certificates Important to Farmer Wheat farmers with small al i lotments should check the bene fits of the 1967 wheat program if they plan to grow wheat this year, James E. War ren, Chairman of the Virginia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Commit-! tee, said today. He said the program supports the portion of each participant’s wheat grown for the domestic market at full parity and offers price-support loans for all wheat grown on the farm. The loans help increase farm income by permitting orderly marketing, Warren said. “The marketing certificates which are used to support do mestic production at parity are important for wheat pro ducers, the Chairman said. “As an example, take a farm with a 10-acre allotment and a 30-bushel projected yield. “The farmer can earn certificates on 35 per cent of his projected production, which means in this case certificates on 105 bushels. They are valued at the difference between the national average loan rate of $1.25 per bushel and parity on July 1, 1967. The 1966 certificates were worth $1.32 each; and if the value Is the same this year, It means this farmer would earn $138.60 in certificates alone, or averaging almost $14.00 per acre on all his wheat acreage. “In addition, he earns what his wheat will sell for on the market — or he can take out a price-support loan and hold the wheat if the market is too low at harvesttime," Warren said. The Chairman explained that participation in the 1967 wheat program is not automatic, and that farmers should sign up with the county ASCS office & they want to participate. The sign up for 1967 feed grain Is held In conjunction with the wheat program. In order to qualify for price support aiid diversion if applicable, a sign ed intention must be filed in the ASCS office by the end of pected to be in the neighbor- j hood of $672,000, an increase of $74,000. Just how long it will remain ] at that level is uncertain at this stage. If Congress; should go along with thePresi-j dent’s request for a six per- i cent surcharge on most individual taxes, local residents will have to pay a proportionate share of that additional levy. The President’s budget for the next fiscal year, which begins on July 1st, calls for personal income taxes totaling $73.2 billion, including the sur-j charge. That is $11 billion more than this year’s estimated receipts. In Rappahannock County, total income would have to rise by more than 12 percent for local residents to meet their share of this increase. Amissville Riritan Supper April 1st The Amissville RuritanClub is sponsoring a ham and turkey supped April 1, 1967 from 5 to 9 p.m. at Amissville fire hall. Price per plate is $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for children. The men of the Ruritan Club will prepare and serve the food as usual for this annual event. A portable T.V. and a transister radio will be given away following the supper. Proceeds from the supper will aid in carrying out the many community activities of the Ruritan Club. Game Night The Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Company will sponsor a Game Night at the Fire Hall Saturday, March 18 at 8 o’clock. Benefit of the Fire Company. Pain Up - Fix Up - Clean Up Paint-up, Flx-up, and Cleanup Week in the Town of Wash ington will be observed this year on April 8 through the 15th. This is the annual project of the Town Council to spruce up the town before Virginia Garden Week. Extra trash collection will be made on Saturday April 15th This is in addition to the regular collection on the first Saturday in each month. Work on Needlepoint The Arts and Crafts Project met Tuesday at Cab-Inn with four present. The project work ed on was Needlepoint. The next meeting will be helc March 28 at 10 a.m. at CabInn. This will be an open meeting for any desired project. Bring lunch if wishing to stay on through afternoon. WANTED! SIXTY PRETTY GIRLS Ages 4 to 20 $100 REWARD For the One Age 17-20 Judged Most Beautiful Yes, the Rappahannock Jaycees want about 60 young ladies as contestants in the second annual Beauty Pageant sponsored by this group which will be held Friday, April 7, 1967 at Rappahannock County High School beginning at 8 p.m., according to pageant chairman, J. B. Willis. Competition is divided into four age groups; 4 through 7 years; 8 through 12 years; 13 through 16 years and 17 through 20 years. The first three groups will appear in street clothes and the other i group will wear evening gowns only. Prizes will be awarded j in each of the competing age groups with special awards in the 17-20 age group. Each contestant must be spor sored by a business firm or an individual and the entry fee is $1.00 per each entry. A •! sponsor may enter more than lone candidate, and all entries ! may be registered with Mr, i Willis by calling Sperryville 987-8177. In charge of soliciting spon sors are Wiigon Burke and Jimmy Wayland, both of Sperryville. The deadline for sponsors and entries is March 31. A rehearsal for the pageant is scheduled for Wednesday April 5 at the school at 7:30 p.m. Ticket chairman Garfield Burke of Woodville says tickets may be purchased in advance or may be secured at the door. They are on sale at Sperryville Corner Store or may be gotten from any of the Jaycees. Tickets are $2 for reserved seats; $1 general admission and 50 cents for children. Historical Societies Hold First Conclave William M. Carrigan Last Saturday thirty of the forty Historical Societies of Virginia, along with a number of other Societies interested in Virginia hisotry held an all day conference at Haley Hall, Randolph-Macon College in Ashland. Over a hundred people who are vitally interested or associated with the preservation and promulgation of Virginia historical materials attended. Col. Howard A. MacCord, Sr. chaired the program which was exceptionally well planned and beautifully timed. His program was replete with noted speakers from all areas of Virginia antiquities. Dr. Wilcomb E. Washburn, Curator of Political History, Smithsonian Institute, started the program of lectures by saying that it is impossible to understand Virginia history without a good knowledge of 17th century Virginia, and that the Piedmont is least known and many mysteries surround the Indian life of the Piedmont. Ben H. Bolen, Commissioner of Parks, spoke on the necessity of preserving historic sites, protecting wild life, and providing vast park areas for recreation. Mr. John M. Jennings, Director of the Virginia Historical Society gave a stirring report on the vast resources of the Society and the tremendous work it has already done and is doing. He offered much help to the County and City Societies through its library of over two million publications, its research facilities may be used and he pointed out that serious students (Continued on page 6) Two Traffic Crashes | On Route 647 Route 647 near Flint Hill has been the scene of two minor traffic crashes in the past few days. Saturday night, Ronald Archie Jones of Rixeyville skidded on the wet road and slid into a creek. He sustained a lacerated lower lip and nose injury, according to Trooper W. A. Buntln. Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $200. Trooper R. M. Dodson reported a two-vehicle collision on the same road yesterday morning, about three miles from Flint Hill. Judd Burke operating a 64 Plymouth Valiant traveling east struck a 60 Rambler station wagon operated by Joyce Welch when the two met on a curve. Mr. Burke wdfe charged with failing to drive to the right of the center of the road, said the officer. A planning meeting for a prospective Girl Scuot Troop to be organized in Rappahannock was held Thursday afternoon at the Episcopal parish hall. Under the diretcion of Mrs. Raney of Flint Hill, a discussion was carried on by » interested girls and their mothers who were requested to be present for the initial meeting. The group will meet again this afternoon (Thursday) at the parish hall for further organization. Mauri Raney, in uniform, who has been a Girl Scout for a number of years, was helpful in formulating the program. Others pictured are Donna Roy, Jeanne St. Clair, Phyllis Kelley, Charlotte Sink and Nancy Settle.

