Rappahannock News, August 31, 1967

5 1967 Firemen’s Carnival August 31 - September 1 and 2 10c Copy A group of about 45 blind children from the metropolitan area were feted with an outing Saturday at Glen Eyrie, the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miko, and Mountain Green, the home of Mrs. Marietta Cheatham. Games, music, hayrides, gifts, a helicopter ride and plenty of refreshments were features of the day. Serving orangeade furnished by McDonald’s Drive-Ins are Linda Moss and Judy Rosenthal. They are serving Patty Owen and her guide Sgt. Don Dawson, and Susan Robinson and guide Sgt. Mike Kelly. U. S. Marine Corps personnel assisted with the children. (Other pictures on page 4.) Blind Children Feted with Picnic At Glen Eyrie for Second Time A group of blind children from the metropolitan area experienced a day in the country Saturday when they were entertained at Glen Eyrie, the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miko and at Mountain Green the farm of Mrs. Marietta Cheatham in Rappahannock County near Washington, Va. This is the second time these ^youngsters have visited here %under the sponsorship of the Downtown Chapter of the Jay cees of Washington, D. C. The Downtown Jaycees with the cooperation of the Columbia Lighthouse for the Blind arrange transportation and a day of activities for these handicapped children. Many hours of planning and the assistance of numerous individuals and establishments is needed to execute the event. Attending the outing were about 45 blind children assist ed by Jaycee members and their families and personnel from the U. S. Marine Corps stationed at Henderson Hall. Sen. and Mr6. Kuchel were present to see the group off from Washington. He is the senior senator from California and she is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Columbia Lighthouse. Two large buses of the U.S. Marine Corps, operated by Cpl. Tommy Roberts andCpl. George Davis III Receives Law Degree George Hiter Davis III of Washington, Va. was graduated from the College of Law of the University of Tennessee on August 23, 1967 with the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence. Commencement exercises were held in the Knoxk.fllle Civic Coliseum for the 772 graduates of the summer quarter. Mr. Davis attended Rappahannock County High School, completing his studies there in 1^59. He was graduated from the University of Virginia in 1963 and entered U. T. for his graduate study in 1965. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. of Washington, who with their daughters, Misses Dorothy Taylor and Drucilla Davis, attended the commencement last week. Ken Guenter, transported the group to Rappahannock. They arrived shortly before noon at the Miko farm where braziers were in readiness for barbecuing hot dogs and hamburgers. orangeade bubbled in a dispenser and picnic tables awaited the hungry guests. It would be difficult to estimate the quantities of meats, drinks, potato chips, cookies and ice cream consumed by the more than 75 present. Wagons piled with hay and pulled by tractors took the children around Glen Eyrie on hay rides and ponies also afforded rides for them. All boys in the group were given base ball caps and the young ladies received necklaces as a gift, and there were balloons for everyone. Highlighting the day was the arrival of Capt. DanRosenson in the traffic helicopter from Radio Station VVWDC Washing-] ton, D. C. who took the children for air rides around the1 Harris Hollow valley. Mr. RosJ enson reports rush hour traf-! Labor Day Weekend Traffic Dangers Noting that Labor Day week- i end is consistently the most dangerous holiday weekend of the year, Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of I the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee, asked that the | motoring public keep this well; in mind. Last year, the Nation’s 850 deaths far exceeded those of each of the main holidays, all three-day weekends. The others were Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, Christmas and New Year's Day. Virginia’s Labor Day weekend toll j was 16, worst for that holiday since the 17 of 1962. The Nation’s set a record. Colonel Woodson said that it appears to be customary to make the weekend the last fling of summer and this desire is heightened by the imminent opening of schools and the last opportunity for families to be together on a long weekend trip until they close again. Otherwise, he noted that the same conditions exist in heightened form which make all weekends, particularly summer ones, dangerous. “We have the same old killers," he said, “alcohol, speed, haste, exhaustion, night driving and heavy traffic. “These have been brought to public attention many times before," he continued. “However, here are two pieces of advice all motorists should bear In mind. Drive defensively. You don’t have to be at fault yourself to be killed or injured. Get rid of the ‘it can’t happen to me’ complex. Each one of the 850 people who died in traffic during the holiday last year fhmiorht incf rhar * fic in the city over WWDC. A combo, the “Last Sunee Day", entertained from the front porch of Glen Eyrie with tne latest in "cool' music. They were secured by the Warrenton Jaycees who also collaborated with the days efforts. A hayride was arranged to take the picnickers from the ISiko farm to Mountain Green a couple of miles distant for (Continued on Page 2) Local Artists Win in Culpeper Art Show Artists from Rappahannock County who received awards for exhibits at the Culpeper Art Fair held Saturday and Sunday were: Mrs. James Smith who was awarded six ribbons, three for photography and three for paintings. Her photograph, “The Old Osage Tree* took a blue ribbon and she received two white ribbons for “Nip 'n Tuck* and “Butterflies Delight.* Her therpe painting, “Oliver’s Retreat* netted a yellow ribbon, her watercolor, “Grandma’s Butter Factory,* a white ribbon and her oil “Peyton House,* a white. Mr6. J. L. Kilby’s oil painting, “Martha,* received a red ribbon and her watercolor portrait, “Mary Magdalene at the Cross,* a yellow. Mrs. Charles Estes was awarded a white ribbon for her oil portrait, “Mountain Woman." Other Rappahannock artists who exhibited in the Art Fair were Joseph C. Carter, Mrs. Stewart Butler, Arthur Cheatham, Mrs. E. N. Montague and Mrs. Carter White. There were 600 entries from 25 Virginia communities including Richmond, Arlington, and Falls Church. Larry Hackley of Amissville received honorable mention for “The Alley*; collage and for an etching. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes The Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Stanley Foster from his home in Flint Hill to the Winchester Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. The Amissville Rescue Squad was called Thursday to take H. W. Lehman from his home to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Last Wednesday the Rappahannock Rescue Squad respond ed to a traffic crash on Route; 522 near Sperryville and took Mrs. Charles Lewis Jenkins of Culpeper and her three children to Culpeper Memorial Hr)onU»l Voluntary Induction Under Remedial Program ! Registrants classified I-Y may agree to medical treat|ment and be eligible for military service. They may volunteer or enlist if rejected for jany of following defects: I Pilondial cyst or sinus; undescended testical, unilateral; hemorrhoids; varicocele; hydrcele, hernia of abdominal cavity; over maximum weight not more than 15%; under mini mum weight not more than 10%. 130 County Students Will Head to College | x ( For residents of Rappahn| nock County, who are sendi ing more of their young men and young women to college these days, the cost of education is zooming. It has become a major financial expenditure in many families. In some cases, in fact, where there are two or more children to send to college, it actually involves a bigger capi tal investment than was made for the family home. The bill that local parents will be shouldering this year for college tuition alone, will amount to approximately $201,000, it is estimated. Facts and figures on college enrollments and costs have become available as the result of surveys and studies made by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Institute of Life Insurance and others. Nationally, they show, the number of college students has been rising sharply, going from 2,935,000 to 6,400,000 in the last six years. In Rappahannock County, the number has gone from approxr mately 70 in 1960 to an estimated total of 130 at the present time. For the ones who are going to publicly supported colleges the average cost per year for tuition and other fees is a little more than $1,000 and, for those at private institutions, an average of $2,100, according to government find ings. Thus, assuming that the 130 local students are equally divided among the publicly and privately operated colleges, the overall outlay for one year comes to $201,000. And this does not include other costs -- for clothes, room and board, books, luggage, transportation and the like. Including all these expenses, it might cost a family up to $3,200 a year to keep a youngster in a private college and up to $1,800 in a public college, according totheFami ly Economist, an insurance publication. Which means that the total investment for a family with three children at college for four years would range up to $38,400 if they choose private colleges and up to $21,600 at public colleges. The number of Rappahannock County families whose in comes are sufficient to absorb this kind of economic shock is on the increase, the figures indicate. Apple Growers OK Price To Processors Virginia apple growers have agreed on a recommended price to processors for this season, Robert B. Delano, Virginia Farm Bureau President, announced today. The Apple Committee of the Virginia Farm Bureau Marketing Association arrived at a price posture after a complete study of the apple industry. The following prices were recommended for growers to charge apple processors: Apples for sauce, $4.50 per hundred pounds. York apples of U. S. grade No. 1 and 2 1/2 inches and up, $4.75 to $5.00 per hundred pounds. (Last year’s recommended price was $3.75) Preferred apples of U. S. Grade No. 1 and 2 1/4 to 2 1/2 inches, $3.00 to $3.25. Sauce apples of same grade and size, $3.00. U. S. Grade No. 2 and two inches to 2 1/4 in size, $2.25. Juice apples in truckload lots, $2.25. Cider apples, $1.50 per hundred pounds. j The price recommended for I this year’s Virginia crop is based on a study of all the economic factors in the apple iindustry," said Ben Lacy, a Front Royal grower. He is a member of the Virginia Apple Committee for the Virginia Farm Bureau Marketing Association, and is also chair man of the American Farm Bureau Marketing