Rappahannock News, July 6, 1967

VA. STATE LIBRA? RICHMOND 19, VA 23219 t VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 35 THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 10c Copy Newly elected President of the Rappahannock Lions Club, Dave Layman, left, receives the gavel from outgoing President L. B. Stuart. The club’s officers were installed following a dinner meeting last Wednesday at Hampton Inn, Readiness Program Invites Public View The public is cordially invited to come to the Sperryville Elementary School on Friday, July 14, between 10 a.m. and 12 noon to see the summer Pre-School Readiness Program, and the Correctional R ea d i n g Program for Grades 1-7, in operation. There are 289 pupils from all sections of Rappahannock , County participating in this federally financed program. Ninety-three of those enrolled will enter the first grade In either the Washington or Sperryville Elementary School this fall. The remaining students are distributed in grades 1 through 7 of the Correctional Reading Program. All visitors will assemble in the Sperryville Elementary School Library and will then be taken to the different class, rooms. Ellmore Injured in Speedway Mishap James E. Ellmore, Jr. oi Falls Church was seriously injured last week at the Manassas Speedway. Mr. Ellmore, who has worked as flagman at the tract for a number of years, sustained injuries when one of the racing vehicles blew a clutch. Flying debris struck him in the neck cutting him severely and knocked him to the ground causing a head injury. He was taken to Prince William Hospital and later transferred to Fairfax Hospital where he remains on the critical list. He is the son of J. E. Ellmore of Amissville. j Dr. Snead Leaves J Dr. John Peyton Snead IV I is doing graduate work and is a resident in psychiatry at the Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, D. C. Dr, Snead has beenassociated with his father, Dr. J. P. Snead, Jr. at the Snead Clinic in Sperryville prior to resuming his studies. He and Mrs. Snead and children Stephanie and Pey ton moved last week from their home at Washington, Va. to McLean. Ripple Firemen To Meet The regular meeting of the | Rappahannock County Volunteer Firemen’s Association was held June 16, 1967 arChes ter Gap Fire Hall. The next regular meeting of the organization will be held at the Sperryville Fire Hall on July 21, 1967 at 7:30 p.m. In September the annual meeting of the Association will be held at Chester Gap. 4-H Campers Spending Week at Holiday Lake Twenty-one 4-H’ers of Rappahannock County are spending this week at Holiday Lake 4-H Camp in Appomattox. They left by chartered bus Monday morning from Madison. In addition to these young sters are five junior leaders attending. They are Carter Moffett, Ellis Smith, Amy Palmer, Tommy Williams and Susan Dodson. Miss Diane j Brown and W. H. Lyne, Exten-; sion Agents, accompanied the ! young people. They will return : home Saturday. SS Office To Close The Selective Ser vice Office Local Board 102, Washington. Virginia will he closed on the following days: July 6, 7, 13 14, 24. August 3, 4. Vespers Services at Luray The second Vesper Service of the season will be held at the Luray Singing Tower Sunday evening, July 9. The service begins with a carillon recital at 7:45 p. m. by Charles T, Chapman, The devotional service is at 8:15 p. m. with the Rev. R. Kern Eutsler, D.D. as speaker. The musical part of the program will feature the Choir of the Methodist Church of Elkton. The public is invited to attend these helpful and inspiring services on the lawn of the Singing Tower. Hunt Law Summaries The 1967 - 68 edition of the Summary of Virginia Game Laws has been distributed to Game Commission license agents around the state so that copies may be given to persons purchasing hunting licenses on or after July 1, the Commission’s Information Of fice reports. The 24 page book let is similar in format to last year’s edition containing season dates, hunting regulations and restrictions, license fees and trapping regulations. New edition of other Game Commission informational folders on such subjects as camping, fishing waters, marinas and boat launching ramps are also available free from license agents Mr. Monroe Waugh, of Racoon Ford, Orange County, who was guest speaker at the July 4th Celebration at Rappannock Library Tuesday 4 looks over a selection of old maps on exhibit. Mrs. Lou Raney of Flint Hill is at right., Sperryville Firemen Open Annual Carnival On Wednesday, July 12th for Four-Day Run Sperryville firemen will open their annual carnival next Wednesday, July 12 and it will continue through Saturday night, the 15. Among activities scheduled is a mammouth parade Thursday evening with well over a hundred units entered. The parade begins at 7 p.m. EDT. Parade entries include majorette, groups and individuals, bands, comics, fire and rescue equip m e n t , floats, and many others. A box supper will be available at the carnival grounds immediately following the parade. Highlighting the bill Friday Delegation Discusses Wilderness Area A delegation from' Madison and Rappahannock Counties met in the offices of Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr., last Thurs day, by appointment, together with Rep. John O. Marsh who made a special effort to be present, for discussion of the proposed Wilderness Area in Shenandoah National Park. Present from Madison were James C. Graves, chairman of the Madison County Planning Commission; David F. Berry representing the Madison County Supervisors at their re quest; Sheriff Carroll E. Lillard, and Roy Strickler. Rappahannock had a group of four; Lee Thornton, Maurice O’Bannon, Mr. A. Y. Stokes and Mr. H. B. Wood. Jr. The conference generally involved the matter of seeking to exclude certain parts of the proposed Wilderness Area important to the Tri-County Planning Commission plans for water storage and flood control. The same matters were outlined at this meeting as were presented at the public hearing held in Luray some weeks ago. Rappahannock also is vitally interested in water storage plus keeping the fire trails open. As a follow up, it was proposed that all counties affected both directly and indirectly whose source of water is involved, submit proposals from their respective planning commissions as to the area appropriate to be excluded, to serve their water needs, in order that Senator Byrd and Representative Marsh might study the entire matter in detail. Counties involved would be Madison, Greene, Orange, Albemarle, and Culpeper. McCauley Named Manager Pctomac Edison District Eugene W. McCauley has been named Manager of The Potomac Edison Company’s Luray District -- which includes this area -- effective July 1. He succeeds Aubrey McDaniel, who has terminated his active career with PE June 30 for an extended vacation prior to his official retirement on August 1. Mr. McDaniel’s retirement brings to an end a 38-year career with PE, which included positions at Keyser, Martinsburg, Hagerstown and Front Royal. He has served as Luray District Manager since 1954. Mr. McCauley has been with Potomac Edison since 1936 and has held positions at Petersburg and Frostburg. He has been Assistant Manager of Luray District since January, k966. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Amissville Rescue Squad responded to a call Friday at Cross Creek Cabins where an infant was taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took three victims from the scene of an accident Saturday morning to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. On Wednesday morning Rufus Jenkins was taken from the home of Clinton Jenkins to Fauquier County Hospital, Warrenton. will be the crowning of the queen and Saturday night prizes will be awarded. Grand prize is a 1967 Falcon fourdoor sedan. Other prizes are $50 Savings Bond; $25 Savings Bond; $15 cash; auto battery; $10 in groceries; and a case of motor oil. Each night there will be rides, games, prizes, amusements7 and fun for all and a variety of good food and coffee will be found at the popular food stand with soft drinks available near by. Holiday Traffic Mishaps Light Though traffic crashes and fatalities over the nation soared during the holiday weekend, only minor mishaps occurred in Rappahannock. Two singlevehicle crashes were reported by Trooper J. B. Willis. At 7:30 a.m. Saturday morning four miles west of Sperryville on Route 211a 1967 taxi cab owned and operated by Michael Douglas Thompson of Washington, D. C. overturned. Thompson rounded a curve to the left, lost control of the car and overturned down a bank on the right of the highway according to Trooper Willis. Injured in the crash were his wife, Hazel Blunt Thompson who had bruises of the right side; Eric Wright Thompson, 2, lacerated left eye; Mark Wright Thompson, 1, lacerations of the nose. They were taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Thompson was charged with reckless driving. Shortly after noon on the same day less than a mile east of Amissville on Route 211a 61 Chrysler ran off the right of the road and struck a rock. The vehicle was registered tw Alonzo A. Lands down of Haymarket. However, the occupant or occupants of the vehicle were not at the scene of the crash when it was investigated. Trooper Willis is continuing an investigation. Revival at Woodville Revival services will be held at the Woodville Baptist Church from Sunday, July 9 through Friday, July 14. Services will begin at 8 p. m. each evening. The Rev. George Williamson, pastor of Mt. Lebanon and New Salem Baptist churches will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend.’ Chester Gap Firemen Gross Over $4,700 The Chester Gap Fire Department grossed over $4,700 during the four night carnival held there last week. Since the department owns its rides and other expenditures were kept at a minimum, the organization will realize a good net. Highlights of the annual fund raising event included a display of fireworks Thursday night, crowning of a carnival queen Friday and the awarding of prizes the closing night. Miss Barbara Atkins captured the title of Miss Chester Gap and received her tiara from Miss Joyce Mahoney, the 1966 crown winner. Miss Atkins and her family moved to the community recently from Markham. Runners up were Misses Betty Rutherford and Wanda Wines. Each girl received a gift and a corsage. The grand prize of $500 awarded Saturday night went to Betty Wood of Rileyville. A second prize of $75 was given Ed Stump of Front Royal and third place winner was Wayne A. Wines of Rt. 1, Front Royal who received $25. A prize was awarded Friday night in connection with the queen contest. It was a clock radio and went to John Affleck of Front Royal. At a public auction held recently, the Chester Gap group made $350 for the department. The Chester Gap Firemen expressed appreciation to all who attended and supported the department's carnival, and all who worked, contributed or assisted in any manner with both of these events. Fourth of July activities in Rappahannock were varied and most were well attended Tuesday. Climaxing the day’s events was the fire works display at Avon Hall, home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carrigan, Washington. The brilliant effusion of the colorfur display was enjoyed by a large gathering. Accenting the beautiful grounds at Avon Hal! were candles outlining the lake and forming a bell on the lawn. Other activities of the day included an exhibit at the library, historical speakers, a public auction at yie Carrigan building in the village and a plate supper after. Sportsmen- Join Up j By Irvin Kenyon, Jr. Game Warden In our modern world of an ever expanding list of taxes, tags, permits and licenses for this and that and about everything, the hunting and fishing license fees are, unfortunately, thought of sometimes as “just a way to get some money.