Rappahannock News, September 7, 1967

VA. STATE LIBSART RICHMOND 19. VA. 23219 * '1 =^^^^^^==3= VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 44 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 10c Copy Rosalie Settle of Castleton won the title of Queen of the Castleton Firemen's carnival held last week. In addition to her crown, she received a bouquet of red roses and presided over the awarding of prizes at the carnival Saturday night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle. Castleton Reports Successful Carnival Castleton Firemen report a successful three day carnival last week and according to president Charles C. Gasch, attendance was good although the weather was extremely cool. Miss Rosalie Settle captured the title of Miss Castleton and was crowned queen of the event Friday evening. She received her tiara from the former title holder. Miss Kay Cubbage and a dozen red roses from Mrs. W. R. Settle on behalf of the Ladies Auxiliary. Runnersup were Faye Leake and Brenda Dennis. Rosalie is ! the daughter ot Mr. ana Mrs. Brown Settle of Castleton. Prizes awarded Saturday night were as follows: Portable television, M. R. Settle, Rixeyville; sewing machine, |Gen. Daniel Noce, Sperryville shot gun, J. J. Dennis, Castleton; walkie talkies, Tom Miller, Castleton; electric mixer, [Jane Atkins, Sperryville; tool kit, W. N. Shiflett, Madison Mills; radio, Keystone Shoe Store, Culpeper; steam iron, jMarvin Bates, Culpeper; (portable grill, Betty Burke, [Manassas; fishing outfit, Mr. ,Dwyer, Brightwood. j A.F. Cannon, chief of the [Castleton Fire Department, iextended thanks to all who attended, contributed or assistled with the carnival in any [manner. I: Supervisors Pat Possible OK On State ABC Store in Town The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors put its OK, though not unanimously, on the possible establishment of a state ABC store in the Town of Washington and rescinded prior legislation governing dance hall closing hours when it met Friday for the regular September meeting. Judge T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. submitted a request for approval of the establishment of a liquor store under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in his building at the corner of Gay and Jett Streets The building formerly housed Lea Brothers Store. L. H. Luttrell madea motionagainst establishing an ABC store, but his motion died for the lack of a second to it. J. Newbill Miller, Board Chairman, relinquished the chair to H. B. Wood and made a motion for the approval of an ABC store at this location. This motion carried with Supervisors Wood, Miller, Estes and Eos ter casting affirmative votes; Mr. Luttrell against and A. H. Buckner abstaining ! from voting. The tug-of-war over dance hall closing hours got under way again when an interested citizen requested on behalf ' of the proprietor of Flat Woods 1 Inn that dance hall closing hours be extended until 2a.m. rather than the 1 a.m. limit in effect. The county Sheriff was called on for an opinion and stated there had been fewer fights, cuttings, etc. since the hours had been set back to 1 a.m. However, a motion was made and carried to extend the hours until 2 a.m. A recorded vote showed i Mr. Luttrell and Mr. Estes iagainst the extension of hours and the others in favor of the motion. A report from Resident Engineer James Skeens of the Highway Department disclosed that $15,000 left over from last years secondary road budget has been added to the b7-68 budget. Funds for the secondary road system which are not used in thepre The annual Labor Day Whistle Cup Tennis Tournament held at Piedmont Farm, Sperry ville, the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. G. Tholand, came to an abrupt end Monday when a contestant injured an ankle. Mrs. Tholand presents the cups to Col. Evan A. McNear and Mrs. Ruth Baumgardner who were declared winners. The preliminary games were held Sunday on the courts of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish, Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead, and the Tholands with the finals at Piedmont. Miss Gene Blackwell of Warrenton injured her ankle during the finals. Her partner was Drj John Peyton Snead IV. The champions took the first set 6-4 and the mishap occurred before the second set was completed. ' scribed year, are not lost, but added to the next year’s budget, said Mr. Skeens. A resolt* tion for the approval of the 6768 secondary road systembuch get was granted by the Board. The Superviosrs approved a resolution to be submitted the Highway Department asking that the Rush River bridge near the Old Mill just east of Washington be left intact after a new by-pass is constructed. Mr. Skeens announced that the week of September 18 was Highway Week in Virginia and plans would be made for the possible viewing of road projects in the area at that time. A number of animal claims were carefully reviewed before disposition was made. These totaled $50.00 and were authorized for payment from the dog fund. a payment of $250 was approved for the county’s portion of the expenses of a fire school to be held this fall under the supervision of the Rappahannock County FireXssociation. Hospital contracts for Medical College of Virginia at $37.46 per hospital day; Culpeper Memorial Hospital at $37.46 per hospital day and $5.00 out patient fee; and Fauquier County Hospital at $32.29 per hospital day and $5.00 out patient care, were approved. The purchase of a sprayer costing about $45 to be used by the Extension Agents office for eliminating noxious weeds was approved. A contribution of $50.00 to Crippled Children’s Hospital, Richmond, was made. John G. Cargill, Jr. was named as County Surveyor for a term of four years with compensation set at $50. L. H. Luttrell broached the subject of storm doors and courtroom doors for the courthouse and made a motion for their purchase and installation. The motion did not receive a second and died. This matter had been discussed and voted down at a prior meeting since cost estimates had been too high. Mrs. Elizabeth Buntin presented two applications for medical aid for indigent patients. These received approval. Current bills for the county were approved for payment before the group adjourned. Receives Degree Mrs. Mary Keyser Edmonds of Huntly was among the graduates of the 1967-68 summer term at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg. Mrs. Edmonds received a bachelor degree. Commencement exercises were held August 12. Mrs. Edmonds was graduated from Washington High School, Washington, Va. She is teaching in Warren County.] Foxhound Winner “Red Oak Hustler" of the Red Oak Kennels owned by j Clifton Clark of Woodville was a first place winner ini H.G.A. Derby at the New Central Virginia Foxhunters Association field trials field September 1 and 2 in Louisa. The hound was also a combination winner. | Fire and Rescue | | Squad Notes \ Amissville Rescue Squad was called Saturday to take Floyd Riley from his home to Culpeper Hospital. Monday Amissville responded to a fire at the old Ruritan dump. On Thursday W. C. Campbell was taken to Winchester Memorial Hospital for X-rays and returned to his home by Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Also on Thursday three victims of an automobile accident were taken to the Warrenton hospital and later to Fairfax County Hospital. Tuesday Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Josie Bowers from home near Nethors Mill to rhp hnsnlral xr Three people were injured in this single-car trash which I occurred last Thursday on Route 211 just west of Ren Venue. Mrs. Ivy Virginia Parr of Upper Marlboro, Md. is helped from | the vehicle bv Roy Jenkins after she had received first aid by | Rappahannock Rescue Squad. She sustained a fractured right j + arm and lacerations of the face. Barbara Parr received a fractured left arm and lacerations of the head and arm. Another passenger. Mrs. Stella Simmer of Mt. Crawford, was more seriously injured in the wreck which was investigated by Trooper K. L. Miller. Harvest Carnival Opens in Sperryville A Harvest Festival Carnival is scheduled to open tonight, Thursday, at Sperryville Carnival ground and wil continue Friday and Saturday nights. This event is spor sored jointly by the Rappahannock Jaycees and the Sperryville Fire Company. The carnival will featur* rides, games, prizes, foo< and amusements. Prizes tc be given away include a 60( pound Black Angus donatec by Eldon Farm, Woodville anc a black walnut rocking chair These will be awarded Saturday night. According to fire company president Robert Estes, proceeds which the fire department derives from the venture will be used to purchase and install lights in the new fire house. 60th Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullen of Washington, Va. celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Monday with a family dinner at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pullen and family of Flint Hill were present. Mrs. Wade Pullen prepared the dinner. The Edgar Pullens have resided 58 years of their married life on the W. H. Massie farm. Fox Hunters Set Field Trial Sept 13-16 The Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Association to hold Bench Show and Field Trials next week. It is expected about 500 fox hounds, their owners and many visitors will be ii Culpeper next week for the affair. Headquarters for the meet will be The Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises where hounds will be entered beginning at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday morning the 13th and the Bench Show will be at 8:00p.m. Wednesday evening. George Anglir of Washington, will judge the show with Thomas L. Goodwir of Orange, serving as ringmaster. Hounds will be cast at daybreak Thursday, Friday anc Saturday mornings for five hours running each day. The cast will be made Thursday and Saturday mornings on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Olivet Durant n and Friday morninj on Longlea farm with Geralc Simmons of Clarksville, serving as master of hounds. The public is invited toattenc and awards and trophies wil be presented Saturday afternoon at the headquarters. Most of the running is to be in the Boston area, and lane owners are not responsible foi accidents. Four Feeder Cattle Sales In Madison The Madison Livestock Market, Inc. at Madison Mills announces four Fall Feeder Catjtie Sales and invites local and out-of-town consignments. A good array of buyers has been t- lined up. Sales dates will be on ■IF ri days: September 29, •’October 13, October 27, and November 10. 