Rappahannock News, August 24, 1967

tiff M*1 VOLUME XVIII. ■c^°uP 19* 42 \ WASHINGTON VIRGINIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 HEN KID8 ARE IN 8CH00L IQc Copy Brigid Cleary of Camp Springs, Md. and Sperryville is presented a silver bowl by Mrs. Mary Jamieson of Sperryville after being high point rider in a horse show held, at Koundabout Camp Saturday morning. Brigid is the 13-year-old daughter of I-t. Col. and Mrs. John E. Cleary and has attended Koundabout (amp for eight weeks. Riding is a special feature of the camp which is located near Sperryville. and competition among campers is held each week with a show once a month. Mrs. Jamieson, an avid horsewoman and member of the local hunt, donated and presented the bowl, the High Thicket trophy. Rummage Sales The Rummage Sale for the benefit of the Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad will open for the fall on Thursday, September 7 in the. basement of the Washington Post Office. The hours will be 9 to 5 on Thursday and Friday of each week. Any donations will be greatly appreciated. Arts & Crafts Meeting Set for September 12th The first fall meeting of the Arts and Crafts Club will be held at Cab-Inn, Sperryville on September 12 at 10:00 a. m. The Project will be lampshades. Anyone interested may call Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Sperryville, 987-2414, for a list of materials needed. Inasmuch as materials have to be ordered, please call as soon as possible. //. L Manwaring Fellow of S.C.S. H. L. Manwaring, deputy director of the conservation and land use policy staff. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Washington, D, C. has been named a fellow of the Soil Conservation Society of America. Society president Cecil W. Chapman of Athens, Ga. presented the award to Mr. Manwaring at a banquet which concluded the organization’s three-day meeting held last week in Des Moines, Iowa. The degree of fellow is the highest award the 12,000 member Society confers to members. In addition to his daily responsibilities of administering conservation programs, ho owns and operates a 1,100 ocre farm near Woodville on which he has established a conservation program. In 1963 Mr, Manwaring was named outstanding conservationist in Rappahannock by the Culpeper Soil Conservation District for his program at his Red Oak Ranch. Mr. Manwaring was born in Utah and lived on a farm until entering college. He graduated from George Washington University and was first employed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in 1931. After the Agricultural Adjustment Administration was established, he rapidly progressed within the agency and its successors. He assumed his present position in 1961. More than a thousand resource conservationists from the United States and Canada attended the 22nd annual meeting of the Society last week which carried the theme “Soil and America's Future." “Sew With Wool” Contest Opens Many girls in Virginia are making preparation to participate in “Make it Yourself With Wool* Contest this Fall. Girls between the ages of 1421 years who are interested in making a wool garment for themselves and participating in a district contest should contact Diane V. Brown for additional information and to secure an entry form. The contest will be divided into two divisions; Junior (ages 14-16 i n c 1 u s i v e) and Senior (ages 17-21) and girls may make any one of the following garments of 100% American loomed wool to model in the contest: a two piece suit (no pants, coulottes or slacks); coat or dress (school, jacket dress, party or formal). All entry forms must be mailed to the National, State and District Directors prior to October 1. The Northern District (#3) will be held on October at the James Wood High School, Winchester, Va. beginning at 10 a. m. This Contest offers an opportunity for teenage girls to have experience with selecting wool fabrics, accessories appropriate for the outfit and in modeling their costume before a panel of judges. Library Lines Rappahannock County Library Board will hold its quarterly meeting Thursday evening, August 24 at the Library at 8 p. m. All BoardMembers and all Trustees are asked to attend for important decisions are.to be made. The Library has made excellent progress since it opened four years ago. Each year presents new and valuable projects for the Library to undertake in its efforts to serve the entire county and be an effective cultural and educational asset. Thursday’s meeting will take another step toward bringing a representative of the Asian Cultural Exchange Foundation, Inc. to explain its program, in aiding schools and libraries with collections of arts and crafts of Eastern countries. Anyone interested in the progress of the Library may attend the meeting. Church Notice There will be no worship service at the Flint Hill Baptist Church on Sunday, September 3, but Sunday School will be held as usual. Culpeper Art Show Set Sat. and Sun. The sixth annual Culpeper Art Fair will be open Saturday and Sunday, August 26and 27, as a benefit for the Culpeper Library book fund. Adult entries will be exhibited in the Culpeper Fire Co.,Rescue Squad Building and the junior entries in the Municipal Building across the street. The exhibits will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Besides the entries in several classes, there will be special exhibits by six guest a r t i s t s - sculpture by Mrs. Sandra Waugh Burton, by Mrs. James J. Kilpatrick (Marie Pietri) and by Paul Losely; ceramics by Miss June Jordan; and creative dolls by Miss Burma Bowie and Mrs. W. E. James. Judging will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday. The judges will be Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming, a professional painter now living in Washington, D. C., and Eliot Clark, the internationally-known painter, writer, and lecturer of Charlottesville. Rappahannock County artists participating in the Art Fair include Mrs. Stewart H. Butler, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. James F. Smith, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Joseph C. Carter, Mrs. E. N. Montague, and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Other Rappahannock County artists planning to enter art work for judging may bring their entries in from 8:30 to 10 a.m. on Saturday. All entries, except sculpture and ceramics, must be framed and have identification on the backs. Entry fees of $1 for adults and 25d for juniors will be charged. The major classes will be I-oils, encaustic, casein, polymers, and collage; IIwatercolors, pastels, and poly, mers; Ill-mixed media; IV Sumi-e and Oriental watercolors; V-drawings and prints; Vl-photography; and VIIsculpture and ceramics. Class VII includes decorated greenware, poured ceramics, wheel pieces and hand-molded pieces. Sculpture may be any medium and can be decorated greenware, poured slip, jr hand-molded figures. Cash awards will be given to winners of the special classes-“Virginia, the Old and the New,* Fantasy, and Portra it. Ribbons will be given to all the winning entries in the seven major classes and the special classes including “Art in the Kitchen.* The Culpeper Art Fair is open to all artists and is free to the public. Base Price For Apples Recommended CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, August 21.The American Agricultural Marketing Association, an affiliate of the American Farm Bureau Federation, has recommended a base price of $4.50 per hundredweight for 2 1/2 inch and up U. S. #1 canner grade sauce variety processing apples. The price was recommended®Gponadvice from the A AMA apple advisory committee. The $4.50 figure compares with the 1966 price of $3.25. Proccessing apple growers in Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina are members of Farm Bureau marketing associatons In those states and are coordinating their marketing activities through AAMA. According to Harold J. Hartley, manager, fruit and vegetable division, AAMA, the major factors affecting processing apple prices this year include: The supply, including product carryover and raw fruit, j is down and demand for apples and apple products is up. The U. S. Department of Agriculture August 1 esti! mate of the 1967 apple crop indicates 4 percent fewer apples than the 5-year average and 1 percent less than last year’s short crop. The combined eastern an< central crops, according to the Department’s August report, is estimated at 79.6 million bushels as compared with 74.6 million last year. However, preferred processing varieties are in short supply. Other deciduous fruits are also in short supply and field prices for processing fruit are substantially above last year. Most processor FOB prices on processed fruits have risen 110 to 20 percent in recent months on the basis of an anticipated short 1967 pack and strong consumer demand. Washington Elementary Teachers Feted with Tea The Washington Elementary School P.T.A. is having a tea for faculty and parents on Monday, August 28 at 2:30 at the school. Parents are urged to come meet the new teachers and greet the returning ones. Single-Vehicle Crash Near Amissville Sp/E-5 Dan Richard Smith of Amissville, operating a 62 Ford convertible, was involved in a single vehicle crash early Sunday morning on Route 211 four miles west of Amissville. Smith lost control of the vehicle and ran off the right of the road and through a fence on the property of Levi Atkins, according to Trooper J. B. Willis. He was charged with reckless driving. There were no serious injuries to Smith or any of the six passengers in the car. s Fire and Rescue | | Squad Notes 1 % % The Sperryville Fire truck was called Tuesday to extinguish a car fire at Gid Brown Hollow. On Sunday the Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Lee Swindler of Sperryville to M a r t h a Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville. The Rappahannock R e s c u e Squad was called Tuesday to take Mrs. Mildred Smith of Washington to Warren Memorial Hospital. Flint Hill Fire Company responded to a fire at the farm of Herbert Foster early Thursday morning where a barn was destroyed. Amissville Rescue Squad was called Sunday to take Charles Settle of Viewtown to Winchester Memorial Hospital with a severe reaction from a bee sting sustained on Friday. Monday Clifford Nicholson was taken from home to a doctor’s office in Warrenton and returned home. Teachers Conference Scheduled Tomorrow A Conference of instructors of Warren and Rappahannock Counties is scheduled for Friday, August 25 at the E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School in Front Royal. The conference is held each year prior to the opening of schools which is August 29 for the 67-68 session. Superintendent O. A, Norton will open and preside at the meeting and the devotional will be conducted by the Rev. J. Robert Woodside, pastor of Marlow Heights Baptist Church. Teachers who are new in the school division will be introduced by Robert G. Leonard, Jr., Director of Instruction for the counties. Mr. Leonard will also introduce the speaker, Dr. John Edward Petty, Chairman of the Department of Education, Lynchburg College, who will address the group on “Human Relations in Education." A morning break with refreshments provided by the Social Committee of the Warren County Education Association will follow the speaker and then the teachers will divide into discussion groups. At the conclusion of the discussion period, all will assemble in the auditorium for a question and answer session with Mr. Leonard presiding, then adjourn for lunch. 