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 Rappa hannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Rapp-Chats By W. H. Lyne Research results on corn row spacing in Virginia does not show any significant advantage in reducing row spaces below 36" - 40". While narrower rows have proven worthwhile in the mid west ‘we just aint out there*. Further study is needed so don’t jump off the deep end. More significant in so far as the economics of corn pro duction here in Rappahannock is concern is the importance of plant population according to soil type, fertilization based on soil types, soil test and use to be made of the corn. If you are shooting for a plant population of 20,000 per acre also be sure the hybrid is bred to produce well at this stand level. Your seed dealer should supply you with this information. Also, remember if 20,000 plants per acre is your goal plant 20% more seed per acre or 24,000. Most corn tests around 90% germination and some goes for crow feed. Also, some plants are broken and destroyed by man, machine, and insects before reaching maturity. NOW is the time to calibrate that corn planter. Make sure it is ship shape and don’t hesitate to study the operators manual for your planter. If you’re after a 20,000 plant population, each planter should be dropping a grain every 7" @ 36* row width, every 6 1/2" @ 38* row width or every 6 1/3* (© 40". row width. Perhaps the table below will help you in figuring your seed corn order. Seed Grade Approximate Kennels / lb small flat medium thick flat large round medium round *** 1700 1200 1200 1300 You knuckleheads who didn't take advantage of our ‘Economics of Corn Silage Production* school can get generalities of what was offered from the publication ‘Corn - $$$$ and Sense" available at this office. Operating by generalities, be it remembered, spells doom. It’s just like feeding six eligible gals the same line - , A AH - W it didn’t work in every case. Remember? The publication is best one can do in so far as a statewide publication is concerned but does not answer all the questions for Rappahannock much less for your farm and your managerial ability. Whether it makes you aware of probabilities depends on what you have between your ears. Being aware is valueless Without industrious action coupled with knowledgeable ap plication. From The Book ... •For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." (John 3;16) The story is told of a little girl living in a country where the Bible is not freely read who found a scrap of paper outside a print shop. On the paper were the words, *For God so loved the world that he gave...." The other words were torn off, but the little girl began to think about a God who loved enough to give some thing—although she did not know what was the gift. Arriving home, she told her mother that she no longer feared God. The horrified mother demanded to know the source of this strange statement. The little girl produced the scrap of paper with the gracious words. The father and mother wondered what God had given and went to the print shop seeking further knowledge of the gift. After obtaining a complete copy of John 3; 16, the family came to believe in God who loved enough to give. They found .peace and hope in be-r inj$ghe' rr)f^.age Certainly it is true that those who do not have peace with God through faith in Jesus Christ have fear in their hearts. Often people try to disregard this sense of dread that is so real to the human heart. It is passed off as immaturity, insecurity, or lack of fulfillment. But doesn’t this inner sense of accountability to God provide sufficient evidence that •everyone of us shall give account of himself to God?"as the Bible declares? Of course, a proper fear of God is only sense. “By faith WHERE SHOP mv' MIv CRAFTON& SPARKS Easter is on its way! 8 It's fabulous... Easter in all its | fashion glory! Ensembled, suited, 3 shaped, accessorized in the ultip. mate feminine way... the looks | that are true to every woman. 2 And we have them all! f • Jacket Dresses | • Suits • Spring Coats tvwwwwv (Craftnn Sc Sparks “Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition" , Culpeper, Virginia Orange, Virginia Noah, being warned of things not seen as yet, moved with fear, prepared an ark to the saving of his house." (Heb. 11:7) The fear of God that drives one to the Saviour is a healthy thing. But at the cross of Christ, one finds love and forgiveness. So every believer as well as the little girl can say with Saint John, “Perfect love casteth out fear. We love him, because he first loved us." (I John 4;18,19) J. W. Adkins Panther Tales By Nancy Buntin. The basketball spectacular of the year took place at I |R.C.H.S. Saturday evening | when the new girls’ team took on the school’s alumnae in the first ladies game played here in several years. If you want to know who is fit in the county take a look at the score. The alumnae won 83 to 30. Two people sustained injuries during the game; the first, Charlotte Foster fell and injured hep knee seconds! after the game had started, j The second, Janice Brown fell and injured her back during! the last quarter. Both girls: are recovering nicely and: should be well in time for the' next student-alumnae game!?! The cheerleaders made about $15 from the sale of cookies, cupcakes, brownies and fudge. They will use this ! money to pay for their navy blazers. Wednesday the Student Cooperative Association held its monthly meeting. The main w ae tit on March 17. The party will be open to R.C.H.S. students and student dates from other high schools only. Admission will be given to students who have tickets which they must sign for ahead of time. (Tickets are free of charge.) Decorations will be simple but there will be music, games and refreshments for everyone. Other topics discussed at the meeting were the results of the Sweetheart campaign, an increased number of trash cans for student use, a plan to order an American flag for each classroom, and preparations for our upcoming Easter assembly. Two other meetings held Wednesday were an Annual Staff meeting called in order that its members might have a chance to sort and put away material left from the production of this year’s annual and a Varsity Club meeting for the purpose of deciding how to use the club’s money collected by the members. It was decided that the boys would take a trip to Washington, D. C. later this year to see a baseball game and hold a Varsity Club picnic when the weather is warmer. - Saturday, March 11, Mrs. Magarity’s science class took a field trip to Washington, D. C. for a visit to the National Geographic Society Building. On the way home the group stopped at a MacDonald’s Drive-In to eat. The Junior class has announced that the Junior-Senior Prom has been set for May 13. topic of tftySCtHS Saint be sponsored 1)y By Miss Diane Brown Foam rubber Is finding many uses in homes today and it requires little care, says Miss Amelia H. Fuller, extension home economist at Virginia Tech. In fact, suds and water is the only safe i cleansing, agent; foam Rubber is damaged by cl£»ntag fluid. i W Wash rubber mats often by squeezing in soap or detergent suds. Rinse in clear1 water and hang over parallel lines to dry. ' You iShtoiild.-O'Ccastonally clean foam fleece mattress pads In the same manner, advises the home economist. This treatment keeps them light and airy and helps them retain their shape and elasticity. Foam rubber pillows may be washed either by hand or In the automatic washer. Put each pillow In an old pillow case. Baste up the open end with long stitches to allow space for the water containing soli to be released by the suds. Set the automatic washer for five minutes, plus the spin cycle. Dry rubber pillows in the air, never In the dryer. When washing pillows by hand, squeeze the suds and warm water through them and then rinse in clear water. Take a couple of clean towels and press and knead out as much of the moisture aspossi ble. Dry in a breezy spot away from sunshine or heat. It will take some time to dry pillows In this manner. Always protect foam rubber pillows with a covering which can be removed often for laundering. Spot-sponge foam mattresses with thick suds of detergent or soap when needed. Many foam mattresses have removable damask or ticking covers which should be laundered often. Foam rubber mattresses are too bulky and large to wash at home ; says Miss Fuller. Oratorio Society Program Sunday The Front Royal Oratorio Society will publicly present a program of sacred music on Palm Sunday, March 19th at the Front Royal Presbyterian Church, eight o’clock in the evening. Mr. Ronald Johnston, minister of music and education at the Front Royal Baptist Church, will be the guest conductor. Accompanist will be Mrs. Helen Cunningham Smith, organist for the Cal" vary Episcopal Church, Front Royal. The service of music will include