1 Sales will begin at 7:00 p.m. 1 and cattle will be weighed the > day of sale between 7:00 a.m. i and 5:00 p.m. Details may be I obtained from Manager D. W. I Tucker, Orange 6947 or 781 1; or from Jim Rite, 948-5441. Three Injured in Crash on Route 211 Three people were injured, one seriously, in a single car crash on Route 211 near Ben Venue last Thursday morning. Mrs. Stella P. Simmer of Mt. Crawford sustained a possible fractured skull and ribs, fractured jaw, fracture ; of the right arm and both legs. She was taken to F’auquier Hospital, Warrenton by the Rappahannock Rescue Squad then taken on to Fairfax Hospital by them. Others injured in the crash were Mrs. Ivy Virginia Parr and Miss Barbara Parr both of Upper Marlboro, Md. According to Trooper K. L. [Miller, the vehicle a Mustang, !went out of control and crashled into an embankment on the left of the road. Trooper W. A. Buntin investigated a two-car collision at the Massies Corner intersection of Routes 211 and 522 at 2 a.m. Saturday morning. A 67 Oldsmobile owned and operated by Paul John Baer of Chambersburg, Pa. and a 65 Ford owned and operated by Ijimmie Lee Martin of Alexandria were involved. According to Mr. Buntin, Baer made a left turn from 211 to 522 in front of the Martin vehicle which was heading west. Damage to Baer’s car was estimated at $700 and to Martin’s $500. Mrs. Colda Martin, a passenger in the Ford, sustained a contusion of the right leg and a slight head injury. Baer was charged with failing to yield [the right of way. ! Saturday evening at 7:30p.m Trooper Buntin investigated a crash on Route 637 north of Amissville involving one vehicle. A 1953 Pontiac owned ; by Robert Hughes of Huntly and operated by George Alfred ■ Turner, Jr., also of Huntly, went out of control on a curve 11 and skidded into a bank on tije left of the road. Damage was ■ | estimated at $100. j Thomas Williams, apassen• Iger, sustained a laceration of lithe temple. ■j Turner was charged with ' reckless drivine. ASC Comm. Election l Deadline Nears The approaching election of ASC community committees) for farm program administration in Rappahannock County was announced today by H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, He called particular attention to the fact that the community icommittee elections this year are a little earlier than in former years. They are being held during the third week in September in all agricultural communities throughout the Nation in order to increase the awareness of this important farm-program function on eligible voters. The farmer-committee system is a unique means of administering national agricultural programs and policies. The community committees assist the ASC county committee in administering the price support, acreage diversion, agricultural conservation, and other farm-action programs in the county; they are particularly responsible for keeping their neighbors informed about the programs. The county committee supervises the ASCS county office and is responsible for the administration of the various programs. Voting will be by mail, the Chairman explained, and ballots are being sent to each known eligible voter. In case eligible voters fail to receive a ballot through the mail, the county office should be contracted to provide one. Generally, a farm owner, tenant, j or sharecropper is eligible! to vote if he is eligible to take part in one or more of I the programs administered by the ASC committees. Eligibil-j ity to vote or hold office asi a committeeman is not re-i stricted by reason of race, color, creed, or national origin. ' Envelopes containing marked ballots may be mailed or I returned to the ASCS county office by September 19, 1967. i Ballots will be tabulated publicly by the county committee September 21, 1967 at 9 a. m. in the ASCS County Office. The public is invited to witness'ithe vote counting. For each committee three regular members and two alternates will be elected. The chairman, vice chairman, and regular member of the elected ASC community committee will serve as delegates to the county convention to be held later this month. The alternate committeemen will serve as alternate delegates to the convention. Delegates to the convention will elect farmers to fill vacancies on the ASC county committee and they will also determine which of the regular county committeemen I will serve as chairman, and 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 irabies. The State Law requires that all dogs 5 months and older be vaccinated before obtaining 1968 tags. The following clinic schedule has been arranged for each district. The vaccine being used is good for three years. September 11, 4 to 6 p.m.Amissville, Fire House. September 12 - 4 to 6 p.m.Castleton, Fire House. September 13, 4 to 6 p.m.Woodville, Wood’s Station. September 14, 4 to 6 p.m.Sperryville, Fire House (old). September 18, 4 to 6 p.m.Washington, Fire House. September 19, 4 to 6 p.m.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 Library Lines Among new acquisitions of interest: Woodrow Wilson - 4 volumes of “Life and Letters” - by Ray Stannard Baker, officially appointed biographer of President Wilson. Also an additional Lincoln biography by Ida M. Tarbell, as well as biographies of Andrew Jackson and Henry Clay. To the shelves of new books were added: Nicholas and Alexandra by Robert Massie, dealing with the historical events leading up to the Revolution inRussia, The Honey Badger by Robert Ruark, and Tai-Pah by James Clavell, a recent novel of Hong Kong and the Opium War. vice chairman for the coming year. Questions on eligibility to vote and to hold office or on fhe election procedure will be determined by the ASC county committee subject to appeal to the ASC State committee.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675.1349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription R;ite i In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties: $3.00 elsewhere. Education Now A Necessity "We have entered an age in which education is not just a luxury permitting some men an advantage over others. It has become a necessity without whicn a person is defenseless in this complex, industrialized society . . . We have truly entered the century of the educated man." The then Vice-President, Lyndon Johnson, said those words in a commencement address in 1963. Their truth is becoming clearer every day. Many young Americans are answering the challenge to become better educated. Last year. 18 percent of our young people between the ages of lb24 were high school dropouts, as compared with 25 percent in I960. But this reduction is not enough. The frightening fact remains that too many teenagers still consider education a luxury. At the current dropout rate, by 1975 there will be 32 million adults in the labor force without a high school, education -- 32 million people who will be unqualified for most of tomorrow’s jobs. To stave off this tide of unskilled workers in a booming economy, President Johnson has directed the President’s Council on Youth Opportunity to launch the 1967 Stay-inSchool Campaign. livery citizen, young and old, parent and teenager, is being asked to support this drive to assure1 that all who still have a chance for a decent education stay in school and get it. A young person today, dissatisfied with school and; anxious to get out and work for the money he wants, is heading down a dead-end street if he pursues his dreams without a high school diploma. He finds out too late that the job he longed for will be at best a dull, dirty one with little opportunity for advancement. Or, the jobless rate of 13 percent for school dropouts suddently becomes very real to him as he discovers that he doesn’t have the ticket Ijt needs to get through the ‘employers’ doors. The money he needs to buy the car, the clothes, or the stereo he wanted so badly just’ isn’t there. He will make less money than those who graduated when he does find a job and his future in any job is limited. In short, a dropout learns quickly and cruelly what Lyndon Johnson meant when he called education a necessity. f or many of these young people, there is still time. They can go back and finish high school. For others, it is too late. Those who are still in school ■and considering dropping out* face one of the most crucial decisions of their lives. It ;is up to all of us to follow the President in urging them to go back to school this fall and stay there until they have at least a high school diploma. The education they get now charts the course not only for their individual lives but for the welfare of our country in the coming decades. From The Home Agent’ l .1 By Miss Diane Brown ■ Dates to Remember: Tuesday, Sept. 12 - Arts and Crafts Committee will hold their first fall meeting beginning at 10 a.m. at Cab Inn, Sperryville. The first project for the group this fall will be making of lamp shades. Thursday, Sept. 14 - District VIII Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs executive meeting will be held beginning at 9:45 a.m. at the former Warren Green Hotel in Warrenton. Sept. 14, 7:30 p.m. - Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Fire Hall. Demonstration will be on “Working with Aluminum”. Sew with Wool Contest ... date for this contest has been changed from October 7 to October 21 at 10 a.m. The place remains unchanged - James Wood High School in Winchester. At present, two girls in the county are making plans to enter the contest. Others desiring to enter should contact the extension office for details concerning entry blanks. Entries are due prior to October 1. Fall clothes are already in stores and fall yard goods are coming in too. When you plan your fall wardrobe, watch for washable wool in yard goods and ready made garments. Savings on washing instead of dry cleaning wools can be important for all, especially, where big families are concerned. It is wise to read and follow washing directions on the labels of the garments you buy. Save the labels with a description of the matching garments and reread labels before washing. Is it safe to store food in an opened can? Dr. Anthony Lopez, professor of food technology at Virginia Tech, describes as “a persistent fallacy” the belief by some housewives that cans r» Quality Has No Limit when We Do a Job Spread the word more persuasively with printed material that tells your story fast. See us for top quality whatever the quantity. Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 WuhioiUm, Va. 675-3349 of food should be emptied as soon as the can has been opened, or at least before the remainder of the food is put into the refrigerator. “Cans and foods are sterilized during canned food preparation," explains Lopez. “However, the dish into which the food might be emptied, although clean, contains microorganisms which could contribute to food deterioration or to spoilage. A few acid foods may dissolve a little iron from the can, but this is not harmful.” Lopez emphasizes that it’s just as safe to keep canned food in the can it comes in as it is to empty the food into another container. “But, whether in the original can or another container, the principal precautions to observe for keeping food are to keep it cool and keep it covered,” he points out. Lopez says also the rust on a can does not indicate spoilage--not unless the rust has penetrated the can and caused a leak. Nor is a dented can a sign of spoilage, he adds--not unless the can shows evidence of leakage. “Some foods may also contain naturally occurring sulphur compounds which produce^iark discoloration on the insides of cans just as sulphur in a cooked egg discolors silverware,” says the professor. “The sulfide stain is entirely harmless.” He recommends storing canned foods in a dry place at a moderately cool or cold--but not freezing--temperature. A cool, dry cellar or closet is suitable. But he advises against storage near steam pipes, radiators, furnaces or kitchen ranges. ‘In general, the nutritive values of a properly processed food are not influenced by the type of container -- be it tin or glass,” says Lopez, "nutritional values and wholesomeness are chiefly determined by the conditions under which a food is produced in nature, and by those existing during harvesting, storage, processing and cooking.” Rapp-Chats H> \\. H. I .