Association Apple Committee. J. Robert Russell, committee member from Frederick County and a member of the Virginia Farm Bureau Federick board of directors said “These are realistic prices for both the grower and the processor. The marketing association and other growers feel that $5.00 for the York apple is in line with today’s economy." * The apple committee of the AFB Marketing Association is composed of representatives from eight apple producing states. Some of the economic factors considered in the establishment of these prices were: picking costs, short supply and good demand, declining carryover of sauce, increasing costs to both grower and processors, and the short supply of other fruit. ’ Harvest Festival j A Fall Harvest Festival, under the auspices of the Rappahannock Jaycees and the Sperryville Fire Department, is planned for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 7,8 and 9. It will be held at the Sperryville carnival grounds and will feature rides, games prizes, good food and amusements for all. Among prizes to be given away is a 600 pound Black Angus donated by Eldon Farm, Woodville, and a black walnut rocking chair. These will be awarded Saturday night. Rides are assembled Tuesday afternoon at the Castleton Carnival grounds in preparation for the opening tonight of the Firemen’s Carnival there. The carnival continues through Saturday night, September 2 at which time a number of prizes will be given away. Rabies Clinics Scheduled in County The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors in cooperation with the Health Department and local veterinarian, as a convenience, is offering rabies clinics for the vaccination of dogs against rabies. The State Law requires that all dogs 5 months and older be vaccinated before obtaining 1968 tags. The followingclinic schedule has been arranged for each district. The vaccine, being used is good for three years. | September 11, 4 to 6 p.m.lAmissville, Fire House. September 12 - 4 to 6 p.m.Castleton, Fire House. September 13, 4 to 6 p.m.Woodville, Wood’s Station. 1 September 14, 4 to 6 p.m.j Sperryville, Fire House (old), j September 18, 4 to 6 p.m.! Washington, Fire House, j September 19, 4 to 6 p.m.j Flint Hill, Fire House. September 20, 4 to 6 p.m.: Chester Gap, Fire House. Clinic Procedure ' (1) Every dog should be on a collar and leash in the care of a responsible person. (2) Proceed in a single line to the Clerk, pay fee of $1.00 and receive copy of vaccination certificate. (3) Proceed in a single line to veterinarian, place dog on table and hold dog while vaccine is administered. Brcmfield Parish Women To Meet Wednesday The Women of the Church of Bromfield Parish will meet Wednesday, September 6 at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal Parish Hall. This will be the first regular monthly meeting after a two months summer vacation. Mrs. Eleanor Cordle will present the program on “The Work of the Altar Guild.* Castleton Firemen’s Carnival Opens Tonight; Continues Through Saturday The Castleton F i r e m e n’s Carnival will open tonight, Thursday, for a three night stand with a variety of rides, games, prizes and food featured each night. Prizes to be awarded at the close of the carnival Saturday night include a portable television, sewing machine, double barreled 12 gauge shot gun, 2 walkie talkies, portable mixer, complete fishing set, tool kit, transistor radio, steam iron and a portable grill. The public is invited to join the community in the support of the fire company. I I I | August Rainfall Total rainfall for the month of August measured 7.99 inches in Amissville, according to Miss Lucille Riley who manages the official weather gauge there. She also stated that this was the heaviest rainfall in any one month in the past five years. From Sunday, August 20 through the morning of August 29, the gauge showed a total of 5.68 inches of rain. Precipitation measured at the gauge in Washington by Miss Ruby Jenkins for the month of August totaled 9.80 inches with 7.57 inches report ed falling in the period of August 20 through 29. In comparison rainfall in August of 1966 totaled 1.2 at the Washington gauge. This was the owest report since 1951 when ■ pnly l inch was recorded here. In 1949 the'August rainfall neasured 7.85 and in 1948 It totaled 7.78 for that month. Rainfall measured at the Wash ington station to date in 1967 Is 28.49 inches. Trinity Church Winter Schedule Announced On September 3, Trinity Shurch will begin again its winter schedule of Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., and Morning Prayer at 11:00 a.m. During July and August Sunday School was suspended, and there was a Family Service at 10:00 a.m. This allowed the families to worship together as a family group instead of children attending Sunday School at 9:30 and adults to church at 11 o’clock as normal. This summer schedule also allowed the teachers a change of pace for these two months. The early 10:00 a.m. service took good advantage of the cooler hours in the earlier part of the day. The results of this summer experiment have not yet been assessed. Elementary School Enrollment Is 809 Enrollment a t the elementary schools in the county on opening day was 809. The Rappahannock County High School enrollment was 315, making a total enrollment of 1124. This is a total increase of 15 students over the opening day enrollment of last year. Willis Chapel Lawn Party A Lawn Party is scheduled for Saturday, September 2 at Willis Chapel Methodist Church, Huntly, beginning at >:30 p. m. This event, held :wice each year, will feature old Virginia Ham and fried ohicken with accompanying /egetables, drink salad, pie, :ake and ice cream. The Lawn Parties at Willis Chapel are toted for the excellent food. -•'.V .v - ,' . • ' v « « *' V* "- v ■' » • *•* Prior to the opening of schools in Rappahannock County on Tuesday ,the P.T.A. of Washington Elementary School honored the teachers of the school with a tea Monday afternoon. Mrs. James F. Massie, president of the P.T.A., served punch to Mrs. James Vest, Mrs. John Cargill and Mrs. Roger Kidwell on the right, and at left are Mrs. Alice Pickeral and the Rev. Ray Williams, both new teachers.

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 Hate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. From The LHome A gent’i I I By Miss Diane Brown Sept. 4 Amissvilie H. D. Club meets at the Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. for their monthly meeting. Sept. 5th Woodville H. D. Club will meet with Miss Nellie Johnson at 7:30 p.m. Another big weekend of the year, Labor Day weekend, is ahead of us. If your family is planning the final big outing for the year, I hope that you will make it a safe one, not only for yours, but for everyone else who may be around. The reads will be even more crowded than they have in the past and I hope that everyone will lake time to remember that “Cou rtes> is Contagious” everywhere, even on the highway. *** . Children are back in school now and it’s time we again become aware of conditions in the home which may affect their study habits. We should take great effort to provide them with proper lighting and a good quiet study area. Lights should be soft, covered with a good shade, and if at all possible, have a diffusing dish to eliminate direct glare. Glare! coming from an uncovered bulb will probably cause eye; strain, which, if allowed to continue, could cause perm^ nent eve damage. A child will also j*et tired and will lose interest in reading material more quickly, if an uncovered bulb is the only source of light. (Editor s note: Here is another in a series on con<■ sumer education by Don Long of the agricultural economics department at Virginia Tech). Every so often, quite often in fact, someone asks me about the advisability of buying nationally advertised brandsver sus buying private label foods. Yet, in spite of its frequent appearance, I am never sure just how to answer the question. Any realistic and meaningful answer depends on a person's values, his economic well being, long-run versus short-run considerations anc many other things. There are, however, things which may greatly affect our decisions. How these will affect us will vary from person to person. It is pretty cer jtain though, that they should | be considered when making a choice. Generally speaking, private label foods do carry a lower price tag than a similar quality nationally advertised food. There are good reasons for this. For one thing, the company with the nationally advertised brand probably has quite a bit of research money tied up in the food. There was research involved in developing and testing the food. There was research involved in market testing it. All this takes money, money which the com pany must recover in some way. Then, the nationally advertised brand had to carry a market development cost. Few foods just burst on the market as an immediate success. It takes money, time and hard work to convince you and me to buy a new food regularly. This investment too must be recovered if the product is to stay on the market and the company in business. So, from a strictly economic point-of-view, the private label food usually is a better value. It doesn't have to carry development costs; it doesn’t have to pay for a new place in the sun. So prices can be lower. Yet, we also need this research and development work. Someone must do it. At the present time, those companies with widely advertised brands do most of this. In the long run, they need support though, through the purchase of their products. If this support fails, the flow of new products that we like so well will dry up due to a lack of research and development money. Library Lines Our Library of Civil War history was enriched by the gift of Douglas S. Freeman's “Lee’s Lieutenants," in 3 volumes: I. Manassas to Malvern Hill II. Cedar Mountain to Chancellorsville III. Gettysburg to Appomattox Douglas Southall Freeman’s work is the story of the Army of Northern Virginia and of the generals who fought under Rob ert E. Lee. It is not only a concise narrative of the Civil War but is considered a comprehensive military hi& tory of that period, giving much biographical informa CHILDREN’S PICNIC— (Cpntinued from Page 1) svKiAming, boating and play on a ‘trampoline. However, enroute a sudden spate caused the group to take refuge in the John R. DeBergh barn, though not before they were drenched. Spirits were not dampened and the day continued with swimming in a portable pool furnished by Sears inWarrenton, boat rides on the Cheatham pond while others had their “ups and downs" on the trampoline. David Paulson of Greenbelt, Md. was the Jaycee chairman of the event and directed the activities. Also present was Bob Summers, chairman last year, who was named “Man of the