1 The Rappahannock County Ed-i ucation Association and the | Warren County Education As-i sociation will hold separate meetings in the afternoon and then adjourn at 3:15. Net Worth $10,400 Per Family Locally What is the net worth, at the present time, of the aver age Rappahannock County family? What assets has it accumulated in the form of cash savings, insurance, equity in its home, automobile, jewelry, household equipment, pen- j sion reserves, invest-j ments and the like? Most families have only a vague idea of how much they are worth. They have never taken the trouble to figure out where they stand. Their concern has been of a more immediate nature— weekly income, food bills, taxes, payments on the car, mortgage debt and such. Were they to take stock of what they own, they would I probably discover that they are richer than they imagined 1 Some guidance for them is provided in national studies of consumer finances, conducted by the Federal Reserve Board and others. They show that there is a direct relationship between income and net worth Families with very low incomes have been able to accumulate very little, while those in the upper brackets have assets equal to several times their annual income. Applying the national yardstick to Rappahannock Coun ty and to the earnings levels in its area, the indicated net worth of the average local family figures out to approxi mately $10,400. ine amount quoted relates to the so-called “average" family. For those in the local area In other income brackets, the estimates are as follows: Income of $5,000 to $7,500, assets of $13,200; income of $7,500 to $10,000, assets of $19,100, and income of $10,000 to $15,000 assets of $28,000. For the population of Rappahannock County as a whole, it adds up to a total net worth of $14,607,000. Taken into account is the market value of all housing, furniture, clothing, cars and other equipment, bank accounts, the cash value of insurance policies, pension plans, business interests and security investments. Offsets are bank loans, installment debt, mortgage obli gations and all other accounts payable. In the great majority of fa mi lies, it is pointed out, whatever they possess is the result of their own efforts and savings. Only in one case out of 20 has an inheritance accounted for a substantial part of their net worth. Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins of Sperryville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner at their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins were married August 22, 1917 at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marion Atkins-who lived at "the old Yates place*. This was located in what is now part of Shenandoah National Park, and as Mrs. Atkins described, was right at the foot of Hazel Mountain, The Rev. Warren Gorbin, pastor of the Beech Spring Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins have eight children, four grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Among the guests attending the delightful dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins and daughter Cathleen, Mrs^tCharles Settle and son Chucky, Miss Elsie Dodson, Miss Margaret Dodson, and Mrs. Helen Atkins, all of Flint Hill; Mrs. Jonas Jenkins of Washington, Va.; Mrs. Lizzie Dondson, Mrs. Wayne Wood, Mrs. Henley Brown and sons Eddie and Jerry, all of Front Royal. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bennett and children Bobby and Amy, Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Mac H. Barnes of Cabin i "nii'ii'n ■ ' — 1 -y-v.vv. John, Md.; Miss Judy O’Quinn, Rockville, Md.; William Lee Atkins, Garrett Park, Md.; Mrs. Dan Jenkins, Stephens City, Mrs. Hencil Dodson and daughter Vicky, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leake and children Steve and Linda, Clarence Jenkins, Mrs. Mabel Deal and sons Jeff and Duane, Mrs. Virgie Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins and daughters Beverly and Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. E, M, Estes, all of Sperryvillq and Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan of Amissville. Following dinner a traditional tiered wedding cake was served and Mr. and Mrs. Atkins opened the gifts from family and friends. Foster's Barn Burns Early Thurs. Morning A large barn owned by Herbert Foster of Flint Hill was completely destroyed by fire early Thursday morning. The blaze was discovered about 1 a.m. and the Flint Hill Fire Company responded quickly. However, the fire was too far advanced to be quelled and the barn and its contents, some 3,000 bales of last year’s hay, and some straw, was consumed by the flames. Washington House of Antiques Open THE WASHINGTON HOUSE OF ANTIQUES ANDUSABLES is now open for business in the recently remodeled garage at the blinker light in the heart of Washington. This building now has a colonial front and tastely arranged display rooms behind three interesting bow windows. The old garage was built about 1910 by Ed Thornton, then proprietor of the Washington Hotel across the street. He built it in anticipation of the great switch to automotive travel. At the time there were but three cars in Rappahannock, all model T’s, owned by Frank Moffett, Tom Corbin and Ed Thornton respectively. You know the rest of the history of this garage. Mr. William M. Carrigan, like Mr. Thornton had, anticipates a flow of business to this corner, all in the very automotive equipment that Mr. Thornton dreamed would one day pass thrugh Washington. Mr. Carrigan, as Mr. Thorn ton did, has hopes for the business future of Washington. So much so that he has risked considerable investment in remodeling a building that many thought should have been torn down. A corporation will soon be formed to operate the business. Mrs. Maurice Biddle, who operates Sutler’s Cabin in Sperryville, has agreed to serve as Secretary-Treasut er. Antiques, objects of art Doth American and foreign, and usables of every description will be the proper stock in trade. The Corporation will enter into a regular plan of auc tions as part of the business venture. The first one is scheduled for some time in October. It is hoped that a service can be developed for the community by providing an outlet for people who have items or collections of items they wish to sell. These can be purchased outright by the Corporation or be placed on consignment, or delivered for auction consignment. Anyone wishing to take advantage of this service may contact Mr. Carrigan or Mrs. Biddle. For the present the shop will be opened on weekends from ten to seven. There are many interesting items in the shop now, some of historic interest, some from noted families, and a fine selection of Asian art objects loaned by S. Kriger, Inc. of Washington, D. C. A finishing shop is to be addedas soonasa well trained craftsman can be secured. The Washington House of Antiques, located in the Town of Washington, has been opened by William M. Carrigan of Washington, D. C. and Washington, Va. Mr. Carrigan is examining a modern Chinese vase from Formosa as he unpacks numerous items from the S. Kriger, Inc. collection loaned to the shop. The screen in the background is one of the finest of oriental type made.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor -4-,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. From The Home Agent’i Pen ■B - 1 By Miss Diane Brown I have recently learned of a good outlet here in the county for any of you who may have handwork that you would like tc sell. The person to whom 1 talked is especially interested in local crafts. If anyone is interested in this, please call the extension office for more information. * * * * * * * * * * * * What about that skirt you're making - how long should it be?? Miss Margaret Groseclose, extension clothing speci alist, says that there’s no one correct answer. It depends - on current trends, style of dress, but most of all on you. You must consider your overall height and body build. Generally we say a heavier person looks better in a longer skirt, whereas a slim person can wear a shorter one. Take a good look at your self - knees particularly - if you don’t have pretty knees from the back ( and few of us do) you best lower your hemline. For this season you have a choice of skirt lengths as they range anywhere from mid-calf up. If buying a coat this year styles will feature mainly the mid-calf look. As Miss Groseclose sums up, 'Just remember to adjust your skirt lengths so that they are comfortable for you to wear, create a goodpropora tion for the total garment and a pleasing appearance.” For you who sew - details have been received about the Sew With Wool Contest - check elsewhere in the paper for these. Rapp-Chats By \Y. H. Lyne Weighing and grading of Rap pahannock herds (375 calves) enrolled in the official BCIA program was completed last week. Herds included were: The Oaks, Orchard Hill, Wakefield Manor, Hidden Valley, Anchor Stock Farm, Eldon, Red Oak Ranch, Black Water, Ray T. Cannon Farm and L. J. Kilby Farm. Weighing and g r a d i n g of1 calves in the commercial herds had to be postponed until today and tomorrow. Rappahannock Angus Breeders. Please get your calf sale nominations in right awajt Your Sale Committee can not do the best possible job for you price--wise via advertise ments until all -nominations are in. Also, we must work STOP! At This Sign Designed for today's 5 and tomorrows’ most powerful \ / cart. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins L R. Waters Atlantic Kef mint Co I. up inspection schedules and I get them in the mail so this P work can be accomplishedear| ly in September. | Seventy 4-H members have , indicated they will participate ' in their annual picnic to be , held Wednesday of this week 1 at Deere Point in Warren Court ty. Blue Boy Wheat appears to be the nearest breakthrough to that 100 bushels per acre yield I’ve heard of. Actually, I’d guess this kind of yield in wheat would be a more phenominal performance than man running a mile in less than 4 minutes. BUT one agro-l nomist told me it had made 90 j bushels per acre in North Caro-1 lina. Buddy Carpenter says I he scraped up enough money j to seed 1/2 acre la st fall from! which he harvested 35bushels! .this season. It has a short stiff stalk that will tolerate high levels of fertility; up to 100 lbs.; of N. per acre. The Virginia Crop Improvement Association's Foundation Seed Farm at Amelia is growing it, however, it is doubtful farmers can get any seed from there this fall. A letter of inquiry by your scribe did result in1 getting a list of North Carolina 1 growers from Extension Seed Specialist, Bob Harrison. Anyone interested let us know. Blue Boy's most serious ifault is low test weight, j Reed is another variety that looks good "for this area. It is !a sister selection of Redcoat |and therefore compares favorably with Redcoat except it [does have better milling ^characteristics. Reed will be javailable at V.C.LA.'s * seed [farm at Amelia. At the suggestion of Mrs. j George Davis we tabbed John|son grassasa "TyphoidMary” [Last Friday Maurice O’BanInon was referring to it as iL.B.J. grass. Regardless of i what this weed pest is called jwe are glad, and sorry, to learn of its being in places other than our original discovery site. The first to report was Mrs. James Bennett, a ■ patch on a farm adjoining their place. Next Garfield Burkec showed me some around his 1 dad’s store in Woodville - also, j said he felt there was some * on the Pauze Place. Then on ; Thursday of last week a visit ‘ with Arthur Miller resulted in ‘ seeing a field full of the dad- 1 blamed stuff. Ug! a Va. Apple Trees ‘ Decline Less than 2 c f a Apple tree numbers in Vir- i ginia have declined less than 2 percent since 1963, the Vir- 1 ginia Department of Agriculture and Commerce announced ( Friday. Based on the results ' of a survey just completed by the Virginia Crop Reporting Service (CRS), the rapid decline in tree numbers, which has taken place since 1937, has about ended. The CRS pointed out that the state’s apple trees declined 20 per cent during the period 1956-63 -- an average of about 3 per, cent a year -- whereas the average for the period 1963-67 was less than 1/2 of 1 per cent per year. The survey revealed that apple trees not of bearing age (those under 8 years) continued to show a higher ratio to the number ef total trees with each successive survey, climbing from 14 per cent in 1949 to 31 per cent this year. This trend brings out the important fact that a larger proportion of apple production in Virginia is coming from younger trees than in the past. The survey also showed that [ the trend towards fewer, larger orchards is continuing. In 1963 there were 885 orchards in Virginia, while the 1967 sur vey showed only 814. The five leading varieties of! apple trees in Virginia, which j account for 86 per cent of the state’s total, are: Red Delicious ... 