> ruRECORD RAINFALL - A total of 9.8 inches at Wa shington for the month of August1 Previous monthly record about 7 inches back in 1948 and 1949. Observe the erosion ind siltation along our secondary roads? And ‘twill cost twice as much to move from roadside ditches as it would by machine when roads are being built. * * * More Johnsongrass. This time a call from Mr. Hunter Dodson. Two plants, both seedlings, had come up in his garden this summer, another was found outside the cowshed. Ever see this before0 “No sir, that in the garden came up for the first time this summer." Every buy hay0 'Yes, last year." Manure your garden this spring0 “Yes, I did." Where did you get your hay° “ A neighbor". Then I’d better check that neighbor’s farm. Mr. Dodson told me the field his hay had been made in. We searched the field -- found several clumps of Johnsongrass. And so a very serious pest was spread from farm to farm through a hay deal, one of the primary ways of spread ing weed seeds. Thanks Mr. Dodson for call ing me. We hope you can nip your Johnsongrass problem in the bud. Also, you helped your neighbor. He too can tackle the problem before it takes over his field or even his farm1 Virginia Tech Has Enrollment of 1,956 BLACKSBURG --- Enrollment for the second session of summer school at Virginia Tech totals 1,956, up slightly from the 1,895 who attended the same session last year. University officials report that the final enrollment figure for the session which began July 26 and continues through Sept. 1 may increase slightly from late graduate registrations. The total enrollment during the two sessions at Virginia Tech this year was 4,442 as compared to 4,214 last year. About 9,500 students are expected to arrive on the university campus^ Sept. 18 when fall registration begins. The freshman orientation period is scheduled for Sept. 13. Drive Carefully During Week-endf Panther Tales by Barbara Lillard With summer vacation over, the halls of Rappahannock County High School are again filled with the chatter of students as a new school season began last week. New students were busy scanning the building while old ones noted the improvements. The halls had been painted and the Panther emblem on the gym floor Was admired by all. Mr. Alvin Atkins, the custodian, had evidently been busy all summer and the school shone through his efforts. This year an all-out effort is to be made to keep the school and campus beautiful. The Student Cooperative Association C ounc il members were at school bright and early Tuesday morning. They awaited the arrival of the buses to greet fellow classmates and to inform seventh and eighth graders as to the whereabouts of the homerooms. t onow mg uomeiuuni per iou, the student body assembled in the auditorium. Stewart Hawkins led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance. Janet Hackley, S. C. A. President, had a word of welcome for the students and informed them that this is going to bea “great year’ at Rappahannock High. Mr. Dennis Wingfield, our prin cipal, also extended a welcome to students and teachers. He outlined a policy concerning the school’s primary rulesand regulations. After the assembly the students attended two shortened classes and were then served lunch. The rema ining four classes were attended and school was dismissed at 2:30. Approximately 315 students left for home knowing that it was again time to buckle down to a year of study and learning. The Student Cooperative A ssociation Council helditsfirst meeting Wednesday, August 30 after school. Members of the Council for the 1967-68 session are: Janet Hackley, Presi dent; Pdwa rd Clark, VicePresident; Betty Jenkins, Secretary; Lois Yates, Treasurer and Barbara Lillard, Reporter. The council met with their co-counselors, Mrs. Myra Wolf and Mr. Richard Neff. Di scussion centered around some of the aims and objectives for the new year. The S. C. A. met again on Thursday, August 31, during the lunch period. In accordance with the election of homeroom representatives which is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept 6, council members posted a list of the representative’s duties in each homeroom and instructed students to care fully consider someone to represent them. The first week of school has passed and thus my first edition of Panther Tales. I hope that I shall be able to do as good a job of reporting school news as those before me. Attention students! Please remember this is your column too. Any suggestions or criticisms will be welcomed and greatly appreciated. School Opening Traffic Information Richmond.... As schools began to open, Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee, asked motorists to be alert at times when children are going to and from schools. Outlining the law requiring stops for halted school buses, Colonel Woodson said that many drivers do not appear to realize that this law applies even though the highway be 4lane and divided. The motorist must stop when approaching from any directionandremain stopped until the bus is again in motion and the road clear of children. Failure to do so ! can bring a charge of reckless ' driving. The plea that a motorist did I not see a bus due to a line of cars halted behind it cannot be accepted, he said. “A line of halted cars means they are stopped for a reason 'and a motorist is not justified in dashing around them." Colonel Woodson also pointed out that municipal, private and military buses used to transport children to school lose the protection of the law if they are not painted yellow; and do not bear signs designated by law (Code 46.1-190! (f)). Last year, he noted, three children were killed and 17 injured in c o n n ec t io n with boarding and leaving school buses. In a plea to parents and teachers, he asked that children be cautioned against skylarking by the roadside while waiting for buses. “It is all too easy for a child to forget and dash into the road,* he sa id. Another problem, according to Colonel Woodson, is that of hitchhiking. While hitchhiking is not illegal in Virginia, he noted that much hitching by school children is done in #an illegal and dangerous manner. Virginia law, he continued, prohibits walking or standing in the roadway when sidewalks or shoulders are available. If neitherareavailable, walking must be done on the extreme left side of the road and not the right, as is done by hitchhikers. Card of Thanks I would like to thank all of my friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers and gifts sent to me while I was hospital ized. Mrs. Myrtle M. Smith Card of Thanks Members of the family of the late Mrs. Eddie J. Clark wish to express their deepapprecia tIon for the many acts of kindness and consideration shown them by friends and neighbors in their bereavement. Was It Sudden? Jerry Marcus "I was just thinking: w« n«v*r hoar from tho Smiths any moro.' "W% a g*4-w«ll cord from Hm Smith*," The Traveiert Safety Service Carelessness and inattention while driving kills thousands every year. Are Muscles Becoming Obsolete? Are muscles becoming obso lete? Are we heading for an era of ‘instant* people — dehydrated, flash-frozen, and ultimately synthetic? Slowly and unyieldingly a myriad of mechanical contrivances has taken over func tion after function once in the province of man’s muscles. We don’t even get up to switch channels on the TV set any more: a remote control button does it. We have electric knives, electric boothbrushes 2ven electric powder puffs. And now even cowboys don’t bust broncos any . more: they tranquillize them. This spreading atrophy is really more serious than it sounds, Virginia Heart Association warns, because we have one key muscle that still has to do all its own work: the heart muscle. And so inter-dependent are the various systems of the human organism that the degeneration of one can vitally affect all the rest. Conversely, the body benefits in many ways from regular physical activity, Virginia Heart Association points out: * The efficiency of the heart’s action is greatly enhanced by a regime of regular exercise, scientists have found. The athlete’s heart pumps more blood with fewer but stronger, strokes per minute than the loafer’s heart -- saving quite a bit of wear and tear over the long haul. * The circulatory system responds to active muscles’need for_ more oxygen by developing additional pipelines (collateral ~ circulation). These can stand the heart muscle in good stead in the event of a heart attack -- when adequate collateral circulation, by enabling unaffected areas of heart muscle tissue to continue working, can make the difference between life anc death. * A number of studies suggest that regular physical activity plays a ro e in keeping down blood levels of choles terol, often linked to a higher risk of heart attacks. For example. a 15-year study of more than 10,000 Israelis living in Kibbutzim (farming or light-industry Cooperatives) showed a much lower rate of heart disease among the physically active personnel compared with the sedentary members. Other environmental factors, including diet, werethe same for all. * Physical activity offers an effective outlet for release of tensions--another possible factor in the coronary risk picture. As Paul Dudley White MD, has noted, “one does not need sedatives or tranquillizers if one becomes physicak ly, muscularly weary.” * Last, and probably most gratifying to the weight-conr ■ ..' scious American, moderate, regular exercise makes it easier to keep weight normal. It helps burn up any exL cess calories we may consume. Entertains at Bridge Mrs. L. J. Turner entertained with Dessert Bridge Thursday evening at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Her guests were Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Prizes were won by Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. H. L. Smith and Mrs. Palmer. I Play The SKILL Game (7 Tables to Serve You) Mon, thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Open Sunday at 1 p.m. Table Tennis Snack Bar AIR CONDITIONED MOZINGO TSeUUnda 14 mile North on Rt. 29 Culpeper. Va Watch THIS Space for the HAPPENING at t I FURNITURE\ COMPANY | Front Royal, Virginia

Services News 1MH • i S..... -i •• - Trmrr"iTiii~Trrii»«— Pvt. Robert H. Jenkins, Jr. completed his eight weeks basic training at Fort Campbell, Kentucky on August 25. He is now stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma to continue his train ing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jenkins of Washington, Va. His wife Janice is living at the same address. Pvt. Jenkins is a 1967 graduate from Rappahannock Coun ty High School. For friends who wish to write him his address is as follows: Pvt. Robert H. Jenkins, Jr. NG 24293851 Btry. D 4th Tng Bn. IstBde. USATCFA Fort Sill, Oklahoma 73503 Seaman Recruit David C. Lyne, 21, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lyne of Wash ington, Va. was graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. His training was highlighted by participating in midAmerica’s “Salute to the Flag" ceremonies held at Soldier Field in Chicago. He was one of the more than 10,000 Navymen who 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, military drill and other « related subjects. Veteran Honored ^ Charlie Smith, while home on leave from Viet Nam, and his morher Mrs. G.W. Smith, Jr. of Flint Hill, were honored with a reception on the evening of August 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark, in Flint Hill. Mrs. Carson Liliard, co-hostess, assisted with the arrangements. Forty two neighbors and friend6 from the village participated In making it a rewarding event. Charlie, by matter of choice, has extended his tour of duty at Viet Nam and will be returning there this week. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle were Joe Williams and Leroy Willimann of Hyattsville, Md. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert, Becky and John Sibert of Takoma Park, Md. were guests last week of Mrs. Amos Butler. Her weekend guests were Charles Butler, Charlie, Susie Joe and John Butler of Annandale. C. B. Johnson returned home Sunday from a week’s visit with his son and daughterin-law Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson in Lakeland, Florida. Larry Conners, accompanied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners, left Mon,, day for Registration Day at Frederick Military Academy in Portsmouth where he is snrolled for the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam and family of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Jr. Mrs. C. M. Burke and Mrs. Yager Burke gave a surprise anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butler Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Burke. Others present were Yager Burke and son Larry Burke and Miss Gale Deanell of Clinton, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hornburger of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Myers and three daughters of Culpeper, Mrs. Arley Estes and Mrs. Ralph Estes of Castleton. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burke were the Rev. Glenn Oldaker, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke of Culpeper and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr Chester Gap Donnie Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, entered the U. S. Army August 21. He would like tohearfrom; his friends. His address is I Pvt. Donald G. Williams, Placement Co. B, 8th Battalion, 2nd Training Brigade, U. S. Training Center, Infantry (3170-03) Fort Jackson, S. C. 24207. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pay-! sure of Richmond w e r e visitors Saturday of Andrew L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elling- ' ton of the Fredericksburgarea visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams last Tuesday. Mrs. Harve Williams and son Raymond Dulin were recent visitors of Philip Fineham in the Cora Miller Nursing Home in Woodstock. i Mrs. Stanley Williams returned to her home last Tuesday from Warren Memorial Hospital where she had been a surgical patient for 23 days. She is improving satisfactorily. Among those visiting from out of the immediate community included the Rev. and Mrs. Alden Yates of Front Royal on Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Bernle Burnette of Falls Church over the weekend. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Elliott of Strasburg and the Rev. Ralph Rasberry. Walter Wines continues to j improve in his home from in-' juries sustained in a car wreck,! He is able to be on crutches.! AYE LADDIE^ts^ CSAVE TIME, MONEY! Save hours of valuable time. Pay your bills by check. It's the safe, convenient way of paying bills. Your cancelled checks provide you with legal proof of payment. Open a Bank checking account today. You'll enjoy the advantages. Drive-in or Lobby Facilities Free Parking The Citizens National Bank Hint Hill, V*. 600 ; Increase in Smallmouth Catch The number of smallmouth bass landed on the South Fork of the Shenandoah Increased from 24,212 In 1965 to 142,658 is the 12 inch limit established by the Commission of Game ind Inland Fisheries in 1964 began to produce a noticeable effect on the fishery, Fish Research Biologist Gene Surber reports. The catch of legal smallmouths per unit of effort remained about the same for both years, due in part to a decrease in the number of anglers since the total legal smallmouth take declined about 25%. Catfish catches declined on the South Fork and increased on the main river while sunfish catches did the opposite. The number of legal fish creeled on the river system increased 16.5%. The great increase in the number of smallmouths hooked represents a remarkable increase in the number in the 10 to 11 inch cla ss which are just under the legal size. The presence of these fish indicates that most fishermen are abiding by the limit and throwing back under size fish. Before the regulation was put into effect, anglers creeled most of these small bass and took them home. The above figures are from the third year of a continuing creel study and fishermen survey on test sections of the Shenandoah system to analyze the effects of the 12 inch’ limit. This study shows that the number of hours fished on the river dropped from 142,000 in 1964 to 118,000 in 1965 to'100,000 in 1966. This decrease is atrributedlargely to drouth conditions during these years which made the river difficult to float and created objectionable algae blooms. Data was collected by creel clerks, voluntary return creel cards, and both air and ground counts of fishermen. Moved to Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bricker and children, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C; C. Zinn, left Monday for Columbus, Ohio where they will make their home. Mr. Bricker recently retired after serving 23 years with the U. S. Army. He will be employed as a physical therapist at the Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. Mrs. Bricker is the former Helen Zinn of Amissville. Christening When Nils Carl Ulric Tholand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens U. Tholand, was christened on September 2, he wore a gown which was first used by his great-great-grandmother, countess Caroline Louise Ulrica Wrangel in 1850. The Godparents at that occasion were Carl XV and his wife Loyisa. The Godparents for Nils were Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller of Washington, Va., Miss Kate de Rosset of Culpeper, and James B. Murray, Jr. of Earlysville. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Cothran and, Mr. and Mrs. N.K.G. Tholand. The latter had a luncheon at their home, Piedmont Farm, after the christening, which was performed by the Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer in Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Va. FREEZES; ... Amissville Ladies Auxiliary participated in the Labor Day parade held at Gordonsville and took second place in their category. They were topped by the ladies from McGaheysville. Amissville News Recent guests of Mrs. Odessa Ficklin were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kittridge of Lansing, Mich. Misses Joanne and Beverly Manning and Miss Barbara Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning, all of Maryland. Miss Phoebe Green of Williamsburg was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Ficklin and her guests. Mrs. A. C. Latham has been the guest since Friday of thej Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder[ and family in Culpeper. Thei Carders moved from Richmond to Culpeper last week.! Mr. and Mrs. James Whisnant entertained with dinner atj their home in Front Royal' Sunday and their guests included Mrs. John Tapp, Mrs. Betty Kritz and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Tapp and Virgil Cormn ot this area. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp, Front Royal, Mrs. Mary Collins, Mrs. Fannie McQuinn, John Hackley and Mrs. Chrissie Halle, all of Arlington. Wi}^ liam Tapp left yesterday for; Saigon on duty with the State Department. Mr. and Mrs. Tapp were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Frank Walter. Miss Landra Dennis was in i Falls Church Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Dona Manley to Harold Wright of ; Front Royal. She wasanover| night guest of Miss Chris Feldbush of Alexandria. Sunday overnight guests of Miss Dennis were Miss Jane Potter of Marion and Ralph Declet of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and family were visitors Sun-j day of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wood in Nokesville. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Settle and Mrs. W. J. Settle, were in Culpeper Saturday evening to attend the Grand Visitation of the Order of Job’s Daughters. Those from this area participating in the ceremony were Janet Hackley, Vickie Settle, Peggy Hitt and Debbie Poe. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stover spent Sunday at Carrotoman Bay. Mrs. Ida Holmes left Saturday for Norfolk where she will make her home with her sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson and family. Robert Beach has moved into the house va’cated by Mrs. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle 1 ■ Get ready; TWsflUm OutFitted or “Shod” AT Rosenberg's YOU CAN’T SB WRONG AT and children spent Sunday with Mr. Settle’s mother Mrs. O. T. Deal at Castleton. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing at Bunree Farm were Mr. and Vlrs. Kenneth Gyamathy and :hildren of Old Bridge, N. J. ind Capt. and Mrs. Tom rhumaf and son of PeaceAFB, Mew Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Laing will leave Thursday to spend a few days in Nantucket Mass. Miss Nini Laing has returned home after visiting Mrs. Robert Rutherford in Peoria, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Platt, also of Illinois. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie were the Rev. and Mrs. John Willis of Powhatan. Visitors during the weekend of Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Alexandria. Dr. and Mrs. Noel A. Laing and family have moved to Purcellville where Dr. Laing is practicing. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Mrs. Sandra Todd and daughter Can dy and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rae and son Angus of Fairfax. The Doyles and their guests had dinner at Graves Lodge, Syria. Visitors Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville and their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard of Key!ser, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of Springfield, will leave tomorrow for a trip N-O-T-I-C-E Special Consignment of 5Q STEERS and HEIFERS 300 to 600 pounds Front Royal Livestock Market Thursday, September 14,1967 through the Great Smokey Mountains and to the Grand Old Opry in Nashville, Tenn. They will return home Tuesday. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Norvel James were Miss Thelma James and Mr. and Mrs. David James, all of Charlottesv ille. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Woodward of Arlington were guests for the weekend and holi day of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Brit ton and children of Front Royal were visitors Labor Day of Mrs. C. M. M. Green. Guests Monday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham were the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and children Melody and C. M. spent the weekend and holiday in Hagerstown, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and children spent from Tuesday until Friday at Ocracoke and Kitty Hawk, N. C. prior to the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pethickof Triangle were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton on Labor Day were Mr. and Mrs. .John F. Hutton, IV and Mrs. Alice Hutton, all of Manassa s. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, September 9, 1967 at 9:00 A.M. At Hobby Horse Hill, located on Route 613, four miles from Front Royal, Va., at Glen Echo. Household Furniture — Many Antiques Antiques: Oak dresser with beveled mirror, oak chest of drawers, 3 matching cane bottom chairs, 1 oak cane bottom chair, 1 cane bottom chair, oak washstand, walnut washstand with marble top, walnut hall tree with mirror, marble top and umbrella tray, handmade cedar stand, oak curved glass china closet, oak buffet with mirror, oak server, oak library table, oak bedroom suite (poster^ bed), 2 old matching chairs, captain’s chair, 2 cane living'Wim chairs with cverstuffed seats, 2 old stand tables, platform rocker, oak armchair with leather back and seat, lot of old pictures, 2 oak chairs. Also: 2 pineapple poster twin beds with box springs and innerspring mattresses, spool bed with box springs and innerspring mattresses, chest of drawers & matching chair, cricket chair and stool, 2 bedroom suites with four poster double beds with box springs and mattresses, with chifferobe, dresser, vanity and stool, 2 recliners, overstaffed chair with cover, two 5-pc. chrome breakfast sets, lot of clocks, console radio, square living room table, Broil King elec, broiler, wall hung bed canopy with drapes and with matching kidney shaped vanity, stoool and draw draperies, rrtaple dropleaf table and 4 chairs, table TV, console TV, Duncan Phyfe coffee table with glass, 2 fireplace sets, Singer elec, sewing machine (desk model) Kenmore auto, washer, 2 Wesifinghouse elec, stoves, oak dining room suite table, 4 chairs, buffet and china closet, porcelain top table, lot of rugs (various sizes), lot of linens, set of Warwick china (service for 8), silverplated flatware (service for 8), stainless steel flatware, lot of dishes, some old, cooking utensils, 2 refrigerators, old icebox, tilt-top table, treadle Singer sewing machine and many, many more items. Auctioneers’s Note: All of this furniture is in excellent condition. Plenty of parking space. Terms: Cash Lillian Gill Albert Alton W. Mathews, Auctioneer Lunch will be served by the Browntown H.D. Club. S-P-E-C-I-A-L ' FEEDER - SALE At The Orange Livestock Market, Inc. Friday, Sept. 22,1967 — 7:00 P. M.— STEERS — HEIFERS — COWS — CALVES ALL BREEDS —ALL GRADES Livestock Received and Weighed Friday, Sept. 22nd, from „ 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 PJVI. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY .. FOR CONSIGNORS & BUYERS They Will SELL at 7:00 PJVI. “Where Your Business Is Appreciated” INFORMATION OR CONSIGNMENTS Phone or Write — H. L. Darnell — Gordonsville, Va. — TE 2-2869 or Orange Livestock Market — 9197 (Next Sale Dates: Oct. 6th and Oct. 20th)