* Not so. Sportsmen who wish to hunt and fish buy a license to preserve their sport while they live and for those little ones corning along. Money they give up, but, every penny comes right back to the sportsmen. Just taking to the field orj stream isn’t the whole story. Assuming that you know your license dollars will pay for trout in stocked streams andi for pheasant released and for a! game warden, let’s look at a few of the less obvious benefits to you. In the Fish and Game division of your Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries are experts in research and management. Research reaches in many directions. Observing bass spawning, analyzing water, watching fish and game growth J and diseases are but a fewj areas of research. Game Com mission biologists are highly trained experts. They contribute their knowledge and draw (Continued on page 2) Miss Marian Lee Gundlack of Richmond assumed duties this week as a Social Worker with the Rappahannock County Department of Welfare. Miss Gundlack was graduated in June from Bridgewater College with a bachelor of arts degree in sociology. She is the first full time social worker here, with Mrs. M. Elizabeth Buntin as superintendent, has ever had. She is making her home with Miss Diane Brown, Home Agent . Miss Barbara Atkins was crowned Queen of the Chester Gap Firemen’s Carnival Friday evening. She received her crown from Miss Joyce Mahoney who reigned in 1966. Others are runners-up Misses Wanda Williams and Betty Rutherford.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties: $3.00 elsewhere. Rapp-Chats Hv \Y. H. Eyne Bill Isakson, Economic Insect Detection Service VPI, checked the Castleton area on June 21st for extent of grasshopper infestation. He found that numphs (young wingless grasshoppers) are beginning to emerge and in reporting on his inspections advised prop erty owners to be on the alert about their premises, corn fields, etc. to determine the need for using insecticides. Materials recommended are: 80% Carbaryle (Sevin) @ 1.4 lbs. per acre one day prior to harvest for vegetables (or 2-3 pounds of 25% Malathion per acre.) Follow directions of the manufacturer. *** Elm leaf beetle are present ly abundance on all species of elms. Recommendations: 2 teaspoons of a 25% DDT emulsion concentrate, or 2/4 teaspoonful of a 50% DDT wettable pow der per gallon (1 quart or 1 pound respectively per 100 gallons) will give control. State Traffic Totals 29 Mil. Miles Raily Motor vehicles traveled an average of more than 29 million miles a day on Virginia’s interstate, arterial and rural primary roads in 1966, the State Highway Depa rtment said today. The daily average — 29, 357,131 miles — represented an increase of 6.2 per cent over the previous year. This was among the findings in a newly completed study of traffic on the 7,834 miles of highway in the three networks. The study was conducted by the Department’s traffic and planning division. Of the total travel, 61 per { cent was done by Virginia ! passenger cars, 19 per cent by out-of-state passenger cars, 13 per cent by single! unit trucks and 7 per cent! by tractor-trailers and buses. The study reflected the grow the village shop Main Street Flint Hill POTTERY COME SEE I Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.tn. r ing use of Virginia’s expanding interstate highway system. For example, vehicles travel ed an average of 6,681,570 miles a day on the 514 miles of interstate roads in use last year — some 12,990 travel miles for each mile of highway in the system. Recent completion of additional construction projects has boosted to more than 560 miles the interstate sections now in use in the Commonwealth, and engineers said that travel would continue to increase proportionately. In the 1966 study, the interstate system represented 6.6 per cent of the total mileageand carried 22.8 per cent of the total travel; Interstate 95, with only 1.6 j per cent of the road mileage,: accounted for 10 per cent of the! travel mileage. The study1 showed that 22 per cent of all out-of-state passenger cars and 23 per cent of the tractortrailers are now using 1-95. In addition, 1-495 (the Capital Beltway) now represents only .28 of 1 per cent of thei total mileage — but carries 3.6 per cent of all traffic or the three networks. 1-495 also ranks first in density of travel, with 48,084 vehicles per day per mile of road. The study report released today also included the following conclusions: ♦Among Virginia's eight high way districts, Culpeper, including the heavily populated Northern Virginia region, ranks first in the vehicle miles of travel with 27 per cent of the total. In the Culpeper district, vehicles traveled an average of 7,967,112 miles a day in 1966. ! •The Richmond district, with I 4,594,150 miles of travel, and | the Salem district, with 3,226, 455, ranked second and third. Their percentages of the total I were 15.6 and 10.9 respectively. •Fairfax County, with 3,762, 003 vehicle miles of travel per 24-hour period, continued in 1966 to rank far ahead of all other counties in vehicle miles of travel. •Arlington County, second with 1,189,585 miles of travel, ranked first in traffic density per mile of road with 28,648 vehicles per mile per day. Fairfax and Stafford Counties were second and third with 19,998 and 9,197 vehicles per mile per day, respectively. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Sernce’’ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen 'Leggetts' y CB^SS^SBSDBD x "Tin culpeperr Vr4 SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THROUGHOUT THE STORE Reductions in Summer Sportswear and Playwear at the peak of the vacation season. Shop and Save! Editors Visit Luray—A visit to Luray Caverns on Sunday, June 25, was one of the scheduled entertainment activities of the annual meeting of the National Newspaper Association held in Richmond this year. Chartered buses brought the editors from Richmond via Skyline Drive to Luray Caverns. The group also visited the Car and Carriage Caravan and were guests of the cavern’s management for a buffet lunch in the Cave Room. Editors from surrounding communities were also invited as guests of the Caverns for this occasion. Editors, came from as far as Texas, Tennessee, Massachusetts and Michigan and as nearby as Luray, New Market, Rappahannock and Culpeper. The party returntd via Culpeper where they were guests of Walter Potter, publisher of the Culpeper Star-Exponent. He is immediate past president of the N. N. A. Carry Me Back to ! Old Virginny That was the sentiment oi the writer James Bland many years ago, when he wrote that favorite for male quartets. But today, should you become ill enough mentally to enter a mental hospital, you’d be better off in an institution in almost any other state. In just about every way you look at a state’s mental health and hospital programs, Virginia ranks near the bottom. A few states--very few--rank lower. That’s why, concerned citizens of central Virginia, are undertaking personally as responsible people, to come together to develop a unified plan to establish a Central Mental Health Facility for this region. Rappahannock County is one of the nine counties in this Region, referred to as Mental Health 9. On Monday evening a delegation of interested citizens attended a regional meeting of Central Virginians for M&ntal Health called by Dr. Richard W. Garnett, coordinator for the Charlottesville - Albemarle area, at the Westminister Presbyterian Church in Charlottesville. The group heard Mr. Wharton of the State Department of Mental Hygiene and Hospitals and representatives from the Region III Office of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare speak on the planning which would be necessary to establish a Mental Health Center to serve this area of the state, which includes the counties of Albemarle, Augusta, Greene, Madison, Nelson, Fluvanna, Orange, Culpeper, and Rappahannock. The H.E. W. officials and Mr. Wharton pledged their continuing help to this endeavor. Since it was felt that a smaller working committee was needed, those present at the meeting passed a resolution to empower a group made up of a representative from each county and city in the area to serve as a regional planning body. Space Still Available At Camp Easter Seal Camp Easter Seal for crippled children still has space available during the last two sessions beginning July 23 and August b, according to Robert C. Hartsock, Camp Director. Hartsock said that the camp ing sessions this year were reduced to two weeks in length in order to accommodate a greater number of handi capped children. “We are anxious to provide a camping ex perience for every crippled child in the state who wants to attend. It is a wonderful opportunity, and we want to let everyone know about it,” he said. Applications and complete information may be secured by writing to Camp Easter Seal, P. O. Box 5496, Roanoke, Va. Camperships are available for children who are unable to pay. The Easter Seal Society provides approximately twothirds of the cost, and the balance is paid by parents or a campership provided by civic clubs and other organizations. Hartsock urged anyone interested to contact him at the above address immediately, in order to allow time for proper processing of all applications. Health & Safety Tip# The home gardening season is in full sway across the nation again this month. After long months of winter, followed by spring rains, millions of American householders are back at the annual battle with crab grass and insects in the perennial effort to add a touch of natural color and beauty to the American scene. The American Medical Association recommends gardening as good therapy and good exercise for almost everyone. Gardening also entrails some hazards of health and safety, most of which can be avoided. *If you have done nothing more strenuous than sit by the fire most of the winter, by all means take it easy for the first few weekends of gardening. Give your muscles a chance to regain strength gradually, rather than trying to do too much on the first day out. •Gardening often bring6 cuts and scratches from