Year" by the Jaycees for this project in 66. VEA Announces Current Program The Virginia Education Association (VEA) has announced its instructional program for the current school year including a fall statewide conference on sex education, a spring statewide conference on effective organization for instruction and the employment of a consultant^ in-residence on staff development and utilization. “Sex Education - A School Responsibility?" is the theme for the November 16-18conference in Roanoke. National experts from Kansas, Connecticut, Missouri, and Washington, D. C. will be present to explain the status of sex education in the nation, while Virginia authorities will bring the participants up to date on sex education programs under way in a few areas of the state. bex education programs at all levels of public schooling, including elementary and primary grades, will be explained, and the ramifications of sex education will be discussed from the viewpoint of the parent, the clergy, and the medical profession. Details of the second conference—to be held in the spring—have not yet been announced. Each of the conferences is expected to draw approximately 500 school personnel. The VEA instructional conferences are designed to provide in-depth exploration of current instructional issues, making available expert opinion, nationwide experiences, and recent research findings to Virginia localities. Dr. James Olivero, a National Education Association staff member and an authority on staff development and utilization, has been secured as VEA consultant-in-residence. His services will be made available to interested localities this spring. The announcement of his employment follows a “highly successful* Virginia tour by the first VEA consultant-inresidence, Dr. Ethel Thompson. tion about Pierre Beauregard, John Magruder, “Jeb* Stuart, Wade Hampton, John Pelham, Thomas Jackson and others. Sponsored by CASTLETON FIREMEN THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Aug. 31 - Sept. 1 - 2 Prizes - Games - Fun - Entertainment BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! ! 10 PRIZES > i Will Be Awarded Saturday Night, Sept. 2 Jonas Jenkins of Washington puts props under the limbs of an apple tree in his orchard. Rappahannock has an extremely heavy crop of apples and unless the limbs are propped the trees break or split. Mr. Jenkins said he had used most everything he could find for props and still needed more. PONT GET ALL flRW UP! our r**r c,&a&£^£ vou PO*\* £OP A HAPf ■_ Put out your cigarette or cigar before you lie down for a nap. Failure to do so can bring tragedy to you and your family, the Amercan Insurance Association warns. All too frequently, people doze off while smoking in bed, or on a couch or sofa, and accidentally set fire to their premises. Before anyone is aware that something is burning, toxic gases produced by the fire may asphyxiate you and others asleep nearby, the Association points out. Hardly a day passes that tragedy in this manner doesn’t strike some family. All kinds of fires take a heavy toll of American lives each year: in I960 more than 12,000 persons lost their lives in fires, and more than 2,000 of these were children. County To Share in Aid to Education Four projects totaling $287,317 to aid 1,417 educationally disadvantaged children in Page, Shenandoah, Warren, land Rappahannock c o u n t i e s have been approved for the 1967-68 school year under provisions of Title I of the t El'ementary and Secondary i Education Act, the Federal I Programs Office of the State ! Department of Education said today. The largest expenditure is $112,060 for a project to provide instruction in kindergarten education, special education, remedial reading, and industrial arts to 270 pupils in Page County. The industrial arts offer ing will include home economics education. Clothing, food, health, and psychological services will be included in the program, Department officials said. Shenandoah County will spend $75,310 to offer a remedial reading program to 345 underachievers in grades three through eight. A staff I of 19 persons, including nine teachers and eight teacher aides, will conduct the project, federal programs officials said. The Warren County project will cost $53,797 for reading instruction for 465 pupils in grades one through eight. The Title I staff will consist of 19 teacher aides, one supervisor, and a part-time clerk. Inservice education will be offered to the staff and to the 71 teachers who will be paid by the county and will work with the program. A “Language Arts and Vocational Education Program for the Academically Deprived” will be conducted by Rap pahannock County. The project which will cost $46,150 to aid 337 pupils in grades one through 12, will offer instruction in reading, speech, and vocational education. The vocational training will be designed for 30 high school students, the agency said. Flooding Causes Highway Damage Road damage totaling an estimated $100,000 was caused by flooding in several areas of Virginia late last week, the State Highway Department j said today. 1 Hardest hit was Fairfax County, where damage totaled approximately $25,000 to the primary system and an additional $50,000 to secondary roads. A section of L’S Route 29211 in Fairfax was blocked to j traffic Friday when rampaging waters from an ordinarily: small creek severely damaged! an 18-foot bridge. Maintenance forces worked: through the weekend on this span, and reopened it to traffic on Tuesday, August 29. A secondary road in Pittsylvania County also remained, closed to traffic today. High waters washed out a small bridge on Route 773, between Routes 794 and 799, and traffic is being detoured around the damaged section, using other roads. Thera was no immediate estimate when Route 773 will be reopened. Also included in the State’s total road damage estimate was $15,000 to secondary roads in Pittsylvania County and $10,000 to secondary routes in Loudoun County. Clean-up in Fairfax is expected to take the rest of the week, while maintenance forces in other areas expected to complete that chore today. At the peak of the flooding iFriday, sections of more than 70 roads were blocked by high water or washouts. Episcopal “Fun-ln” on [Sunday, Sept. 10th The families of Bromfield Episcopal Parish are planning a “Fun-In* on Sunday .! afternoon, September 10 at 3 j p.m. Activities will begin wih ‘ a hayride and wagons pulled by tractors will pick up youngsters at Trinity Episcopal ; Church, Washington and buqip | their way to a secret river site chosen for the event, i There will be games for all age groups during the after[ noon. After sufficient exer; ciseg* a picnic supper will be cooked over a fire and served I the “fun-lovers*. Following the supper, the youngsters will board the hay wagons for the return trip to the church. Adults who elect not to ride the hay wagons may drive to the river site in their cars. The purpose of the ‘FunIn* is to bring the families of the parish together as a group after vacation time. It is an opportunity to get reacquainted, so to speak, to know each other and be known by others. The planning committee is made up of Fanning Bauneardner, John Cargill, Char [es Palmer and E. N. Montague. In case of rain, the event villi be rescheduled for the ollowing Sunday. Marsh Reports on Bird Crop Damage Rep. John O. MARSH, Jr has been informed by the Interior Department that additional money made available for study of crop damage bj birds “will be focused on the Development of more selective and less hazardous cor Branches of this young apple tree in an orchard near Sper ryville hang to the ground under its heavy burden of apples. -1— -: trol materials and devices". Because of increasing reports of such damage by birds in Virginia in recent years, Marsh has had an active interest in the matter since com ing to Congress. As a member of the House Appropriations Committee, Subcommittee passing on funds for the Interior Department, he supported increased research money. In a reply to an inquiry from the Seventh District Congressman as to what the U. S. "Fish and Wildlife Service had in mind as to new approachfes to the problem, John S.Gottschalk, Director of the Bureau, an agency of the Department of the Interior, replied, in part: "We plan to use a portion of the increased appropriation for carrying out an intensified .educational program to disseminate the known information on bird control techniques As a part of this effort, we are assembling a team of welltrained biologists as a mobile task force for temporary assignment to various states when seasonal crop depreda tions become severe. These personnel will conduct demonstration of control methods an carry out field tests of new materials and devices, and adapt them to local situations. They will also conduct damage .assessment studies to determine the extent and nature of depredation problems and eval luate the effectiveness of different control methods. “The intensified and expanded research program will ibe focused on the development of more selective and less hazardous control materials and devices. It will include an ‘expanded search for reproductive inhibitors, selective ‘lethal agents, repellents and Sanesthetizing drugs. Promising new control materials will be field tested in all regions of the country where serious crop depredation situations occur. The funds allotted for the initial ld(?8 research phase of the project ‘will be used to select a research center site and to make the preliminary engineering ^designs for this facility." look. uim A Watch THIS Space for the HAPPENING at FURNITURE COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia

kv wmmum m ■ mzmr Members of Amisville Home Demonstration Club have undertaken a project in reupholstering; furniture and B. A. Cooke has been instructing them at a clinic held weekly at his upholstery shop in Amissville. Mr. Cooke assists Mrs. Noel Laing In tieing springs. Others from the left are Mrs. Mason Hitt, Mrs. Charlie Priest and Mrs. Herman Terhune. Washington News Miss Dottle Davis was a week end visitor of Miss Mary Ann Maddox in Kenbridge. George Davis returned home Monday from the University of Tennessee at. Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Overstreet and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Llewellyn of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of E. M. Cary. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Stuart of Petersburg spent the weekend at the Stuart home. Mr. and Mrs. James Pharr and Mr. and Mrs. James Pharr, Jr. of Newport News, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dewhirst of Richmond were weekend guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner and attended the Jones-Atkins wedding Saturday in Markham Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hone of Bluefield, West Va. visited Miss Bell Strother at Royal Haven Nursing Home in Front Ribyal. They were also vid#' itor6 of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyle Miller, jr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulkner and family of Orange spent the weekend with Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Jr., Dottle and Cil spent Monday through Wednesday last week in Knoxville, Tenn. and attended the graduation of George Davis, III from the University of Tennessee. Ronnie Thornhill of Alexandria was an overnight guest THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Jars and Jugs for Pickles and Cider. Come See! Tuea. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - b p.m. Saturday of Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. Mrs. Leon Bailey, Nina and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor at Winston last Tuesday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Field Bentonandson Hugh, of Mlddlesboro, Ky.and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell iof Luray. ! Col. and Mrs. William Rowland of Lutherville, Md., Gen. land Mrs. Russel L. Vittrup land granddaughter, Sandra lEiland, of Alexandria, Mrs. jjohn S. Vittrup, Frances and Russel Vittrup of Newport iNews, and Miss Adele Williams of Fall6 Church were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. .and Mrs. Howard S. Berger. iViT. and Mrs. Thomas Wayland and son, Eddie, of Manassas spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Way land. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and Ned Moffett attended the Atkins-Jones wedding in Mark ham Saturday. I Mrs. Ruth Keyser returned to her home Tuesday after spending a month in Maine. While there she visited her sister Mrs. Sigrid Jacobsen and her brother and sisterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jacobsen, all of South Paris and spent a week at Bar Harbor. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Lyman Jacobsen and daughter Laura. Wednesday Mrs. Keysgr and her guests were over night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Keyser in Fairfax and all returned to their respective homes Thursday. School Days Mean ^ driving m Bob Smart (S) CORJAM / // saves time! \ w Once over lightly with a damp cloth, and then it’s “step lively’’ ... in this easy-clean, water and stretchresistant, time-saving Bob Smart Corfam* shoe. 17.95 % •DuPont’s registered trademark for its man-made poromeric upper materials. 141 BDivli Si* Culpeper, V*. j Top Campers Receive Awards at Norwich | Northfield, Vt.—Astheclosling event of the second session of the Norwich University Summer Camp for Boys, top campers were presented with awards at a banquet held on the eve of the session’s final day. Campers, counselors and staff attended the affair. Dr. iWallace E. Baines, Assistant j Director of the camp, Leslie jj. Hurley, Activities Supervisor, and Group Counselors John Finch, Robert Stewart, Alan Dailey and Vic Waryas, all Norwich cadets, presented awards to the outstanding campers of the second session. The second session of the | annual summer camp was at! tended by 48 boys. Lt. Col. j Rodgers L. Gregory, Commandant of Cadets at Norwich, is director of the summer camp. John H. Williams of Amissville, received an Athletic Achievement Award for outstanding performance in ' soccer and golf. Atmssville Diane and Kathy Jenkins of Annapolis. Md. and Vickie and Clara Laing were overnight guests Wednesday and spent Thursday with Jeanne and Paula St. Clair at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul St. Clair. On Sunday, Jeanne and Paula were in Annapolis to attend a birthday party at the Jenkins home. Mrs. A. C. Latham spent Tuesday in Charlottesville. Visitors Sunday of Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley were Amos Walter of Warrenton and his son John Henry who recently returned home from Okinawa where he served a year with the U. S. Marine Corps. Susan Latham spent the week end in Herndon where she visited her grandmother Mrs. C. C. Cockerill and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and daughter Landra and L. H. Luttrell were guests from Thursday through Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Luttrell and family In Mahwah, N. J. Mrs. William Britton and family were visitors Tuesday afternoon of her mother Mrs. C. M. M. Green. me make all weatner %coais tor tees*any slze.you needone (Its ail seasons ^ and woars, and woars. and woars Prov# it on your O'*" Homa Dross rtupwdi THU-TEST, foshionabte eotoror tnow-bnght Whin Tha quokty point with tho budf-m Waothar lomor To»ior-mod* to pvo your homo ■tiportant oxtra protochon against th* cruof. cote world. And tho bteimg hot sun THU-TEST flows on lost Looks groot Looks so good. «i foct-d your mothor-m-tow doosn’t sot you do it your sod. shod swoar you pate o Pro to do it for you And kdk about Economy You bat h's fho finost Nous* point at o roosonabte price. You'M Idco TtU-TEST so woM you'll romombor tho nomt Ntxt Tim* you pamf. Evan wh#n that's hvo tong yoars away From $3.98 TOM COOK 11 Ovr Hmtt p9r* i—ilhc-TH—>— mm4 Hmh4 #it fai propiHy MmcK Mwi OR: Utai -Mm bn« (noth of til kw, »Im Hty aMlUatlM mmi cm— f RAMSEY HARDWARE , Front Royal, Va. Mark Walker of Culpeper was a guest of his grandmother Mrs. Ethel Cooksey from Tues day until Sunday. Supper guests Tuesday evening ol Mrs. Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham were the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Culpeper and John Lee Taylor of Sperryville. Mrs. C. D. Green of Warrenton visited her mother Mrs. Bertha Riley on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Comp ton were in Arlington Sunday and attended a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton in honor of Mrs. Fannie Compton who wascelebrat ing her 90th birthday. Herbert Lehman is a patient In the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn and family were -Mr. and Mrs. Dane Scott and children of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Gladys Scott of Takoma Park, Md. andMrs. Rosetta Campbell of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Ira Harden left Tuesday to spend some time with relatives in Baton Rouge, La. She was accompanied by Linda Mayo who had been her house guest for a month. Mrs. Harder) and Linda were taken to the airport by Mrs. Wallace Tilley of Fairfax and Mrs.Henry Zinn of Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy on a picnic Sunday on Skyline Drive. Peter Wild of England, who is attending school in Athens, Ga., was the guest from Friday through Monday of Dr. and Mrs. Noel Laing. Hewasenroute to Expo in Canada. Wednesday Mrs. Laing and children and Rochelle Bar id on visited Monticello in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing spent the week-end in Richmond. __ The Southeast Asian fiSh trap has been described as a farmer’s idea of how to catch fish, the National Geographic says. A 1,000-foot row of stakes driven offshore diverts schools of fish into a sort of corral, also of stakes. A net lies on the floor of the corral; fishermen winch it up and scoop out their catch with smaller nets. Services News -inr lh. * '4. * Seaman Recruit Dennis L. Hitt, 21, USN, nephew of Mr. land Mrs. Allen M. Hitt of | Amissville, was graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. His training was highlighted by participating in mid-America’s “Salute to the Flag" ceremonies held at Soldier Field in Chicago. He was one of the more than 10,000 Navymenwho formed a human “Living Flag" in honor of all men and women who are, or have been, in the U. S. Armed Forces. During his training he studied military subjects and lived and worked under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first duty station. He also received instruction in ! seamanship, survival techniques, and other related subjects. WHEN KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL.^/ r Army Lieutenant Colonel Robert W. Noce, son of Lieutenant General (USA, Ret.) Daniel Noce and Mrs. Noce of Covington Farm, Sperryville, began a ten-month course in defense management Aug. 18 at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in Washing' ton, D.C. A student at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, officers in the military services and civilian executives in the Federal government selected to attend the school. The course, which covers economic and industrial aspects of national security and the management of defense pro grams and resources, is designed to prepare an important group of the nation’s future dF cision-makers for command, staff, and management positions in national security affairs. Col. Noce graduated in 1943 CLORE FUNERAL HOME ^ “The Home of Thoughtful Service” \ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 H Ambulance Service With Oxygen “LIVING FLAG” — A human “Living Flag" is formed by more than 10,000 Naval Training ( enter Great Lakes sailors at Soldier Field in Chiago. The first human flag was formed in Chicago by Great Lakes Navymen in November of 1917, seven months after the United States entered World War I. This year s ceremonies commemorated the 50-year anniversary of that Living Flag , and rededicated the principles of America, and demonstrated the mid-west’s support of U.S. fighting forces. from Lawrence High School, Falmouth, Mass., and received his B. S. Segree in 1949 from the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., and his M. S. degree in 1959from Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Ga., and also attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. 4 NOTICE Farmers, Attention! Silo Guard is not so additive as urea. Many of you farmers will be starting to fill your silos soon, in the next week or so, with corn silage, SILO GUARD IS A FERMENTATION CONTROL PROCESS, not poisonous to animals or humans. Urea is a versatile, high nitrogen, synthetic compound. It is an excellent and Inexpensive source of protein for beef and dairy cattle, but It must be handled with care. Manitoba Province Nutritionist, J. C. Brown, says that an overdose of urea In a ration or poor mixing can result in sick and even dead animals. (Reprinted from Holstein Friesian journal). Ureafad cows will milk very heavily for three or four months. Then we find a metabolic breakdown whlchwlll introduce an increase In cAses of Acetonemia and lower the daily resistance of the animal body. Silo Guard does not have to be handled with care. Silo Guard causes silage to preserve Itself by starting fermentation, quick-pickling the silage. It cuts and controls the fermentation and allows the silage in order to preserve Itself. The VPI NE-index goes higher by saving thatwhich is already In the forage. Silo Guard does not add anything; urea adds only to protein while Silo Guard saves toali five of the Indices. Seventy cents will treat one ton of silage, a great savings to *ny farmer. Our countyandasslstantcountyagentsknow about Silo Guard but are not obligated to recommend it. 1 believe It is their duty to find out the advantages and pass them along to the farmers without purge to any other corporation. For further information on this subject, call GorleL. Carpenter, International Stock Food Corporation Sales Representative at 825-6780 or write R.FJD. 2, Box 293, Culpeper, Virginia. (paid advertisement) STORE HOURS: Mon. - Thur. 9 a.m. to . y 9 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m Illustrated World Encyclopedia Includes Publisher's Famous 10-Year Library Research Service! H«rt it is, the highly appraised Illustrated World Encyclo-^ pedia, original and complete 21 volume set, the same great work sold door-to-door for $100! You now save a whopping $60.05 — yes, only $39.95 for the complete, magnificent 21 volume set — and you get free of charge, the publisher’s 'famous 10-Year Ljbrary Research Service -- plus Book of the Year 50% discount plan. U** our convenient ‘‘no charge" Layaway Plan & C. MURPHY CO. SOLD DOOR-TO-DOOR FOR *IO0.00 Open Every Night for Your Convenience