Washington News Lt. and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Jr. of Ft. Bragg, N. C. spent the Labor Day weekend at Spring House Farm, home of Mrs. Snead's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith. Mr. and Mrs. JohnG. Cargill of West Orange, N. J. were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Cargill, Jr. and family at their home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Miss Becky Jones of Lynchburg and Miss Segar Jones who is employed at Big Meadows spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones atDelamore. Mrs L. J. Turner was a Sunday din ner guest of the Jones’. Miss Segar Jones returned to her home today to remain until leaving for Westhampton College where she is enrolled for the fall term. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thorne and two sons of Burtonsville, Md. were guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Their holiday weekend guests were Dr. L. T. Cailahan of Manor Club, Md. and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Kuhn were Sunday [ supper guests at Ponderosa Inn at Delaplane. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke and family were Mr. and Mrs. Moses Burke and family of Accokeek, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Rannie I. Burke and family of Arlington. Mrs. Paul Burke and Eddie Ricketts returned home Friday after a two weeks’ visit in Greenback, Tenn. with their brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaw and daughter Sherry. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ricketts and family were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bovey and family of Germantown, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Earp and son of Hyattsville, Md., George Ricketts and son, and Mrs. Addie John- , son of Bethesda, Md. Miss Mary Carolyn Lange ; returned to her home in Philadelphia Friday after a two\ weeks' visit with her cousin Mrs. Ralph Styer and Mr. Styer. The Styer's guests over the holiday weekend were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridge and four daughters of Manassas. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Cul- \ peper was the weekend guest . of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis and H. J. Racer. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. spent the weekend as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham ' at Red Hill Farm in Amiss- 1 ville. 1 Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mrs. F. W. Spalding spent the week end at Amherst, guests of Mrs Lea's brother-in-law and sis ter Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal was the Sunday guest of Mrs. J. M. Liliard. , Weekend guests of Mrs. Jesse Ward at Echo Hill Farm were her niece Mrs. John ! Miller, Mr. Miller and two children John, Jr. and Aman da of Raleigh, N. C., Mrs. Ward's sister Mrs. I. P. Mas-| loff of Danville and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Masloff and son Spencer of Arlington. Mrs. W. F. Moffett and W. j F. Moffett, Jr. were in Norfolk Friday to meet Page Mof ! fett when he disembarked after a seven weeks cruise with the Navy ROTC program. Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and two sons Scott1 and Joe of Fairfax were guests from Friday until Monday of Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Mrs. David Streagle and two children Shannon and Marc were guests from Friday until Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Williams at Dahlgren. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mrs. Jack Bruce were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mrs. Olive Dodson and daughter Miss Shelia Dodson have returned after spending a week The BMOC (Big Man On Campus) wears The BCOC (Big Coat On Campus): The Andes Maincoat* by London Fog" This coat rates an “A” for good looks on and off the campus. Cut a little shorter to keep in step with today’s young look. Distinctively styled in Claeth" Cloth, an exclusive wash and wear blend of 50C polyester and 50/r cotton with split shoulder, single breasted fly front, slash-thru pockets, and for cold wintery days — a zip-in warmer of 65', acrylic and 35 r/< modacrylic. In a selection of sizes and colors. F.L. White & Co. “The White Shop” Culpeper, Virginia Open Friday Evening until 8 P.M. •londontowr's *nv weither co«t visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tol- ■ Ison In Sparta, Tenn. and Mr. j md Mrs. Bill Dodson In Rocktort, Indiana. They were ac:ompanled by Mr. and Mrs. | ylitchell Dodson and family ] jnroute to Akron, Ohio. ] Mr. and Mrs. John Dod- ] ion and family of Akron spent < a st week with Mrs. Olive Dodson. Her guests over the Labor Day weekend were Mr. ind Mrs. Douglas Dodson and !amily, also of Akron. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ber5er of Falls Church spent the veekend at their home Clair - nonte. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and daughter Cil :eft Friday for Johnson, Vt. vhere they will be the guests rf the Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson and will attend Expo )7 at Montreal. OBITUARIES Mr*. Mamie A. Clark Mrs. Mamie Alice Clark, 71, vife of Eddie J. Clarke of Washington, Va., died Thursjay, August 31, 1967 at her lome. She was born in Rappahanlock County December 12, L895, daughter of the late Samlel Pullen and Mary Alice Ukins Pullen. Besides her husband she is survived by five daughters, ; vlrs. Daniel Menefee of Culpeper, Mrs. Virgil Atkins of Woodville, Mrs. Woodrow Walters of Sperryville, Mrs. Cumberland Bennett of Gaines alle and Mrs. Ronald Kollar pf Vienna; five sons, Elmer J. md Edward M. Clarkof Washngton, Va., Ray M. Clark of Alexandria, Ennis Clark of Luray and Charles L. Clark pf Manassas; 29 grandchildren ind 9 gr e at-grandchildren. j Mso two sisters, Mrs.Rossie! Clark and Mrs. Floyd Mene-j fee, both of Washington; five! Drothers, Bennie Pullen ofj Flint Hill, Ennis Pullen and Clarence Pullen of Luray, Ashby Pullen of Sperryville and Dudley Pullen of Wood-j ville. A funeral service was held Saturday at 2 p.m. at theRey-! nolds Memorial Baptist' Church conducted by the Rev.! William Harrison. Interment was in Sperryville Cemetery.! Mr*. Eugenia Weakley Mrs. Eugie Weakley, 78, of Nethers died Tuesday, August 29, 1967, in a Staunton hospital, following a lingering illness. Daughter of the late James Robert Thornhill and the late Sarah Lillard Thornhill, she was a native of Rappahannock County and the widow of Charles Hunter Weak ley. She was a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church at Nethers. She is survived by one son, Robert Watts Weakley of Nethers; one daughter, Mrs. Mazie; Stultz of Culpeper; and one| sister, Mrs. Veda Frazier ofj Jeffersonton. A funeral service was held: Thursday, August 31 at 11' a.m. at Geest funeral chapel, the Rev. B. B. Kent officiating. Burial followed in Etlan Cemetery. The pallbearers were Rob-j ert H. Lillard, Ernest Lil-j lard, Thomas Frazier, Rob-j ert Nethers, Nelson Nethers,: Shirley Weakley, Harry Deal! and D. E. Yowell. j Monica Delores Aylor Monica Delores Aylor, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Aylor of Route 1, Washington, Va. died Sunday morning at the University of Virginia Hospital following a long period of illness. She was born September 1, 1959. In addition to her parents she is survived by two brothers, Nils and Vincent Aylor of the home address and by her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Russ Aylor of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. James Willis Allsberry of Flint Hill. A funeral service will be conducted Thursday, September 7 at the Hopewell Baptist Church at 2 p.m. with the Rev. U. S. Brokenburr officiating. Interment will be in the Sperryville Cemetery. Mortimer M. Marshall of Culpeper in charge of arrangements. FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP AND A CHECK AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Flint Hill News Miss Judy Lillard Is the juest this week of her sister tfiss Jean Lillard in District leights, Md. Miss Jean Lilard has a teaching positionat Central High School in Seat Pleasant, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brown ing were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyset- of Washington. Mrs. Mary Krause is having a three week’s vacation from her position with the Citizens National Bank in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne and son and Mr. and Mrs. David Karnes and two daughters of Richmond were Thursday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Mr. and! Mrs. Huff's daughter Carolyn was a patient two days last week in Winchester Memorial! Hospital for ear surgery. Mrs. Clyde Lillard was the, guest last week of Miss Sandra i Lee Fisher in Alexandria. On! Sunday Mrs. Lillard visited her sister Mrs. Nellie Pritchett in Front Royal. Mrs. Frank Spalding with Mrs. Mary Lea of Washington spent the week-end at the home af Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams In Amherst. R. L. Payne and daughters af Culpeper were guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miler spent the holiday weekend with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family in Madison Heights. The Methodist Official Board will meet Friday evening at 7:30 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark. Miss Dorothy Moore left Mon day for Vienna to resume her teaching position in Fairfax County. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel L. Jenkins at Hill View during the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moore and daughter Johanna of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner of Arlington, Mrs. I. M. Jenkins, Mrs. D. A. Brown and Mrs. Major Fincham of Culpeper, Mrs. Anna Fincham and Mrs. Garland Sea lock of Flint Hill. Mrs. Jenkins spent Wednesday visiting her sisters in Washington, D. C. Galley W. Smith, III of Norfolk spent the holiday weekend at his home. On Monday he and his mother, Mrs. Smith, Jr. drover Sp/4 Charles Smith to. Ft. Dix, N, J. where he enplaned for his return to duty in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Sours and daughters Betty and Lee-Lee left Sunday for their home in Leonia, N. J. after visiting Mrs. John R. Moore and attending the Ward-Moore wedding on Saturday. Out-Patient Plan of VA Revised A new program to reduce costs and improve service in out-patient care is being inaugurated by the Veterans Administration following a successful test program in three states. Since World War II, the Veterans Administration has authorized out-patient care by private doctors, at government expense, for certain qualified veterans. Most of these patients have service connected disabilities. Hometown medical care is authoriz ed in such cases when treatment at a VA medical facility would involve a long trip or other hardship. Under the old rules, VA estimated how much care each veteran would need during the coming year and issued an authorization to a specific doctor to give treatment at government expense. Under the new program, VA will issue an identification card to veterans who require this type of treatment, and each patient will be permitted to select a doctor of his choice for treatment of the medical condition stated on his card. Both the veteran and the doctor also benefit by the new plan. The veteran can visit the doctor of his choice a s often a 8 the doctor considers necessary. The doctor is relieved of much of the paper work associated with theold system, Instead of preparing a medical report and a claim form, he merely files an itemized bill on his own letterhead just as he does for his other patients. Medical reports to the VA are filed by the doctor only when there is a significant change in the veteranfs service connected condition. Edwin L. Pomeroy, of the Front Royal Office of the Division 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. .— . C&P Releases Plans (or Construction Of New Central Office in Culpeper A. T. Reed, Area Manager for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, Has announced plans for the construction of a new central office building, a test center and associated microwavefaci lities on the old latham property at old Brandy Road and Pied mont Street in Culpeper. C & P purchased the property about a year ago. According to Reed, this is one of the company’s largest single projects of this type undertaken in Virginia. The company will spend some $4 1/2 million on the total project. Included in the cost are the building, modern cross bar central office equipment for local and long distance service, associated microwave Deeds Reeorded Blanche Fletcher Hunter to T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. 