twigs, thorns, sharp tools. First aid usually consists of washing the scratch with soap and water and applying an adhesive bandage. Let it bleed a little to wash away impurities. Deeper cuts may require medic$l attention. •Tetanus germs are harbored in the soil, particularly'if barnyard fertilizer is used. The home gardener who fails to protect himself with tetanus immunization is courting lockjaw. •Power tools, particularly lawn mower6, are standard equipment for the modern home gardener. They save many an aching back, but they are potentially dangerous. Your power lawn mower comes with instructions on its safe use. Study them carefully If you’re in doubt, check with a mechanic as to potential hazards of power tools. ‘Insect sprays and powders plus poisons that kill weeds, are useful adjuncts to garden ing. These, also, have inherent hazards if improperly or carelessly used. Once again, read the directions, especially the warnings. ‘Bees, wasps and spiders are out for the spring season, too, and now and then one of them may sting you. For most of us, a sting is .painful and causes swelling,"but it isn’t serious, [f you are one of those individuals with an allergy to insect bites, ask your doctor about the desensitizing injections. Farm Safety Precautions Urged A plea for Virginia farm families to observe safety precautions came today from G. D. Kite, extension agricultural engineer at Virginia Tech, Blacksburg. As chairman of the extension safety committee, Kite pointed out that July 23-29 will be National Farm Safety Week this year. “Think and Act Safely" is the theme. In 1965, he says, 18 accidental deaths occurred on Virginia farms. A total of 2,476 accidental deaths was recorded in the Old Dominion in that year. Of the total deaths, 1,074 involved motor vehicles; 617 occurred in homes; and 167 happened at work. During the same year, in the entire nation 107,000 accidental deaths occurred. About 2,200 of these happened on farms. Tractor mishaps claimed the lives of about 1,000 persons in the United States that year. Sportsmen - Join! (Continued from Page 1) upon the experiences of game and fish people the country and world over. Their object --to provide you with better hunting and fishing. Management — a big word with your Came Commission. Management is, briefly, the handling of game and fish and their habitat so as to produce a harvestable surplus for sportsmen. In some cases this includes stocking. It means building and controling lakes, buying an/or controling game lands and assistance inmanag ing private lands. Habitat improvement is probably the best tool of management. Planting food patches or building brush piles is an ideal example of habitat improvement. On Com mission owned land selective timber cutting is done to open up the forest floor to vegetation. Also food patches are planted and natural grasses are encouraged through land improvement. Our biologists [are always finding new management techniques and improving the old ones, or in some cases dropping old ways when they prove ineffective. Laws are also a management tool. Certain seasons, bag and creel limits, certain fishing and shooting hours land all other Game and Fish ' laws are enforced to assure a harvestable surplus next year : and years to follow. Compli, ance with these laws is a means by which everyone can practice game and fish management. Right here in Rappahannock County sportsmen are conBrady Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax were hosts Sunday at the Pullen home for a Brady family reunion. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family and M. iH. Brady, Jr. of Flint Hill, (Mr., and Mrs. Jack Hamilton iand family of High Point, N. C., Mrs. Anne Ridenour and two children of Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane, College Park, Md., Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett and four children and Latham Mar. tin of Manassas, Charles and Richard Brady and Tommie Lillard of Arlington and Mrs. Dorothy Corder ofHuntly. H. S. Barksdale of Flint Hill is recognized for twenty years of service as a county committeeman for the Agriculture Stabilization Conservation Service. Presenting Mr. Barksdale with a certificate and service pin is J. W. Coates, Manager of the Rappahannock ASC office. _ tributing to sound managemeni by buying a license to hum and fish and observing the law. Many are going a step further by planting foot patches. Some are using seec provided by the Commissior (from the sportsman’s dollar! and others have bought anc planted seed. The Rappahannock Game and Fi6h Clul is sponsoring a contest foi the best food patches to encourage conservation practices among the young people in the county. So sportsmen, you have istreams, lakes, and lands ! owned by and managed for I you. You have among you those with the interest and place to jimprove game habitat, and those people to encourage others to do so. The best laws practical have been put into effect. Join up sportsman -- use your Commission’s experienced people and ideas, its land management practices and observe its laws. You’ve ipaid for it, now get your i money’s worth. EVERY ITEM ON SALE AT SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR 1220 EAST MAIN ST. — FRONT ROYAL, VA Stokes july I | of Porch and Lawn Furniture »L • Metal Glider* and Matching Chairs • Patio Sets —3 and 5 piece Cushioned Gliders • Chaise Lounges 11 STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia

Officers elected to serve the Rappahannock Lions Club for 67-68 are, left to right, J. VV. Coates, Treasurer; William Johnson, of Culpeper, who installed the officers; Dave Layman, president; Paul Nichols, Vice President; Edward Clark, secretary; and C. B. Palmer, Lion Tamer. OBITUARIES W. K. Green William Kyle (Buddy)Green, 31, of Boston, died Tuesday, June 25, 1967 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Edith V. Green and the late Edward W. Green. In addition to his mother, he is survived by two brothers, John D. Green of Culpeper and Stephen Wayne Green at home; and his maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellington of Culpeper. A funeral service was conducted Friday from the Geest Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Qott Bryan, pastor of Slate Mills Baptist Church, officiating. Interment was inFairview Cemetery, Culpeper. JULY CLEARANCE NOW ON AT 214-216 MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ida Mae Devers Mrs. Ida Mae Devers, 82, of Sperryville died in Winchester Memorial Hospital Sunday morning, July 2. 1967. Mrs. Devers was born in Page County, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Varner. She was the widow of William R. Devers. She was a member of the Flint Hill Metho dist Church and an honorary member of the WSCS of the church. Surviving are three sons, George D. and William J. Devers, both of Front Royal; and Randolph Devers of Sperry ville; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth D. Miller of Springfield, Ga.; | five grandchildren and five i great-grandchildren. [ A graveside service was -conducted Wednesday at 2 p. j m. at Prospect Hill Cemetery conducted by the Rev. C. Edward Pruitt. Pallbearers were Dr. Edwin Eastham, Luther Lawson, M. R. Bradford, Jr. W. C. Williams, Dabney Eastham and Robert Brooks. Dr. Richard L. Hughes Dr. Richard L. Hughes, 46, prominent practitioner of obstetrics and. gynecology in Winchester, died unexpectedly Saturday night at his home. Death was attributed to a coro nary occlusion. He received his M. D. degree at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond and undertook speciality training at the Medical College of Virginia and Johns Hopkins University Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edwin Graff Hughes, and Auction Sale Household furnishings of Mrs. Mary Hill Ingersoll on the premises at Reva, Va. on Saturday, July 8 10:00 a.m. Many antiques and other fine items Glass shelves Brass shelves HiFi set (nice) Silver dressing table set 2 Side chairs; asst, side tables Antique cherry chest (beautiful) Rugs Asst, antique silver (trays, pitchers, bowls) Antique Brass clock (English chime) Asst, chairs Large sofa & chair Aluminum electric barbecue set 1 New hammock Asst, nice utensils & dishes Several individual Lowerstoft pieces 4 Beautiful brass wire frame bookcases 1 Sketch table Asst, prints & pictures Marble top coffee table (design top) 1 large green stuffed chair King size bed set Set of 6 beautiful walnut chairs 2 Hunting scene side tables 1 Kitchen table set of 8 antique goblets Several pieces of beautiful china JL set 6 antique bowls & 6 & saucers About 10 pieces of heavy steel wire porch & lawn ftirniture 1 Antique derby tea set Large asst, very nice books Asst, of Christmas decorations utner articles too numerous to mention. You will be glad you came to this sale. Auctioneer: Herb Hash Owner: Mrs. Mary Hill Ingersoll Reva, Va. - three children, Richard, Ann and Malynne, all of Winchester Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hughes, Oak Hill, W. Va. and one sister, Mrs. Vernon Stratton, South Charleston, W. Va. A funeral service was held at First Presbyterian Church in Winchester on Tuesday at 2 p.m. with interment at Shen andoah Memorial Park. Smith W. Timbers Elder Smith W. Timbers, i died July 3, 1967 at his home in Washington, Va. ] Funeral service will be held S Friday 2 p.m. at the Second , Robinson Baptist Church, Williamsburg, Madison Co., Va. .with Elder James Bailey offiI dating. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Lillie G. Timbers; six daughters Miss Bessie Timbers; Miss Viola Timbers; Mrs. Florence Lindsay; Mrs Euola Butler; Mrs. Elizabeth Aikens; and Mrs. Odell Carter. Two sons Wadell and Smith Timbers. Interment will be in the church cemetery. The Marshall Funeral Service is in charge of arrangement. Birthday Celebration Bill Swindler celebrated his birthday on June 28, 1967 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler in Sperryville. Those enjoying refreshments were Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Miss RuthMenefee, Mrs. George W. Hawkins, Mrs. Catherine Tre scott, Mrs. Hugh Atkins, Mrs. B. M. Varner, Mrs. Jimmy Wayland, Greg and Tony Wayland and Robert Estes. Amissville Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. McNeill of Richmond were overnight guests Saturday of: Mr. andMrs. RalphH. Rowzie. ■ Guests for the day Saturday were the Rev. and Mrs. John Willis III of Powhatan. Miss Carol Ann Rowzie returned to her home Saturday after attending an Art Conference for a week at Wallops Island. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan attended a family picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Peck in Herndon. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Richmond were guests from Saturday until Wednesday of Mrs. Carder’s mother, Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Alexandria were visitors Monday of Mrs. S. W. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell are spending a few days WITH U.S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Vietnam—Senior Master Sergeant Maury W. Brown, Jr. (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. I Maury W. Brown of Rt. 1, Sperryville, Va., receives the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam, from Colonel Archie S. Mayes, director of civil enginering. (U.S. Air Force Photo) Sgt. Maury Brown, Jr. Receives Second Award Senior Master Sergeant Maury W. Brown Jr., son of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown of Rt. 1, Sperryville has received his second award'of the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Sergeant Brown was decorated for meritorious service as a work control superintendent at Langley AFB, Va. He was cited for his outstanding j professional skill and leadership. j He is now at Tan Son Nhut iwith the Pacific Air Forces which provides offensive-defensive air power for the U. S. and its allies in the Pacific, Fart East and Southeast Asia. The sergeant Served during the Korean War. He attended (Sperryville High School. on a camping trip in Maryland. Miss Betsy Williams will return home Sunday after spending two weeks at Roundabout Riding Camp near Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton left yesterday to spend a few days at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Donald Wells of Hampton will return to her home in Hampton Friday after spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Printz. Mrs. Edna Jenkins fell at her home Monday morning and fractured her hip. She is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. and family of McLean were visitors Monday of Mrs. C. M.M. Green. Mrs. William Britton of Front Royal visited her mother, Mrs. Green, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willoughby at Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Platt were recent visitors of Mrs. Platt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing at Bunree Farm before leaving for Peoria, 111. where they will make their home. Weekend guests of the Laings were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gyanathy and three children of Old Bridge, N. J. They were accompanied home by Rickey Dorset of Charleston, W. Va. who spent the past month at Bunree. miss Luerena Zinn is spending some time in Millsboro, Del. where she is visiting a number of friends, among them, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Nichols. Debbie Zinn of Culpeper spent last week with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Charles Curtis Zinn of Sterling was a visitor from Wednesday until Sunday of his grandparents, the Zinns and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley and family of Fairfax were their guests from Thursday through the weekend. Mrs. Emma Valleri andfamily of Rhode Island were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers. "ly THE FINEST IN ALUMINUM CRAFT This economy model is lightweight for car topping or station wagon carrying 10-foot Pram f99.50 12-foot Boat f 129.95 14-footer $144.95 Bill’s Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL, YA. READ THE WANT ADS- IT PAYS! SALE I AT SMITH’S I BETTER MEN’S WEAR I 220 EAST MAIN ST. — FRONT ROYAL. VA THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Fauquier Chapter American Red Cross Serving Fauquier and Rappahannock Counties will be held at St. James Episcopal Parish House Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Va. Wednesday, July 12, 1967 at 11 a.m. Election of Officers and Board of Directors You Are Urged To Attend SPtRRW FIREMEN’S Kk & W m if -4 BIG NIGHTSJuly 12 ^ru 7 P. M. PARADE JULY 13 f,.d:v queen CROWNED FRIDAY ■ «th GRAND PRIZE: 1967 Falcon 4-Door Sedan * MANY OTHER PRIZES * GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, JULY 15 V GAMES * CONCESSIONS FOOD * FOR ★ RIDES

Miss Glascock Becomes Mr. Waggoner Bride In Sunday Afternoon Ceremony Miss Mabel Ann Glascock became the bride of Wallace Reed Waggoner, Jr. on the afternoon of June 25, 1967 al Amissville Baptist Church, The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William Glascock of Amissville. Mr. Waggoner is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Reed Waggoner, Rock Springs, Warrenton. * The double ring ceremony was performed in a setting of candlelight by the Rev. Charles Kindred, pastor of the church. Miss Judy Waple of Jeffersonton was organist and presented a program of nuptial music including the traditional wedding marches. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her floor length gown of white peau de soie was fashioned with a fitted bodice, a sabrina neckline edged in lace and long sleeves of lace which came to a point over her hands. The hooped skirt swept to a chapel train ar\d was gathered at the waistline with handmade satirt roses which cascaded down the back. Her shoulder length veil of French tulle was held by a crown of satin trimmed with roses of the same material. She carried a white prayer book topped with white roses, ivy and babies breath with streamers attached. Miss Shirley Jefferies of sutl€l?^s CAfeiN Sperryvllle SUN MATS, 3’x6' 10 am - 6 pm Closed Tues. Wed. Catlett was maid of honor. Her sleeveless full length gown was of mint lace over rayon jersey. An inverted pleat in back fell from a bow of matching mint satin. She carried a nosegay of white garza chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Stringfellow of Amissville and Mrs. Mary Ann Blair of Culpeper. Their long gowns of jonquil yellow were made identical to that of the honor attendant. Their flowers were also nosegays of white garza chrysanthemums. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Glascock of Amissville and Miss Cheryl Waggoner of Warrenton whose gowns were of lilac lace and their flowers like those of the other bridesmaids. All of the attendants wore headpieces of nylon net which matched their dresses. Pat Settle of Amissville, as flower girl, wore a white gown of peau de sole and lace fashioned similar to that of the bride. Her headband waos. of lace and roses and she carried a basket of pink rose petals. Ringbearer was Randy Smith, also of Amissville, who carried a heart shaped pillow of white satin decorated with streamers and lilies of the valley. Mr. Waggoner acted as best man for his son. Ushers were Edgar Butler, Steve Tharp, and John Oliver of Warrenton, and Robert Kennedy, Jr. of Buckland. A reception was held at Amissville fire hall. The tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Ethel Weeks, aunt of the bridegroom. At the punch 'EVERY ITEM ON SALE AT SMITH BETTER MEN’S WEAR '220 EAST MAIN ST. — FRONT ROYAL. VA. boM(l8 were Miss Joan Bywaters* and MrS. Gladys Baker, also an aunt of the bridegroom. Miss Bernice Kennedy was in charge of the guest book. The bride’s mother wore a suit of baby blue silk shantung with matching accessories and a corsage of white double carnations. Mrs. Waggoner chose for her son's wedding a suit of rose shantung and matching accessories. Her flowers were also white double carnations. For traveling the bride chose a cocoa brown sheath with white accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. After a trip to Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner are living in Warrenton. Chester Gap Miss Joan Partlowe of Brown town was a recent supper guest of Mrs. Minnie Williams and family. Ray Priest of Front Royal spent several days last week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. : Mrs. Josie Smith of the Stras burg Road spent last Wednesday with Mrs. “Pet* Smith. Miss Anita Jean Brown of Highland Springs was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lilly moved into their new home here Saturday. Mr. Lilly received his discharge from the Army last week. Part of his tour of duty was in Viet Nam. Visitors of Mrs. Harve Williams during the week-end were.her granddaughter Mrs. Faye Compton of Amissville on Saturday night and Mrs. Margaret Robinson of Edinburg on Sunday. Donnie Williams, Mrs. Bertha Williams and Andrew L. Williams were Saturday visitors in Winchester. David J. Williams and Don Parker left Thursday to return to camp in New Jersey after a 30 day lesfve. They will leave immediately for Viet Nam. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were Tommy Leake and daughter Terry of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. “Sonny" Williams and daughter of Manassas. Mrs. LeMerle Williams, Mrs. Patsy Williams and daughter Patty were in Winchester Wednesday. Mrs. Odessa Campbell returned to her home Friday from Warren Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for several days for tests and X-rays. supper guests oi Mrs. hiieen Davis on Saturday were Mr and Mrs. Charles Crockett of Midland and Major and Mrs. Everette Sells of Bealeton. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wines and son of Front Royal were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines and family. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock and family were Russell Curry and “Buck" Beatty of Washington, D. C. Kevin Reel of Danville is spending several weeks with his grandparents Mr. andMra Buster Mills. Miss Joe Coon of Chester, Va. spent the weekend with the Mills family. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin were Mrs. Guffie Deavers and two granddaughters of Browntown and Miss Joyce Alexander of Harmony Hollow. Word of Appreciation I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors for their cards, visits, flowers and other acts of kindness during my stay in the University of Virginia Hospital. They were greatly appreciated. Mrs. S. A. Beahm, Jr. July Clearance Is Now on At The White Shop Men’s SportCoats SummerSuits Sport Shirts 50 Mens Sport Coats Madras & Seersucker Sizes 36 to 48 Half Price 50 Men’s Poplin SummerSuits Formerly $39.95 to $45.00 $25.00 All other summer suits 20% off F.L. White & Company Tbs White Shop Culpeper, Virginia OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS PfR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Huntly News Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams and daughter Geneva have returned to their home after a southern trip at which time they visited relatives in Fitzgerald, Ga. and spent some time in Florida. Mrs. Earl Edmonds, a"student at Mary Washington College and Earl Edmonds, Jr., student at Chowan College spent the weekend at their home here. Castleton News Guests this week of Mr. aind Mrs. Edmund Martin are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garnet Marton of Madison, N. J. Mrs. Jean Scott and son Danny of Manassas and Mrs. Moffett Scott of Springfield were callers last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott. Mr. andMrs. William Blackwell and son George of West Chester, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Dearl Cloud of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Estes. Mrs. George Beebe and daughters Cynthia and Jeannetta accompanied Mrs. Beebe’s brother, William Bordeaux of Washington, D. C. to North Carolina to visit relatives this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fannin have moved back to this community. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mrs. Abins of Roanoke was a guest Thursday of Mrs. Margaret Butler. Her week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jenkins of Fairfax. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins in Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and children Becky and Johnny of Takoma Park are guests of Mrs. Amos Butler, Mrs. Joseph Hawkins was a Sunday guest. Mrs. Butler has recently returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler in Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson spent a few days last week visit, ing relatives in Norfolk. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson and children Joanne, Judy and Tommy arrived Sunday from Lakeland, Florida for a visit with Dr. Johnson’s parents Mr and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Weldon Burke attended services in Beach Spring Sunday* Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Sunday visitors of Miss Nellie Johnson. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. John F. Early of Amissville are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, John Timothy, born July 1, 1967 in the Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. G r a n dparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Garrison of Amissville and Mrs. Esther Early, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Morris of Chester Gap are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Rocky Lane born June 29th, 1967 in Warren Memorial Hospital. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and Mr. and Mrs. “Dud” Pullen, all of Chester Gap. Flint Hill News The Methodist Official Board will meet Friday, July 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Anne Ridenour and two children left Monday by plane for their home in Des Moines, Iowa after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest REPAIR SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— (Zneel 't tyetveOuf, STORES Culpeper - W&rrenton I Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis of Clinton, Maryland and Washington, Va. announce the engagement of their daugh ter Susan Anne to David Charles Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins of Pittman, New Jersey. Miss Curtis is the granddaughter of Hugh J. Racer and the late Susan Ethel Racer. Miss Curtis is a graduate of Surrattsville High School and attended the University of Maryland. She is presently employed with American Avia non Publications in Washington, D.C. Mr. Collins is a graduate of Pittman High School. He is planning to enter his senior year at University of Maryland in the fall. The wedding will take place in September. ■and Mrs. John Vest were visit 'ors Sunday of MrSv-Rodney. 1 Vest in Woodville. Carson Lillard returned ;home last Wednesday from the Warren Memorial Hospital. (His brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Uillard ;of Leesburg were Sunday visit;ors in the Lillard home. Mrs. M. R. Bradford, III of Markham was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family of Madison Heights arrived Saturday for a two jweeks visit with Mrs. Howell’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mik ler. Mr. and Mrs. Miller entertained Saturday night with a cook-out supper. Their additional guests included Mrs. Leroy Hall and four chil- i dren, Barbee, Lee, Eric, and ' Wade of Camilla, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy of Orlean. Miss Anita Morris of Washington, D. C. was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Mary Clever ley. Mrs. John Moore was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mary Krause and Miss Lottie Prints Recent visitors of Mrs. E. M. Eastham and Mrs. Lock Burford were Mrs. Frank Eastham of Arlington, her daugh ter Mrs. Eastham Carter of Warrenton and R. H. Eastham of Bethesda, Md. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Granville Eastham of Falls Church. Miss Jean Lillard is visiting Miss Adrienne Grassi in Deal, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browrv ing attended a Kay family, reunion SifjjlV at tltftftui&ij mer home of Mrs. Browning's' brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. GuyPalmore inTappahannock. Mrs. Margaret Dicks of Rich mond was the guest from Tuesday until Saturday of her son-in-law and daughter the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Dicks were visitors Saturday of Mrs. Mary Ann Howell in Rileyville. Edgar Browning of Arlington spent Tuesday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Browning. HUNTSBERRY’S SEMI-ANNUAL Now In Progress Shoe Clearance HUNTSBERRY’S FRONT ROYAL, VA. Trustee’s Sale '' . ' QF VALUABLE REA^ ESTATE I Consisting of seven tracts or parcels of land with buildings and improvement* thereon, situated in Jackson! Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, on Friday, July 14,1967 at. 10:00 o'clock A.M. (EDT) At the Front Door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by Floyd B. Hitt and Lucy Mae Hitt, husband and wife, to James W. Fletcher, Trustee, said deed of trust being dated September 14, 1966, and recorded September IS, 1966, and in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 87, at page 180, to secure the payment of a debt therein described, default having been made in the payment of said debt and at the request of the legal holder thereof (the debt and obligations secured by said deed of trust having been declared by the holder of said debt 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 the front door of the Court House, In Washington, Virginia, on Friday, July 14, 1967, at 10:00 A. M. (EDT). the following property, to-wit: “TRACT NO. 1: Beginning at A In the plat, an Iron pipe driven on the Northwest side of the Vlewtown and Amissville Road, a corner to Loyd Bywaters, thence with the northwest side of the road, N 63 E 1. 795 chains to B in plat, an Iron pipe driven on the northwest side of said road a corner to C. A. Smith, unsold portion of tract, thence with said Smith's line with an included angle of 90 30’ N 28 IS' West 1. 54 Chains to C. in plat an iron pipe driven as a corner to said Smith, thence with same with an included angle of 156 30’ North 52 West 2. 552 Chains, to D. in plat an iron pipe driven In the line of the garden fence, and corner to Smith, thence with same with an included angle of 107 10’ S 57 30' W 1. 31 chains to E in plat, an iron pipe driven by a post at the center of garden in Loyd Bywaters line, thence with his line with an included angle of c 88 30’ S 32 30’ E 3. 785 chains, with an included angle of 97 30’ at (he point of Beginning and Containing 0.76 Acres.” This is the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by Floyd B. Hitt and Lucy Mae Hitt as tenants by the entireties with right of survivorship as at common law, from Charles A. Smith and Bertha J. Smith, his wife, by deed dated January 13, 1951, and recorded January 19, 1951, in the aforesaid Clerk's Office in Deed Book 55, at page 225. TRACT NO. 2: “All that certain Iqt or parrel of land lying and being situate in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, about two miles south of Ben Venue, on the East side of Virginia Secondary Route no. 729, bounded by said route and the land of Joseph S. Hitt, containing 0.91 Acres.” This is the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by said Floyd B. Hitt, from Joseph S. Hitt, widower, by deed dated and recorded January 18, 1955, in the aforesaid Clerk's Office In Deed Book 52, at pane 271; and by deed from Ruth Hitt Grlmsley, dated and recorded June 5, 1954, in the aforesaid Clerk's Office in Deed Book 81, at page 459. TRACT NO. 3: "All those certain tracts or parcels of land containing 20 acres, more or less, lying and being situate in Jackson Magisterial District, of Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the Fast side of Virginia Secondary Highway no. 242 and bounded by said Highway 242 on the West, on the South by the lands of Eddith I’eyton, on the North by the land ot Joseph S. Hitt, and on the East by the lands of Herndon G. King." This is the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired bysaid Floyd B. Hitt, from Robert Lee Miller, single, by deed dated and recorded April 25, 1956, in the aforesaid Clerk's Office in Deed Book 65, at page 91. TRACT NO. 4: "Beginning at A. an Iron pin set in concrete on the East side of State Route no. 729, leading from Ben Venue to Laurel Mills, said point being located on the North Side of a lane leading to the residence formerly occupied by Ruth Bancroft Hitt (who has subsequently married Shelton Grlmsley) said Ruth Bancroft Grlmsley property having been conveyed R. L. Miller, by deed dated April 29, 1956, and in turn conveyed by R. L. Miller to Floyd B. Hitt, by deed bearing date on April 25, 1956, said point of beginning also being the northwest corner of said property formerly owned by Ruth Bancroft tirimsley, and running thence with said highway in a northerly direction a distance of 742 ft. to another iron pin set in concrete on the East boundary of said highway, designated as Point B; thence leaving said highway and running In an easterly direction with the lands retained by the Grantor herein and in the line ol a plank fence recently erected, to another pin set in concrete on said plank fence at the top of a hill, said point being designated as Point C (said Point C being the northeast corner of the present yard fence of Floyd B. Hitt), and being 175 feet from Point B, continuing thence with the lands retained by the Grantor herein in a straight line through the .JcULadfcf .Grantor herein la a projection of said lin* between Points B fMMfcga-a <Mstagce of 644 feet to hiat^ an In* pin set In concrete in a woods: thence In a Southerly direction with the lands retained by the Grantor herein, a distance of 155 fee{ to another iron pin set in concrete, designated as Point E, in the Line of the land acquired by Floyd B. Hitt from R. L. Miller, formerly the Ruth Bancroft Grlmsley land; thence with said land, as marked by a lane leading to said property So acquired byFloyd B. Hitt from R. L. Miller, in a westerly direction a distance of approximately 842 fret to the point of beginning, and containing by estimation approximately 6 acres, however. Included therein is the land previously acquired by said Floyd B. Hitt from Joseph S. Hitt, widower, by deed dated and recorded January 18, 1955, in the aforesaid Clerk's Office, in Deed Book 62, at page 271.” (Designated herein as Tract No. 2.) This is the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by said Floyd B. Hitt, from Joseph S. Hitt, widower, by deed dated April 26, 1956, and recorded May 5, 1956, In the aforesaid Clerk's Office In Deed Book 65, at page 1.10; and by deed from Ruth Hitt Grlmsley, dated and recorded Juni 5. 1964, In the aforesaid Clerk's Office, in I>eed Book 81, at page 459. TRACT NO. 5: "All that certain tract or parrel of land containing 28.96 acres and bounded on the West by State Secondary Route No. 729, on the North by the lands of Brueton Franklin Settle and Beatrice Florence Settle and J. R. Latham, on the East by said J. R. Latham and the lands of Herndon G. King, on the South by said Herndon G. King and the lands presently owned by Floyd B. Hitt.” This is the same and identical tract or parcel of land acquired by said Floyd B. Hitt, from Joseph S. Hitt, widower, by deed dated April 29, 1959, and recorded August 1, 1959, In the aforesaid Clerk s Office in Deed Book 70, at page 387; and by the aforisaid deed from Ruth Hitt Grlmsley, recorded as aforesaid, in Deed Book 81, at page 459. TRACT No. 6: "All those tracts or parcels of land, situate, lying and being on the West and East side of State Route No. 729, leading from Ben \enue to Laurel Mills, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: ‘Tract No. 1: All that certain tract of land containing by estimation 17 acres, lying on the West side of Rt. 729, described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin set In concrete on the west side of said highway, corner to the same, and the said lands of J. R. Latham, running thence with the new State Route 729 in a Southerly direction a distance of 425 ft. to another Iron pin set In concrete, thence leaving the present Route 729 and following old Rt. 729 with the lands of Sam Woodard, In a Southwesterly direction a distance of 347 ft. to another steel post set in concrete, thence with the lands of R. L Miller in a westerly direction a distance of 783 feet to another steel post set In concrete, in the lines of R. L. Miller, thence continuing with said Miller In a Westerly direction a distance of 582 ft. to another steel post set In concrete in the lands of R .L. Miller, thence in a Northerly direction with the lands of R. L. Miller, a distance of 561 ft. with an American wire fence to another steel post set in concrete, a corner to the tract hereby conveyed, the lands retained by R. L. Miller, and the lands of J. R. Latham, thence in an easterly direction with the lands of J. R. Latham a distance of 1431 ft. to the point of beginning, containing by estimation 17 acres. tract >o. 2: All that certain piece or parcel of land lying on the East aide of the new Rt. 729 and opposite Tract No. 1 hereinbefore described, being semicircular In shape, and being that portion of the R. L. Miller land between the old Rt. 729 and the new Rt. 729, and containing by estimation *4 acre, more or less. Said tract of land is bounded on the West by the new Rt. 729 and on the Southeast and Northeast by said old State Route 729, with the lands of Floyd B. Hitt, and the lands of B. F. Settle being on the east aide of said old Rt. 729.” These are the same and identical tracts of land acquired by Floyd B. Hitt, one of the Grantors herein, from R. L. Miller, widower, by deed Dated May 5, 1961, and recorded May 9, 1961, In the aforesaid Clerk’s Office In Deed Book 74, at page 242. TRACT NO. 7: “Beginning at a steel post set in concrete (on the westerly side of the lands of Clyde Woodward) on the southeast corner of a seventeen-acre tract heretofore conveyed Floyd Hitt by the party of the first part hereto by deed dated May 5, 1961, and recorded May 9 1961, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County’ Virginia, In Deed Book 74, at page 242, it being a corner to the lands of Floyd Hitt, Old Route 729, and the land hereby conveyed, and running thence In a westerly direction with the lands of Floyd Hitt, a distance of 210 feet to an iron pin set in the line of Floyd Hitt, thence leaving the lands of Floyd Hitt and running In a southerly direction through the lands of R. L. Miller, a distance of 528 feet to another steel pin in the lands of R. L. Miller, thence running in an easterly1 direction and parallel to the aforementioned 210 foot line, with the lands of R. L Miller to the western right of way line of Route 729, thence In a northerly direction following the western right of way line of Route 729, to the Old Route 729, thence following the western right of way line of Old Route 729 (before Its relocation) to the point of beginning, containing bv estimation 254 ncres, more or less.” This is the same and identical tract of land acquired by Floyd B Hitt, from Herbert Lee Hitt, single, by deed dated August 9 1963 and ^ recorded February 25, 1964, in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office, in Deed Book 80, at page 765. For further information, communicate with the undersigned Trustee at Sperryville, Virginia, Telephone 987-2511. Terms of Sale: CASH James W. Fletcher, Trustee John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer

During the Amissville Ruritan Club Barbecue Saturday evening, Raymond Mills, Jr., takes a break from his duties in the kitchen to help his small daughter, Karen Ann, with a donkey ride. The men of the Ruritan Club cooked and served the dinner. Many items, some rare, unusual ,odd, unique, and useful ,were sold Tuesday at the public auction, held in connection with the July Fourth celebration sponsored by the Library and Historical Society. Attendance at all of the day’s events was good and the activities apparently enjoyed. Articles sold included everything from a Jananese fan to a Franklin stove donated by Mr. and Mrs. David Fannon which was tops in price. r 11* (6ccst JFuneral ^larfors H. C. GKEST, Director 403 Sperryville Koad Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN sssotsoosscssstsc CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN Our drive-in banking services include check cashing, receiving deposits, withdrawals and making loan payments. For banking in minutes, drive right in and make your transactions. No need to dress-up ... no standing in line. Try it todayl BANK SERVICES • Checking. Accounts • Savings Accounts • Trust Services • Night Deposit* • Bank By Mail • Drive-In Window The Citizens National Bank Flint Hitt, Va. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ^CORPORATIOV Sperryville News By Mrs. B. M. Varner Dean and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter Ann Rodes, who spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, left Saturday for a visit at Fork Union before returning to their home in Murfreesboro, N. C. Mrs. Brown and her houseguests spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family in Hamilton and visited Dulles Airport. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond were Thursday and Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis of Front Royal were guests Last Tuesday ot Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee ind were dinner guests in Luray. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown were Mr. »nd Mrs. George Krom and daughters Karen and Susie of Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Nina Brown vere Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams in Front Royal. Mrs. Delia Leake had as her weekend guests Mr. and ^4rs. George Owens and Howard Dodson of Baltimore. Mrs. Leake returned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding of Alexandria were overnight guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberson of Newport News were recent visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. William Harrison. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs and son Ricky of Warrenton. Saturday Mrs. Schaefer, Miss Susan Schaefer and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison were in Charlottesville. Luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. Mary Jefferson were Mrs. H. H. Aylor and Mrs. Mary Clater. tjuaay Ayior oi fans onurcn and Miss Joyce Ayior of Arlington were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ayior. Mrs. Lottie Robertson and granddaughter, Kathy Tomfrey and Walter Goodman of Richmond spent several days with Mrs. Perle Coffey. They were joined Sunday by Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank and Mrs. Catherine Brown for a visit to Endless Caverns, New Market. Callers on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner were Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Rossen of Hagerstown, Maryland. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland were Mrs. C. R. Hall of Falls Church, Julian Wayland and two sons of Lovettsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and daughter Kimberly of Arlington. Debbie Keyser of Winchester Spent several days with her grandmother, Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were Mrs. Robert Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard of King George. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and daughter Bonnie visited their kins* man, Robert Brown in the Portsmouth General Hospital and report his condition as satisfactory. They also toured the Eastern Shore. Mrs. Netus Brown is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown in Hanover, Pa. Mrs. Monia Dodson left on ; Friday for a visit with Mr. land Mrs. Elmer Bowling in Fredericksburg. What's Your Attitude Toward Alcohol? Your own attitude toward beverage alcohol is part of the problem of Alcoholism in our own culture. Behind every alcohol-dependent person is someone else protecting him or her. This acts as a conspiracy of silence which must be dealt with along with the other problems of drinking and driving; destruction of family life by excessive use of alcohol; alcohol-experimentation by youth; lack of treatment facilities to help the alcoholic; and the basic unconcern of most of the unaffected people in every community. These Weaver’s ^ SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va. • Lady Florsheim • Miss Wonderful * Buskins • Vitality • Flirts • Hush Puppies • Sun Steps *^.00 to I Values to $20.00 One Table Weatherbird Shoes $5.00 Discontinued Styles - Broken Sizes ' All sales final—no telephone calls I WTOW ' f WWI.I.II gxSixSiWgWiMH linn I III »»»«»• •'■ •<•:■ Rappohannock County High School students Hugh R. Deal, left and Richard Wayne Deal, right, receive instruction from Brian Edson, Forester with the Virginia Division of Forestry, Farmville, Virginia, while attending Forestry camp last week at Appomattox. were some of the issues raised at North Conway last week. This past week two clergymen from this area, the Rev. Messrs. Charles F. Glaenzer of Washington, and David J. Greer of Warrenton were sent by the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, to the North Conway Institute, New Hampshire. It was at this Institute, where Scientists who worked on the million-dollar study for the U. S. Department of Health Education and Welfare, gave insights into their findings in their six-year study on Alcohol problems in the U. S. The conference membership concentrated on how best to program helping action at community level, with the Church in full cooperation on an inter-faith basis with all community resources. One of the basic issues facing any community with respect toalcohol problems, Is how to mobilize community interest in dealing with this “illness". Everyone who holds his own family bias, religious bias, or cultural bias tends to shut out genuine consideration of changing or “updating" his own prejudice on this subject. The person who has his mind “all made up" is a major part of the “alcohol problem", in every community. To remedy this, and to enlighten our own personal ignorance, we need to be willing to openly discuss th6 issues inVblved in our culture, with regard to the current use of beverage alcohol in any form. What’s your attitude toward alcohol? Washington News Jimmy Buckingham ofDove^ New Jersey is spending the summer with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. John Car gill at their home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller were visitors Sunday of W. Curtis Campbell in the Winchester Memorial Hospita 1 where he is a patient. Mrs. Campbell is staying in Winchester during her husband's hospitalization. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Stuart of Petersburg spent the weekend at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding spent Saturday night at the Thomas Jefferson Inn in Charlottesville. Mrs. T. C. Lea is visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams in Amherst. Miss Dana Snead of Charlottesville spent the week-end with her parents Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead at Fairlea. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of Luray were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger and M iss Adele Williams of Falls Church spent the weekend at the Berger's home Clair monte. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa was the week-end guest of Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penararv da and family of Fairfax and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver. Mrs. Tom Hughes of Markham was a caller Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and son Hugh of Middlesborc Ky. are guests this week oi Judge and Mrs. B. M, Millei Card Of Thanks We wish to express our many thanks to the Sperryville Fire Department and others for their quick response to the fire at our home on June 22. Robert N. Lillard Family Boys, Forestry Camp Adjourned Saturday , The 22nd annual Boys' Foresting Camp was held during the week of June 2b through July 1. State Forester George W. Dean stated that 102 boys attended camp this year and will carry back to their community a wealth of knowMrs. Leroy Hall and four children left Sunday for their home in Camilla, Ga. after visiting her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood at Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver attended funeral services for Mr. Weaver’s cousin Mrs. Dewey Hoffman Monday in Madison. Lt. Col. Richard A. Grant of Norfolk and his three children of Springfield were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ada Huff at Mt. Pleasant. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea and children are vacationing this week at their cottage. Miss Peggy Palmer is visit ing friends this week in Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Willis of Petersburg were callers [Sunday of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Miss Susan Curtis of New Carrolton, Md. was the guest during the 4th of July holiday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis and her grandfather H. J. Racer. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis left Wednes^ day for a two weeks visit in Kansas. Week-end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall of Rose Hill were Mrs. Mabel Harrell and Miss Claudia Harrell of McLean and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria. Miss Phyllis Verner of Falls Church is the guest of her mother Mrs. Alice Verner and sister Mrs. Virgil Updike. Miss Verner will leave Friday to visit Expo 67 in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. KeithA. Brock mann of Port Deposit, Md. were Sunday callers of Mrs. Verner and Mrs. Updike. CWO Cecil Booth, Ret. and Mrs. Booth and three children of Bellmore, New York were week-end guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Booth and sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Tom Platt. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis, Jr. left Wednesday for a visit of several days with their son-in-law and daughter the Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson and daughter Lynn in Johnson, Vermont. Mrs. David Streagle andchil dren Marc and Shannon were guests from Thursday to Sunday of Mr. andMrs. John Peck in Herndon. ff ledge learned from the forestry courses taught at camp. Representing Rappahannock County at this camp was: Hugh R. Deal of Sperryville, Virginia and Richard Wayne Deal of Sperryville, Virginia. The camp is held each year at Holiday Lake located on the Buckingham - Appomattox State Forest. Scholarships were awarded to Virginia boys between the ages of 14-18 years judged the most deserving from the standpoint of activity and interest shown in sound forest conservation practices. ' Professional foresters from the pulp and paper industry and the Virginia Division of Forestry, and a wildlife techni ;ian from the Commission of Came and Inland Fisheries, handled the instruction a t camp. Courses taught included forest fire control, timber harvesting, wood preservation, timber measuring and marketing, forest manage ment, tree identification, forest insects and diseases, and wildlife management. Camp counsellors were vocational agriculture instruct ors provided through the State Department of Education. Holiday Lake Camp is financed by Virginia pulpwood using industries, sponsored by the Southern Pulpwood Conser vation Association and managed by the Virginia Division of Forestry. Industries supporting this year’s camp in elude: Union Camp Corporation, Chesapeake Corporation of Virginia, Continental Can Company, The Glatfelter Pulp Wood Company, The Mead Cosporation, Owens-Illinois and the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. ■ Desiflned for today'* . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Stmt ion SPERRYVILLE, VA. u L. R. Waters Atlantic Kef in inf Co )tXXV\\V\\\N\\VW k\\\\VV\\VVVVVVVlVVVV\WVVX\AVXV EVERY ITEM O IN SALE AT SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR 220 EAST MAIN ST. — FRONT ROYAL. VA. SUMMER SPECIALS 1962 OLDS with air conditioning Bargain Priced 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible Low Mileage Dick C. Weaver & Son Culpeper, Va. Ladies Tremendous Savings on Our Entire Stock OF Burmudas Knit Tops Dresses Stacks Skirts Suits tmu Select Group of Swimwear Men Select Group of Sport Coats 72 Coats 100 Suits 20%»« Selection of Parkas Were 13.00 NOW 5.00 Fancy Pants 20% off Sport Shirts 20% « Crafton & Sparks “Where Fine Clothea Are A Tradition** 205 No, Main St. Culpeper, Va.

DAIRYMAN WANTED—Good "alary, good house. Cal] or apply in person to Mt.,Vernon Stock Farm, Sperryville, Va., phone 987-3541. 7-20k FOR SALE -SCHOOLHOUSE in Amissville area on 2'» acres, 2 baths, well, painted, 4 rooms, mountain view. 937-3441 or Alexandria 765-1)232. Ik FOR SALE— Jeep Wagoneer, 1!)64, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, extras. Cost $5,500 new. now $2,100. Ik Sun Mats (3x6) M A N or WOMAN. Families need service in Rappahannock Co. Full or part time. Some earn $3.50 hourly and up. Write Rauleigh’s Dept. VAG-770-538, Richmond. Va. 7-6-2p SOMERSET FLEA MARKET— Antiques, used furniture, china, glass and intriguing junk. Located midway between Gordonsville and Somerset on Rt. 231. Closed Monday. 4-13-tf W'E NEED listings in Rappahannock County; any size acreage. Thomas and Co., Middlqburg, Va. Call Middleburg 687-6500 or Marshall, Va. 3642121.GTk WANTED: Woman for cleaning i and plain cooking. Also handyman. Must furnish own trails- j portation Mrs. Morgensf ierne,; 635-1873. 7-6k 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 KOK SALE: (> milk cows. Piedmont Farm, Sperryville, Va. 987-8251. 7-i:J-k BACKHOE WORK, Ditching & grading done. Call Paul St. Clair, Amissville, Va., 937-2696. tfk PRIVATE SALE—420 ACRES. f \ 'x i 1 r» c f ** <»rr) W n «s Vt j n cri |) # C. A natural scenic paradise on the Kush River. Fantastic mountain views - Virginia forests - suitable for exclusive subdivision. sportsman’s club, executive estate. P.O. Box 23. Whitby - Ontario. Canada. 7-27k LOST: Two lemon and white female foxhounds. 10 months old; no collars and may be hard to catch. Reward. Telephone 987-2166. Karl Yancey, Castleton, Va. FOR SALE: Building Materials. We have our large yard loaded with air-dried pine and construction West Coast lumber; Windows, roofing, shcetrock, plywood, trim of all kinds; yes. everything to complete your home. Ijast year 300 families bought c implete homes at Carpenter's. When you hear about high prices, call Carpenter, because only a few items have gone up. There is no charge for delivery. Call collect and check our low prices. JIM CARPENTER CO., Madison, Virginia. Phone 918-1100; if busy try 918-1322. C OMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint , Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., the. ON THE BY PASS WARRENTON, VA. | Phone 347-1400 Call Us For Sbengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. « FRONT ROYAL, LIVESTOCK June 2f, t»67 HO<;S: Top wg-l. $22.25 to $22.50; hrHvy butchers $10.50 to $21.50; liuht. butchers $20 to $22; butcher bows $1.'l to $10 VEAL: ch. & pr. $.15; rh. A pr. heavy $10 to $12.50; rh. A pr. li|?ht $10 to $12; (rood $29 to *11,50; standard $24 to $27.50; utility, down to $20 LAMBS: Prime $25.95, rh. $25.40 SLAHCHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $24.50 to $25 Heifers: (rood $21 to $21; standard ■fIK.50 to $20; utility, down to $17 Commercial $19 to $20; utility $10.50 to $17.50; canner and cutter $11.50 to $17.50 Hulls: Corn. A (rood $22.50 to $24.95; cutter A utility, down to $20 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer Calves: 275-550 llis.: (rood $29 to $10; med. $25 to $27; inf. A coni., down to $20 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: [rood $21 to $25; med. $21 to $22; inf, A aim, down to $17.50 Yearling steers: 575-950 lbs.: (rood $25 to $20.5( ; med. $21.50 to $24.50; inf. A corn, .down to $19 <;OOI) TIMOTHY HAYFor Sale The Shade Farm, Washington, Va. Call Marshall Burke, WANTED: River farms and, mountain land. We will be glad to inspect your property on a confidential basis and appraise it without charge. Call or write Edw. A. Harris & Associates, Realtors. Hunt.ly, Va. NOTICE TO THE Pl’BLIC The Commission of (lame and Inland Fisheries at a meeting held in Richmond, Virginia, on June 28, 1967, adopted the following regulation pursuant to sections 29-125, 29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia. CHAPTER 3. Bear. R.t-2. Except as provided by local legislation, it shall be lawful to hunt bear from the second Monday in November through December 23, both latcs inclusive, in the counties west • f the Blue Ridge Mountains. This shall become effective July 15, 1967. COMMISSION OK (JAMK AND INLAND FISHERIES J. Cargill Johnson, Chairman phone 987-3552 7-1.Ip 635-4321 4-2-tf Order of Publication VIRGINIA: in thk ( irci'it conn OK RAPPAHANNOOK COCNTY Sandra France* Staap Todd Avniaaville, Virginia VS: Michael Langrall Todd Addresa unknown The obejct of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony on the grounds of desertion and to obtain the custody of. and support for the infant child of tin marriage. An affidavit has been made and filed that the defendant is not a resident of this State and that hi' pr« sent address is unknown, thal diligence has been used by the plain tift to ascertain his whereabouts without effect, it IS OKHKRKH that he appear before this Court withir ten days after due publication n this order and protect his interest therein. An Kvtract Teste. Krn\ ami Hudson Attorneys at Taw 1 1 r* S West St. Culpeper. Virginia Attorneys for the plaintiff K M .IONF.S. Clerk Hated June l‘«t»7 V Copy Teste. 1 M. Jn\KS. Clerk We Can Supply All Your . CITI.PEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va ■ Wheat Export Set For 750 Million Bu. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman today announced U. S. export targets of 750 million bushels wheat from both 1967 and 1968 crops “These are minimum export targets," Secretary said. “They will not be reached automatically or easily, but we intend to reach them. Current conditions and trends indicate we can do so if business and government work at it together.” | Although total world trade in wheat has dropped off about 17 per cent this year, com[pared with 1965-66, U. S. is setting new record in commercial wheat exports. Comme,'rcial export total, including short-term credit and barter, for this marketing year expected tc be 430 million bushels, compared with 336 million in 1965-66. Concessional sales and dona tions have been smaller this marketing year than in recent years. Decline due to increased aid from other countries in maintaining needed level of shipments to India, dropoff of U. S. food aid to F.gypt, lAlgeria, and Yugoslavia, and 'program shift from sales for (foreign currencies to sales for dollars on long-term credit terms in accordance with policy of food for freedom legislation enacted Jn 1966. Also, under terms of new jlegislation, greater emphasis being placed on use of U. S. food aid to meet self-help objectives in recipient countries U. S. wheat exports expected to total 735-740 million bushels this marketing year although in recent months export volume has dropped from record volume of first half of marketing year. Total in 196566 was record 867 million bushels. I- xports under P. L. 480 estimated at 310 million bushels this marketing year, compared with 531 million in 1965-66. Secretary called attention to fact that total exports for marketing year just ending, and carry-over June 30 this year , are very close to targets set year ago when 1967 wheat acreage allotment was established. 1 xpected total exports WANTED! 250,000 Bushels Wheat , Highest Market Price ’ Rapidan Milling ! Company, Inc. , Rapidan, Va. 22733 Phone Orange 9007 6-29-3k SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 * a NOTICE Approximately 50 Yearling Steer* and Heifers and Some Cows SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT FRONT ROYAL UVESTOCK MARKET Thursday, July jj - 1967 that time were 740 million bushels, and June 30 carryover was estimated at 390 million bushels. The 1967 crop expected to Supply all domestic needs and 750-million bushel export target, while adding modestly to carry-over of 400 million bushels that will be on hand on July 1 of this year. Soc. Security Notes A substantial pay raise can bring a lot of pleasant thoughts to mind . . . A family vacation at that really nice place you couldn’t afford before . . . A new car this year instead of next . . . Extra money for some new fishing gear, some newclothe^ a new rug for the livingroom. Later, other thoughts . . . setting aside more money for the children’s college, maybe even increasing the amount of a life insurance policy. What may not come to mind is the fact that the pay increase will automatically bring additional protection for the worker and his family -- social security life insurance protection, disability insurance protection, and retirement pro tection. Like most things that are automatic, we give social security very little thought until circumstances change and we need it. “Besides,” you say, ‘social security is a retirement program and I have 25 years to go before I retire. In the meantime there are two children to raise and probably put through college.” Your social security coverage gives you a sizeable amount of life insurance protection as well as retirement insurance, and the value of that protection usually goes up when your wages go up. The exact dollar amount depends on the level of your earnings, your age, your wife’s age, and the age of your children. If something should happen to you, your wife and children would receive monthly benefits until your youngest child reached age 18. Financialhelp would be available for your children if they decided to go on to college. Benefits are pay able to children still in school until ace 22. When you and your family are young and really need the most protection, the value of your social security survivors insurance is at its high est. As the children get older the value of the life insurance protection decreases since benefits are payable for a shorter period of time. A pay raise may never bring to mind thoughts of increased life insurance protection under social security before thoughts of a new car. Thinking about a new car or a spec ial vacation is more fun. But that’s the nice thing about social security; you don’t have to think about it -- the survivor protection will be there if your family ever needs it. Church Anniversary The Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, will celebrate its 102nd anniversary with a week of services begin ning Monday, July 10. A guest speaker will be featured each evening and the services begin at 8 p.m. Two services are scheduled for Sunday, July lb. The program is as follows; Monday, Rev. Carroll Baltimore; Tuesday, Rev. Thomas Gibbs; Wednesday, Rev. Allen Baltimore; Thursday, Rev. Carter Allsberry; Friday, Rev. Norman Smith; Sunday, 11 a.m., Rev. I'homas Proctor; 3 p.m. Rev. Matthew Pearson. Dinner will be served at noon with no charge. mflf—■mwMTTiW Attending the 1-H Congress at Virginia Polytechnic Institute last week were Miss Diane Brown. Extension Agent, Tommy Williams, Ellis Smith. Warren Beebe. Susan Dodson. Carter Moffett and Alletta Beebe. Hog Cholera Cases Reported in State Four outbreaks of hog cholera have been reported this month in Virginia, according to Dr. W. L. Bendix, State Veterinarian. All cases suggested the cholera was manmade. The cases in Prince George, Northumberland, V irginia Beach, and Rockingham have i been traced to the use of porcine origin Modified Live Vaccine (MLV). Dr. Bendix pointed out that all Modified Live Vaccine was intended to be administered with anti-hog cholera serum, but in some cases this is not being done. When serum is not used with these MLV type vaccines, trouble can be expected Vaccine is under continuing evaluation as to its potency and safety. Last year it was found that the porcine origin vaccine was not safe. The license to produce this vaccine was withdrawn about the first of the year. Apparently a considerable stock of the porcine vaccine is still on hand and getting all of it out of trade channels is next to impossible. For the protection of swine, Dr. Bendix strongly stresses the importance of the following: (1) Do not allow use of porcine origin vaccine in y o u r swine. Be sure that the vaccine is not of porcine origin. (2) Never use any modified live vaccine without usinganti -hog cholera serum simultaneously. (3) All MLV type vaccines should be administered by a professional. Vaccination b y There will be a Sopial at the Washington Community Center, Friday, July 7 at 8:30 p.m. Admission, 50C Refreshments will be on sale. BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL M1LLW0RK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPUES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. Cl Tl I UAf TC C 3-room ensemble of furniture r ULL nUUok starting M low M $200-95 . consisting of 2-piece matching living room suite, 2 end and one cocktail table, 2 beautiful lamps; complete bedroom suite, bookcase bed, box spring, innerspring mattress, 2 comfortable pillows and bed spread, double dresser with mirror and chest; 5 or 7-piece dinette set, complete set of china and stainless steel tableware. Our terms are the best — Your credit is good STOKES FURNITURE CO. FRONT ROYAL, VA. laymen with MLV should be discontinued. (4) Never vaccinate pregnant sows with MLV. (5) Never e x p o s e pregnant sows or any unvaccinated swine to swine vaccinated with MLV within the past 30 days. (6) Swine recently vaccinated with inactivated vaccine should not be put with swine that have been vaccinated with MLV. “Recently”, a g a i n, means within 30 days. “Most imDortant--rememSERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnetium or High Calcium. Lime at the tame price. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryville. Ve. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency ber this rule,’ said Dr. Bendix “always use serum when using MLV vaccines. Never use serum when using inactivated vaccines. Finally, the use of serum alone is not recommend ed at this stage of the eradica tion program. I HILLSDALE-! DRIVE-IN THEATRE! WASHINGTON, VA. I —$1.00 Per Carload— , | Fri.-Sat., July 7-8: “SMOKY” 4 Sunday, July 9: “WAY, WAY OUT” PITTS’ THEATRES FRONT ROYAL; ' PARK Now thru Sat., July 8: Eve. at 7; Mat. Sat. 1 p.m. DOUBLE DISNEY FUN “SHAGGY DOG” PLUS “Absent Minded Professor” Starts Sunday, July 9: For a Week’s Engagement “8 ON A LAM” Now thru Sat., July 8: ELVIS “SPINOUT’ Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: JERRY LEWIS “3 ON A COUGH” Next Wed. thru Sat.: “NASHVILLE REBEL” PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE | ON STRASBL'RG ROAD | Now thru Sat., July 8: “THUNDER ALLEY” Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: “To Kill a Mocking Bird” I’Ll’S “3 Bites of an Apple” Next Wed. thru Sat.: “HARPER” Play The SKILL Game m (7 Tables to Serve You) Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Open Sunday at 1 p.m. Table Tennis Snack Bar AIR CONDITIONED 14 mile North on Rt. 29 Culpeper. Va. ^akv\\\\\wvvvvv\v’it\wv\\*.%wvvvvx\\x\^‘' iwwwww Us for ANY Building Need New Home Construction • P<rie or Frame Barns, new or repair * Cattle Feeding. Units, Milking Parlors s Aluminum Siding Installation # Roofing CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Ph. Bealeton 4^9-3837 Unionville, Va.