Sperry ville News By Mrs. B. M. Vsm«r Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clater and family of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Clater and son, Tommy, of Fayettesville, N. C. were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Clater. Mrs. Della B. Howard has returned to the Lee Highway Hotel after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Aylor and family of Arlington. She was accompanied home by her granddaughters, Ann and Joyce Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Alexandria spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert Brown. James Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller, has returned for his second year at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C. j Mr. and Mrs. John Bergeron! of Richmond were Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. William A. Harrison. Misses Annie and Mabel Hopkins of Washington, D. C. spent from Thursday through Sunday with Mrs. Jesse Clater. Other supper guests on| Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clater of Warrenton.; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Caton, of Nokesville were weekend1 guests of Trooper and Mrs. J. B. Willis. Mrs. Frances Lpdike and! Misses Kaye and Carolyn Johr>! ston were in Charlottesville on Friday. Weekend guests of Mrs. David Anderson were Mr. and MrS. Larry Oden of Sharpsburg, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Martin and family of Bakerton, W. Va. On Sun- i day, Miss Pat Brooks of Front Royal was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. William Mor-| row and daughter, Margaret, of Norfolk were weekend guests of Mrs. W. H. Cordle! and sons, David and Louis.! Mrs. Louis Osborne, who! has been visiting Mr. andMrs. E. N. Montague, left on Tues-! day for her home in Cincinnati, ] Ohio. Those attending a Ladies; Night of the Rappahannock Jaycees at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. James Wayland on; Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. James J^egke, Mr. | and \fcr*6. .«ealhg)fe«iJ¥b.irton~of-j Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Bus-; ter Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest, all of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brown, Wilson Burke, Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr., Mrs. Catherine Brown, Shirley Brown, and Mrs. Barbara Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Kuhnemund of Charlottesville also attended. Mr. Kuhnemund is vice president of Region Five of the Jaycees. Buddy Aylor of Falls Church and Ranrijie Aylor recently spent the week in New York and accompanied their mother, Mrs. H. H. Aylor and Stevie Aylor, who had spent a week with Mr. andMrs. Charles Battaglia, back home. Gary Streit of Winchester and Buddy Aylor spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Miss Margaret Lange of Philadelphia, Pa. is a houseguest of Mrs. Ralph Styer. Sunday guests of Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family of Winchester. Mrs. Clarence Jenkins who has been a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital returned home last Wednesday. Ivan jeriKins oi Miexanoria was ner guest on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. FieldingLewis of Front Royal were guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne and son David, were recent dinner guests of Cdr. and Mrs. Laurence Thompson of Charleston, South Carolina at the James Madison Inn at Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster of Flint Hill were visitors on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family of Front Royal vere weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Devers. Those from here attending :he Primitive Baptist Asso:iation which was held in Stanley on Sunday, Aug. 27 were vlrs. Ethel Tyner, Mrs. Nellie Atkins, Mrs. Tennie Updike, Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, Annie Dwyer and William and Luther Woodward. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and vlrs. W. H. Lyne were Willis Dottrell and son. Bill, of Sandaton. Mr. and Mrs. Markwood But ler of Manassas spent Sunday with Mrs. Butler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve eproute XO.a. vacation-at Holiday Lake, near Appomattox. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. andMrs. FloydD. Grime ley and family of Irvington, N. J. and Paul John Benevento of Newark, N. J. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Lane of Richmond were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Mrs. Conners’ brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bowers, and family of Clayton, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke of Hyattsville, Md. visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burke Friday and Sa tu rda y. Mrs. George Cook of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Burke and Rev. and Mrs. Percy Banes were their ^Sunday dinner guests. ! Mr. and Mrs. Yager Burke of Clinton, Md. spent last Monday and Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burke. ! C. B. Johnson, Judy and Joanne Johnson left Monday for Florida. Joanne and Judy have beer, visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Harold Brown of Winchester is visiting R. L. Brown for ja few days this week. Edward Butler and family of Bristow were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Amos Butler. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. George Boothe of Washington, Va. are the parents of a son, Eryc Martin, born August 19, 1967 in Fauquier County Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton of Round Lake Park, 111. announce the birth of a daughter, 'Michelle Pauline, born August : 28, 1967. Mrs. Newton is the iformer Jacqueline Marcil of Amissville who made her |home with Mr. and Mrs. S. }W. Riley. She is the grandidtaughter of Mrs. J. L. Walter of Amissville. One of the boys tries the trampoline at the farm of Mrs. Cheatham in Harris Hollow. ! Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McDaniel had as their dinner guests last week Mr. and Mrs. David Rice and daughter, Jane Hall, of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel spent Tuesday in Alexandria where they visited Mr. McDaniel’s mother, Mrs. Pearl Lando. Mrs. Annie King of Wash-: ington, D. C„ spent part of the week visiting her sisters, Mrs Carlyle Brown and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Mrs. King was [accompanied to Washington on Tuesday by Kathy Winkler who returned home on Thursday. Miss Barbara WalkerofClin ton, Md. spent the past week visiting Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and family. Their weekend guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker, and family of Clinton, Md. Barbara returned home with them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Butler of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sisk left Monday morning for a trip through the Smoky Mountains. Weekend guests of Mr. and - Mrs. Chester Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver and family of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke and daughter of Manassas, Mrs. Julia Car-i ver of Culpeper and her guest, Jimmy Knieff, of Silver Spring, ©El YOU BE GUILTY OF CARELESS NESS / / / ✓ ! / / ? / / I / / / / / / / / / AMERICAN WORKER * \\\\x Death waits for a careless driver. You can help stop many tragedies by driving safely and courteously, watching traffic and pedestrians carefully, and observing speed limits and safety signs. Be alert at all times. The lives you save may be yours and your family’s. iVWWWWVVVWXWVWXVVVWVV PUBLISHED IN AN EFFORT kv\\\\\V TO SAVE LIVES BY f t RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Blind youngsters frolic in a portable swimming pool at the farm of Mrs. Cheatham Saturday. Sears in Warrenton furnished the pool for the youngsters. At right is David Paulson of Greenbelt, Md., a member of the Downtown Jaycees who sponsored the outing for the children. Mr. Paulson was chairman of the project. Kilby Reunion \ reunion and picnic of the family of Mrs. W. D. Kilby and the late Mr. Kilby was recently held at the binnacles l picnic grounds on the Skyline jDrive. Mrs. Kilby, although ■ severely crippled by a rthr it is,1 was able to attend the gathering. . Those attending the reunion from out of the county were Dr. L. Kilby and family or Baltimore, Md.; Maury VV. Kilby and family of VVytheville, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis VV. Tyus of Richmond. Dr. Kilby is a former teacher in the Sperryville High School and a graduate of the University of Virginia Medical School, l .xcept for three years in the L. S. Army Medical Corps during World War II, he has spent practically all of his professional life in Baltimore, formerly associate ed with the University of Maryland Medical School as Professor of Roentgenology and director of the X-ray department of the University of Maryland Hospital. At the present time his duties are confined to private office practice with, three associates. The wife of : Dr. Kilby is the former Janet Sollenberger who served several years in the county as home demonstration agent. They have two daughters, Phoebe and Margaret. Maury Kilby has been with the State Police Department for many years. He is married to the former Sue Wohlford of Wytheville. She is now employed with the Wytheville County School System. They have two children, Susan, a recent graduate of Radford College and Watt, now a senior student at the Greenbrier Mill