2 tracts, Town of Washington, Hampton District. William E« Faulconer to Bennie Atkins, 2acres, Wakefield District. Milton C. Gore to Clarence E. Baldwin, 8 acres, Hampton District. May Irene Johnson to Robert : Johnson, 1.83583 acres, Piedmont District. Benjamin Fletcher to T. Car lyle Lea, Jr. 2 tracts, Town of Washington, Hampton District. Lizzie Bailey to Nellie Bailey Scruce, 30 acres, Stonewall District. Gift. Mabel Fletcher Sprueil to T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., interest in 2 tracts, Town of Washington, Hampton District. James Carr to Glengar Corp, 49.20 acres, Piedmont District. James W. Fletcher, Trustee, to Robert N. Beach, tract 1, Floyd Hitt land, ."6 acre, I Jackson District. Imogene B. Pullen to Carroll Kid well, 59. 15 acres, Wakefield District. CLEAN SWEEP SALE! ALL NEW AND USED CARS before Sept. 21st, 1967 NEW PONTLACS will be introduced September 21st BEST BUYS ARE NOW! CLORE PONTIAC CO. Culpeper, Va. facilities to be used in connection with long distance set vice for the area and someaddi tional office space. The main building that will house the traffic central office equipment will be two stories with basement providing some 27,000 square feet. It will be 113 feet wide and 80 feet deep. The wing to be connected to the main building will house the centralized test center where installation and repair orders will be handled for the various areas involved. It will be one story and basement with approximately 6,000 square feet and will be 79 feet wide ana 53 feet in depth. Reed said the building will be of contemporary design built Dr re'v'Dr-cl u >ic-o d with crick facing. The C. & P manager also said that optional touch-tone telephone service will be made available for a number of customers served by this new facility. Push bottonsare used instead of the conventional dial that now appears on the telephone. This project is expected to be completed late in the fall of 1968, when it will be placed in operation. The contractor for this job is S. R. Gay and Company of Lynchburg. The equipment will be installed by the western electric company. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! j, Methodist Quarterly Conference Sunday The First Quarterly Conference of Rappahannock Methodist Charge will be held Sunday, September 10, 1967 at Sperryville Methodist Church. Dr. Hugh M. Burleigh of Charlottesville, District Superintendent, will be the speaker for the 11 a. m. worship. Following the service, a covered dish luncheon will be served at the Sperryville Fire Hall. A business session will be held after lunch. All churches of the charge are invited to attend. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS’ CMP FALL SALE SEPTEMBER **>• 23rd Unico Powercruiser NYLON TIRES 650 x 13 Tubeless Black. Sale Regularly $17.75 $14.75 prices plus SI 80 to* 650 x 13 Tubeless White. Sale Regularly $20.30 $15.99 prices plus S1 00 to* 775 x 14 Tubeless Black. Sale Regularly $22.10 $17.67 prices plus $2 21 to* 825 x 14 Tubeless Black. Sale Regularly $23.30 $18.30 prices plus S2 38 to* 775 x 14 Tubeless White. Sale Regularly $24.70 $18.70 prices plus $2.21 to* 825 x 14 Tubeless White. Sale Regularly $26.00 $19.80 prices plus $2.38 to* Outstanding in mileage and safety. Extra-strength 4-ply construction with wrap-around tread. Use Easy Payment Plan. prices pius ji.ou iua 775 x 15 Tube-Type Black. Sale Regularly $20.60 $16.50 prices plus $2.23 tax 650 x 13 Tubeless White. Sale Regularly $21.55 $16.79 prices plus $1.80 tax 775 x 14 Tubeless Black Sale * Regularly $23.10 $18.19 prices plus $2.21 tax | 825 x 14 Tubeless Black. Sale Regularly $24.90 $19.30 £ prices plus $2.38 tax 775 x 14 Tubeless White. Sale Regularly $25.80 $19.95 prices plus $2.21 tax 825 x 14 Tubeless White. Sale Regularly $27.60 $21.25 prices plus $2.38 tax Extra-wide, slush, snow, ment Plan. extra-deep tread gives excellent traction in mud, Greater safety on ice too. 4-ply. Use Easy PayRappahannock Farmers I Co-op. Sperry ville, Va < Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

Miss Moore Becomes Bride of Mr. Ward In Saturday Afternoon Ceremony Miss Charlotte Anne Moore became the hr ide of Paul Howard Ward at 3 p. m., September 2, 1967, in St. John’s Catholic Church, Front Royal. I'he bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Moore of Flint Hill. Mr. Ward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip .1. Ward of Miami, Florida. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John F. McMahon, in a setting of candlelight. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford of Flint Hill was organist and presented a program of nuptial music including the traditional wedding marches. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her floor length gown of lace over taffeta was fashioned with an Fmpire waist and long flowing train. Her shoulder length veil of imported French tulle was held by a crown styled with material that matched her gown. She carried a nosegay of white rosebuds and babies breath with white streamers attached. Miss Dorothy Ann Moore, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Jeannie Mastroluca of Miami, Florida was bridesmaid. Both attendants wore floor length gowns of pink lace and crepe fashioned identical to that of the bride. Their headpieces were made of matching net and each carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds and babies breath with pink streamers. Kevan Ward, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Ushers were Robert E. Moore and Walter E. Krause, Jr. of Flint Hill. A reception followed the wedding ceremony at The Virginia Gentleman Restaurant in Front Royal. The tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Mary Krause and Mrs. B. J. Wood. Serving at the punch bowls were Mrs. Louis Moore and Mrs. HowardMcFall. Mrs Emory Russell was in charge of the guest book. The bride s mother wore a dress of blue silk jersey knit with dark accessories and a corsage of double white carnations. Mrs.. Ward chose for her son's wedding a suit of blue brocade with matching accessories. Her flowers also were double white carnations. For traveling the bride chose a two piece suit of light rose silk shantung. Her corsage was from her bridal bouquet. After a southern wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ward are living in Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Moore entertained at open house on Friday evening for the families of the bride and groom following rehearsal of the Ward-Moore wedding. Among the out of town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Katherine \1. Mastroluca Mrs. George L. Wilkins, Miss Beatrice Howard. Miss Helen Ward, Miss Denise Ward and Frederick Ward, all of Portland, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cottrill and Richard Cottrill of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cottrill of Fayettesville, N. C.: and James Finn of Newport, R.I. Also Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keith of Alexandria, James P. Pollard of Ludlow, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sours, the Misses Betty and Lee-Lee Sours of Leonia, N. J.; Walter L. Krause of Takoma Park, Md. and Miss Patricia Anne Soltys of Falls Church. Birthday Party On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland of Sperryvllle were hosts to a party honoring the birthdays of Randolph Devers, Mrs. Charles Overhulser, Robert Estes, and Mrs. Catherine Brown. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper, Charles Overhulser and Vicky and Jane White of Arlington, Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md., Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance, Mrs. | Randolph Devers, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and daughter, Sherri, Mr. and Mrs.; Buddy Devers and children! Jimmy and Dana of Front! Royal, Clyde Atkins and M/ ! Sgt. A. Lee Swindler of! Hawaii. Sperry ville News By Mrs. B. M. Varner Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Atkins and sons of Syracuse, N. Y. arrived on Sunday for a two weeks’ vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Atkins. Lance Corporal Franklin Pullen, who spent a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .James Pullen, reported to the Marine Corps at New River, N. C. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Cottage City, Md. were week; end guests of Miss Barbara Swindler. Mrs. J. H. Aylor and some friends of Arlington were Saturday overnight guests of MrsL Aylor’s mother, Mrs. Della B.i Howard at the Lee Highway! Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ldward Ar-j mentrout and children, Tony! and Tammy of Reva were: weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Black. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor and granddaughter Stevie were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Passini and two children of Illinois and Mrs. Milton Edwards of Lynchburg. Buddy Aylor of Falls Church spent the weekend in the Aylor tome. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Quain:ance, Mrs. H. B. Wood and rl. B. Wood, Jr. attended the THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Birthday Gifts for Children Come See! Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - b p.m. NOTICE Farmers. Attention! Silo Guard la not an additive, but urea la. Many of you farmera will be starting to fill your alloa soon, In the next week or ao, with corn allege. SILO GUARD IS A FERMENTATION CONTROL PROCESS, not polaonoua 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). Urested cows will m ilk very heavily for three or four months. Then we finds metabolic breakdownwhlchwill introduce an Increase In cases of Acetonemia and lower the dally 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 to preserve Itself. The VPI NE-lndex goes higher by saving that which is already In the forage. Silo Guard does not add anything; urea adds only to protein while Silo Gua rd saves to a 11 five of the indices. Seventy cents will treat one ton of silage, a great savings to any tenner. Our countyandasslstant county agents know about Silo Guard but are not obligated to recommend It. I believe It Is their duty to find out the advantages and pass diem along to the termers without purge to any other corporation. For further Information on this subject, call Gorle L. Carpenter, International Stock Food Corpora don Sales Representative at 825-4780 or write R.FJD. 2, Box 293, Culpeper, Virginia. (paid advertisement) Roberson-May wedding in Arlington on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and sons, Stevie, David and Mike of Hamilton were overnight guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Pruitt and sons Franklin and Edward of Flint Hill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anc Mrs. John Eubank. Lee Swindler is a surgical patient at University Hospital and is visited daily by members of his family. M/Sgt. A. Lee Swindler arrived on Friday from Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Jr., Susan, Margaret and J. Rodes III, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. Mr. andMrs. Francis Updike left Saturday for Blacksburg where Mr. Updike is employed and Mrs. Updike will enroll as a senior at Radford College. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding who have been on a vacation trip through the New England States were weekend guests of Mrs. Codding’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins, enroute to their home in Alexandria. Mrs. Florence J. Brown of Front Royal spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Clater. Other guests on Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown of Goldsboro, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. “Sonny” Keeney of Luray. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Perle Coffey were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Jerry Gossom and children, Julie and Mike of Alexandria. mis. jct.se c-rauer ana ner houseguest, Mrs. Florence J. Brown of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clater of Warrenton spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Durham and Dan Durham in, Charlottesville. Mrs. Perle Coffey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rector of Marshall and Mr. James Nelson Rector of Richmond to Craves Mill on Sunday where they visited John Jackson and also Miss Mary Clatterbuck in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and Mrs. Francis Updike were dinner guests last Wednesday tff Mrs. Gordon Payne in Madison. Airman David Lyne who spent a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne left on Thursday to visit friends in Muskegon, Mich, and then to Jacksonville, Fla. for further training. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harrison and daughter Frances of Richmond spent-the holiday weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. William Harrison and son, Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son Michael of Front Royal were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downing in Front Royal. mwwvvwwvwwwxwv New Arrivals Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Donald Rhodes of Bremerhaven, Germany announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Joseph, born August 20, 1967. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest of Amissville and Mrs. Hattie Young of Fletcher, Nj C. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes have three other children. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown of Sperryville announce the birth of a son Robert Jerry, born September 5, 1967 at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nina B. Brown of Sperryville is the maternal foster-grandmother and the maternal grandfather is Robert Bruce of Front Royal. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. J. D. Brown of Buena Vista. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph Jenkins of Washington, Va. are the parents of a son Charles Randolph, Jr. born August 30, 1967 at the War^ ren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Nalls of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Jenkins of Washington. Amissville HD Club “Better Home Lighting" was the program subject at the September meeting of the Amissville Home Demonstration Club held Monday evening. Miss Diane Brown, Extension Agent, presented slides on the topic. Mrs. F. L. Bowey and Mrs. Nelson Burner, delegates to the annual conference of H. D. | Clubs held at Blacksburg, re| ported on the meeting. : A show and tell session was j held with members displaying [articles and crafts suitable for gifts and decorations. Following this, refreshments were served by hostesses, Mrs. C. C. Zinn and Mrs. ; Farrell Nicholas. Visitors at I the meeting included Mrs. W. jj. Settle, Mrs. Thornton Sejmones, Mrs. Edward Hicklin, jand Miss Marian Gundlach. A cordial welcome is ex! termed by the club president, [Mrs. Robert Settle, to all ladies interested in better and happier home making to join | the group. The club meets the ifirst Monday of each month iat 7:30 p. m. in the educational irooms of Amissville Baptist Church. The principality of Monaco on the French Riviera is only half the size of New York’s : Central Park, the National Geographic says. County Court Judge T. C. I,ea. Presiding Cases from August 1 through September 5: James Lee Sisk no registration card, dismissed, complied with law. James Lee Sisk no operator’s license, fined $20 and costs of $1Q.75. Dale L. Clifford speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $25 and costs $10.75 Larry D. Acord reckless driving, fined $25 and costs $10.75. Charles Webster Ketteman no operator’s license, fined $20 and costs $10.75. Thomas J. Starks speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $25 and costs $10.75. Irvin Crawford Tevault expired state inspection, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Irvin Crawford Tevault defective equipment, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Larry Edward Toliver impeoper driving, fined $25 and costs $10.75. James Haywood Washington reckless driving, fined $50 and costs $10.75. r cua Ldpxiseu improper stopping on highway, fined $15 and costs $10.75. Ernest Lee Shepherd no valid inspection, fined $10 and costs , $10.75. Ernest Lee Shepherd no operator's license, fined $20 and costs $10.75. James William Bowen drunk and disorderly, 6 months in jail and costs; 5 months suspended on payment of costs of $6.25 and good behavior for 2 years; not to go on property of Mrs. Lizzie Bowen. Early Jenkins allowing unlicensed person to drive, fined $25 and costs $10.75. Gideon Brown Miller drunk and disorderly, dismissed on lack of evidence. Preston Eugene Estep reckless driving, fined $50 and costs $10.75. Douglas Edward Wortman, Jr. reckless driving, fined $50 and costs $10.75. Richard Vernon Charlton, |auto larceny, sent to grand jury. j Herbert Foster reckless driving, accident, fined $50 land costs $10.75. Donald Keyser no tag displayed, dismissed. Trooper J. B. Willis arresting officer in above cases. Harold Thompson, Jr. reckless driving, fined $50 and costs $10.75. Johnnie D. Terril no operator’s license, fined 20 arid costs $10.75. Harvey Linwood A mbrose reckless driving, fined $50 and costs $10.75. Jimmie Wyatt Scott improper driving, fined $15 and costs $10,75. Norman Howard Denny improper display of license tag, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Trooper R. M. Dodson arrest ling officer in above cases. Henry William Samuel Shaver auto larceny, sent to grand jury. .XXXWWWXWVVWVWWXW CARNIVAL mhhhiue CARNIVAL GROUNDS Thursday- Friday - Saturday Sept. 7-8-9 BENEFIT RAPPAHANNOCK JAYCEES and SPERRYVILLE V.F.D. 5 Rides £i Games £ Food £ Prizes AMUSEMENTS FOR EVERYONE! Pl*17PG* 600-lb. Black Angus donated by Eldon Farms, Woodville 1 1 Black Walnut Rocking Chair DRAWING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th Robert James Plum improper driving, fined $15 and costs $10.75. Robert James Plum failure to have operator’s license revalidated, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Trooper Paul Dicks arresting officer in above cases. Hugh Wood Corbin over weight on rear axle 2200 lbs., fined $10 and $80 liquidation damage and costs of $5.25 Trooper W. M. Faulconer°arresting officer. Robert Thomas Crawford improper muffler, fined $10 and costs $10.75. Robert Thomas Crawford driving on suspended operator’s license, 60 days in jail and costs of $11.75. Frank Starks no muffler, fined $10 and costs $10.75. William Walter Miller Jr. no SCC authority displayed, fined $25 and costs $10.75. Thomas Kenny speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fined $25 and costs $10.75. William Gore Johnson fail to maintain proper control of vehicle, accident, fined $15 and costs. John Thomas Wharton improper driving, fined $15 and :osts $10.75. Bertha May Armel assault on Elizabeth Singer;“ca s e continued for 6 months; not tc go on property of each other or molest each other verbally or physically for like period. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above cases Henry Jackson assault on Catherine Carter, case continued for 12 months; subjects not to go near each other for one year; Jackson not to go on property of Carter until further notice. Sheriff C. K. Estes arresting officer. Robert L. Cook, bad check, dismissed on payment of costs of $8.52 and restitution. Deputy Sheriff Bobbett of Culpeper arresting officer. John Downing, jr. assaultanc battery, dismissed on motior of complaining witness. Vletnam Bound Urged To Apply for SGL1 The Army is showing concern for the increasing number of servicemen arriving ii Vietnam with little or nor Servicemen’s Group Life In surance protection, and ha issued a change to AR 608-! sutler CAlUN Sperryville Williamsburg Reproduction Glassware IQ am - 6 pm Clo«ed Tue». wkp. fc-'---— jwhich urged unit commanders | to advise uninsured GI’s sched luled to be shipped to Vietnam, to submit a request for the insurance. Cases have been cited [Where fa milies of decreased ! servicemen were sorely disappointed when they were told | the re was little or no insurance benefits for them. J The SCLI program permitsa i serviceman to obtain up to ! $10,000 of life insurance protection at a low monthly premium of $2.00. The new regulation also urges servicemen to be sure They have listed the person or persons they desire to benefit from the insura nee in the event of their death. Many servicemen fail to up-date their beneficiary listing with changing circumstances and.asa result instances have occurred (where the intended beneficiaries did not receive the proceeds of the insurance. Edwin L. Pomeroy, oi the Front Royal Office of the Division 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 veterans’s affairs. STOP! i / / / / / y / / y / / / * * * / / / * t * 4 • Designed for today’s . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYV1LLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins L. R. Waters Atlantic defining Co %V\\\NN\\VNNNXV\\\N\\\' YOUR FUEL BILLS GOlSr Sf.r . OIL HOME HEATERS Ordinary heaters pile the heat up on the ceiling until some of it finally steps down to the living level. If you own an ordinary heater, you know how costly and uncomfortable that system is! Siegler does just the opposite. . . your floor gets heated first. Heat is not wasted on the ceiling and out the chimney. Don’t close off rooms this winter and pay high fuel bills to boot... order your new Siegler now. IT PAYS FOR ITSELF WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES Martin Furniture Co., Inc. 125 E. Davis Street VA 5-9885 Culpeper, Va

WANTED at once: ..Rawlelgh Dealer in Rappahannock Co. Writ* Rawleigh, Dept VAI-7708, Richmond, Va. 8-7-21 HELP WANTED: Construction workers wanted. Call Mr. Burner, Sperryville 987-8166. Ik FOR SALLE: 1966 % ton Chevrolet Pickup in A-l condition. Priced for quick sale. Frank Zinn, Rt. 1, Culpeper, Va. 8259780. 9-21-k LOST: 2 female foxhounds, one dark,red, one pale red, white legs and chest. I.iast seen in Huntly vicinity. If seen call Jack W. Bruce, Sperryville, Va. 987-3210. 9-14-p WANTED: Program Clerk for work in agricultural office. To qualify must be high school graduate, capable of typing and using office equipment; had a total of one year’s experience with half year in a similar agricultural office. Applications will 'be accepted tlhe 6th thru 13th of September. Consideration given without regard to race, creed, color, sex, or national origin. Inquire for blanks at Agricultural Stabilization & Conservation Office, Washington, Va. WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, 'poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We] also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. 1 l-18tfj AVON CALLING: For representatives—full or part time. Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. 373-5311. Washington House of Antiques wants 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 WE NEED listings in Rappahannock County; any size acreage. Thomas and Co., Middleburg, Va. Call Middleburg 687-6500 or Marshall, Va. 3642121. __ tfk BUYER WANTS FARM. Please indicate acreage, location & price to P.O. Box 475, McLean, Va. tfk WANTED: River farms and mountain land. We will be glad to inspect your property on a confidential basis and appraise it without charge. Call or write Edw. A. Harris & Associates, Realtors. Huntly, Va. 636-4321. 4-2-tf 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 home. Last year 300 families bought complete homes at Carpenter's. When you hear about high prices, call Carpenter, because only a few items have gone up. There is no charge for delivery. Call collect and check our low prices. JIM CARPENTER CO., Madison, Virginia. Phono 948-1160; if busy try 948-432°.. X**VVXvxvvvv\.xvxv'vwv'Vv>' Can Us For Sbengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal,Va. 8PECIAL 1x10 sixteen ft. Weather Boarding. Dry SpruceOnly $105.00 per thousand. JIM1 CARPENTER COMPANY, Madison, Virginia. Phone 948-4480; if busy try 948-4322. 7-13tf STRAYED OR STOLEN from Spring House Farm — two Guernsey heifers. Reward for information leading to their recovery. Walter Yancey, Luray, Va., phone 743-5203. 