Christ Lay In Death’s Dark Prison, an Easter Canta ta, by Johann Sebastian Bach.: This work well illustrates! Bach’s deep religious feeling, the church being the focal point of his life. The Oratorio Society will also ay Selections s fr<yn ■kno»n iSh. The1 Lift Up Your Beads, O Ye Gates" - Psaln* 24:7-10 and “Worthy is the Lamb That Was Slain*Miss Judith Curfman, director of music and educational assistant at the Front Royal Methodist Church will sing the soprano air “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth” also from The Messiah. Well known for her outstanding contribution to music in this area, this will be Miss Curfman’s last performance with the society before leaving her Front Royal position in June. Front Royal’s forty-four voice choir was formed in 1960 and officially organized in 1962. For the past three years, two programs have been offered annually to the public in the spring and in the fall. President for the Oratorio society is Mrs. Ver non L. Manuel. New and Renewing Subscribers New and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are acknowledged with appreciation are C. B. Quaintance, Mrs. Lessie Fine ham, Kermit Wallace, Mrs. Edna Moore, Roberts B. Owen, Harry K. Woodard, Mrs. T. V. Williams, Charles O. Coates, M. W. Brown, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. G. F. McInturff, Mrs. Harry Woodard, Lewis Nelson, Jack Atkins, i Mrs. Lucy Roberts, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Warren Frank Mrs. John Cloud, Mrs. Jim; Mills, .Walter M. F.l R. ^seonoefc, Mrs. ©&^BeaI,j Mr*. W. R£ Sni4arfH$nrK’lC G. Tholand, S, W. Varner,1 Rev. Ralph Rasberry, Alvin Kagey and M. N. Rowzie. Also Mrs. Herman Terhune, Mrs. Sarah Walters, Robert L. Brown, Paul Nichols, Marice Walker, John J. Gutherie, L. R. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Jenkins, Mrs. J. L. Yowell, Edith Wigington, Irvin Holmes, Mrs. William P. Etter, Mrs. Daniel Jacobs, Miss Ethel C. Long, Carl L. Hofer, Stanley Settle, Mrs. Barbara Settle, Miss Lucy Estes, Marshall Burke, Mrs. Charles L. Leake, J. M. Smith, Robert A. Weiss, Mrs. Margaret Stov er, John W. Yowell, A. T. Wright, Clyde S. N'ethers, C& P Telephone Co., G. C. Poston and Thomas Lee. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! HIGH INTERESTS ' IS A FEATHER --7-. m IN YOUR CAP! * We now pay a straight 4 % interest $ven if your savings has been here less than a year! Now more than ever a savings account is a worthwhile investment ... a guaranteed investment, giving a top return. -ppen an account today! Walk In! Drive In . . . Free Parking MEMBEK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - ■ =-:r- ' J. *.-• v-i ***;■:» *• t.* ?■ ■. v.: National Bank Flfart Hifl, V«. Capt. Craun Cited By U.S. Air Force Capt. Barbara R. Craun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Craun of Orange, has been; assigned to George Washington University, where she is studying for a Master’s Degree in Engineering Administration under USAF sponsorship. Before leaving Offutt AFB, Nebraska as a first lieutenant she was awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal, with the accompanying citation; “First 1 ieutenant Barbara R. Craun distinguished herself by meritorious service while assigned to the Defense Analysis Center, 544th Aerospace Reconnaissance Techni i'dl vWlng; ^rorin 8 tApHl 1963 to 23 April 1966. Her skillful management, leadership and professional achieveitierits have furnished highly feignificant contributions to the Single Integrated Operational plan, the Strategic Air Command Emergency War Order and employment of Strategic weapons systems in defertse of the United States and allied nations. This reflects credit upon herself and the United States Air Force.* Capt. Craun is the grandda ugh ter of Mrs. Luther Brown of Sperryville. Soc. Security Notes Recent changes in the Social Security law provide for the payment of monthly bene fits to the divorced wife or divorced widow of an insured worker. In order to qualify for these benefits the former wife must h'ave been married to the worker for at least 20 years. In addition she must meet one of the following requirements: fl) she must have been re ceiving at least one-half her support from the worker; or ' (2) have been receiving substantial contributions from him under the terms of a writ ten agreement; or (3) he must have been under a court-*order to make substantial contributions to her support. These requirements may be met at the time the worker became disabled, or became entitled to benefits, or died. Divorced wives can be paid benefits at age 62 and divorced widows at age 60, but not earlier than September 1965, the date the change in the law became effective. If you believe that you quali fy for benefits under these re vised provisions, contact your local social security office. You should be prepared to furnish a copy of your marriage certificate, divorce decree and evidence of support. ^fiYOFF! \ W e Have... A COMPLETE SELECTION of J j Gibson and Hallmark Cards J for Easter and All Other Occasions Culpeper Book Store CULPEPER \ i 210 N. Main St. «ww Perky "patents” with a sparkle that matches her eyes. Select from our grand array in black and white ... she'll wear proudly. 1 \l VI M w W U W V V V M Y gs Certiticate This certificate applies toward the purchase of any one pair of famous brand shoes at your nearest KEYSTONE SHOE STORE Good Only through March 25, 1967 WORTH Only one certificate to be applied to any one pair of shoes. CULPEPER, ONLY t!l!l!l!l!l!l!ljl!l!l!l!l!l!lllll!l Not transferable>

Services News Pvt. Kenneth R. Bywaters of Amissville is undergoing basic training at Fort Dix, New Jersey. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Bywaters. For his friends who wish to correspond, his address is Pvt. Kenneth D. Bywaters / NG 24 293 840 / Co. H 3rd BCT Brigade / Fort Dix, New Jersey / 08640 Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin, Miss Darline Woodward and Kenny Settle were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Menefee Utz. In the afternoon Mrs. Utz and Mr. and Mrs. Martin were visitors of Will Utz who is a patient in Warrenton Nursing Home. Mrs. Willie Spicer and son Harry spent Friday in Occoquan visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Spicer. Mr. and Mrs. David Burgess of Fredericksburg were recent callers ofMr.andMrs. Edmund Martin. E. M. Tharp was in Winchester Friday for a checkup at the hospital there. He was accompanied by Mrs. Tharp and Mr. andMrs.Thom as Tharp of Edinburg. Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Moss of Fairfax spent Wednesday in Cheverly, Md. visiting Mrs. Dorothy Linahanwho is a surgical patient in Prince Georges Hospital. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Moss visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton of Amissville were Red Fox Farm: By Appointment Only 138 Scenic Acres on Route 622. One mile to Skyline Ski Area. $55,000.00 Cash. JOYCE R. DeBERGH, Realtor Washington, Virginia Brochures Available Telephone 675-3677 Brokers Protected Your Personal Invitation . . . To Our Spring Showing of Smart Now Fabrics and Styles for hlcgant Custom Tailored Clothes March 20-21 BY HENRY THORNE Storrs-Schaefer & Co. FROM F. L WHITE COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Seed Potatoes There * a big dilTcrence m certified*. Some growers just get in under the wire. But only the best of Maine’s certified growers can meet all 3 rigid requirements of Southern States “Pick of the Crop" Seed Potatoes: (I ) U S No. I Grade Standards, (2.) Maine Certification Standards, and <3 ) Southern States own additional disease standards which are identical to those of foundation stock, one step higher in quality than certified. What’s more, swnples from every grower are winter-tested in Florida for disease. Start yvith the best - Southern States guaranteed “Pick of the Crop” Seed Potatoes! Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. jg) Your Southern States Cooperative Agency guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle of Manassas spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Otho Deal and in the afternoon called to see Mr. and Mrs. ErnestMozingo. Mrs. .Roy Grigsby and children were visitors Wednesday of Mrs. Raymond Hitt. Poison Prevention Week Mar. 19-25 What? You say kids don't get poisoned! An open bottle of diazinon, 25 percent emulsifiable concentrate, was responsible for the death of a two-year-old girl in Cleveland County, N. C. on July 3,1966. The mother of the deceased was spraying her residence for household insects. Following the process of mixing the spray she set the bottle down and left the room to get something. When she returned, she found that the child had drank some of the bottle’s contents. The child drank the insecticde at about 6;45 p.m. and was dead on arrival at the hospital at about 7:45 p.m. The coroner’s report stated that the caiise of the death was accidental poisoning. A six-month-old baby girl died in Baltimore, Maryland on Sept. 11, 1966 because she drank about 40 cc. of an emulsion containing 1.5 percent diazinon which had been placed in her nursing bottle by mistake. The white, milky emulsion was in a two-quart unlabeled glass container. The baby’s grandmother thought it was milk and fed it to the child. On July 11, 1966, in Geneva County, Alabama, a farmer took his two-year-old daughter for a ride in his pickup truck. While returning, he! stopped for a few minutes at! the pig-pen, leaving the little! girl in the truck. Also,.in the truck was a soda bottle containing a concentrate of toxaphene and lindane. During the few minutes the child was alone, she drank a little of the liquid and became violently ill She died in the hospital 16 hours later. On October 1, 1966, in Union Spring, Alabama, a 48 percent parathion emulsifiable concentrate was painted by mistake on the backs of several registered Hereford bulls and cows to control flies. Three bulls and two cows died. The concentrate was properly labeled and the accident was a result of carelessness. •I Studies have showed that the | list of common chemicals and [drugs, accidentally ingested in sufficient amounts to cause! severe illness or death in your children, was headed by aspirin (about 50%), chlorox [(5.4%), kerosene (4.8%), ExLax (2.9%), and Drano (2.9%). Detergents, soaps, cleaners, furniture polish, vitamins, and disinfectants all claim their share. ! As an example*, in Richmond in 1965 a 22-month-old girl ingested a small amount of Drano that had carelessly been left on the kitchen sink. She suffered acute damage to the esophagus and has been in and out of the hospital ever since. There is a likelihood that reconstructive surgery will be needed. Proper storage could have prevented the pain and suffering this child has undergone. Are poisons in your home labeled; out of reach of youngsters? Virginia Symphony Set For Culpeper The Virginia State Symphony Orchestra, directed by William Penny Hacker, will present a public concert in Culpeper, Tuesday, March 28, at 8:00 p.m. in Ann Wingfield School auditorium." The Culpeper branch of American Association of University Women is sponsoring the orchestra’s appearance in Culpeper. Mrs. H. B. Lacy, a member of the State Symphony Board, is chairman of the AAUWSym phony Committee. Tickets are available from Mrs. Thornton Stringfellow, 1131 Blue Ridge Avenue, Culpeper. Patroms tickets (for the family or three guests are $15; patron’s tickets for family or two guests are $10; family tickets for all members of the house hold are $4; individual adult tickets, $2 and student’s tickets, 750 Drive Carefully During Week-end? Services News San Antonio, Tex.-Airman John H. Mallory, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mallory of Amissville, has been selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as aj U. S. Air Force aircraft main-j tenance specialist. i The airman recently coith pleted basic training at Lack-| land AFB, Tex. His new school is part of the Air Training Command which conducts hundreds of specialized courses! to provide technically trained! personnel for the nation’s aerospace force. Airman Mallory is a 1965 graduate of G. W, Carver High School, Culpeper, Va„ He attended St. Paul’s College, Lawrenceville, Va. Bow Hunters Bag 320 Deer in State Bowhunters managed to down 320 whitetails during the 196667 season, a slight increase over the 299 bagged last season, according to Game Commission Tag returns. Pulaski County again led the state with 65 bow and arrow kills. Archers hunting in Augusta County downed 28 whitetails and Bath County reported 17 archery kills. Top eastern counties wereAmherst with 16 and Patrick with 10. Archers also bagged 4 Sika deer during the special October season on Assateague Island. Sev. en bears also fell to the bowhunters’ arrows during the past season. Shen Valley Annual Meeting March 24th The Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the stockholders of ShenValley Meat Packers, Incorporated will be held in the Broadway High School in Broadway, Virginia on Friday March 24, 1967, commencing at 10;30 a.m. All stockholders are invited to attend. A special attraction of the morning program will be a report by Mr. George W. Litton, Head of the Department of Animal Science at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Mr. Litton will talk to members and guests about the beef and swine industries, with particular emphasis on the future growth on these important industries. George W. Litton graduated from V. P. I. with a B. S. Degree in Animal Husbandry in 1931 and with a M. S. Degree from V. P. I. in Animal Husoandry in 1940. He also did additional advanced work at Oklahoma in 1955. General Manager and Treasurer A. J. Jessee will present the financial report on the operations for 1966 and^will review the progress being made op, the plant expansion program. The membership will also be asked to elect seven directors to serve for a threeyear term. A Virginia Barbecued Beef Lunch with all the trimmings will be served at 12:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria to the members and their guests. The guest speaker in the afternoon will be Mr. William H. Johnson, Director of Public Relations, Farm Credit Banks of Baltimore, Mr. John son is recognized as an outstanding speaker who is thoroughly familiar with cooperatives and their problems and opportunities. William H. Johnson has served as an employee or officer of the Farm Credit Banks of Baltimore since 1933, in the capacity of Field Representative, Officer of the Production Credit Corporation, and as Director of Public Relations. Mr. Johnson was born in Kentucky, attended Centre Col lege, and has done postgraduate work for Ohio State, Uni versity of Virginia, and West Virginia University. Basic Knitting Materials I Mrs. Mary Cleverley has listed the following as materials to bring to the basic knitting class to be held at the Washington Graded School beginning March 23rd at 8:00 p.m* 1 pair No. 8 10” knitting needles; 1 skein 4 ply knitting worsted. Those interested in the clothing class will receive information on what to bring when they call the office to register. THE VILLAGE SHOP 1 i Main Street Flint Hill Tiny Things for Easter COME SEE Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. VVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVW' »^WW**^»3^*5kXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX%S MWM.. PORTABLE SINCE THE DAYS OF THE ROMANS . . . Steam Baths have been the source of Relaxation, Health, and Beauty. With the PORTA-SAUNA you can enjoy the luxury of your own Steam Bath in the privacy of your home or office. Steam Baths have endured through the ages because it is the Natural Way to . . . RELAX ★ HELP CONTROL WEIGHT ★ CLEANSE YOUR SKIN OF BODY POISONS ★ SOOTHES TIRED, ACHING MUSCLES ★ SHAKE THAT “MORNING AFTER" FEELING f itzam kath ma/tzi you fzzL Cjood Loofi younyei! MEN LIKE THE NEW VITALITY WOMEN, THE PHYSICAL RADIANCE! SCHEWEL 1 FURNITURE —»j FRONT ROYAL FREE F‘AHKI\(, ■ FREE DFLHF.RY ^ 2-Piece Living Room Suites Sofa Bed and matching chair with maple arms. Wagon wheel design. Blue tweed or brown. Reg. $139.95 $44A.88 NOW ONLY 119 2-Piece Living Room Suites Sofa and chair with foam cushions. Nylon upholstery; green, beige or $4EA*88 brown. Reg. $179.95 NOW 199 SOFA BED opens to sleep two. Has bedding storage in base. Brown vinyl upholstery. Reg. $69.50 $EA>88 NOW ONLY 99 RECLINING CHAIR Vinyl upholstery < Reg. $59.95 ONLY 0x12 Linoleum Rugs Assorted Designs 43“ $5.95 ViSiiuy) A11TB1TC W ■ ■ ■ I <5f FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKERS! 14-Piece Living Room Ensemble | Sofa Bed, Chair, Two Step Tables, Two Table Lamps, Coffee Table, TV Chair, Two Throw Pillows, Three Trays and Smoker. Your choice of nylon or vinyl upholstery in your choice of color. Now 3 5-Piece Chrome Dinette Sets. 30x48 tabic with leaf and four matching chairs. Red, yellow, gray or brown. Reg. $59.93 .Only $44.88 7-Piece Dinette Set. 36x60 table with leaf and six chairs. Reg. $84.95, Only $68.88 4 RECLINING CHAIRS Extra quality, large foam pillow back. 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Reg. $44.50 ....Now $33.88 9x12 Axminster Rugs Reg. $59.00 Now $43.88 Speed Queen Washer Reg. $129.95 Now $109.88 3 Base Cabinets . $7.88 Metal Wardrobe with double door— Reg. $19.95 .Now $14.88 Baby Bed complete with spring and innerspring mattress. Reg. $39.95. Only $32.88 [5-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite [Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Mirror, 'Chest and Two Lamps ' Now *99.88 W j Martin Furniture Co«# Inc.' •• 125 E. 'is Street Phone 825-9885 Culpeper, Va. i