tary Academy. Margaret Kilby Tyus, a graduate of the Sperryville High School and Strayer’s Business College in Richmond, has been an underwriter of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia for many years. Her husband, Lewis, is employed by the Virginia Highway Department in Richmond. Members of the family who live in the county and attended the reunion were Mrs. C, R. Hite, Mrs. A. H. Buckner and son Aylette, III, Mr. and Mrs. Lucio J. Kilby and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Kilby and family, and Mr. and Mr6. Irvin R. Kilby and family. | Marie Kilby Hite,, the wife i of the late Rannie Hite, and former teacher in Virginia and New Jersey schools, now resides on the Mont Medifarm on which she produces apples and cattle. Rebecca Kilby Buckner, a former teacher in Madison and'RadDahannock Counties is married to Aylette H. Buckner, a county supervisor and retired farmer. They have two .hildren, Aylette, 111, and John 5. Mr. Buckner and John S. • were unable to attend the reunion because of a recent illness. Lucio J. Kilby, a graduate of V.P.I., Is sales manager for the Rappahannock Cold Storage Coop and operates an apple and cattle farm. He is married to the former Helen Mitchell, now a teacher in the county school system. They have three children, Tish, a recent graduate of the University of Tennessee; Tim, a junior at V.P.I.; and Terry, a junior at the Rappahannock County High Schoo. Tish was unable to attend because of her present employment in Nashville, Tennessee. Earl J. Kilby lives on the The traffic helicopter from radio station WWIX' was at (den Eyrie Saturday^to take the handicapped youngsters for rides. The group in the background waits for rides in the plane. family farm in the F. T. Valley. He is married to the former Ruth Burt of Alabama. They have three children, Hetty Kay, now employed by the Medical College of Virginia; Walter B., a medical student at the Medical College of Virginia; and Jane, a junior at the Rappahannock County High School. Irvin R. Kilby, a graduate of V. I’.I. and Ohio State University, is the production nanager of the Rappahannock Fruit Growers Coop. He also owns and operates an apple orchard. He is chairman of the County School Board and Superintendent of the F. T. Baptist Sunday School. Irvin, more often called “Billy", Is married to the former I ucia ^ Zigler, a graduate of Madison College and Ohio State University. Sbe is at present a teacher in the county school system. They have two children, Billy and Mary Moore, students at the Rappahannock County High School and Sperry* vllle Elementary School, respectively. CAtWN Sperryville Mod Paper Jewelry IQ AM • 6 PM CLOSCO Tun WlD HARVEST FESTIVAL SPERRYVILLE CARNIVAL GROUNDS Thursday- Friday - Saturday Sept. 7-8-9 BENEFIT RAPPAHANNOCK JAYCEES and SPERRYVILLE V.F.D. 5 Rides J J Games ** Food ** Prizes AMUSEMENTS FOR EVERYONE! Pl*17A6' 600-lb. Black Angus debated by. Eldon Farms, Woodville r 1 Black Walnut Rocking Chair DRAWING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th

Miss Kaye Johnston of Washington has worked for the month of August at the Rappahannock News office during the absence of Mrs. Ruth Keyser who was on vacation. Kaye will return to her senior year of study at Radford College in September. Dennis Family Reunion A reunion of the family of William B. Dennis was held Sunday, August 27 at Slate Mills. A devotional service was held at 11 o’clock, and a picnic followed. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gutherie J. Beddingfield and family and Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack Dennis and family of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis and family of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Henderson and family oi Fredericksburg, Mrs, William Payne and family of Inlet. and Mr. and Mrs.Richarc C. Dennis and family of Culpeper. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weise and Kenneth, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dennis, all of Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennis and family of Annapolis, Md. There were thirteen grandchildren present and one great grandchild. Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Mary M. Quaintanceen fctertalned the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests at her home near Sperryville on Friday Her guesfg inCludedMrd. W. Schaefer, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Cosie Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Roy I . Reeve,. Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Ralph Styer, and Miss Mary Lange. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Haggerty, Mrs. Sullivan, and Mrs. Pillar. F® Castleton News Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Martin of Madison, N. J., Arthur Steenburg, his daughter Mrs. Bell Knause and children Sharon and Billy of Towson, Md. Edward Scott of Manassas visited hl6 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott on Saturday and on Sunday their visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of Eggbornsville. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp had as their guests during the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Aklen Davis of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tharp and family of Edinburgh Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharp and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tharp and family of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Utz and family and Ronny and Larry Cubbage were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Compton at Bristow. I Slate Mills Hy Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Carter White had as their Sunday dinner I guests Wade and Hartwell White of Fork Union. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dave and James Dave, all of Philadelphia, Pa. have spent some time vacationing at Mounter - raine, near here, j Karl Peterson and Lee Hudi son of Wa shington, D. C. spent , Sunday and part of Monday at their home in Slate MUls. I Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, and Mrs. Fred Jenkins have as their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Sernan Tozar and children, Greg, Mike and Maria, of Yuma, Arizona. They arrived on Thursday for a two-week visit. Sunday guests of the Gid Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jenkins and children of Front Royal, Mrs. Clarence Jenkins of Slate Mills, Thomas Brown of jSperryvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. j Jesse Jenkins and family of 1 Fredericksburg. Mrs. Hazel Barfield spent Tuesday through Friday visiting her son Robert Lee BarIfield, and family of Berrytville. Her grandson', John ac1 companied her home for the weekend and returned to his home on Sunday, j Mrs. Claude B. Gaines returned home Friday from Silver Spring, Md. where she spent last week visiting Mr. 'and Mrs. Luther Hall. [Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. John Reagan jreturned home Friday after jvisiting Mr. and Mrs. James iCloman of Long Island Beach, N. J. Noon day dinner guests Sunday of Mr6. Eva Smith, Charles and Galley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Long, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jarrells and four children, and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Long and three children, all of Grottoes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Long, jr. and three children of McGaheysvllle, and Mrs. F. W. Spalding., Mrs. Eva Smith and Charles Smith were dinner guests last Thursday of Mrs. M. R. Bradford and Miss Virginia Yates Bradford at Belle Boyd Restaurant In Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. James Vest were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hessert of Hyattsville, Md. Mrs. James Vest and sons accompanied Mr. Vest on a business trip last Sunday through Wednesday to Chicago and City Rapids, Iowa. The W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. E. M. Eastham and Mrs. L. B. Burford last Thursday. A Bible study class was conducted by Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Mrs. Paul L. Miller entertained the Homemakers Club at her home on the 22nd. Demonstrations were conducted by Miss Diane Brown on the use of color and accessories in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and sons attended a NicholsSwain family reunion at Lynch Station on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser were bridge guests Satur day night of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Among those attending the play at Wayside Inn last week were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning, Butch and John B. Browning. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford left Monday to spent several days with Miss Judy McDaniel of Roanoke. Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Millan, IV of Baltimore, Md. spent Tuesday through Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Mrs. Ida Trump is visiting her son, Blois Trump and fa m ily in Alexandria. Sunday guefits of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin and four sons of Annandale. Darryle Corbin remains this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. \ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dicks, Mrs. Roy Parks, all of Richmond, and Mrs. E. F. Beatty of Norfolk were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams Tree Planting Sets Record in 50th Year Forest industry and forest landowners collaborated during the 1966-67 tree planting season - the 50th anniversary of the start of reforestation activities in Virginia - to set out a total of 55,676,160 seedlings. This was an alltime high for any one year. The number of seedlings planted during the past halfcentury now totals 568,605,775 This information was obtained from a report compiled by VIRGINIA FORESTS, Inc., in cooperation with the Virginia Division of Forestry. It will appear in detail in the Fall issue of “Virginia Forests" maga zine. Of the more than 55 million ■seedlings planted, 50.2 million were loblolly pine. White pine accounted for 4.2 million of the total, followed by Virginia pine with 529 thousand and shortleaf pine with 358 thousand. Red, pitch, Scotch, longleaf, and slash pines, together with Norway spruce, added up to another 68 thousand. Yellow poplar was the leading hardwood species with a total of 188 thousand. Black locust came next with 45 thousand, followed by green ash (22 M) and white ash (6 M ). Tupelo, sweet, and black gums, together with hybrid and cherry bark oaks, combined for the remaining 6 thousand. Also, other than seedlings, a total of 22,500 black walnuts were distributed to Virginia landowners for planting. Of those who planted seedlings during the past year, pulp and paper