32 percent' York . ./».2Q per cent) Golden Delicious .. 15 per cent j Stayman.10 per cent| Winesap.9 per tj New and Renewing Subscribers Recent new and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are acknowledged with appreciation are: Dr. Noel Laing, Virginia Division of Forestry, W. R. Settle, Leslie Moseher, Paul O. Robinson, Carl A. Spencer, Mrs. Gordon Bailey, George Boothe, James Carr, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Iva Singleton, George R. Berry, Carroll R. Bennett, Cletus Printz, Frank L. Wayland, William Wayland, Albert F. Wiecjorek, William T. Wayland and Col. Earl Holmes. Also Mrs. Albert R. Williams, Mrs. Ethel Hall, Annie Washington, Mrs. Dennis Ralls, John Lawrence, Mrs. Gordon Hilldrup, Mrs. James Garwood, Mrs. Hazel M. Jenkins, Edward E. Clark, Jeremy J. Freeman, Walter B. Kilby, Mrs. Florence Myers, Josef M. Gardiner, W. M. Carrigan, George F. Pullen, Rosa Lee Roberts, Walter Sirvault, Richard Wayland, W. B. Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle C. Banks, H. Havstad, John M. Stuart, Mrs. Rachel Harrington, Mrs. C. J. Moss, Mrs. Thomas Cowell, Henderson Realty and Mrs. Harold Davis. Also Mrs. Ida Trump, Mrs. Bertha Gillingham, Mrs. Everett Rowzie, John S. Buckner, Mrs. William LaBille, Rev. Charles Glaenzer, Mrs. Janie Beahm, Willis B. Snell, Irving D. White, V. H. Keeler, Mrs. Glenn Williams, D. D. Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Butler, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Wills and George W. Hawkins. Also Mrs. George Wood, vlrs. Betty Baldwin, Mrs. George Zahursky, Homer E. Tenry, Mrs. Lois W. Settle, Lynwood Smith, Edward Clop:on, Mrs. Marjorie S. Jencins, Mrs. Eppa Wince, Mabel G. Holmes, Lester A. Smith, James L. Jones, Jr., William rl. Young, Jr., Culpeper National Bank, Jack L'pham, J. B. Perkins, Lt. Rayner Snead, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKeoun, J. B. Burke, Mrs. R. L. Blanton, Mrs. Lewis Judd, Ralph A. Styer, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Thornhill and Mrs. Frank Cary. Hospitalization Vetera ft s'rnay be admitted to a VA hospital for treatment on a priority basis. First, veterans needing hospitalization because of service connected injuries receive top priority for admission for treatment of service connected injuries. Secondly, veterans who were discharged for a disability in:urred or aggravated in line of iuty or who are receiving comoensation, or would be eligible to receive it except for •etirement pay, and who rejuire treatment for a nonservice connected ailment, nay be admitted as beds are vailable. Third, veterans who were discharged with a nonompensable service connectd disability, or no service onnected disability whatsover, may apply for treatment or a nonservice connected ilment if all three of the ollowing conditions are met: 1. Hospitalization is lecessary; 2. They are unable to pay the sosts of hospital care elsewhere; and, 3. If beds are available. Emergency treatment ma y — I be acquired at the nearest VA hospital but, if possible, the veteran or someone acting for him, should contact the hospital by telephone or telegraph beforehand. Edwin L. Pomeroy, of the Front Royal Office of the Divi sion of War Veterans’ Claims is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will'gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affairs. FHA Personnel At Training Meeting Virginia personnel of the Farmers Home Administration went to Roanoke August 21-23 for special training in administering the agency’s programs in fiscal year 1968, Joseph B. Keesee, County Supervisor at Culpeper, saidto,day. The Culpeper office serves farmers and rural communities in Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock Counties. E. C. Compton, State Director, led the training sessions. Special emphasis was on strengthening family farms and rural communities, and parity of opportunity for rural residents of Virginia. A basic objective; of the Farmers Home Administration programs is to stop the migration of rural and small town residents to cities, where many of these people expect a better .opportunity but find, in many cases, that they are ill-equipped socially, educationally and economically to take their place in today's society. “We can do much to strengthen family farms, small towns and counties," Compton said. “We can help them with water, sanitary and recreational facilities. We can give them an opportunity to attract industry which will provide jobs that will enable rural residents to earn a decent living, educate their children and have the modern day necessities of life. We can help make rural Virginia a better place in which to work and live," he emphasized. In the 1967 fiscal year that ended June 30, a total of $23,745,615 was dispensed in Virginia for these purposes, the state director said.Hehas predicted that over $55 million will be demanded in the current fiscal year for farm purchases and development, rural housing, farm production and strengthening rural communities. “There is no guesswork about this money being repaid," Compton says. “This is not a give away program. Our records show that losses on all loans made by FHA are less than one per Smokey Says: Millions of dollars wasted, due to carelessness! Going Back To School ? Come See: 4^ , Bob Smart Loafers and Wing Tips jj|95 to |795 And our “Lewis” School Slacks 700 & 300 Red Robin Jumpers For Teens at 1095 Pierre, Arpeggios and Foot Flairs. Little Heels and Pumps I Q95tojK95S A large gallery of parents visited Roundabout Camp near Sperryville on Saturday for the horse show in which campers participated. The camp for young girls, specializes in riding instruction. cent. This is a record of which to be proud. It is a substantial record on which to build." ACP Practices Conserve Resources Practices being carried out under the 1967 Agricultural Conservation Program are helping to improve and conserve soil and water resources on about 200 farms in Rappahannock County, H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, said today. These farms include about 30,000 acres of farmland. Each year, throughout the country, about a million farms take part in ACP and well over 2 million different farms participate in 4 or 5 years. Under the Agricultural Conservation Program last year, conservation measures on county farms represented a total investment of around $37,000. ACP cost-sharing accounted for about half this amount, and farmers matched the public investment with their own resources. Since similar investments were made through ACP and by farmers in all of the Nation’s agricultural counties, the people of America benefited from a half-billion dollars’ worth of ACP conservation work. The ACP for 1967 — the 32d program year -- is now well under way, and most farmers who intend carrying out needed conservation measures this year have already arranged for ACP cost-sharing help to expand soil, water, woodland, and wildlife conservation work. The Chairman said that where a farmer plans such conservation measures, they should be installed during the next few months. Hunt Accident Total Down “The 45 hunting accidents ported to the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries during the 1966-67 fiscal year is significantly below the 57 reported during the two previous years" said Safety Officer James N. Kerrick. Only seven of last year’s accidents were fatal as opposed tc 9 fatalities the year before. Shotguns were the weapon involved in 29 of the accidents. High powered rifles and small bore rifles were involved in 7 acc idents each, and two accidents involved handguns. Twenty- three of those involved were hunting small game, 17 were in pursuit of big game and 5 were after nongame species when the mishaps occurred. Most of the accidents occurred in light to open cover and at less than 50 yards. Over half of the accidents were caused by careless gun handling including defect ive weapons which went off accidentally. Stumbling and falling with a loaded weapon was the leading offender in this category. Victims misjtaken for game and moving into The line of fire were the most frequent factors in the cases where the shooter fired interHi tionally, and most of thefatali ties occurred in this type of accident. Over 36,000 Virginia youths have graduated from the Game Commission - National Rifle Association Hunter Safety course to date. Four of the graduates were involved in hunting accidents last year two sustaining self-inflicted wounds and two injuring other hunters. Over half of the accidents still involve hunters 19 years of age or younger, most of whom have not had the bene fit of hunter safety education. Data On Local People To Go On Computers? NEW YORK, July 22- Much more is known about the personal affairs of each and every resident of Rappahannock County than they would imagine. In the official records of Federal, state and local bureaus and in the private files of other organizations is a mass of data covering the social and economic lives of each local person. Where he was born, how much education he ha shad, his marital setup, his earning capacity, where he lived previously, whether he owns his home or rents, whether or not his wife works, if he owns a washing machine, his police record, if he has one, how much he pays in taxesthese and many other facts about him are all in the records. What brings this matter to the fore at this time is a plan, now under consideration in Washington, for an electronic data center that would bring together and put into computers the wealth of information that is now spread among many governmental agencies in Washington and elsewhere. One such agency i6 the Social Security Administration. Its files contain information on the earning and employment records of some 2,300 local people who are now hold ing down jobs, or are selfemployed or are retired. Another source is the FBI, which has the fingerprints of approximately 2,000 residents of Rappahannock County on up. Included are the fingerprints of government employees, of men and women who have served in the armed forces, of people who have been charged with felonies and of many others. Much information concerning local individuals has also emerged from the surveys made by the Census Bureau. The 53 people in the area who have been divorced and the few * who are foreign-born are thus pin-pointed. This data would be fed into the computers, together with the mass of other facts about the local population. PONT TAKE A TRIP/ I A PVAmts CAjrtutu v urr on* m*v CAiAtt ‘aaaFul mruntt OA itr/evs ■Aju/nfi *jip bA ciaap' \ Office safety is everyone’s concern: the employee as well las the boss. Both benefit by jit. Unsafe conditions are j hazardous to all. ' Often, safety is simply a : matter of a little thoughtfulness, the American Insurance Association declares. Drawers and file cabinets, for example, should be kept closed when i not in use. A drawer left open S carelessly may cause painful bruises or serious injuries. I To present office injuries, the Associaton also recommends the following safety j rules: Avoid falls by mopping up j spilled liquids, and picking I up paperclips, pencils, papers j etc., that are on the floor. Avoid cuts and scratches by i reporting for repair metal burrs and splinters of wood, cracked glass desk and table ; tops. 1 Avoid brusised hands and fingers by using handles to : open and close doors and draw I ers. ; Avoid strains and sprains by ! proper lifting. A s k for assist ance for moving heavy, cum! bersome objects. Suggestions for the Student’s Room at Home of School • Dishes • Bookcases • Desk Lamps • Hair Dryers • Throw Pillows • Scatter Rugs * Radios • Travel Irons FURNITURE COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia

Among the collection of items at the Washington House of Antiques opened by Mr. Carrignn is this fine Spanish Moroccan Chest on table which dates back to the late 16th century. The art work is done in ivory and turquoise shell inlay depicting hunt and travel scenes of the Spanish Duke who gave it to the American Consul, Mr. Gummerer in Tangiers during the administration of Theodora Roosevelt. The American Marines had assisted in the capture of a vicious bandit occupying the property of the Duke. At left, C. M. Green of Amissvilie examines a Buddha. Va. Traffic Deaths Up Through July Although Virginia’s traffic deaths through Julv of this year stood ai 636, or 38 above those for the same period of 1966, Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor's Highway Safety Committee, noted that some progress In death reduction has been made and that allout effort could still bring the year's toll below that of 1966. As of April 17 and again on April 19 of this year, he said deaths ran 65 ahead of these for the comparable periods of 1966. A steady lowering trend through the following months cut the 1967 lead to 25 on July 25, despite 26 deaths for the 102-hour Fourth of July week end. The disastrous last week LAST 7 DAYS DIAMONDS 20% OFF Sale Ends August 31st Tuel Jewelers "CULPEPER'S FINEST JEWELRY STORE” “ 140 E. Davis St. Phone 825-0110 Culpaper. Va. end of July, which saw 22 deaths, was mainly responsible for the lost ground ap-‘ parent at the beginning of: August. t An alarming trend, Colonel! Woodson continued, has been! the rise in pedestrian deaths I from 86 for the first seven months of 1966 to 118 this) year. The 32 added pedestrian i deaths represented by these! figures constitute just about all of the 38 total deaths making up the 1967 lead. “August last year sawa total of 123 deaths", he said, “and this gives us a good chance to end the month with a score less than that for 1966, or at least a substantial reduction of the existing lead." Traffic volumes for the per iod were approximately 7.5 percent above those through July, 1966. j] Gaines - Bailey J | ' The marriage of Miss Eve-| lyn Bailey of Arlington toj' Eugene Gaines of Slate Mills! took place Wednesday, August1 16, 1967. The double ringj ceremony was performed by; the Rev. Dott Bryan at the No-1 yum Baptist Church. Mr. Gaines is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Gaines of 51ate Mills. After a short wedding trip! :he couple will make their, lome in Arlington. j FOR mwsarn With LEVI'S Sta-Prest. Mother’s not ironing-bored any more. Not since LEVI’S came up with the first true permanentpress wash slacks for Dad and the youngsters. And LEVI’S Sta-Prest Slacks are getting better all the time — in fabrics, in colors, in styles! (What'll the guys at 'S dream up next?) Open Friday Evening until 8 P.M. LEVI F.L White & Co. * “The White Shop” Culpeper, Virginia J. E. Jeffries James E. Jeffries of Amis& ville, 73, died August 16, 1967 at a Staufiton hospital following a lingering illness. Son of the late George Jeffries and the late Louise Jeffries, he was a native of Culpeper Court ty. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Mallory Jeffries, one son, Charles Jeffries of Centreville; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Bromstein of Silver Spring, Md.,' Mrs. Ben Owens Of Centreville and Mrs Walter Spicer of Amissville; and two brothers, Ernest Jeffries and Willie Jeffries, both of Amissville. A funeral service was held August 19, 1967 at Geest Funeral Chapel, Culpeper with burial in Hillcrest Memory Gardens near Jeffersonton. Chester Gap Mrs. Phyllis Morris returned to her home last Sunday from Doctors Hospital in Washington, D. C. where she had been a surgical patient for several days. She is improving satisfactorily. Visiting in the Morris home Sunday were Pat Whitlock of Vienna, Bill Davis of Alexandria, Mrs. Marvin Chace of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart, and Mr. md Mrs. Richard Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin and daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Luther North, Mrs. Margaret Mauck and son, Gerry, Miss Rachel Williams and Mrs. Alma Wines were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. md Mrs. Ralph Jenkins of \rco, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Williams and son, Michael Ray, Mrs. Garfield Williams, and Mrs. Buster Mills were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Milbourn of Purcell/ille. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burnette of Falls Church and Mr. Stanley Williams were Sunday! dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. rlubie Gilkey. They alsovisit2d with Mrs. Burnette’s moth2r, Mrs. Stanley Williams, vho remains a patient in War-! ren Memorial Hospital. The Chester Gap Baptist i Mission members enjoyed a nicnic at Elizabeth Furnace Saturday, August 9 with apjroximately 40 attending. Visitors in the home of Mr. md Mrs. Alfred Sealock and amily on Friday were Mrs. Lucy Brown and daughter, losalie, of Baltimore, Md. nd Mike North. Sunday visi:ors of the Sea locks were Miss Joyce Alexandria and Miss Jelen Cameron of Front Royil. Mrs. Eileen Davis and Mrs. 3. Daugherty spent the day in Mexandria on Tuesday. On ‘ Sunday Mrs. Davis and Mrs. \ Louisa Dooley were in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North, Shirley Northj Mr. and Mrs. Jack North and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Williams and daughter, Mary Lou, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams attended a five-day convention at Downington last week. Sperry ville News By Mrs. B. M. Varner Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son, Freddie, and Sammy Dwyer spent the weekend at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Baltimore, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs. Delia Leake. On Sunday they all left for a trip to Nags Head, N. C. Luncheon guests of Mrs. B. M. Varner on Thursday were Mrs. Maurice Manuel and son, Chris, of Front Royal and Freddie Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike were in Blacksburg from Thursday to Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C, H, Brown and two sons of Hanover, Pa. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers and Mr. andMrs. Jimmy Wayland and sons, C-reg and Tony, spent last week at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman had as visitors last Saturday Mrs. Anna Ryan of Culpeper and her houseguest, Mrs, Douglas Adams of Taylorsville, N. C. Lee Swindler is a patient I in Martha Jefferson Hospital,! Charlottesville. Weekend guests of Mr. and I Mrs. J. Earl Wayland were! Mrs. C. R. Hall and daughter, Connie and Kyra Redfern of Falls Church, Mr. andMrs. ii Larry Wayland and daughter, ] Kimberly of Arlington, andii Mr. and Mrs. Julian Waylandi, and family of Lovettsville.!; Linda and Mary Wayland whoS spent last week with their i grandparents returned to their ] home in Lovettsville with their 1 parents. Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mrs. ! F, D. Coffey and son, Frank, I and David Jenkins visitedMont-J icello on Saturday. They were also guests of Mrs. Lillian! Sheffield Ramsey at Nellie’s Ford and Mrs. Clara Coffey and son at Tyro. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and Sherri were Mrs. J. D. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Brown of Buena Vista. Mrs. Clarence Jenkins is a satient in Culpeper Memorial Jospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Ches?reen of Gambrills, Md. and vlr. and Mrs. John Poist and laughter of Laurel, Md. were veekend guests of Clarence CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 \ Ambulance Service With Oxygen lenkins and visited Mrs. Jencins in the hospital. Trooper and Mrs. J. B. Willis and son, Steve attended the Prince William County Fair it Manassas last Thursday and were evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Caton in •vlokesville. Trooper Willis’ arother, R ichard, who is a student at RPI was their guest an Monday. Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son, Frank, and Mrs. Perle Coffey were at Fairview Beach and Colonial Beach on Sunday. They also visited Wakefield and the Confederate Museum at the Wilderness. Mrs. Robert W. Brown spent the weekend in Culpeper with Mr. and Mrs. William Bowler. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank and Georgie Woodward accompanied Mrs. Dorothy Corder and son, Charles, of Huntly to Fairview Beach on Sunday. Enroute home they visitedMr. Eubank's grandfather, Robert Eubank, in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Johnson, Jr. attended an eight state Apple Growers Meeting at Pittsburgh, Pa. and graduation exercises at Indiana State College, Indiana, Pa. W. H. Lyne was in Burlington, Vt. last week to attend the funeral of his brother-inlaw, Randolph Towne. R. E. Wood is now recuperating at his home after being a patient in University Hospital for several weeks. Mrs. W. 0, Lyne of the Virginia Baptist Home celebrated her 95th birthday at the Lord Culpeper Hotel. She was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taylor of Orange. Phil Hawkins will return to Dak Hill Academy, Mouth of Wilson, Va, where he has been selected to serve on the Student Orientation Committee. David Lyne, who recently tompleted training at Great -akes, 111. was met on TuesJay at Dulles International Mrport by his parents, Mr. ind Mrs. W. H. Lyne. David vill spend a ten-day leave vith his parents before re>orting to his next assignnent. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Pot Holders Anyone? COME SEE! Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Camel & Pewter - $90.00 Bfeatljmnrk Smart Fashions for the Daytime or Evening in the British - American Tailored Tradition f5-^5 (Erafton Sc Sparks Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition” Culpeper, Virginia Orange, Virginia OR THE JOB TRAINING To men of Culpeper and immediate vicinity Old Dominion Manufacturing Company of Culpeper U offering an opportunity to a limited number to obtain a career as a welder in steel fabrication. ... I here is no age limit. Earn While You Learn - - No Experience Necessary Become a part of a rapidly expanding metal plant where working conditions and opportunity for advancement are excellent. Gasses start September 5, 1967. HURRY! Do not miss this opportunity. Apply at Old Dominion Manufacturing Co. from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday or write: Old Dominion Manufacturing Company Box 711 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 An Equal Opportunity Employer 8-24-2k r MISMATCHED BEDDINGS PRICES SMASHED On Famous SEALY MATTRESSES And BOX SPRINGS! SO WHAT IF THEY DOH'T MATCH? YOU’RE STILL BUYIHG A GOOD NIGHT’S SLEEP! Not everybody buys the complete set, so that’s why you can save tremendously on these mismatched units. Choose from tufted, tuftless or quilted styles. Various degrees of firmpess. Hundreds of inner coils in every mattress, pre-bpiit borders, ventilators and handles. Hurry to save! » ■ LACE TUFTED FULL SIZE MATTRESS $ mj 1 v*roup ino. I... YOUR CHOICE Group No. 2... YOUR CHOICE Group No. 3... YOUR CHOICE EXTRA EASY TERMS! SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Miss Jacobsen, Mr, Tapp Married At Bride*s Home in California The marriage of Miss Patricia Lee Jacobsen of San Mateo, California to William Franklin Tapp of Amissville took place August 12, 1967 in San Mateo. Miss Jacobsen is the daughter of Oliver Jacobsen of San Mateo and Mrs. Robert H. Madsen of Eureka, California. Mr. Tapp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adam Tapp of Amissville. The wedding was performed in the garden of the home of the bride’s father with the Rev. Floyd Gurnsey officiating in the single ring ceremony The bride was given in marriage by her brother, James T. Madsen of Eureka. Her full; length gown was a white lace1 cage with a sleeveless inner sheath of white crepe. Her headpiece was a crepe bow with veiling of bridal illusion and she carried a bouquet of white butterfly orchids and stephanotis. Miss Deanne Klemens of Los Angeles, friend of the bride, was matron of honor. Her long gown was of sea blue crepe fashioned on empire lines with elbow length sleeves. Her headpiece was a matching floral cluster with a short veil of tulle, and her flowers were pink roses and carnations. Mr. Tapp was best man for his son. A reception followed the ceremony. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tapp and his sister Mrs. Eugene Kritz, all of Amissville attended the wed ding. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Tapp left for Eureka where they were honored with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madsen on August 16. "They continued their trip to Amissville where a dinner was held in their honor on Sat urday, August 19 at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chadwell of Huntly gave a birthday party Sunday in honor of their daughter, Penny. Those present to celebrate Penny’s sixth birthday were lJudy and Jean Mauck, Jena Chadwell, Kim Gilkey, Sharor and Darlene Fox, Christine and Susan Fox, and Lisa Cameron. bells are ringing.... it’s j in zingy new fashions! \ Select a Wardrobe for | Boys and Girls from | ! Jack & Jill Shop | ns Smith Main Culpeper, Va. 825-9761 £ New Measures To Promote Hwy. Safety New measures are being implemented to further promote safety on Virginia’s roads, the Department of Highways said today. Whenever and wherever possible, obstacles will be removed from the pavement edge in order to give motorists who inadvertently leave the road a chance to recover before hitting a fixed object. The Department proposes to do this by removing signs from the edge of the pavement whenever possible,.and mount: ing them on near-by bridges; existing signs and light standards, where feasible, will be moved further from the pavement or placed behind nearby guardrail. Guardrail ends will be turned down into the ground in order to eliminate the possibility that out-ofTcontrol vehicles will become impaled. Guardrails, also, are now being separated from support post by a block of wood to provide more cushion on impact. Signs in the median of fourlane, divided roads wherever possible will be eliminated or either placed behind guardra il or made of breakaway design if essential. i The Department also plans to further ease or flatten slopes, thus eliminating steep drops and giving the motorist who leaves the roadway an opportunity to recover control of his vehicle and return safely. Dropped lanes—a situation which occurs when the outside lane of a high-speed highway suddenly becomes an exit lane and the motorist must either take the exit or risk burning back into a through jlane — have been eliminated [from new construction projects for the past five years. The procedure now is to continue all lanes past the interchange to give the motorist who prefers not to exit ample time to manuever safely back into a through lane. Among safety features previously implemented or announced by the Department jare: ♦The use of breakaway posts on high-speed highways where signs are not protected by 'guardrail or removed at least 30 feet away from the pavement edge. ♦The elimination and/or adjustment of crossovers on four-lane, divided roads wherever possible, and tne improvement of sight distances. To date, 16 crossovers have been either removed or relocated. ♦Plans for illumination of Interstate 95 from SprlngIfield to the Potomac River to provide for higher mounting heights in order to reduce the number of light standards neIcessary. ♦The use of “wrong way" signs to effectively indicate the direction of travel. In addition to the new measures and those previously announced, the Departmentalso has several now understudy and expects to begin research on still more in the future. Currently, the Department is studying safety features which include increasing horizontal clearances from pavement edges to bridge piers adjacent to traffic lanes, continuing the width of road shoulders across bridges to that the roadway doesn't narrow as it approaches the Mkto Wardrobe !■ w — //fa/ MAKE IT FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA —— All Nationally Advertised BrandsSWEATERS ‘4"‘19® SKIRTS & SLACKS *6® • 14® DRESSES ‘11® “p COATS ‘19® •* bridge and the planting of densely-ffrowina vegetation to help slow and stop automobiles which leave highways where medians are 30 to 40 feet width. Bridge Party Mr8. R. V. Snead entertained with dessert bridge at her homeC Fairlea Farm, in Washington last Thursday. Her guests included Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr., Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. L. J. Turner, and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Prizes were awarded to both Mrs. Moffetts, Mrs. Spalding, and Mrs. Turner. House warming Mr. and Mrs. James H. Blankenbaker of Culpeper were hosts to a housewarming for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal at their home near Sperryville on Saturday, August 19. After the opening and displaying of gifts, delicious refreshments were served to the following guests: Bonnie Woodward, Mrs. Mae Hawkins, Mrs. Celeste Merrill, and John Leake, all of Culpeper. Also Mrs. Diane Deitz of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. John Poist of Laurel, Md.; Mrs. James Chesgreen of Gambrills, Md.; Miss Linda Mills of Huntly; and Mrs. George Davis of Washington. Those attending from Sperryville were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins and daughter, Linda, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates, Col. and Mrs. John Clea/y, Mrs. Clifton Jeru kins and children, Dennis Jenkins, John Walker Jenkins, Mrs. Mabel Deal and family, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Henry Sisk, Mrs. Milton Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leake, and Mrs. Brown Miller. Amissville Those from this area in Baltimore Monday to attend the funeral of Joseph Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe, Mrs. Bertha Riley, and Irva Poe. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. {C. D. Green and Mrs. LaI vinia Mills of Warrenton. Mrs J John Poe has been with Mrs. jJohnson since Saturday and is remaining for a longer visit. Miss Landra Dennis returned home Sunday after attending summer school at R. P.I., ! Richmond. She was accomi panied by Miss Chris Feldbush of Alexandria who rei turned to her home in the ! evening. ! Misfe Luerena Zinn was a i weekend visitor of the Rev. |and Mrs. C. S. Nichols in Delaware. ; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bricker | and children who recently rei turned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn from Puerto Rico are visiting Mr. Bricker’s relatives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley [were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Rayjmond Lee Clore, Jr. at Bright ! wood. ! Melody Green received emer igency treatment at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton Sunday morning from the effects of a bee sting sustained Saturday She is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Mitchell Green. Mrs. A. C. Latham, Mrs. Norvel James, Mrs. J. L. Walter, Misses Lee Lawrence Nancy Smith, Judy Woodard, Carolyn Glascock and Debbie I Jeffries are spending this week at Eagle Eyrie, a Baptist camp, near Lynchburg. Susan Latham was an over night guest Thursday of Nancy Cargill at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill at Washington, Va. Visitors Thursday evening of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were Carl Schumacher and Ed Kite of Elkton. Billy Payne accompanied Me and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Was renton to Dulles Airport SatuP day to attend the air show. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and children of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. James Paul and children spent last week at Westmoreland State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Poe land Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pul len and son Junior spent the weekend at Ocean City, Md. i where they joinedMr. andMrs Bobby Carter and family who had spent the week there. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and three sons of Carona, Calif, were dinner and ove?' night guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and familv. 7th Annual SELL -O-RAMA 36 Continuous Hours STARTS AT 8 FRIDAY "" 8 PM ON SATURDAY OPEN ALL NIGHT TO HELP YOU SANE! *195 Can Deliver on Approved Credit. • DOOR PRIZES PORTABLE TV and CLOCK DRAWING G p M SATURDAY EVENING (Not Necessary To Be Present To Win) LEFT TO SELL FROM 1907 STOCK — • 25 New Chevrolets In Stock • 12 New Chevrolet Truck* Installed on Your Truck • 10 OLDSMOBILES OVER 40 USED CARS IN STOCK• 5 Bridgeston Motor Bikes - Priced Right • 2 Campers - Both Must Be Sold INSTALLED ON YOUR TRUCK FREE ►AIL NIGHT SPECIALS ^ 1967 Oldsmobile Toronado 2-Door vinyl top V8, automatic trans., air conditioned, radio, tinted j glass, WW tires, power steering and brakes, and many other luxury ( features. Reg. $5827.35 .Now $ YOU SAVE. $1,000 472735 1967 Oldsmobile Delmont V8, P-B, P-S, Tinted Glass, Automatic Transmission Reg. $3779.49 .Now $Q134*49 YOU SAVE $665. VIW^ 1967 Chevrolet Fleetside Pickup Blue & White, heater, radio, foam seats, heavy duty rear springs, west coast mirrors. 1967 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Bel Air Radio, Heater, Whitewall tires, etc. List $2908.90 .Now *2508'90 SAVING OF $400 fcMWU 1967 Chevrolet Caprice 2-Dr. Coupe Company Official Car Turbo Trans., 327 cu. in. engine, radio, heater, power windows, power steering and brakes, other luxury features. List *4152.75 Now s3422'75 FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED ON THE HOUR: Friday SPECIALS 6 P. M. *62 Corvair Monza. $399 8 P. M. ’56 International Pickup *229 10 P. M. ’58 Chev. Station Wagon *133 12 Midnight ’59 Plymouth 4-door *129 Saturday SPECIALS 2 A. M. ’61 Valiant ^ * 99 4 A.M. ’62 Comet 2-Dr. . * 89 6 A. M. ’58 Chevrolet Sedan 35 i North Main Street 1 nevrolet-Oldsmobile, | Culpeper, V*.