9-7n FOR SALE: 1500 bales nice mixed hay. M. W. Brown, Spcrryville, Va. 987-3739. tflc OURSULLED WORKMEN are specialists in all types of I home improvements and remodjeling—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. Establish: ed 1952. We are also dealer for John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors and Equipment. Call for free demonstration. tfk LOST: Tun suitcase with zipper. Lid zips open; between Sperryville and Culpeper. Call ‘.»87-:U81 or 'J87-3272. Reward oRered. ‘J-7-p Social Security Notes All local residents approaching their 65th birthday1 are urged to visit their local social security district office approximately 3 months before their 65th birthday, Mrs. 11azel F. Daly, Social Security District Manager in Winchester, announced today. She said that 120,000Americans reach 65 each month. She estimated that many of these live in this area, and “are vitally affected by the medicare enrollment provisions." According to Mrs. Daly, the enrollment period for signing up for doctor bill insurance is a 7-month period spanning 3 months before the month in which age 65 occurs through 3 months after the 65th blrth! day month. ' However, she warned, I persons will have medical ln, surance coverage effective at the earliest possible month (65th birthday month) only if they sign up in one of the 3 months before the month of their birthday. Those signing up in the month of their 65th birthday or in one of the following 3 months will not be protected for 1 to 3 months after they enroll. Mrs. Daly pointed out an interesting sidelight. Under the law a person is considered to reach 65 on the day before his 65th birthday. Therefore, if a birthday falls on the first day of the month, tliat person reaches 65 on the last day of the previous month for social security eligibility purposes. A person born September 1 would legally be 65 on August 31. His Medicare enrollment period for doctor bill insurance runs from May 1 through November 30. This person would have medical insurance protection for the whole month of \ugust only be enrolling before the end of July. By waiting until September, his doctor bill insurance protection would not begin until November. It is not necessary to retire in order to enroll in the medicare program. However, an application is a necessity. She stated that many persons nearing age 65 are continuing to work and are therefore not getting in touch with their local social securits district COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paifit Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., fnc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 OuH'st Jfunrral parlors It. C. t'.KKST, 1 > i roc to r 405 Sperry vi lie Koad Culpeper, Virginia Christopher H. T. I.ane AMBULANCE. W ITH OXYGEN MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK September 2, 1967 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 22.60- 32.0(1 Cows . 12.60- 18.OC Heifers . 19.60- 26.0C Bulls . 21.00- 23.00 Veal Calves . 26.50- 37.00 Hojrs . 18.60- 20.35 Sows . 13.00- 17.10 Raby Calves, BH .. 7.60- 26.00 Pijrs, shoats, BH .. 10.00- 22.60 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROyAL LIVESTOCK August 31, 1967 HOOS: lop wgt. $19.80; butcher sows $16 to $18.26 VEAL: ch. A pr. $39; ch. & pr. heavy $34 to $38.50; ch. & pr. light $33.60 to $37.60; good $32 to $36.50; standard $27 to 30; utility, down to $21 LAMBS: Prime $24.25; choice $22.85; good $20.25; utility $18.50 SLAl'OHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $25 to $26.50 Heifers: good $22 to $23.50; standard $20 to $21; utility down to $17 Cows: Com. $17.50 to $18.75; util. $15.50 to $16.75; can. & cut. $11.25 to $16 Hulls: com. A good $22 to $23.90; rut. A util. $19 to $21 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer ralvcs: 275-650 lbs.: good $30 to $32.50; med. $27 to $29; inf. A com. $22 to $25 lleifpr calves: 275-i£>5d lbs.: ch. A fancy $26; good $24 to $25; med. $21 [o $23; inf. A com. .down to $17 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. A fancy $30; good $27 to $29; med. $25 to $26; inf. A com., down to $19 offices. Their failure to enroll for doctor bill insurance during the seven month enroll ment period means that they will not have another opportunity until” the last 3 months of the next odd-numbered year, or OctoberDecember 1967. In addition, there ma ybe a higher premium than the present $3 monthly and coverage would not begin until the following July 1st. Some may find an idded bonus by an early social security contact, she noted. Even though they may still be working full time, some cash benefits may be payable because of the more liberal rules regarding the amount they may earn and still receive partial social security cash benefits. If any older persons are not able to visit their local social security office, she urged that they start the application process by a letter or telephone call, without delay. The social security district office in Winchester is located at 20 S. Cameron St. Tigers Play Ball The second game of Championship Baseball will be played at Tiger Field. Sperryville September 10 between Sperryville' Tigers and South Garden Tigers starting at 2 o’clock. rhe first game was won by the Sperryville Tigers 11-1. Ray .Jackson went all the way for the Tigers, doing an excellent job. A pair- of home runs was gotten by Richard Slaughter and Sherman Slaugh ter, one by Ray Jackson. Manager Moody Ay lor hopes to take the second game with left hander Richard Slaughter. Socials Marry Starks of Sperryville is visiting friends and relatives in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Maggie Roseborn, James, Russell and Oscar Jackson, all of Washington, 1). C. were Monday callers of Mrs. Roberta Russell and Mrs. Ruth Rankins. KNOW CANCER'S WARNIN6 SIGNALS AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY <§0> SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Fanner's Co-op., Inc Phone 987-2311 Sperryrllle, Vs. Your Southern State* Coooeratir* Agency Indian Art Exhibition Set at Va. Museum One of the world's most sign flcant private collections of the art of India and Nepal wil receive its exclusive Southerr showing at the Virginia Museum Sept. 11. "The Arts of India and Nepal: the Nasli and Alice Heerama neck Collection" contains nearly 300 art treasures spanning a period of 4,000 years. Critic Milo C. Beach, writing in Connoisseur magazine, called it “one of the most important and most comprehensive exhibitions of Indian art ever assembled in the Unitec States." The exhibition debuted^last fall at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, where it was organized. Since then it has appeared at the Los Angeles County Museum and the Detroit Institute of Fine Arts. Following the Virginia Museum showing, it will be sent to the Royal Ontario Museum of the University of Toronto, where it will close. So that it will be able to contain the immense exhibition, the museum’s loan gallery | is now undergoing special renj novations and expansion. The (enlarged gallery will hold 274 objects, including sculptures in stone, bronze, terra cotta, wood, and stucco; palm leaf manuscripts and book covers I from Nepal and Eastern India; exotically-colored tankas (Buddhist banner paintings on cloth); Indian paintings and manuscripts; works of decorative art; and textiles. | Because of the unusual exipense of bringing such a large (exhibition to Virginia and of installing it. a charge of 50 cents will be made for nonmembers. Members will be ^admitted free, as will children who are part of organized tours during closed hours. ! The exhibition will remain on display thrugh Oct. 15. Farmers Reminded of Work Hoars for Those Under 16 i F a r m employers were remind ed today by the U. i Department of Labor that jyoungsters under 16 when school is in session, may work only outside school hours as the new school year starts. The reminder is in 'accordance with the Child Labor Provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act. Regional Director Pat Meloan of the Department’s Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions observed, “The youngsters’s future success depends on the education he obtains today." He added that the "Law helps the migrant youngster as well as the local child" and urgec the public’s cooper ation in encouraging young people to return and stay in school. The need for continued vigi lance is reflected by the Divi sions findings that children who work on farms during school hours In violation of the law are the “ones who really suffer the most.” In : emphasizing the situation. Mr Meloan pointed out that almost half of the young farm workers were In grades well below the norm for their ages. He cited the example that at the age of 15 almost 7 out of 10 of the local youths and 9 out of 10 of the migrants were behind in school grade attainment. “One cannot remove some of the obstacles of poverty without attaining a basic edu cation. Without a high school diploma, many of today’s opportunities will be closed to our young people,” he continued. Mr. Meloan also noted that when State and Federal child labor provisions differ, the higher standards apply. “The local office of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions is ready to assist anyone seeking information about the Fair Labor Stan dards Act,” he added. [Hwy. Tours Set Week Of Sept. 24 for Guests i | Many Virginians will have an opportunity for first-hand ; looks at State Highway Department operations when a number of the agency’s field offices hold open houses and tours during the week of September 24. The occasion will be the observance of National Highway Week, held annually throughout the nation by organizations interested in highway development. In Virginia, the State High way Commission has endorsed the observance in a resolution which also invited citizens‘to consider during this period the importance of modern highways in their business and leisure time activities.” The Commission noted that the observance is a timely one for Virginia, since the State is currently engaged in a nineyear program of highway improvements which envisions completion of the interstate and arterial networks, and basic improvements to the urban, secondary and regular primary systems. Currently, highway work under contract in the State totals 5332,887, 135. and is providing 595 miles of new construction or improvements toolder sections. On the interstate system,! The Canada goose can submerge for three minutes and swim one hundred yards under water, the National Geographic says. We Can Supply AU Your . CULPEPER BUILDING J & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U, S HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL. VA. PHONE 675-3646 'full house 3-room ensemble of furniture starting as low as $200*95 consisting of 2-piec? 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 ijiteel tableware. Our terms are the best — Your credit is good STOKES FURNITURE CO. FRONT ROYAL, VA. 585 miles of tne i,uou-mne j system are open t6 traffic, while progress also continues i on the 1,738-mile arterial net- , work established by the 1964 General Assembly. Some 575 miles of the arterial routes have been completed, includ ing those sections that met network standards when the program was launched three years ago. During the week of September 24, school groups and the general public will be invited to visit many of the Highway Department’s field offices to pee the organization which plans and administers the State’s huge road-building pro gram. F ield engineers are currently putting the finishing touches on their plans for the week. Instead of open houses, some will conduct public officials and newsmen on tours of construction projects. REPAIR SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— 0tcel t tyeutebity STORES Culpeper - W&rrenton Was It Sudden? Jerry Marcus r T 'VT Tkm frorWtra SoMy Stnrict Traffic accidents killed 52,500 and injurad 4,400,000 in 1966. HILLSDALE™! DRIVE-IN THEATRE I WASHINGTON, VA. I —<1.00 Per Carload— I Fri-Sat, Sept 1-2: “KALEIDOSCOPE” Sunday, Sept 3: « “AMERICAN DREAM” PITTS’ THEATRES MONT ROYAL PARK Thur-Fri-Sat, Sept 7-8-9: Thur at 7:30; Fri-Sat 7-9 John Wayne in “ELDORADO” Sun-Mon-Tues:: Mat Sun 3; Eve 7:30 “The Endless Summer” Starts Next Wed thru Sat: “THE WAY WEST* Coming Wed, Sept 20: THE SOUND OF MUSIC’ Mustang DRIVE-IN THEATRE Thur-Fri-Sat, Sept 7-8-9: TWO BIG HITS “THE DEVIL’S OWN’’ plus ‘PREHISTORIC WOMEN’ Sunday (Only) Sept 10: “JOHNNY RENO” Closed Mon thru Thurs PITTS' DRIVE IN THEATRE | ON STRASHtjRG ROAD I Thur-Fri-Sat, Sept 7-8-9: DOUBLE FEATURE ‘C’roon, Let’a Live a Little’ plus “White Lightning Road” Sunday (Only) Sept 10: “JUDITH” Closed Mon thru Thurs s? v SUBSCRIPTION for the school term mailed anywhere J 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 ... C*' Date subscription should start Fill in the form above and mail to: •WAX/ Rappahannock News Box 38 Washington, Va.