companies accounted for 27.1 million, nearly half the total. In addition, they gave away another \_7.8 million to forest landowners, either free or on a matching basis. Other forest industries planted on their own lands some 5.4 million seedlings, and contributed 400 thousand free or on a matching ba s i s- to neighboring landjwners. Non-forestlandholding industries planted 385 thousand seedlings. Farmers and other small individual landowners combined to plant a total of 20.7 million young trees, of which 8.2 million were received free from forest industry. Additionally, state, federal, and municipal or county agencies put out some 2.0 million seedlings on public lands. On the basis of an estimated 650 seedlings per acre, the 55.7 million trees planted this year represents the reforestation of nearly 85,650 acres of idle agricultural land or cutover woodland. An additional 6,200 acres were reforested by direct seeding, raising the total reforestation program for the year up to almost 92,000 acres. x nib year erop ox seeulings was grown primarily by the Virginia Division of Forestry at its New Kent and Charlottesville nurseries. They accounted for 40,136,350 of the total. The second most important source of seedlings was the Continental Can Company nursery in Chesterfield County, which produced 11,621, XX). The total was rounded out by the purchase of 3,437,000 seedlings from the North Caro lina Department of Conservation and 46,000from West Virginia, with 160,000 being obtained from a TVA nursery in Tennessee, 153,000 from a USFS nursery in Mississippi, and 123,000from industry nurseries in North Carolina. Seedlings were planted ill every county in Virginia except Arlington; and additionally, in the cities of Chesapeake, Hampton, Newport News, and Virginia Beach. The leading tree planting county was Buckingham, with a total of 3,005 M to its credit. Second place honors went to King and Queen, with 2,688 M; followed by Spotsylvania, with 2,414 M; Brunswick, with 2,334 M; and D in w id die, with 1,716 M. Others in the top ten were Nottoway, 1,689 M; Louisa, 1,600 M; Chesterfield, 1,552; Charlotte, 1,513 M; and Essex, 1,506 M. In Rappahannock the total planted was 73,500seedlings. [Rummage Sales Just a reminder that the fall rummage sales will begin Thursday, September 7 in the basement of the Washington Post Office building and will continue each Thursday and Friday for the remainder of the month. Sale hours are fron^ 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and proceeds are for the benefit of the Washington Fire Company and the Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Any useable or saleablearticles which you do not need and would care to contribute to the sale would be appreciated, according to Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. If you havea donation to make, please contact her at Washington, Va. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! Berkshire Hosiery Sale Begins Aug. 24 - through Sept. 9th Reg. $1.50 pr. Sel* Price $1.19 pr. or 3 prs. for $3.55 Ultrasons Also On Sale Reg. $1.75 per pair Sale Price $1.39 or 3 prs. for $4.15 / x? / HOOT or BETTER FABRICS" 142 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va., 825-0304 mL Buy a box] and save Hurry\ Hurry, Bring Your Friends and Neighbors - - - Cash in on these and hundreds of other bang-up buys during our Parking Lot Sale! BIG PARKING LOT SALE SAVE 25 ■ SHOP 9 TO 0 P.H. 50 and 75% FRONT ROYAL Murphy-Miller Vows Exchanged Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miller of Sperryville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Luanne Elizabeth, to Joseph James Murphy, son of Mrs. Joseph James Murphy and the late Mr. Murphy of Glen Cove, New York. The marriage took place on August 26, 1967 at the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church ir Alexandria. The bride received her B. S. degree from Madison College, Harrisonburg and has beer employed by the Arlington County Schools. The groom received his B. S. Degree from Holy Cross College and his M. B. A. from Cornell University. He is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. After a trip to Las Vegas and San Francisco, the couple will make their home in Hampstead, New York. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 BACK TO SCHOOL SWEATERS BY JANTZEN - GLASCO & PENDLETON CARDIGANS S£v',“ Handsome new colors, as well as your traditional ones. F.L. White & Co. “The White Shop” Culpeper, Virginia Open Friday Evening until 8 P.M. Mrs. Spalding Hostess For Dessert Bridge Mrs. F. W. Spalding entertained the following with dessert bridge at her home, in Flint Hill, last Thursday night; Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Sr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Brew Wood, and Mrs. L. J. Turner. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Lea, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. Moffett, Jr. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! 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 Several oak washstands 1 gas stove Lot of chairs 1 kitchen table and 4 chairs 1 sofa 1 corner cupboard Lot of lamps 1 mahogany bedroom suite Lot of dishes 1 oak bed Glider and porch chairs Several oak dressers Lots and lots of items too numerous to mention Mrs. Ida Holmes, Owner Amissville, Va. 1 erms: 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. PUILIC AICTION —OF— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Located in Rappahannock County, Virginia, on U.S. Route No. 522 and State Secondary Route No. 610, near Chester Gap, 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 SATURBAV, 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; (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 3(f Hugh L>. McCormick Front Royal, Virginia 635-3445 T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Washington, Virginia 675-3610 Special Commissioners

FOR SALE: 1963 Norton motorcycle, 400 CC, in good condition. $376.00. Phone 676-3663. 9-7p NOTICE^ Notice is hereby given that Randolph D. Clater and Wilson J. Burke, trading as Sperryville Corner Store, located on Route 622 in the Town of Sperryville, intend to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board at its offices in the Virginia ABC building, 205 North 4th Street, Richmond, Virginia on the 16th day of September 1967 for a license to sell wine and beer off premises at the above location. Signed: Randolph D. Clater, Wilson J. Burke, August 25, 1967. WANTED: LOGS. As always. we are in the market for plnej poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. Wej also buy standing timber. Get! the top dollar for your logs by! calling the Jim Carpenter Co.' Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf BUYER WANTS FARM. Please indicate acreage, location & price to P.O. Box 475, McLean, Va- tfk AVON CALLING: For representatives—full or part time. Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. 373-5311. WANTED: River farms ami 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, Huntly, Va. 635-4321. 4-2-tf Washington House of Antiques wants furniture, art, glass, books, china, guns, silver, jewelry, coins. Wiil buy fine quality items, accumulation, collection; good prices. Write or call on weekends. William M. Carrigan, Avon Hall, Washington, Va. tf WE NEED listings in Rappahannock County; any size acreage. Thomas and Co., Middleburg, Va. Call Middleburg 687-6500 or Marshall, Va. 3642121. tfk OUR SKILLED WORKMEN are ! specialists in all types of home improvements and remodeling—re-roofing, sidings of all kinds (aluminum, insulated, asbestos), fiberglas blown insulation, storm windows and doors, awnings, etc. Easy, long-term financing with no down payment. Call 743-5020 COLLECT for free estimate and references 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 j STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . . •nd tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATI .ANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins / / / / / / / / / / / ✓ L. R. Waters Atlantic Katin inf Co I f / / $ ✓ ! A 1 FOR SALE: 1500 bales ni< mixed hay. M. W. Brow: Sperryville, Va. 987-3739. tl SPECIAL 1x10 sixteen ft. Wea ther Boarding. Dry Spruce Only $105.00 per thousand. JII CARPENTER COMPANY, M*d ison, Virginia. Phone 941M460 if busy try 948-4322. 7-13t: FOR SALE: Building Materials We have our large yard load ed with air-dried pine and con struction West Coast lumber Windows, roofing, sheetrock plywood, trim of all kinds; yes everything to complete you home. Last year 300 familie: bought complete homes at Car penter’s. When you hear abou high prices, call Carpenter, be cause only a few items havi gone up. There is no charge fo delivery. Call collect and checl our low prices. JIM CARPEN TER CO., Madison, Virginia Phone 948-4460; if busy tr; 948-4322. BIG COLLIE DOG. No collar Named Rowdy. Reward offer ed. Western Deal, Castleton. Fh 987-2163. 8-10-1 FOR SALE: Seven Old Virgini; foxhounds, 2 years old. Fivi puppies, 2 months old. Call 937 4163. HELP WANTED: Beef cattle farm has excellent house First class job for experiencet man able to drive tractor. D< usual farm work for gooc wages. Apply to: William W Brainard, Jr., Glenara, Mar shall, Va. Office phone: 3642232. House phone: 364-2288. Ik STRAYED OR STOLEN from Spring House Farm — two Guernsey heifers. Reward for information leading to their recovery. Walter Yancey, Luray, Va„ phone 743-5203. 9-7p WANTED: Eligible bachelor desires to meet lady with tractor. Object: matrimony. Send picture of tractor to RN Office. Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Edd Scott (Charles Edd Scott) K. D. Scott et als The object of this suit is to effec' partition amongst the owners by sale or otherwise o»f the real property containing 6*4 acres, more or’ less located in Jackson Magisterial Dis trict, near Viewtown, in Rappahan nock County, State of Virginia, o: which Delia Annie Scott (Cordelu Scott) died seized and possessed and to ascertain the amount of per manent improvements placed on th« said land by Edd Scott. And affidavit having been mad< and filed that the last known address of R. D. Scott was 3340 Frazier Viev Drive, Memphis Tennessee 38127; anc the last known address of Elber Scott, George Scott. Ralph Scott am Walter Scott was Memphis, Tennes see. It is ordered that the said non resident defendants namely: R. D Scott, Elbert Scott, George Scott Ralph Scott and Walter Scott do ay pear within ten days after due pub lication of this order, and do wha is necessary to protect their interest It is further ordered that t h< foregoing portion of this order bi published once a week for four sue cessive weeks in the Rappahannocl News, a newspaper published in th* County of Rappahannock, State o: Virginia. E. M. JONES, Clerk Jetffries & Jeffries, p.q. Attorneys at Law 114 N. West Street Culpeper. Va. A COPY—TESTE: B. M. Jones, Clerk 8-10-4k Call Us For Sbengas Corp. Phone ME-5r3556 Front Royal, Va. BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. MARKETS e L k FRONT ROYAL MARKET An Rust 24, 1967 HOGS, cwt., Top wt. 20.56-21.00. Butcher sows, 16.75-17.00. j VEAL, ch. & pr„ hvy. 31.00-84.50; It 31.00- 34.50; gd. 30.00-34.00; std. 25.00 28.00; Ut'lity, down to 21.00i Slaughter Steers, gd. 26.50-26.00. Slaughter Heifers, gd. 22.00-23.60; std. 2000-21.00; util, down tw 18.00. Cows, com. 18.00-19.60; ut^l. 16.5017.50; can. A cut. 13.00-17.0^. Bulls, com. A gd., 22.60-24.50; cut A util, down to 19.00. Steer Calves, gd. 28.00-32.00; Med 25.00- 27.00; Infer. A com. 4own tc 20.00. Heifer Calves, gd. 24.00-25.50; med, 22.00- 23.00; infer. A com. down to 17. Yearling Steers, ch. A fey. 28.0629.50; gd. 25.00-27.00; med. 22.0024.00; infer. A com. down to 18.00. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET August 26, 1967 Steers and Feeder Calves . $22.60^29.50 Cows . 13.5b-19.00 Heifers . 19.5b-25.00 Bulls . 21.5b-23.75 Veal Calves . 24.50-39.50 Hogs . 19.50-21.00 Sows . 15.50-17.50 Lambs . None Baby Calves, hd. 5.00 27.50 Pigs & Shoats, hd. 8.50-23.25 SALE EVERY SATURDAY Social Security Notes Many individuals have no • idea how many people aid in ' their treatment when they are • patients in a hospital. Now, t thanks to Medicare, people are ' becoming more aware of the i- fact that there are many peo; pie other than their nurse and . private doctor who contribute to their well-being and recovery. One of the ways they find out is when the hospital hands I them a bill for charges not i covered by Medicare. These are generally the charges of “hospital-based physicians," that is, doctors who are employees of the hospital or who are under contract to thehos-, pital. Some examples of this type of doctor are pathologists, radiologists, or anesthesiologists. The services of these physicians are not covered by -the hospitalization part of Medicare but are covered by the supplemental medical insurance part of Medicare. The cost of the services of these “hospital-based physicians" must be specifically billed by the physician or by the hospital on his behalf. Reimbursement for the jcharges of these doctors may ;be claimed in the same way a s the costs of a patient’s lprivate doctor. A detailed explanation of how to claim these ■ benefits is found on page 16 jand 17 of “Your Medicare (Handbook." Anyone who does (not have a copy of this handjbook or has a question about Social Security, should write, phone or visit the Social Security Office located at 20 S. Cameron St., Winchester, Va., phone 667-1511. SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER i SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’* Co-op., Inc Phone 987-2311 Sperry vi He, Vs. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Today’s worker is constantly faced with the problem “What will I do if I have td stop work because of illness". Some of the unanswered questions which keep going over and over in his mind are, "How will I pay the rent’ or "How will I meet the mortgage payment", “How will I pay for groceries", "How will I be able to keep Johnny in college", just to mention a few that cause the worker many restless nights. Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, Social ; S e c u r i t y District Manager, has some of the answers to these plaguing questions. To protect workers against the loss of earnings because of disability the social security law was amended in 1954 to include payment of social security benefits to the worker and certain dependents should he have to quit work because of illness. When the law was first passed in 1954, an individual worker was required to have a permanent disability before benefits could be paid. In other words, to qualify for social security disability benefits, an individual had to have a mental or physical impair ment that was expected to continue for a long and indefinite period of time, or to result in death. However, Mrs. Daly stated, that definition of disability has been changed. With the amendments to the social security law in 1965, payment of disability monthly bene tits is no longer limited to a person with a permanent disability. Now, a worker may qualify for disability benefits if he has an impairment that has or is expect ed to last at least 12 months Benefits can still be paid to certain dependents of the disabled worker under the new law, the same as under the old. The change in the law applies to the expected duration of an illness only and does not IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs. Virginia J. Racer, who passed away Sept. 3, 1942. You left a beautiful memory, A sorrow too great to be told. But to us who have loved and lost you Your memory will never grow old By her loving daughter, Anna R. Fincham. •We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. change the work requirement that is necessary to qualify for disability benefits. The worker must still have at least 5 years work during the 10 year period ending when he became disabled. Since this change in the dis ability provisions of the law is still relatively new, Mrs. Daly invites workers who think they may qualify to contact the Winchester Social Security Office which is located/ at 20 S. Cameron St. If you wish to telephone, the number is 667-1511. “Violations of the Social Security Act will be vigorously prosecuted," Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, District Manager of the Social Security Administration warned today. Mrs. Daly said she had learned that Marie Adams, Hamilton, Ohio, formerly of Garrard, Clay County, Kentucky was sentenced in Federal District Court, London, Kentucky on April 4 on charges of violating the Social Security Act. Mrs. Adams entered a plea of guilty to two counts of concealing her remarriage in order to receive Social Security widow’s benefits to which she was not entitled. Mrs. Daly pointed out that all persons receiving Social Security benefits have obligations to report timely and correctly certain events which effect the payment to which they are entitled. "The conviction of Mrs. | A da ms should serve as a warning to all persons," she J said, “that fraudulently concealing facts so as to cause i Social Security payments to be made to persons not en; titled to them is a serious matter which can result in a !fine or imprisonment, or both "Any suspected irregularities of this nature are ! quickly and fully investigated by the Social Security Administration,” Mrs. Daly added,-*- ed,-* the Want Ads! It Pays! COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paipt Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., bic. ON the by pass WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 HELP WANTED Mechanic and Salesman Ideal Working Conditions Apply Merrill Motor Company 675-3340 FULL HOUSE3: 3-room ensemble of furniture starting as low as $AAO.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. * ON THE JOB TRAINING To men of Culpeper and immediate vicinity Old Dominion Manufacturing Company of Culpeper is offering an opportunity to a limited numbey to obtain a career as a welder in steel fabrication. -n_ .. .. 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. Classes 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 New and Renewing Subscribers The following new and renewing subscribers to the Rap pahannock News are acknowledged with appreciation: Mrs. A. R. Partlow, Bobby Welch, Lloyd Scharffer, Eugene G. Cook, Joel Jenkins, Burrell Atkins, H. C. Lillard, Oliver Durant II, Mrs. C. M. Ramey, Mrs. Carol Hack ley, Lawrence Goin, Milton Smith, Mrs W. G. Eastham, Frank Louckes, Jr., Mrs. John M. Woodard, Mrs. Shirley Foster and Clarence W. Jenkins. Also Weston Deal, Mrs. In Memoriam In loving memory of my nephew, Russell Lee Racer, who passed away thirteen years ago August 26, 1954. Somewhere above this troubled world, In a voice we cannot forget Safe above all grief and care, In memory you are with us yet- By his Aunt hillsdaleTI DRIVE-IN THEATRE! WASHINGTON, VA. I —<1.00 Per Carload— I Fri-Sat, Sept 1-2: “KALEIDOSCOPE” Sunday, Sept 3: “An American Dream” Flora K. Jones, Carroll Kidwell, Richard Whorton, Roy B. Leake, O. L. Brown, Frank Parker, Robert L. Massle, Jr. Mrs. Lib P. Dennis, Ed wa rd Malcolm, Mrs. Alfred Milnes, Buster Hitt, G. Brown Miller, James Brown Miller, Mrs Ray mond Flncham, John A. Jenkins, Charles L. Jenkins, Sr., M. L. Brueggeman, Dr. Lyle J. MUlan and Joseph Bovill. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Edwards of Amissvllle were in Washington, D. C. to visit Earl Wigenton a patient in a hospital there. Mrs. Buford Edwards spent Tuesday in Charlottesville. PITTS', DR IVI-IN THEATRE I ON STRASBURG ROAD | Now thru Sat, Sept 2: DOUBLE HORROR SHOW “THE DEADLY BEES” Plus “THE VULTURE” Sun-Mon-Tues: JOHN LAIR’S ‘Renfro Valley Barn Dance’ FIRST TIME ON FILM! Next Wed thru Sat: “Come, Let’s Live a Little” Registered Angus Bull Calves from 1967 Crop Available until September 7th. C. E. JOHNSON, JR. Sperryville, Va. 987-3331 (Bi'cst Jfuneral |3artars H. C. GKEST, Director 403 Sperryville Koad Culpeper, Virginia Christopher (ieest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Mrs. Bessie Sloan and William Grigsby of Harrisburg, Pa. were weekend guests of Mrs. Ruth Rankins. Miss Dorothy Starks returned to her home in Rochester, N. Y. Saturday after spending two weeks with Mrs. Roberta Russell. Miss Virginia Lewis of Wash * ington, D. C. was the weekend guest of C. C. Lewis and f amily. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Pinkett of Luray were visitors in the Russell home Sunday. PITTS’ THEATRES FRONT ROYAL PARK"* Now Showing thru Tues, Sept 5: Matinees Sat-Sun-Mon 2 pm All Evening Shows 7:30 —SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT— If WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWAWOSI | ■ft Ml [HO GCUV/YN MAVtR mm f ACAftOPONTlPHOOUCTON DAVID LEAN'S FILM ■o* BORIS wst£ RWWS K? W octor HI\AGQ IN PANA VISION* ANO Mcraocao* Adm: Adults (1.00. Child. .50 NO PASSES PERMITTED Next Wed thru Sat:: JOHNWimE IWBERTMfrONM BVORMIO Mustang DRIVE-IN theatre ! Now Showing thru Tues, Sept 5: TWO BIG ELVIS HITS “GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS” Plus “FUN IN ACAPULCO” Next Wed thru Sat: DOUBLE FEATURE “Prehistoric Women” Plus “The Devil's Own” SUBSCRIPTION for the school i term mailed anywhere i v M JWWKJWK Place a subscription order now to the Rappahannock News for the student going back to school or the student entering a school or college for the first year. Name . Address .... .o. Date subscription should ■ ( j start . ! . ) i ! ! ! 1 Fill in the form above j and mail to: \ Rappahannock News i Box 38 Washington, Va.