Services News Airman Cleve D. Dennis, 8on of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dennis of Washington, Va.* has received his first U. S.’ Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Lglin AFB, Fla., for training and duty as a transportation specialist. He becomes a mem ber of the Air Force Systems Command which manages all phases of acquisition of new aerospace systems. Airman Dennis i§ a 1967 graduate of Rappa h a n noc k County High School. Private Roger L. Stover, 19 son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Stover, Amissville, Va., completed an eight-week field artillery repair course at the Army Ordnance Center and Mrs. Clater Honored With Stork Shower Mrs. Randolph Clater of Washington was given a stork shower on Friday, August 18, 1967 by Mrs. Wilson Burke in her home in Sperryville. Those attending or sending gifts were Mrs. Mabel Settle, Mrs. Reid Payne and daughter, Tammy, Mrs. William Payne, Mrs. Luther Payne, Mrs. Willie Payne, Mrs. Gladys Anderson, Mrs. Susie Dodson, Mrs. Lester Dodson, Mrs. Maggie Clater, Ruth Clater, Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mrs. James Leake, Mrs. E. M. Estes, Mrs. Mary Jefferson, and Mrs. Early Sisk. Also Mrs. Ruby Leake, Mrs. James Wayland, Mrs. Ethel Clater, Mrs. Charles Dodson, Mrs. Carlton Atkins, Mrs. Donald Gore, Mrs. Lily Lillard, Mrs. Martha May Giles, Mrs. Linda Jenkins, Mrs. Anna Curtis, Mrs. Ada Updike, Mrs. Janie Burke, Mrs. John Updike, Mrs. Mattie Clarke, Mrs. Virgie Leake, Mrs. Audrey Brown, and Mrs. Cletus Clark. school, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., July 31. Pvt. Stover was trained torepair light, medium and heavy field artillery weapons, including howitzers and rocket launchers. William Putnam, son of Mrs, Ethel Hall of Amissville, who is serving with the U. S. Army in Alaska, has been promoted to Master Sergeant. Confused about money matters? We will be glad to give you sound, helpful financial advice about any banking question. See us today. « VfV. *»■«!r < < < BANK SERVICES • Checking Account* • Night Deposit* • Saving* Accounts • Bank By Mail • Trust Service* • Drive-In Window The Citizens National Bank Flint Hill, V«. 'MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATE A double loading platform has recently been built at the Washington Apple Growers cold storage and packing plant near Washington. The platforms will accommodate two trailers at one time and permits easy access to side doors on the large vehicles. Woodville News .Mi--. .Mattie Wectur Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean were weekend guests of Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Johnson are spending this week in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. RichardBayne of Culpeper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Orange and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Orange of Takoma Park, Md. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Kmory Conners and Larry were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper. Castleton News Mrs. Gordon Wayland who has been spending some tirqe at her home here, will return with her daughter Mrs. John Hyman to her home in Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William Spicer and son Billy of Occoquan were guests for the weekend of Mrs. H. B. Spicer and Harry Spicer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Compton of Manassas were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Menefee L’tz. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey and Mrs. Nannie Sutton were Mr. and tIKT ff/KIVAi For all your farm lubrication needs I Woirt prompt delivery... assurance that you're getting the right lubricants lor the best performance of your farm machinery! Then call on mel I've got a complete line of famous Mobil oils and greases...all the latest Information on the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today! Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) w« tin S 4k H Qnn Stamps for MMaj cash on fual oil and kerooaiw p£m> ME 8-2S37 HUNTLY, VA. mmm mmmmm Mrs. Lloyd Worn mack and sons Billy and Jamie of Lanham, Md. Billy spent last week with his grandparents, the Baileys, and returned , home Sunday with his parents. Ed Scott has been sick at his home and has been visited by members of his family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore have with them this week, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Crooks of San Antonio, Texas. Their son Rickey Gore who spent the summer in Florida with relatives returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mallory and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Waller Suthard in Culpeper.. Mr. and Mrs. Mauney and son Carl were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Estes. Flint Hill News W. S. C. S. will meetThurs-j day, Aug. 24 at 7:30 with Mrs L, B. Burford. Mr. and Mrs. John S, Brown! ing were bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser Satur day night. F. d w a r d Clark, jr. spent Tuesday through Friday with B. L. Welch in Fort Littleton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and family visited relatives over the weekend in the Hope well-Petersburg area. Mrs. Eva Smith, Charles L. Smith, and Mrs. Roberta Spald ing were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Yates of Front Royal. Charles L. Smith and Mrs. Smith visited relatives Sunday in Charlottesville and North Garden They were noon dinner guests in the home of Miss Ruby Smith of North Garden. Charles L. SmithspentMonday through Thursday of this week with his brother, Galley Smith, of Norfolk. Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Millan, IV, of Baltimore, Md. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. M.'R. Bradford. Rev. and Mrs. Raiy Williams returned last Thursday from a trip to Georgia. While in; Georgia they visited Mr. andj Mrs. A. C. Williams of Macon! and Mr. and Mrs. T._ J. Pomelj la of Atlanta. Rev. and Mrs.i Williams were Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Billy Howell of Rileyville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of College Park, Md. They were ao companied back by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady who were guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs. M. H. Brady. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart of Herndon were guests Friday of Mrs. David W. Streagle and children. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson and sons, Carl, Melvin, and Graig, of Kensington, Md. and Mrs. Mary Woodward spent Thursday and Friday visiting Mrs. Woodward’s son aftd Mrs. Johnson’s brother, Staff Sgt. Calvin B. Racer, at Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cop page and daughter, Elizabeth, of Haymarket spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith (Mrs. Smith is the former Harriet Goode) and daughter, Amy, of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson and family of Luray were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Naide of Della, Md. and Billy Hawkins of Arlington were callers Tuesday of Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cargill and family are vacationing this week in Nags Head, N. C. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett has returned home from a weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. Brook Moffett of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hopkins of Norfolk spent the week-end a t their summer home in Woodville and visited friends in the county. Miss Carolyn Johnston returned home Saturday after completing the summer session at R.P.I. in Richmond. Miss Segar Jones entertained as her dinner guests at Skyland last Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. William Dew| hirst of Richmond, Mr. and I Mrs. E. M. Jones, Ned Moffett Jones, and Mrs. L. J. Turner. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gaen zer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller in Luray. in Luray, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jrwa;;,: PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, September 2, 1967 Beginning at 1:30 p.m. Located in Amissville, Va., one-half mile from Hackley’s Store. Having decided to discontinue housekeeping, I will sell the following: 1 refrigerator, good shape 1 gas stove 1 kitchen table and 4 chairs 1 corner cupboard 1 mahogany bedroom suite 1 oak bed Several oak dressers Several oak washstands Lot of chairs 1 sofa Lot of lamps Lot of dishes Glider and porch chairs Lots and lots of items too numerous to mention Mrs. Ida Holmes, Owner Amiss ville, Va. Terms: Cash John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneering Service SALE WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE Auctioneer’s Note: This merchandise is extra clean and in real good condition. SHERIFF’S SALE TAKE NOTICE that on the 26th day of August, 1967, at 9:00 A.M. at the front door of the Rappahannock County Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, I will sell at public auction for cash the following vehicles confiscated under Setion 46.1-351 and 46.1-351.2 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended: One 1958 Ford Station Wagon— Identifiation No. B8EX-122370 One 1956 Chevrolet, 4-dr. Sedan— Identification No. VC56F162350 Posted and dated this 15th day of August, 1967. Rappahannock County, Virginia Charles K. Estes, Sheriff week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham. Mrs. Fanny Eastham was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eastham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L). Hamner and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Birtcherd, all of Hopewell, were visitors'Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer and family at Scuffle Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer spent last Wednesday in Richmond. Dawson Tanner of Charlottes ville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Misses Mary Miller Wood, Frances Wood, and Annie Miller Almond spent Friday in Winchester. Mrs. Leon Bailey, Nina and Mark Bailey, and Frances Downing Wood spent last Thursday at Mayo Beach Club in Maryland. Mrs. Floyd Compton is a patient in Winchester Memo, rial Hospital. In her absence Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodard are staying with Mrs. Jessie Rowzie. Misses Gladys Wingfield and Nancy Lake of Warrenton were visitors Saturday of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, jr. of Culpeper announce the birth of a daughter, Kim berly Dawn, born August 17, 1967 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital, Grandparents of the little girl are'Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne of Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, sr., Culpeper. School Days Mfian§ ’.