Charles T. Chapman, Carillonneur, opens Luray Singing Tower. Luray Carillon Opening 30th Season The Luray Singing Tower, a Carillon of 47 bells in Luray Virginia opened its 30th season Tuesday, March 14. Recitals will be given for a 45 minute period each Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday at 3;00 p.m., March 14th through May 30th; 8;00p.m. June 1st through September 30th; and 3:00 p.m. October 1st through November 14th. During the ten weeks from July 2nd through September 3rd, the Sunday programs will consist of a 6hort caril CUSTOM GARDEN TILLING With John Deere 110 Garden Tractor — Ground Ready for Planting — Claude Scheurmann Axnissville. Va. Phone 937 9011 ' the,r East^an L b'-d6d W 0- on Sole ) Polyes'e'9 L* , ' “'ooset i w,y 4 ^O/) An C J>ememi*7''K " **"> r. m°'* i„ „ i J'o/*. o A'c-*. Ion recital beginning approximately three-quarters of an jhour before sunset and followed immediately by a non-denominational sunset Vesper service sponsored by the Vesper Service Association. These vespers, held on the tower lawn, present speakers of national reputation, music on the carillon, and special music by soloists and groups. In addition, a special recital will be given for a sunrise service, Easter Sunday, March 26th. Charles T. Chapman has been carillonneur oftheLuray Singing Tower since it was dedicated in 1937. Mr. Chapman is world renowned and recognized as one of America's greatest carillonneurs. His most recent honor was that of playing the dedication recital on the new carillon at Yale University. The Luray instrument is a genuine carillon of 47 bronze bells, the largest weighing almost four tons. It has created widespread interest among mu sicians and composers. Over 100 compositions by 20 American and foreign composers have been written especial ly for Mr. Chapman. Flint Hill News Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater, formerly of Flint Hill, is a patient in New ton D. Baker Hospital, Ward 6, Martinsburg, w. Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dudley Wood and daughter of Atlanta, Ga. will arrive March 17 to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood at Sunny Slope. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell at Madison Heights and welcomed their new granddaughter Christine Marie Howell. Horace C. Pullen is confined to his home by illness. Sunday visitors in the Pullen home were James Pullen and son Jimmie of Arlington, Mrs Bobbie Hawkins, also of Arlton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putnam of Front Royal. Joel Allan Clark, seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark, returned to his home Sunday and is recuperating satisfactorily from heart surgery which he underwent two weeks ago in the University of Virginia lies pital. Mrs. T. C. Lea of Washington and Mrs. F. W. Spalding were Saturday night dinner guests of Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Miss Carolyn Filler of Madi son College, Harrisonburg, was the week-end guest of Miss Jean Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard were business visitors Monday in Alexandria. Mrs. Ida Trump has as her guest this week her grandson Craig Trump of Alexandria. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. M. Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. L. Burford were Mrs. Eastham’s nephews Granville East ham of Fairfax and Frank Eastham of Warsaw and Mrs. Frank Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. John Pullen and two children of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. Pullen's parents Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pullen at 'Caledonia*. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell of Madison Heights announce the birth of a daughter Christine Marie born March 6, 1967 at the Virginia Baptist Hospital in Lynchburg. She is the Howell’6 third daughter. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Paul L. Miller of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ho well of Arlington. OBITUARIES I Mrs. Annie L. Hitt Mrs. Annie Louise Hitt, 88, widow of Harrison Turner Hitt of Amissville, died at her home Saturday, March 11, following a long period of declining health. She was a native of Rappahan nock County, daughter of the late James Addison and Louise Thompson Rollins. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Mable Eisenmann of Amissville and Mrs. J. L. Spicer of Stevensburg; three sons, Edmund Hitt of Harrisonburg and Wilson and Leo nard Hitt of Washington, D.C. and one sister Mrs. Sadie Thornton of Havertown, Pa. A funeral service was held Monday at 2 p.m. from the Full Gospel Tabernacle at Amissville with the pastor the Rev. Claude C. McDaniel officiating. Interment was in the Hitt family cemetery. Pallbearers were Graham Hackley, James Bailey, Eddie J. Hitt, Eddie Robert Hitt, Lewis Judd, Thomas Rollins, Willie Rollins and Harry Matthews. Geest Funeral Parlors in charge of arrangements. Sperry ville News Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and family of Woodberry Forest were weekend guests of Mrs. Coates’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. Delia Leake had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. George Owens and Howard Dod son of Baltimore. A. W. S k returned home last We 'nt-sday from thb University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. "Doc" Miller left on Saturday for Canfield, Ohio where Mr. Miller is employed. David Lyne spent Saturday night in Richmond with friends. Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bruceof Front Royal have returned home after a two weeks visit o Fla. Roy ‘Coates of Moo. .stown, N. J and Walter Sirvault of Philadelphia, Pa., who have been visiting Mrs. Della B. Howard at the Lee Highway Hotel, returned to their respective homes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and 'Sherri and Mrs. Nina B. Brown had dinner on Saturday night at the Hy-Wy in Fron Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis of Front Royal were guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. D. V. Chapman, III visited Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Sr. on Tuesday. A. M. Priest, who had the misfortune to fall a few weeks ago and sustain cuts and bruises, is now recovering satisfactorily at his home. Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank were visitors on Sunday of Mrs. Coffeys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. William Harrison and Kevin were Mrs. Harrison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberson of Newport News. On Monday the Harrisons visited Mr. Harrison’s mother, Mrs. F. W. Harrison in Johnston-Willis Hospital in Richmond. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Huey Atkins of Sperryville announce the birth of a son, Michael Lee on March 10, 1967 at Warren Memorial Hospital. The grand parents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alther and Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Atkins all of Sperryville. r Save Two Feet... with an extension telephone Save your feet, save yourself. Order a low cost extension telephone in your favorite color today. Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone ME 5-2129 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Amiss ville Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill of Arlington were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling. Mrs. C. J. Moss returned to her home Friday after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital for a week. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and family of Rixeyville are staying with Mrs. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. William Swink and family of Woodbridge were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs George Kidwell. Mr. and Mrs. John James of Midlothian \yere the guests Sunday of hitf* parents Mr. and Mrs. Norvel James and family Mrs. J. L. Walter returned to her home here Sunday after spending a winter vacation in Altamonte Springs, Fla. with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marlowe. She arrived by train in Fred- j ericksburg knd was met by Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley. Pvt. Ed Oakes, who is stationed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., was a guest from Friday until Sunday of I the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and family. Pvt. Oakes is a brother of Mrs. Kindred. Mrs. Ruth Corbitt has returned to her home from a six week’s visit with her sisters, t Mrs. Corrie Harrison in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Mrs.j Lillian Campbell in Miami. While there Mrs. Corbitt visited friends and relatives in Clearwater, St. Petersburg and Port Charlotte on the west coast. Chester Gap Mrs. Nora Sealock, Mrs. Bertha North and granddaughter Roxanne North of Chester Gap and Mr. and Mrs. Paige Henson of Riverton were in Winchester last Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Rasberry returned to their home last Friday after spending two weeks visiting in West Virginia and Winston Salem, V th Carolina. Mrs. Hddie Fox and son Allen and Mrs. Alfred Sealock spent last Thursday with Mrs. Robert Kreisher in Front Royal. ; Mrs. Nancy Knight of Front Royal was a Sunday afternoon visitor of her mother Mrs. Addle Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. “Rubie” Gilkey and family Sunday night. Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fllington, Mary and Bobby F.llinger of Falmouth. Mrs. Horace Dulin and Mrs. Haywood Williams were hostesses at a joint birthday din ner for their husbands in the Dulin home on Sunday, March 12. There were approximately fifteen guests present. Mrs. Anna Williaims had a 22nd birthday dinner for her son Kenny on Sunday. There were 12 present. The Chester Gap Volunteer Firemen got their new 1967 Ford ambulance on Wednesday, March 8. It was purchased from Lomar and Sloan, Winchester'. It is ready for service to the community at any time. Slate Mills Randy McCloud of Manassas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCloud of the Reva Road. Dinner guests on Sunday included Robert McCloud and daughter Susie of Manassas, Ronny Mitchell of j Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Gene McCloud of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb gave a birthday dinner at their home on the Reva Road on Sunday, honoring their three sons, Paul, Wayne and Steve; also Mrs. Lamb’s sister and niece Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy Ann Fincham. Guests attending were Mrs. Billy Fincham and family, Mrs. Glen Cave, Mrs. Blanche Fincham and John Henry Fine ham of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier spent Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Casey and Mrs. Julia Carver in Culpeper. Mrs. Chester Weaver was also their guest. Mrs. Russell Settle, Mrs. C. M. Ramey, Mrs. Garnett Pierce and Mrs. ClarenGe B. Dorsey, all of the BostonSlate Mills area, attended the i Flower Show at the Armor) f in Washington, D. C; Tuesday. , Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey < was a Friday overnight guest 1 of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fender I of Culpeper. On Saturday Mrs ' Dorsey and son Duane Dibble < were dinner guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Winfred K. Davis in < Sperryville. Other guests1 were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Crawford of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sum- J mers and twin daughters Sharon and Sandra and Frank Mil- 1 ler all of Alexandria were 1 Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs. George W. Thorn- f hill and Mrs. Vinda Kilby. > Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle 1 have Mrs. Settles’ father W.-1' L. Saunders of Charleston, i W. Va. visiting them for a ] few weeks. 1 Bear Kill Down Hunters bagged 122 bears n Virginia during the 1966-67 season, just about half of the lumber taken last year, acsording to Game Commission 3ig Game Tag returns. Augusta and Aleghany Counties ied for highest kill with 14 :ach. Craig and Rockingham bounties had 10 reported kills :ach. Six bears were bagged rom western counties. Over the past 20 seasons, /irginia’s bear kill has averiged about 230 animals. The ill-time record was set in 1959 when 391 bears were aken. A shortage of mast in he western moutains caused >y a severe killing frost last ipring may .be partially reiponsible for the low kill since or reasons not clearly unlerstood, the bear kill in past ;easons has been directly pro >ortional to the abundance of nast. Beautiful... Bonded Crepes In Daffodil, Coral, NTavv. Black, Mint and Pastel Blue, by Belding Corticelli. Advance Patterns have been discontinued. All Are Now 10c Ea. Ultraton Hosiery Sale March 16 through 25 Sale Price $1.39 pr. or 3 pr. for $4.15 :xxpEPER’ 142 N. Main Street VIRGINIA ifw j irr ttt tcttit nKr'TKTTKTW Who knows fashion to a T1 Light footed Siren. The winning ways of a Hush Puppies- T-strap blend with outline perforations for accent. Have it in matched tones of softest Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin' combined with glowing smooth leather. Or in summer white in supple new finished pigskin. See the fresh new look in Hush Puppies- today. _ Hush BRAND CASUA.S klighten up with the fresh new loofc GENERAL POOLS CORPORATION Announces tne Culpeper Planing Mill Authorized Dealer For it's complete line of Nationally Famous Pools JOHNNY WEISSMULLER - CADILLAC - CONTINENTAL - RIVIERA We’re happy to join your community, hopefully to bring you and your family the pleasure of our products. We also hope you will take the time to let us introduce ourself and our nationally famous products to you ... in person. We invite you and your family to step in and see our local dealer’s exciting new DISPLAY Let us show you our interesting, 10 minute color movie about the Wonderful World of Pools for personal pleasure 302 South East Street SERVICE CPM EVERYTHING-TO-BUILD ANYTHING ^/NCE 1906, Phone 825-0755 Culpeper, Va. ‘When You Think of a Swimming Pool ■ Generally It’s A General” GENERAL POOLS CORPORATION «tm America's largest and foremost manufacturer of pre-enginecml custom jkh>1«

Among the winners in the 4-H Demonstration Contests held Saturday at the local high school are Deborah Barron, first In home management and first in junior foods; Mary Moore '• - ' it. "ys Kilby, first in junior clothing; Carter MoiFett, first in senior clothing-dress revue; Susan Payne, first in senior foods; Joanne van Brederide, first in senior horse and pony. Richard Gore, left, was junior winner in the forestry project demonstration. In the center is Larry Smoot who was junior winner in the livestock classes. Warren Beebe, right, was senior winner in the tractor automotive demonstration. r March Is Red Cross Month - Make Your Contribution Now FAUQUIER - RAPPAHANNOCK CHAPTER Warren ton, Va. SUNDAY March 26th STYLE 1202 / SPRING IS A BEAUTIFUL COAT, shown here in a delightful silhouette made from a tight "lacy-loop" coating, that has a softness, a lightweight look all its own. Precision tailoring and flawless detailing are yours from BETTIJEAN. . White & Co. “The White Shop” Culpeper, Virginia Open Friday Evening until 8 P.M. Boston News Hv Mrs. Alice Dorsey Saturday guests of the Chester Weavers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke and children of Manassas. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck and son Kenneth of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Butler of Manassas were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family of Herndon were Sunday overnight guests of the George Butlers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and family of Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and family of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins and family of Culpeper. The Winfrey Thornhills were weekend guests here. James Day of Bethesda, Md. was a Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. Samuel Anderson of Broad Run was a Saturday overnight guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston of Brightwood. Friday dinner guests were Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and daughter Linda. Mrs. William Morian of Washington, D. C. is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and Mrs. Lucy Thornhill. Sunday supper guests of the Thornhills were Mrs. William Morian and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill and daughter Venie of Culpeper. Mr. and M'-s. Stevens E. Butler and daughter Stefanie have recently moved to Alexandria. Mr. Butler is working with the Metropolitan Police Department. Ann Thornhill of Washington, D. C. spent last weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill. Nancy Thorn hill was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Fineham and family of Culpeper Brenda Printz, left, was first place winner in the junior division of the 4-H public speaking demonstration Saturday. Susan Dodson was winner in the senior division. Both of these girls will represent their county in district com* petition. Huntly News Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams returned to their home Monday from Silver Spring, Md. where they visited their sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bovill and family. Rose Marie Bovill returned with them for a week’s visit. i Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to cur many friends for their prayers and thoughtful kindness shown us during the recent hospitalization for heart surgery of our son Joel Allan. We are happy to report that his condition now is very good Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark Don’t Buy Until You Check Our Prices PAUL’S Maytag Front Royal, Va. .