‘SAFE DRIVING DAYS suriei^s cAbiN Sperryville Mod Paper Jewelry IQ am - e Closed Tun. Wed. (Smt funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN PIBLIC ABCTION —OF— , VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Located in Rappahannock County, Virginia, on U.S. Route No. 522 and State Secondary Route No. 610, near Chester Cap, Virginia. Pursuant to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, made and entered on the 12th day of July, 1967, in the Partition Suit therein pending under the style of Sealock, et als v. Sealock, et als (Chancery No. 2442), Hugh D. McCormick and T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., the undersigned Special Commissioners will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder, ON THE PREMISES NEAR CHESTER GAP, RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA SATOMAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1967 — at 11:00 A. M. (D.S.T.) (1) Tract No. 13, containing 0.7 acre fronting on U.S. Route 522, with one story two-room dwelling (electricity) located thereon; (2) Tract No. 14, containing 0.6 acre fronting on U.S. Route 522, with two story, four room frame dwelling (electricity) located thereon; (3) Tract No. 15, containing 0.8 acre fronting on U.S. Route 522, with two story, four room frame dwelling (electricity) located thereon; (4) Tract No. 16, containing 1.2 acres fronting on U.S. Route 522, with one story, log stucco house (electricity) located thereon; (5) Tract No. 11, the Home Place, containing 8.1 acres fronting on U.S. Route 522, with two story frame, six rooms, electricity, bath, basement, and porch, plus three small buildings and truck shed located thereon; (6) Tract No. 12, containing 5.2 acres fronting on U.S. Route 522, excellent tract with views; (7) Tract No. 10, containing 0.9 acre, fronting on State Secondary Route No. 610, with two story, four room frame dwelling (electricity) located thereon; (8) Tract No. 3, containing 1.0 acre, fronting on State Secondary Route No. 610, excellent building lot; (9) Tract No. 2, containing 1.0 acre, fronting on State Secondary Route No. 610, excellent building lot. (10) Tract No. 1, containing 0.6 acre, fronting on State Secondary Route No. 610, excellent building lot; r (11) Tract No. 4, containing 5.0 acres on Sealock Drive, excellent country estate tract with views; (12) Tract No. 5, containing 6.6 acres on Sealock Drive, excellent country estate tract with views; (13) Tract No. 6, containing 5.5 acres on Sealock Drive, excellent country estate tract with views; (14) Tract No. 7, containing 4.6 acres on Sealock Drive, excellent tract with views; (15) Tract No. 8, containing 5.3 acres on Sealock Drive, excellent country estate tract with views; (16) Tract No. 9, containing 5.2 acres on Sealock Drive, excellent country estate tract with views; and (17) All the tracts aforesaid as a whole. The above described real estate is located about ten miles from the Skyline Drive and is near the Appalachian Trail. Most of the tracts are among the most beautiful views to be had and all tracts are accessible. Sale of the above real estate shall be subject to the approval and confirmation by the court TERMS OF SALE: Cash 10% of the purchase price on the day of sale to be paid by the successful bidder on each parcel, and the balance in cash on or before ten (10) days after the date of the sale, during which time the purchasers will be allowed to examine title to said real estate. In the event of resale, the 10% deposit paid by the defaulting purchaser shall be retained by the Court as liquidated damages. John Walker Jenkins Auctioneer Hugh D. McCormick Front Royal. Virginia 635-3445 ' * T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Washington, Virginia 675-3610 Special Commissioners

CLASSIFIED ADS IMOC IfASCI M/ ^AWED: Man to work on beef farm. Have modern house and will pay good salary to right man. John R. Bushey. Rt. 3, Luray, Va. Ph 778-2822. 8-24k FOR SALE: 1500 bales nice mixed hay. >M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. 987-3739. tfk AVON CALLING: For representatives—full or part time. Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. 373-5311. SPECIAL 1x10 sixteen ft. Weather Boarding. Dry Spruce. Only $105.00 per thousand. JIM CARPENTER COMPANY, Madison, Virginia. Phone 948-4460; if busy try 948-4322. 7-13tf BUYER WANTS FARM. Please indicate acreage, location & price to P.O. Box 475, McLean, Va. tfk WE NEED listings in Rappahannock County; any size acreage. Thomas and Co., Middleburg, Va. Call Middleburg 687-6500 or Marshall, Va. 3642121. tfk FOR SALE: Field chopper in excellent condition. The Shade Farm, Washington, Va. Call 987-3891. 8-10-2k WANTED: River farms and mountain land. We will be j glad to inspect your property; on a confidential basis and appraise it without charge. Call| or write Edw. A. Harris & As-j sociates, Realtors, Hunt.ly, Ya-! 635-4321. ' 4-2-tf i BIG COLLIE DOG. No collar. Named Rowdy. Reward offered. Western Deal, Castleton. Ph. 987-2163. 8-10-k OUR SKILLED WORKMEN are specialists in all types of home improvements and remodeling—re-roofing, sidings of all kinds (aluminum, insulated, as-4 bestos), fiberglas blown insul-;! ation, storm windows and doors, i awnings, etc. Easy, long-term 3 financing with no down payment. Call 743-5^)20 COLLECT for free estimate and references J from satisfied customers. Fairview Home Improvement Corporation, Luray, Va. Established 1952. We are also dealer for John Deere Lawn and Garden ! Tractors and Equipment. Call for free demonstration. tfk FOR SALE: Building Materials. We have our large yard loaded with air-dried pine and construction West Coast lumber; Windows, roofing, sheetrock, plywood, trim of all kinds; yes, everything to complete your j home. Last year 300 families bought complete homes at Carpenter’s. When you hear about hig-h 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 948-4160; if busy try 948-4322. CHEAP PASTURE LAND for rent. Flint Hill area. 675-3716. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE i Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William Leonard Fielder, deceased, all persons indebted to his Estate are required to make prompt settlement to the undersigned, and all persons to whom said is < indebted are requested to present their bills properly eerti- . tied to the undersigned for pay- . ment. Kathnn H. Fielder c o Christian C. Westerman 128 North Pitt Street J Alexandria, Virginia Administratrix of the Estate of William Leo- >1 nard Fielder, deceased. 8-3-4k NVNvNxvvvxvvxxvxvvvvvvv^ Can Us For 1 Shengas Corp. j Phone ME-&3556 j Front Royal, V a. <\ txx%x%stxxaoooaoaoaoiaaesai i Washington House of Antiques wanlts furniture, art, glass, books, china, guns, silver, jewelry, coins. Will buy fine quality items, accumulation, collection; good prices. Write or call on weekends. William M. Carrigan, Avon Hall, Washington, Va. tf 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 byj calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf FOR SALE: One large oil stove ' with thermostat; 2 small oil stoves. Phone Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, 675-3352. Ip MARKETS ft FRONT ROYAL MARKET Hog-s, top ... to $21.50 I Heavy .. to 20.50 | Veal: eh. & pr. he, 30.C0-34.50; li., ! 30.00- 34.00; gd., 31.00-35.00; std.. 26.20.00; util., down to 21.00 Lambs: pr., to 25.40; ch., 24.00; gd., to 21.50. Steers: gd. 25.50-26.25; std. 23.50- , Heifers: gd., 22.00-23.00; std. 20.0021 .Ou, uill. down to Cows: com. 1 b.CK)-19.75; util. 16.5017.50; can. & cut. 12.00-17.00. Bulls: com. -& gd. 22.00-24.35; cut. & util, down to 19.00. Steer Calves, gd. 28.00-31.00; med. 25.00- 27.00; infer. A* com., down tn : 20.00. Heifer Calves: gd.. 23.00-24.50; med. 21.00- 22.00; infer. & com. down to .7.00. Yearling Steers: ch. & fey., to 29.; rd. 25.50-27.75; med. 23.00-24.50; ! nter. £ com. down to 18.00 MADISON MARKET August 19, 1967 Steers and Feeder Calves . $21.50-$31.00 Co ws. 13.50-19.00 Heifers . 19.50-24.75 ' Bulls . 21.00-23.00 1 Veal Calves . 21.00-37.00 Hogs . 19.50-21.50 : Sows . 14.50-18.00 -ambs . None , Baby Calves, hd. 5.00-27.50 ■’igs & Shoats, hd. 8.50-24.50 Sale Every Saturday IN MEMORIA M In loving memory of my brother, Russell Lee Racer, who passed away hirteen years ago, August 2b, 1954. We think of the pleasant times we shared With a dear one who has gone; \nd to know' that in each of our hearts four memory still lingers on. Devoted sister, Lois R. Settle. Order of Publication VIRGINIA: , N THK (TRCl IT (OfHT UK ItAIM'AHANNIK K (Of NTY : Kdd Scott ((harlcs laid Scott) \i. D. Scott et als The object of this suit is to effect art it ion amongst the owner:* by sale >r otherwise of the real property untaininjr OD acres, more or less, ocated in Jackson Magisterial Ihsrict. near Viewtown, in Rappahanlock County. State of Virginia, of vhich Delia Annie Scott 'Cordelia 5co11) died seized and possessed; tnd to ascertain the amount of periianent improvements placed on the aid land by Edd Scott. And affidavit having been made md tiled that the last known address >f R. I>. Scott wa« Frazier View >nve, Memphis Tennessee 3*127; and he last known address of hlbert ■'cott, (ieorjrc Scott, Ralph Scott and iVaIter Scott was Memphis, Tennesee. It is ordered that the said nonesident defendants namely: R. D. Hott, Elbert Scott, (ieorjre Scott, ■ialph Scott and Walter Scott do aj - •ear within ten days after due pubication of this order, and do what s necessary to protect their interest. It is further ordered that the 'oretfoin*r portion of this order be • ublished once a week for four sueessive weeks in the Rappahannock H'Ws, a newspaper published in the 'ounty c ► f Rappahannock, State of ►'ir^inia. K. M. JUNES, Clerk offries Jeffries, p.q. Utnrneys at Law ] 14 N. West Street ' ulpeper. Ya. i A COPY -TESTE: B. M. Jones, Clerk ! -m-4k Read the Want Ads! It Pays! Mrtnwwwwwwwwwwm* We Can Supply All Your . CULPEPER BUILDING } & SUPPLY CORP. JJione VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va.‘ Slate Mills Duane Dibble attended the Culpeper Young Farmers Annual picnic held Wednesday evening, August 16 at the William Smith farm near Stevensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cave were recent Sunday afternoon guests of George Cave who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cave in Stanley. They were also Sunday guests of Mrs. Lilly Cave and Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Luray. Mrs. John Kennedy of Fairfax was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodson spent Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nicholson of Nethers Mills. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines of Fairfax spent last week1 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaines and daughter, Vicky,: of Falls Church were Monday /isitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines. Jerry, Eddie, and Gina Gaines of Arlington spent several days with the Claude Gaines. (Omitted Last Week) Guests Wednesday through Friday morning of Rev. W. B. Dennis were Mrs. E. M. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins and daughters of Hagerstown, Md. Sunday ifternoon guests of Rev. Dennis were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Henderson and family of Fredericksburg. Dale Hensley returned home Saturday after spending a week in Charleston, W. Va. where le visited Mrs. Emeline Hensey. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers returned home on Sunday after mending the wedding of Mariynn Ann Vogt to John Lewis 3urger in Bethesda, Md. On Friday Mrs. R. W. Quainance, Sr. and Miss Elsie lamsey had as their afterloon guests Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Foglesong of Chareston, W. Va. Recent Sunday evening guests )f Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kentedy were Mr. and Mrs. L.es:er Alfred and son, Wayne, af Novum, and Mr. and Mrs. Sharles Kennedy and daugh:er, Tina, of Fairfax. Their ifternoon guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Jenkins, Patty Jenkins, Janet Shanks, and Chris Minnis of Culpeper, Mrs. John Coates of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fincham of Remington, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fincham of Boston. The Joseph Powers family and their guest, Miss Edith Driscoll, of Culpeper have returned home from a weeks vacation. On their trip they :oured parts of North Carolina including Cape Hatteras and; Kitty Hawk. John and Bob Barfield of Berryville spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Barfield. John returned lome Sunday and Bob remained for another week. Mrs. Raymond Moates of Alexandria spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier. They were joined for the weekend by Mr. Moates.^ Additional guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider of Silver Spring, Md. and Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper. Jirrn my and Joe Kneiff of Silver; Spring have been visiting the) Tidlers. Joe returned home Sunday and Jimmy is the guest of Mrs. Carver. Read The Want Ads, It Pays! COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paipt Millwork Lumber Warreftton Building Material Co., he. ON the by-pass WARRENTON, VA. j Phone 347-1400 HELP WANTED Mechanic and Salesman Ideal Working Conditions Apply 4 Merrill Motor Company 675-3340 Openings Available in Army Grad Program Young men who graduated from high school last June still have time to enlist in the U. S. Army under the Graduate Specialist Program if they act immediately, it was announced today by Sergeant Catlett, local Army Recruiter. Under this program, qualified high school graduates receive a written guarantee of the classroom training of theis choice before they enlffet. Over 300 courses in precision, electrical and motor maintenance, electronics, the combat specialties, general technical skills, military crafts, clerical, and graphics are offered under this program. High School seniors may determine their initial qualification at the local recruiting office located at 41E Piccadilly St., Winchester, Va. prior to graduation. Based on their abilities and interests, Sergeant Catlett will help them select their first choice of training and two alternates. If quotas for the first choice are filled, men may still become Graduate Specialties in one of their alternates. “The Graduate Specialist Program guarantees young men a seat in the course of their choice if they decide to enlist. But it does not obligate them in any way. They do not have to accept an alternate, and they may even decide not :o enlist" said Sergeant Catlett. Men desiring further information about the Graduate Specialist Program, or about any of the other Army enlist ment options may call Sergeant Catlett at the Selective Service Office, Washington, Va., every Thursday be:ween 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. for an appointment or to arrange a visit by him to their home. Sergeant Catlett may also be seen in Winchester Office at 41 E. Picadilly Street, on Monday, Wednesday or Saturday' before 1:00 p.m. Deeds Recorded Charles E. Corder to Dorothy N. Corder 1/2 interest in .35 acres, Wakefield District. Glen L. Stalker to James W. Peters 115 acres, Jackson District. Chester H. Twentyman to Donald M. O. Higgins lot 10 in block 1 section D plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Albert M. Priest to Betty P. Weaver 10 acres more or less Piedmont District. Jack S. Woodard to Charles G. Scroggins 45.90 acres Hampton District. Emiel Smet to David Brinkley 61.09 acres, Stonewall District. George H. Davis, Jr. Special Commissioner to James M. Monroe Lot 7 (Grigsby property) Hampton District. Victoria Scott Corder to Audrey C. Mayhugh and Julia C. Dowell 5 acres Jackson District. Leola Hessom to Billy C. Newbold and Patrick Morse, lots 4 and 5, Section 3 Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. Edwin Scroggins, Sr. to Jack S. Woodard, 0.7985 acres, Hampton District. James W. Fletcher, Sp. Comm., to Jack D. Weaver, 2 acres (Clifton Deal land) Stonewall District. George W. Fessenden to Courtland K. Townsend, lot 19 in block 2, section G plat 7 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. James W. Fletcher, Trustee, to MacArthur Pullen, 2 1/2 acres (Floyd Hitt property) Jackson District. William N. Lane to E. Acy Frye 0.50 acres, Hawthorne District. S. E. Hening to Virginia G. Miller, lot and house in Sperryville, Piedmont District. Warren A. Hitt to Russell A. Hitt, 8 parcels; gift, Jackson District. Francis L. Slaughter to Chauncy N. Aldrich, 5.358 acres, Hampton District. Anna Fletcher Toland to T. Carlyle Lea (undivided interest) 2 tracts, Town of Washington, Hampton District. Wayne L. Hayes to Thomas C. Davis, lot 10, section 2 Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. R. Roy Taylor to Ha raid Havstad, 190-05 acres, Piedmont District. William M. Garrigan to Douglass Cater, Jr. 75 acres, Hawthorne District. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. William Morian of Washington, D. C. and Miss Diane Wimmer of Oxon Hill, Md. were guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Tom Thornhill, Luellen and Mrs. Lucy Thornhill. They enjoyeda picnic dinner at Big Meadows. Sunday dinner guests were Phillip Dissenbach of Bethesda, Md., Miss Peggy and Ronnie Burke of Boston, and Miss Eleanor Fincham of Culpeper. Philip Dissenbach of Bethesda, Md. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke. Social Security Notes Shawnee Springs Nursing Home, Winchester's newest,' has been approved for partici-1 pation under the Social Security Medicare program. The Health Insurance Benefits Agreement was recently presented to Mr. Sterling T. Saunders, Jr., Administrator of the institution, by Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, District ManSERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryville. V«. Your Southern Stito Coooeratlve Agency Can You Beat This ? BEDROOM SUITES - - $77.00 up For Year Round Sale Prices in Furniture, Appliances & TV Sets PAUL’S WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM 20 E. 8th Street Front Royal, Va. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 ager, Social Security Administration. •Shawnee Springs is the first nursing home in our six-county service area to be certified as an Extended Care Facility, and we are happy that our Senior Citizens can now avail themselves of this service,* Mrs. Daly stated. *An extended care facility is a nursing home which provides skilled nursing care and related services, or rehabilitation services, for injured, sick, or disabled persons. The institution must meet the highest quality standards and must be in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act.* The Medicare program will help pay for covered services received in a participating nursing home for up to 100 days in each spell of illness. This program pays the full cost of such services for the first 20 days. After that — for up to 80 additional days — Medicare pays all but $5.00 a day of covered services. In order to- become entitled to such benefits, the patient must have been hospitalizedatleast three days; he must be admitted to the nursing home within 14 days after discharge from the hospital; his doctor must have prescribed this kind of special care to continue treatment of the illness for which the patient washosDrive Carefully During Week-endf pitalized; and the nursing home must be participating under the Medicare program* *Xhe purpose of the Extended Care benefit," Mrs. Daly added, "is to provide protection for those people who, while they no longer need hospital care, do still need health care that is not available at home. The benefit is not designed to help pay for custodial care in a nursing home; rather, it is designed to provide the health Services a physician decides is needed after the prescribed hospital treatment." NOTICE There will not be any service at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville on Sunday, August 27 (fourth Sunday) since the pastor, the Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, will be on vacation. C. C. Lewis, Clerk Socials Guests in the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell are Miss Dorothy Starks and grandson Michael of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Gertrude P or ter of Brooklyn, N. Y. was an overnight guest Friday of Mrs. Fannie Jackson. Oscar Jackson of Washington, D. C. is visiting friends and relatives in Sperryville. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Malaciah Booker and family, Mr and Mrs. Madison Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wallace and Registered Angus Bull Calves from 1967 Crop Available until September 7th. C. E. JOHNSON, JR. Sperryville, Va. 987-3331 BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPUES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. FULL HOUSE 3-room ensemble of furniture starting as low as $20|j|-95 consisting of 2-niece 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 (-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. family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvice Wallace and family, all of Washington, D, C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Contee of Upper Marlboro, Md., Mr. and Mrs. James Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. All Redman of New York, Nr Y., Mr. and Mrs. Ronnold Davis of Bridgeport, Conn., George Wallace of Culpepet Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gordon and family, and Mrs. Arlene Gop don and son, Donnie, of Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Lucy Childs has been ill at her home. James Jackson of Washington, D. C. is visiting his broth er, Tommy Jackson. HILLSDALE I DRIVE-IN THEATReI WASHINGTON, VA. I —$1.00 Per Carload— I Fri-Sat, Aug 25-26: “NOT WITH MY WIFE YOU DON’T” Tony Curtis Cartoon Sun., Aug. 27: “ANY WEDNESDAY” Jane Fonda Cartoon PnjSm THEATRES FRONT ROYAL PARK;l Eve. at 8 except Fri-Sat. 2-9 Now Showing thru Tue, Aug 29: SEAN CONNERY AS JAMES BOND YOU ONLY UVE TWICE Starts Next Wed. for A Seven-Day Run: Mat. Sat-Sun-Mon, 2 p.m. Eve. at 7:30 p.m. “DOCTOR ZHIVAGO” Mustang DRIVE-IN THEATRE Now thru Sat, Aug 26: DOUBLE FEATURE ‘Million Eyes of Su Mu Ru’ Plus “PSYCHE CIRCUS” Sun-Mon-Tue-Wed, Aug 27-28-29-30: DOUBLE FEATURE “Brides of Fu Manchu” Plus “SHADOW OF EVIL” pmrs DRIVE-IN theatre I ON 9TRASHURC ROAD I Now thru Sat, Aug 26: “NEVADA SMITH” Sun-Mon-Tues:: “Deadlier Than the Male” Next Wed thru Sat: “THE DEADLY BEES” Plus THE VULTURE” ^ ^7 Western Jeans BOYS’ Sizes 6-16 ^■| .00 pr. Reg. $1.98 Value wwwxwwwwwvww 500 Count Note Book Paper 95c pkg Note Book Binders Jumbo * 3-Ring with Clip Board 85c Girl.’ PANTS 4 pr- 95c Boys’ IVY STYLE SLACKS *|.00 pr. k\\\\\mw wwwwv Boys’ SHIRTS *J.OO ea. Girls’ Cotton Slips Boys’ Poplin JACKETS Flannel Lined $*1.95 ea. PENCILS 2« each Girl.’ DRESSES *|.75 ea. Boy*’ SOCKS 4 pr- 95c aSXXXXJaosxsOtXStXXJtStXX** Boys' and Girls’ SHOES *0-75 pr. s TOKES Front Rayal, Va. c lothing Store Next to Bank of Warren