$ yjf _ > H f • 5 *;; 'Jfcf STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today’s . . i and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station 3PERRYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins I LR. Waters Atlantic Itefinbg to were Tuesday night guests of Mrs. Fincham’s father Alfred Jenkins and daughter Virginia. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Lacy LeeFihcham and daughter Carol Lynn of Manassas Park spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family of McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler and family of Bristow were weekend guests of Mrs. Amos Butler. The Woodville Missionary Society met Wednesday with Mrs. Jimmy Falls with five members and two visitors present. The Rev. and Mrs. George Williamson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Guests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood were Mrs. Cary May, Miss Carolyn May, Miss Caroline Quaintance and John Quaintance, all of Arlington. Miss Lizzie O’Bannon and Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice O’Bannon were in Williamsburg Saturday to help celebrate the ninetieth birthday of their aunt Mrs. Lily O’Bannon Barber at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Armstrong. Mrs. Blanche Fincham and John Henry Fincham attended a birthday dinner Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs* John Lamb in Slate Mills. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. John W. Paulson and daughter Lyn of Newport News were week-end guests of Mrs. Paulson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Camp bell at Twinland. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federline of Arlington were Saturday guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M, Miller. Miss Marion Gunlock of Bridgewater was the week-end guest of Miss Diane Brown. Miss Brown spent three days the first of the week attending and Extension Workshop ir Lynchburg. Mrs. H. M. Keyser andMrs, F. B. Jacobsen spent the weel end in Williamsburg as the guest of Mrs. L. H. Nightengale. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. visited Mrs. Davis' father B. R. Cox Thursday at the Veteran’s Hospital in Wash ington, D.C. Mrs. B. Murat Willis of Petersburg arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at Peyton House. Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Fletcher were lunch eon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Miss Carolyn Johnston, a stu dent at R.P.I. in Richmond spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston. Dr. and Mrs. John Peyton Snead and Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea returned home Saturday after a week’s vacation at the ski area of Stowe, Vt. Miss Helen Fuller and Dr. Katherine Oettinger of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend at Miss Fuller’s home Helen House. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser spent Saturday in Washington, D. C. They were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Irwin at Rock Mills. Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan of . Washington, D. C. spent the week-end at their home Avon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were the week-end guests of their son-in-law and daugh ter Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda in Fairfax. They were joined there on Sunday by John Weaver of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and, Mrs. N. P. Neblett in Manassas. Friday visitors of Mrs. C. G. Reid were Mrs. John Moffett Brown and Mrs. Gladys Bowie of Culpeper. Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. R. E. Patzigentertained the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests Friday evening. Playing were Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, Mrs. W. H. Cor die, Mrs. Charles Estes Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. E. J. Haggerty, Mrs. Cosy Sullivan, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. Sigrid Jacobsen, Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Lucille Payne. Prize winners were Mrs. Haggerty and Mrs. Kilby at Bridge and Mrs. Sullivan at Bingo. Drive Carefully During Week-end? \ 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 ‘ FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 VITALITY $15 to $1$ For &\ & ASTER Perfection . . Add the finishing touch to your ensemble with shoes . . . but no ordinary shoes, thesel Fashions are fresh and colorful as Spring flowers . . . with so many styles to choose fromI Easter is early, March 26, so pick your favorite soon! WEAVER’S SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va. 1-----" 1

) Si CT WANTED: A dairy man witl helper. Milking 65 cows, pip line milkers. Will pay goo< wages to right man. A hous with 'bath, good garden and oth er findings. Contact John H Dixon, Brightwood, Va. Tel. 948 6885. 11 Apartment For Rent, in Flin Hill. 3 rooms, bath and sleep ing porch: heat, hot andl cole water fumished.Ph. 675-3664 FOR SALE: Garden Plow. Good condition. Charles William Jenkins, Washington, Va. 6753749. 3-23-p FOR SALE — Yellow locust posts and stakes. Also posts faced for fencing boards. Call Moody Aylor 987-8285. 4-13-k CAR FOR SALE: 1957 Buick Super Convertible. New top, factory built transmission, new brakes, new shock absorbers and new exhaust system. Price $275. Call 825-6512. 3-23-k FOR SALE: Timothy and orchard grass hay. Tom Lee, Washington, Va. 675-3568. S-30k 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: 1-ronm farm house Apply in person to Wade H. Massie, III, Washington, Va. 3-9 WE NEED listings in Rappahannock County; any size acreage. Thomas and Co., Middleburg, Va. Call Middleburg 687-6500 or Marshall, Va. 3642121. tfk BUILDING MATERIALS: Look at Carpenter’s when you buy a complete house— clear hardwood flooring $235.20,01.; outside door jambs $6.81; large picture window $44.10 complete; West Coast construction lumber $104.86/m.; 5/2-in. plywood, 5-ply, exterior grade. $102.90 m.; No delivery charge. Plenty pine lumber. Let’s all ,'ou small builders get behind the company who wants to keep you. These prices include the 2r; discount. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Madison, Virginia, Dial Wliuenall 8-4460; if no answer dial WHitehall 8-4322. 11-17-tf William C. Nicholson Electrical Contractor Amiaaville, Va. Phone 937-2672 1/4 MARKETS , FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK March 8, 1887 HOGS: top weight 180-280 818.80; heavy butchers 225-275 |18 to |1B ' light butchers 185-176 $17.50 t< ; $18.54; butcher sows 200-800 $14 t< . $18 VEAL: ch A pr. heavy $87 to $41; ch. A pr. light $36 to $40; good $8f to $42; standard $28 to $86; utillt] down to $22 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers good $21 to $22; standard $18 to $20; utility, down to $17.60 Cows: com. $18 to $19; utility $16 .60 to $17.60; canner A cutter $13 t< $17 Bulls: com. A good $22 to $24.86; cutter A utility, down to $18.50 STOCK-FEED E1R CATTLE: Steei calves: 276-660 lbs.: ch. A fancy $81 .50; good $27 to $29; med. $26 tc $26; inf A com. down to $20 Heifer calves: 275-650 lbs.: gooc $23 to $24.50; med. $21 to $22; ini A com., down to $17 Yearling steers: 675-850 lbs.: ch A fancy $28; good $25 to $26.50; med. $23 to $24; inf. A com., dowr i2_us IN MEMORIAM In memory of my husband, William Clifton Gre4n, who died twc years ago, March 16, 1965. No one knows how much I miss you, No one knows the bitter pain I have suffered since I lost you. Life has never been the same. In my heart your memory lingers Sweetly tended, fond and true. There is not a day, dear husband. That I do not think of you. Devoted wife, Mary Green MAN WANTED for established RaWleigh business. No capital needed. Write Rawleigh Dept. VAC-770-872, Richmond, Va. Help Wanted: Working foreman, beef-horse farm. Good house and salary. Reference required. Write Box 340, Warrenton, Va. or call collect 347-1113. tfk jHELP WANTED: Second man on beef-horse farm. Good house and salary. Reference required. Write Box 340, Warrenton, Va. or call collect 347-1113. 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 H. Rucker Sales Corp., Arlington, Va. 3-9k We Can Supply AU Your 1 CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, 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. Vets Pensions and Compensations Gted A veterans pension is payable to certain veterans ol World War I, World War II, or the Korean War who hav« permanent non-service connected disabilities not resulting from willful misconduct, Death pension Is paid tc eligible widows and chlldrer of veterans who die as a re| suit of non-service connected disabilities. Compensation, on the othei ; hand, is payable to certalr veterans of either wartime or peacetime service, with s disability rated at 10% or more which was Incurred oi aggravated while he was In service; or, in certain cases, became evident to a compensable degree within a certain period following his discharge. Peacetime veterans who served under conditions equal to that of war, may be entitled to receive compensation at the wartime rate; the peacetime rate amounts tc . 80 percent of the wartime rate. Death Indemnity Compensation Is paid to widows, children and dependent parents of servicemen who die while in service; or who die, after their discharge from service, as the result of a service connected disability. Further information on veterans benefits may be obtained by contacting the Front FOR SALE By Sealed Bids One used Sterling firehouse siren 5 hp, single phase, 230 volt; no controls. Bids should be sent to the Amissville VoL Fire Dept. Amissville, Va. before April 5, Bids will be open at 8 p.m. April 5. The fire department reserves the right to refuse any or all bids. SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Fanner’s Co-op., Inc Phone 987-2311 Sperryville, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency BARB WIRE 4-pt. - 12} gauge *1 HEAVY DUTY AT ALL OF THE CO-OP STORES SALE MARCH 17 24 Rappahannock Farmers’ yr* Cooperative, Inc. ICW Sperryville, Va. 987-2311 <9rDp> Culpeper 8254352 Wanrenton 347*2670 Ns<^ Remington 439*3254 Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans' Claims. Mrs. Eugle H. Jenkins of the Front Royal office will be In Washington at the Clerk's Office on 1st Monday of each 1 month from 2 to 4 p. m. and will gladly assist with any : matter connected with veteran's affairs. HISTORICAL SOCIETY— (Continued from Page 1) can find no greater mass of Virginia research materials than is to be had at their Library. Besides books and documents there are more than a thousand Virginia maps available for study. A more complete story of the Library will be published here later. Mr. Edward P. Alexander, V. President, Colonial Williamsburg, gave a very informative report on the work and facilities for study and research in Williamsburg. He invited all Historical Societies to utilize the great resources of Williamsburg. Mr. James W. Moody, Jr., Director of Historic Landmarks Commission, told of how they are making surveys of historic sites, marking important ones where local governments fail to do so, and are studying whole districts where history is important and designating them as special historic areas. He called upon Historical Societies to assist in locating and researching local sites. The last speaker of the morn |ing was Mr. Randolph W. Church, State Librarian, who offered vast research materials to the Societies which he claimed were largrly unduplicated anywhere else. The State Library contains over fifteen million pieces of literature. The activities of the Library provide all the State with considerable help through such efforts as publication of journals and works on Virginia Cafl Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5r3556 Front Royalty a. pSMOOC history, through the catalogues of State Papers and Public Records, and through the large collection of microfilm from England and Colonial Virginia now available at the Library. Mr. Church gave a warning and a challenge to Historical groups. He said we must not compete or duplicate the work of the Library or other agencies in the historic field, but to study, publicize and expand the general knowledge. It was obvious to all present in the afternoon general session that there was great need for communication and organization of the numerous Historical groups. To that end a motion was passed to have an appointed committee study the possibility of forming a federation of Historical Societies in the State, Mr. James W. Moody was appointed chais man. ROOFING (ALL TYPES) STEET METAL WORK .• Gutters 4 * Downspouts Call 825-6512 John T. Keys Boston, Va. f Baseball Meeting There will be a baseball meeting Sunday night, March 19, at 7;30 at the home of Charles Williams, Sperryvllle. Socials Harry Starks of Sperryville was called to Washington, D. C. Sunday morning by the illness of his uncle Charlie Starks. Miss Harriet Lewis of Wash ington, D. C. was a week-end Program at Hopewell “The Christianaires"of Washington, D. C. will render a program at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, Sunday, March 19 at 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Sponsored by Miss Harriet Lewis. COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., foe. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Turf Farm Manager . V Immediate opening for turf farm manager, approximately 30-45 years of age with agricultural experience or background (college education in agronomy not necessary but desirable); possess the ability to supervise other employees; reliable, sober and financially stable; capable of operating and maintaining farm equipment; house with modern conveniences on farm available; salary open; 400 acre full equipped and operating farm located in Remington, Va. Opportunity for advancement and a sound future awaits qualified individual. Personal Interview by Appointment Only. / Contact J.L. Kidwell J.L. Kidwell Landscape Corporation CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Call: 825-9401 825-1151 825-9556 Its here! Ford Dealer Sprint-time New Mustang Sports 8prlnt... sporty extras, extra-low cost. Sprint-time savings on luxury Ford line cars during tills sale Take the Mustang Pledge now—get extras you'd have to pay extra for In Imitation Mustangs I Sports car hood, whitewalls, engine dress-up kit, wide-oval tires (with V-8). Bucket seats, stick shift more—standard. fHft Sporty luggage rack optional. «!0r •ffltl COUNTRY SPRINT-TIME SALE MERRILL MOTOR CO. Wishington, V*. guest of her father C. C. Lewis and family in Sperryville. Chicken Chitterling Dinner There will be a chicken and chitterling dinner Saturday, March 18 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Rankin starting at 5;30 p.m; Benefit of the Women’s Day Program, sponsored by Mrs. Lottie Aylor and Mrs. Leslie Fincham. Washington THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. Show Starts 7:15 p.m. FRI. & SAT., MAR. 17 & 18: “LEMONADE JOE” Carl Fiala SUNDAY, MAR. 19: “LEATHER BOYS” Rita Tushingham MK»g» THUR. - FRI. - SAT., MARCH 16 - 17 - 18: Thur. 7:30, Frl.-Sat. 7-9 “MR. BUDDWING” SUN. - MON. - TUES., MARCH 19-20-21: “PENELOPE” Starts NEXT WED., Mar. 22: For a 7-Day Run! Mat. Sat.-Sun.-Mon. 3 p.m. WALT DISNEY’S “FOLLOW ME, BOYS” PITTS MUSTANG DRIVE-IN FRI.-SAT., MAR. 17-18 At 7-9 Gunfighter* of Casa Grande SUNDAY (Only), MAR. 19: “MADE IN PARIS” 1 d>iest ^Funeral Parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R- T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Used Tractors BALERS & CHOPPERS TOO! 1— 430 John Deere 5-Spd. w/live PTO 1— 60 John Deere - A-l condition 1— 871G Ford w/Ind. PTO, full warranty | 1— 550 Oliver Diesel - ready to go i 1— Ferguson 35 w/live PTO 1— 400 Case Diesel w/loader - real buy 1— Farmall M w/loader 600.00 as is 1— Farmall H w/pulley"Starter, etc. 350.00 as is | WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD on these Model Tractors nor on our large selection of Used Forage Harvesters. YOUNG EQUIPMENT, INC. Madison Road Orange, Va. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE . Costing of a tract or parcel of land with buUdinp and improvement* thereon, situate, lying and being m 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 execuPtedSbvnKe0nnehth °f * Certain dwd of trust eea of trust being1 dated Auirimt 97 ior < « « ' corded August 31, 1964, in the Clerk^ Offi^ pd re' « 4 4"* dSfn'd' ,dthaUit haVing: bMn m«d' i» <h« » o "i'iS 2nd ,Z’„' m",e7t °[ the legal h.dder thereof ( ,he del,2 d“d“r'dl'S' ”he.hold" to'be“d2edS ‘£K, X" JLTSS5 I«15« feW2 S&XW" “ 10:00 «KT)‘o» following . . .all the following described tract or parcel of land DXilet^^H buildlnf?s and improvements thereon and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected situate, lying and being ir Jackson Magisterial District Rappahannock County, \ irginia near Castleton, and oounded and described as follows, according to a survey made b\ J. Route Browning about 1881. to-wit: tn Wa 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 104 L 38 poles to a large rock on the west side of road thence^ S 19 ■> E 80 poles to a chestnut thence up the Castlet Mountain S 794 E 36 poles to a hickory being ancdhercorner with said Wilson in Du,-.can line, thence with Wilsons line S 104 W1 17.5 poles to two small chestnut oaks, thence N 794 W 37 poles to a bunch’ of chestnuts thence N 40 \V 38.80 poles to a stake (S 59 h 1. poles from a bunch of chestnuts) thence N 27 W 68 poles to a stake thence N 104 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 of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 82, at page 47. • ^or_ ^ur^er information, communicate with the undersigned Trustee at Sperryville, Virginia; Telephone: 9872511. Term* of Sale: CASH. James W. Fletcher, Trustee John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer