Rappahannock News, September 14, 1967

I Trek To Schools, and Colleges Gets Underway by Rappahan’k Students The younger pbpulation of Rappahannock will decrease as school bells toll, many of them to prep school, college and universities. Some will enter schools away from home for the first time and others will continue with their higher education. Some have already gone and others will follow in the next week or so. Some have been brought to the attention of the Rappahannock News and are listed below. However, we have not been made aware of some, so please contact the newspaper office and make this information available. Miss Joan Evelyn Lee, da ugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lee of Flint Hill will enter her freshman year at Madison College where Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. of Washington will return for her senior year. Miss Nancy Buntin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Buntin of Washington is enrolled at R. P.I. in Richmond. Returning there will be Miss Carolyn Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston of Wash-! ington. Miss Landra Dennis, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.! Dennis, and Larry Hackley, son of Mr. and Mr6. Graham! Hackley, both of Amissville. j Pat Foster, son of Mr. and , Mrs. J. Randolph Foster of Flint Hill will also enter R. P.I. as a first year student.; James Cannon, of Castleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon will return to Randolph Macon Academy in Front Roy- 1 al. Miss Martha Shillingburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shillingburg of Washington will enter Smithdeal Massey 1 Business School in Richmond. I Returning to Radford College are Mls6 Kay Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston of Washington, Miss : Judy Lillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard of Flint Hill and Mrs. Francis In-Service Courses In Education The fall in-service education program under the auspices of the University of Vir - ginia has been tentatively sche duled. Among courses open to teachers, substitutes, aides and other people in the community eligible to enroll are Basic Economic Principles (3 County High School, Monday, September 18 at 7 p.m. $42.00 Educational Psychology (3 undergraduate credits) Warren County High School, Monday , September 18 at 7 p.m. $46.00; Math of Teachers (3 undergraduate credits) Rappahannock County High School Monday, September 18 at 7 p.m. $43.00. The Emglish Department at the University is in the process of writing a new course in Modern English so this course will not be offered. New Teachers Feted With Banquet Friday About 65 Rappahannock teach ers and their spouses attended a banquet Friday evening at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. John Habel near Bentonville. Under the auspices of the Rappahannock Teachers Association, Mrs. Lucia Kilby, President, the new teachers were welcomed and entertained. A delicious chicken dinner was served in the attractive setting overlooking the river. Mrs. Lucio Kilby, in charge of entertainment, fulfilled her assignment in great style. In addition to an intriguing word game music was enjoyed by a Hillbilly band comprised of Miss Younger, Mrs. McGarity ^ and Mrs. Lucio Kilby, assisted by Miss Kay Johnston. An entertaining skit was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and Mr. Patterson Biggs. On a high note of amusement Mrs. Kilby composed an imagi nary write-up of the occasion for the Rappahannock News leaving out all adjectives, which were supplied by the assembled group, alphabetically. The result was droll. All those present deemed it a happy and rewarding event. Updike, \yh» with Mr. Updike is making her home in Blacksburg. Michael and Leslie Titchenell, 6ons of the Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell of Woodville are attending Georgetown College in Georgetown, Ky. Miss Tish Kilby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucio Kilby of Sperry ville is doing graduate work at the University of Connecticut School of Social Work in Hartford, Conn, and Tim Kilby will return to V.P.I. ' Ned Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and Sam Snead, son of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead of Washington are continuing their studies at the Madison Extension of the University of Virginia. Miss Segar Jones will attend Westhampton College in Richmond. Page Moffett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. of Washington will return for his sophomore year at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville as will Patrick Alther, son of Martha Alther of Sperry ville. Earl Edmonds, son of Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly and James Brown Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown Miller of Peola Mills are attending Chowan College at Murfreesboro, N. C. Terry Davis, son of Mrs. Ora Cowgill of Flint Hill, will resume his studies at Madison Extension and is now living in Ruckersville. Miss Mildred B. Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher of Sperryville will attend the T. S. Williams Law School in Richmond. John O'Bannon of Woodville will return for his third year at the University of Richmond and Bobby O’Bannon will enter Chowan College. Botharesons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice O’Bannon. Sue Haggerty in Vermont Trail Ride Miss Sue Haggerty of Sperry ville participated in a one hundred mile trail ride in Woodstock, Vt. recently and placed fourth in the lightweight division. She is the riding instructor at Roundabout Camp near Sperryville which she and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. h. J. Haggerty, operate. About fifty riders were entered in the event which ran for three days. The entries covered 40 m iles each of the first two days and 20 miles the last day of the ride. Time was a factor in the competition with a half hour leeway before penalty was imposed. The first day of the ride was made in a steady day-long downpour of rain. Miss Haggerty also won the challenge trophy for the best non-registered horse (he rode Ajax) and the stable award foi the neatest, most attractive stall. She was accompanied to Vermont by Miss Jeanne Biddle of Sperryville. Harvest Festival Prize Winners Listed Ernest Eubank of Sperryville was awarded the 600 pound Black Angus which was given away Saturday night at the Harvest Festival carnival in Sperryville. The second prize, a black walnut rocker, went to Elmer Clark of Washington, Va. The three-day carnival was well attended, though showers hindered proceedings a bit Saturday night. The Rappahannock Jaycees and Sperryville Fire Company appreciate the attendance and good will of all. Sportsmen — Join Up- - By Irvin Kenyon Game Warden With the apples getting bright red and golden yellow and some folk covering their tomato plants at dusk and everyone asking, “Any frost down your way last night?", it’s getting toward the end of the year for many things and people. To the hunter though, frost and the red leaves on the gums is as a handful of warm, moist earth in March to the gardner. From now until the 15th day of February, there will be an open season on one or more types of game in Rappahannock County. With corn being cut for the silos, the dove hunter can expect these winged gray ghosts to be concentrating in the cut over fields. Legal shooting hours are from 12 o’clock noon Eastern Standard Time until sunset. Of course, this means while we’re still on fast time, shooting will begin at 1:00 p.m. Eastern Daylight lime. For a timetable of sunrise Sind sunset, pick up a 1967-68 (Virginia Migratory Came Bird Regulation pamphlet at the county Clerk's office or the newspaper office. They are also available at Jenkins Garage in Amissville and Bradford’s Store in Flint Hill while the supply lasts. As usual Virginia willhavea split dove season opening September 1 5 and running through November 4. Then for those who still haven’t burnt up enough shells, the season will reopen December 18 and end at sunset January 6, 1968. Not far away is our early squirrel season. \ probably crisp dawn of October 2 will find many hunters, young and old, out in the hickory groves looking for a flick of a bushy gray tail and listening for the ;“rain* of cuttings. Though the i population of Mr. Gray seems to be down, let’s hope we will reap the fruits of a sound squirrel management practice in Rappahannock County which does not allow too early a season. It is hoped that we will see by the first of October, as compared to the first of September, an obvious increase in young squirrels out of the nest. At best, after a severe food shortage last win(Continued on Page 4) Sue Haggerty of Sperryville rides hard on her horse Ajax to take fourth place in the lightweight division of the Wood-, stock, Vt. Trail Ride. Historical Society Meets on Sept. 19 The Rappahannock Historical Society will hold its Fall meeting, Tuesday, September 19 in the Rappahannock Library at 8 p.m. Mr. J. R. Fishburne, research historian for the Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission, Richmond, will speak on the new Research Program on the Landmarks for the State of Virginia, with specific reference on 60 known landmarks in Rappahannock County. The Commission has asked the Society to assist in locating, identifying, describing and photographing all 60. The meeting is open to all interested in this project of research. It should be of special interest to all members, who are urged to attend. Rapph. County Fire Assoc. To Meet The Rappahannock County Firemens Association will hold an election of officersfor the coming year when it meets Friday, September 15 at the Chester Gap fire hall. The meeting opens at 7:30 p.m. This is an important meeting and representatives and mem bers from all county departments are urged to attend. Garden Club Meets September 20th The Rappahannock County Garden Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday, September 20 at the home of Mrs. Francis J. Leonard in Amissville. Mrs. W. H. Cordle is the Pro gram Chairman with the topic 'Nature Camp*. TheLxhibit will be “Oddity of Nature". Rummage Sales Being Held at P.O. Building The semi-annual Rummage Sale conducted by the Ladies Auxiliary for the benefit of the Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue is in operation each Thursday and Friday in September from 9 to 5 p.m. in the basement of the Postoffice building in Washington, Va. Your attention is called to the bargains to be found there and the worthiness of the causa. Rev. Nicholson To Head Forest Grove Revival The Rev. H. F. Nicholson of Middleburg will be the guest speaker for a week of revival services which will be held at Forest Grove Baptist Church September 24 through 29. Services begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Nicholson is a former pastor of Rappahannock County. Special music is planned for the services. Library Lines With the start of a new school year, your Rappahannock Library in Washington, Va. takes the opportunity to remind all pupils of both elementary and high schools as well as the teaching staff to avail themselves of the evergrowing reading material on the shelves. The English Literature section includes the classics as well as modern writers, both English and American, fiction, poetry and drama. American history and biographies offer valuable information supplementary to material found in textbooks. Those interested in astronomy and space science will find some unusually fine and up-to-date books which were | recently donated. 1 Library hours: Wednesdays p.m. - 5 p.m. 1 Saturdays: 10 a.m. - lp.m. Town Council Gives Nod To ABC Store Judge T. C. Lea,Jr.appeared before the Town Council of Washington at it’s regular September meeting on Tuesday seeking support for locating a State A.B.C. Package Store in his store building on Gay Street. He stated that the County Board of Supervisors tad gone on record in support of the store and that the local businesses were in whole hearted support and that very little opposition had been expressed. The main argument for getting ttie store at this time was that it would provide three well paying jobs within the town in addition to adding a needed service within the county. After due discussion of the pro and cons of a local liquor store the vote was four in support and 1 opposed. There were no citizens present either in support or opposition of the question. September is the beginning of the fiscal year for the Town of Washington and a $3,000 budget was adopted. This is within the annual income and there fore no property taxes were levied. It was voted to use the necessary funds from the savings account to retire 10 water bonds. The surplus each year has been put in savings forj this purpose. Sunday Service at Forest Grove Baptist John S. Parker of RandolphMacon Academy, Front Royal will be the speaker Sunday, September 17 at Forest Grove Baptist Church. The morning worship begins at 11 a.m. Farm Ownership Loan Plan in Effect 30 Years The 30th anniversary of the farm ownership loan program under the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act was observed on July 22, Joseph B, Keesee, County Supervisor of the Culpeper office of the Farmers Home Administration, says. In the 30-year period, 2431 farm operators in Virginia have obtained loans totaling $26,371,627 to change their status from tenants to farm owners or to enlarge and develop their family farms to more effficient units, said F.. C. Compton, Virginia Director of the Farmers Home Administration, which administers the Bankhead-Jones Act. Compton said that the Act established the concept of advancing to tenant farmers supervised, long-term, low-interest credit up to 100% of the value of the farm, allowing them to purchase and develop family-size farms. Ffach loan is based on a sound farm and home management plan and borrowers receive guidance in carrying out planned operations. “Farm-ownership loans are made only tofarmers whocannot obtain adequate credit else where,” Compton stated. “Repayment of loans has been excellent. The amount of principal written off in 30years is (Continued on Page 4) Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins of Sperryville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home Sunday with a family dinner and open house from 1 until 4 p.m. About 300 friends and relatives called to extend best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were married February 15, 1917 by the Rev. Jim Brown of Sperryville and have been housekeeping in Rappahannock County since that time. She was the daughter of the late George and Mary Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins have I I Stokes Celebrates 50 Years of Business The Stokes Furniture Store in P'ront Royal is celebrating its 50th anniversary. The store which was founded and is owned by Edward H. Stokes, now occupies a fullacreand is located at Chester and Main Streets. The anniversary celebration begins today. Mr. Stokes has been a merchant since 1913. At that time he opened a notions store in Front Royal. In a few years he turned his business to retailing furniture and since that time the store has expanded steadily. The average number of employees at the store has been 12 to 15 and sometimes is as higji as 20. A'company spokesman said they attribute the growth of the business to improvement of lines carried and service rendered the public, and to the enlargement of floor space which is now over an acre of display area. Mr. Stokes expressed his gratitude to his numerous customers over the years who have been faithful and to the ever increasing new ones. In addition to the local customers, they come from surrounding counties and as far as Maryland, West Virginia and the metropolitan area. eight children, all of whom were present for the family dinner. They are Mrs. I'.llen dhesgreen of Gambrills, Md„ Mrs. Judy Walter, Mrs. Doro thy Poist and Mrs. Pauline Keel, all of Laurel, Md.,Mrs. Irene Kntsminger of Falls Church, Mrs. Beatrice Settle Washington, Va., Mrs. Mabel Deal, Sperryville and Ivan Jenkins of Alexandria. They have 21 grandchildren and one great grandchild. The honored couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. T wo Auto Crashes Reported in County Late Saturday afternoor 4 1/2 miles west of Sperryville on Route 211 a two vehicle traffic crash occurred. According to Trooper J. 13. Willis, a 64 Chevrolet station wagon owned by Roy B. Leake and operated by Lecie Atkins Leake of Sperryville and a 1966 Chevy II owned and operated by Harold Ldward Comer of Woodbridge were involved. Comer was heading west and rounded a curve to the right when he veered into the left lane and struck the Leake vehicle, said the officer. Randal Scott Comer, 7, of Woodbridge sustained a laceration of the forehead. Damage to the Leake vehicle was estimated at $500 and to Comer’s $400. Comer was charged with reckless driving. The same evening at 9:50 p. m. on Route 211 just east of Amissvllle a single vehicle was involved in a crash. A 58 Chevrolet operated by Lrnest Lee Shepherd of Amissville, heading west, came up behind another vehicle making a turn'. He applied his brakes, went off the road, struck a bank and overturned into the road. The vehicle was a total loss, but no personal injury resulted. Shepherd was charged with reckless driving and operating without a license Trooper J. B. Willis investigated this crash. Farmers Cautioned To Certify Ballots Farmers were reminded today of a very Important pa rt of the election process for Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) community committeemen, especially where ballots are mailed in to the ASCS countv office. In Rappahannock County, the deacHme tor returning ballots in the community elections is September 1R, ld<>7. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, ASC County Committee points out that two envelopes have been mailed with the ballots sent to all eligible voters of record* in; the county office. One envelope is plain and the other has a statement printed on the back which the farmer needs to sign. A witnessed mark will also qualify as a signature. The ballot should be marked and sealed inside the plain envelope; growers are cautioned not to enclose any other material. Also, do not write on the plain envelope. This assures the secrecy of your vote. The plain envelope should then be put inside the envelope with the statement on the back. This statement is a certification that the ballot was marked by the farmer personally without undue influence by any person. The envelope should then be mailed or otherwise delivered to the ASCS county office. “Be sure to sign this statement on the back of the outside envelope," the Chairman urges. “If not signed, the ballot will not be considered as a vote.” Australian Visitors Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurence Manwaring recently had a6 their guests at Red Oak Ranch near Woodvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green of Adelaide, Atr stralia. Mr. Green owns and operates a large “Station" near Adelaide where he runs ten thousand sheep and five hundred cattle. The Greens were impressed with the beauty of Skyline Drive and the Virginia countryside. Mrs. Green took pictures of Avon Hall as her ideal of a gracious Southern home. Mr. Green was particularly interested in the Charolais cattle in this area. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes s* Rappahannock Rescue Squad answered a call to Jenkins Hollow on Tuesday of Last week but services were not required. On Wednesday the |Squad took Mrs. Bertha Armel I to the Fauquier County Hospljtal In Warrenton. Amlssvllle Rescue Squad answered a call Sunday to take |S. H. Martin, Jr., who sustained bee stings, from his home [to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. The new elementary' school building between Washington and Sperryville takes shape aa construction continues steadily. Good weather haa enabled pro^re** to continue on achedule on the 30-room facility.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance); $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Panther Tales by Barbara Lillard The second week of schoo has passed and everything ii running smoothly at RCHS. Students have once again settled down to the mechanic; of constant instruction, study and homework! Organization: are beginning to function anc activities are speeding up Tuesday the cheerleader: met at lunch time and discussed the selection of a sponsor. Mrs. Fetchero acceptec their invitation-and will promote the girls this year. On vVednesday, September 6, students were confronted wit! the election of homeroom representatives. The importance of their selection was stressec the previous week by SC£ council members. Those elec: ed were: 12th grade, Jane Yates, Douglas Lillard; lit! grade, Geraldine Baldwin Charles Dodson; 10th grade, Teresa Cordani, Eddie Wayland; 9th grade, Nina Bailey William Jones, David Cordle 8th grade, Mary Lynn Smelley Brenda Printz, Gary Wayland; Bill Kilby; 7th grade, Wanda Williams. The seniors held their firsi class meeting on Wednesday, September 6, for the purpose of electing class officers. This year’s officers are : Barbara Lillard, president; Clifforc Latham, vice-president; Bonnie DeMent, secretary; anc Lawerence Ricker, treasurer The SCA met on Thursday, September 7, at 12:30. Newlj elected representatives were informed of the projects anc goals of this year’s SCA. Jane: Hackley, President, recited the various committees anc appointed those to keep them functioning properly. I have received many requests from students to include “Mysterious Person" in Panther Tales. As most of you know, this was started a few years back when Martha Shillingburg was reporter. I shall, therefore, include a mysterious student or teacher in the column. Mysterious Person????? This Junior is sarcastically friendly and full of fun. He has one of the “meanest" Comets around and if he is lucky, he may succeed in possibly overtaking a farm tractor!!! From The Home Agent'i By Miss Diane Brown ; Meeting Dates to Note: ! September 15-21 - 4-H meetings will begin for this year. ' Check schedule below. September 19 - Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club will ■ meet with Mrs. Frank Cary of Woodstock. Plans are to. 1 meet at 6:30 p. m. in front of Mrs. Cleverley’s and to ; make plans to travel together ' ' from there. September 21 - Chester Gap . ; Home Demonstration Club will _ ■ meet at the Firehall at 7:3(r 1 p. m. NOTE: Change of Date.' September 2l - Amissvilleladies interested in making • California Jewelry will meet . 1 '.at 1 p. m. in the education1 i | rooms of the Baptist Church for a demonstration, j Attention 4-H'ers!!! The schedule has been set-up for meeting 4-H Clubs in the Rap- . pahannock County schools as follows: Club meetings are ^ going to start this Friday, so ?if you are interested in joining a 4-H Club this year, please 1 find your class and check the ' Jay when you will meet. Washington School - 3rd Friday - Washington IIIA j Mr. Williams at 1 p. m. 3rd Friday - WashingtonIIIB j : Mr. Habel at 2 p,m. 3rd Friday - Washington IV, ! Mrs. Russell at 9 a.m. 3rd Thursday - Washington 1 1A, Mrs. Butler at 9 a. m. DESIGN ED TOUT EVERY TASTE... PRICED TO FIT EVERY BUDGET ± To meet your requirements in both style and budget, ArtCarved presents these new diamond engagement rings with matching wedding bands. *B950 Since 1850 ArtCarved has created more than 50 million rings, and our new collection is truly unsurpassed in variety of de sign, as well as choice of size f and price. Each diamond is backed by ArtCarved’s unique Permanent Value Guarantee, your assurance of lasting worth. Do see us soon. x\rtQ_arved diamond rings \ MONTE CAISTO COLLECTION A ■ KARIM SET. «M.M • • ACENA SET. flll.M C-MONIQUE SET, )M.U O-CHANSON SET, SM.M E- CAM ELLA SET, Stt-M FjU LUNE SET, SM.M Convenient Terms % McDaniel jewelers j FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ■M AuHwiUA AjfC»fVed JtIMlf MB 3rd Thursday - Washington IB, Miss Dodson at 2 p. m. 3rd Thursday - Washington IIB, Mrs. Bodie at 1 p. m. 3rd Wednesday - Washington HA, Mrs. Quaintance at9a.m. Rappahannock Senior 7th grade at 9:55 a.m. - 3rd Monday 8th grade at 9:55 a. m. - 3rd Tuesday Sperryville 3rd Monday - Sperryville I (4th grade) at 2 p. m. 3rd Monday - Sperryville III A (Keyser) at 2 p. m. 3rd Tuesday - Sperryville II (5th grade) at 2 p. m. 3rd Wednesday - Sperryville IV (7th grade) 1 p. m. 3rd Wednesday - Sperryville HI B (Wayland) at 2 p. m. Mr. Lyne, Mr. Pratt and I look forward to another good year of working with you 4-H'ers. ************ A word to you parents who have 4th graders interested in the 4-H program. 4-Hmem bers pay no dues. This is a “free" organization for young people (9-19) in which we strive to help your child devel Dp in a four-fold manner - men tally, physically,' spiritually and socially through monthly club meetings, project work, camps, tours, contest, etc. We would like very much to have your youngster as a 4-H club member, we ask only that once you give your O.K. you support him fully in whatever project field he selects. Rapp-Chats Bv W. H. Lyne Don’t let frost get that last cutting of Sudan. Remember frosted Sudan can be poisonous. Fall Feeder Calf Sales get underway the last week of this month: Orange on the 26th at 1, Charlottesville the 27th at 1, also the Madison Mills Charolais at 7 p.m. Rappahannock Angus will be at 2 p.m. on October 17 at, Front Royal. The Herd Inspection Committee reports calves to be much better and heavier than a year ago. Good to see many of our farmers are holding off with corn silage harvest. Remember TDN can double in a week or ten days at no extra cost, if you wait till the hard dough stage of maturity. Let that shuck turn brown as well as the lower leaves. Tours of the Madison and Culpeper Watershed Development Projects are scheduled for next Tuesday - Sept. 19. Contact this office or Lee Thornton at the Co-op for details. Should be most interesting. 4-H members - check “From the Home Agent's Pen" for your club meeting schedule for 1967-68. There have been some, changes made which you’ll need to know about. Had a call from the White House last week. Seems one of the President's Assistants has bought property in *F.T.*. Wanted help in sod establishment, location of home site, information on pond maintenance, etc. Mr. Chester W. Fannon, Jr. is seeking advice on a §teer feeding lay-out for the $art of “Laural Hill* farm he purchased earlier this year. Dan Kite is expected to come assist latter part of this month. The Thornhill boys, C. G. and David, plan to feed baby beeves as their 4-H projects this year. One will feed a Charolais, the other an Angus. What about you, Larry Smoot? We should get your steer picked out soon. Let me know. Nurses' Association Led by Mrs. Harney The Virginia Nurses’ Association is pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs. Jean Peters Harney as Health Coordinator for Virginia. This position has been made available through a grant from the Division of Nursing, United State Public Health Service to provide assistance to states to stimulate the return to active employment of inactive professional nurses and other professional health workers. Mrs. Harney is a native of \ New York State but has made ; her home in Richmond since 1956. She is a graduate of the \ University of Rochester ■ School of Nursing, Rochester, | New York, and has a B.S, in Public School Nursing from Edinboro State Teachers College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania. She holds a Master of Public Health Degree from the School of Public Health, University of North Carolina. Her most recent professional experience was as Public Health Nurse with the Instructive Visiting Nurse Association - City Nursing Service in Richmond She has also served as School Nurse, Richmond Public Schools, as staff nurse at McGuire VA Hospital and as Public Health Nurse in Chesterfield County. The project has been planned to last for 12 to 14 months. The Coordinator, Mrs. Harney, will work with communi ty and state organizations and agencies to assist with the indentification, contact and follow-up of inactive professional nurses and other health discipline personnel, to assist in identifying employment op portunities, to assist employers in evaluating the utilization of part time workers, to assist in the promotion and or expansion of refresher programs, to provide consultation and assistance in the develop ment of course content and teaching methods for the courses, and to assist in detep mining the problems and obstacles currently faced in expanding the availability of health manpower and to offer recommendations for their so lution. Even though the VNA is the contractor, the Co ordinator will work closely with all agencies andorganizt tions in the state. With the present serious need to increase the supply of personnel in every healtl discipline, it is believed thit project is a positive step toward a solution to our Healtl Manpower problems. There are approximately 3,000 . registered nurses in Virgini. who are not employed. If even one half of these can be &tjtracted back to work, theproi ject will be successful. The i VNA will welcome inquiries at the Headquarters Office, , 312 West Grace St. Richmond, : Virginia. Aunt Annie’s Gingerbread lVi cups TRIPLETTS self-rising com meal 1 cup sifted TRIPLETTS self-rising flour. Y2 cup brown sugar Yi cup milk li/2 teaspoons ginger Ya cup butter ormiarg1 teaspoon cinnamon arine, melted % cup molasses 1 egg, beaten Mix together com meal, flour, brown sugar, ginger and cinnamon. Add molasses, milk, butter or margarine and egg. Mix thoroughly. Pour into greased, waxedpaper-lined, 9-inch round pan. Bake in moderate oven (350’ F) 50 to 55 minutes or until gingerbread shrinks away from sides of pan. (Gingebread may also be baked in 8-inch square pan.) Serve hot with cold apple sauce, lemon sauce, hard sauce or whipped cream. Makes one 9-inch round layer. TRIPLETTS FLOUR IS NOW SOLD AT BALDWIN’S GROCERY WASHINGTON, VA. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ( CELEBRATION FIRST TWEE RIG DATS - STARTING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14* DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 A.M. AND PRIZES TO FIRST SO LADIES TO ATTEND CLOCK FOR SALE OF DRYER Price Drops $5.00 Every 50 Minutes During Store Hours Don’t Miss the Three Rooms of Antiques and Old Furniture of 50 Years or More Ago! — Also the Now-Look of Mod CLOSE OUT OF 1967 G.E. APPLIANCES 'v»»v%»>vv>>VVV>\V\VVV\VVVVVV%\WV\W\\\\W FREE REGISTRATION FOR GRAND PRIZES • 1st Prize1968 G.E. PortaColor TV • 2nd PrizeSet of Quilt-O-Dreams Box Springs and Mattress • 3rd PrizeRecliner by Burris • 4th Prize9x12 Axminster Rug 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 / / / / / / / / / / / / ; / I I • GROCERY BILLS UP TO *25.00 \ PAID BY ! STOKES FURNITURE CO. t t *. Deposit Tapes from Your Grocer with Name and \ Address, for Drawing at 4:00 P.M. Saturday, SepJ tember 16th and Saturday, September 23rd. The Latest Accessories for Every Room of the House ! Broadcasting Live from the Store xwwwwwvwwwwwwwwxxx-mxwwvwwww FANTASTIC VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE X%3tX%3t%%XXXXX%X%X%X%XXXXXX*XXXXXXX'1fcXXXXXXXXXXX%X3|CX Refreshments Will Be Served - - - Invite Especially Old Customers - - - Stokes would like to extend a special invitation to all their past customers from the surrounding area - - - both customers of 50 years ago up to today. Over One Acre of Beautifully Displayed Furniture To Choose From FURN/ TURE COMPANY CHESTER & MAIN STREETS FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Amiss ville News Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and daughter/La ndra and L. H. Luttrell were guests for the weekend of Dr. and Mrs. Homer Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luttrell in Pulaski. Enroute home Sunday they visited Edmund Leavell, Jr. in Staunton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson in Luray. Mrs. A. C. Latham returned to her home Monday after spending a week with the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder in Culpeper. Her guests Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale. Mrs. Sarah Latham, accompanied by Mrs. David W. Streagle and children Shannon and Marc, of Washington, were in Berryville Friday where they were joined for lunch at Battletown Inn by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart and son Mike, Mrs. James Powell and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, all of Herndon. F. L. Bowey has returned to his home after spending several days in South Carolina! due to the death of his sisterj Mr. and Mrs. Bowey left Monday for a camping trip with the first stop in Altoona, Pa. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and children were in Winchester Friday afternoon and Mr. Kindred visited *■* - ~ fr r*,u # .,„• Libby Snead and Anne Baumgardner of Washington, Va. participated in the Cedar-Lee Gymnastic Junior Horse and Piony Show held September 9 at the Wiarrenton Horse Show Grounds. LJbfcy, above, the daughter of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead, entered four classes and won twp 5th place ribbons and a 3rd place ribbon. Anne, left, entered four classes and won a blue ribbon. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner. Charles Settle, a patient in the hospital there. Guests Tuesday and Wednesday of the Kindreds were Mrs. Paul Oakes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donner, all of Brookville, Pa. and! Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oakes andi son Robby of Buffalo, 111. | Weekend guests of Mrs< Sarah Latham and Susan were Mr. and Mrs. David Hoad ley of Arlington. Mrs. Barbara Dr ibus and son Jeff of Fairfax were evening visitors Saturday of Mr. and. and Mrs. Mitchell Green. Sun day Mrs. Green and children! Melody and C. M. were visi-| tors of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard1 Weaver in Culpeper. Dr. J. R. Boldridge was in Orange Sunday to attend $he funeral of a college classmate Dr. F. G. Scott. Afternoon guests Saturctey of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were the Rev. and Mrs. S. W. T. Hedricks of Mt. Jackson. D. D. Sandford of Warrenton was their visitor Friday night. Mr. and Mrs Henry Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce James of Glen Allen were guests Monday afternoon of the Osbornes. Mrs. John Poe has returned honje after spending several we«t)cs in Baltimore with Mrs. J09 Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling spent Monday and Tuesday in Elkins, w. Va. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Elim Kelley. James Harper has returned after being in Kentucky to attend the funeral of his grandmother. . Miss Donna Collins, who has beop a patient for three weeks in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton^has returned to her home. TDoga in U. S. (CFN)—The U. S. dog population numbers about 25,000,000, according to the Purina Pet Care Center, but only about liO,000 of the pooches take part imthe nation’s dog shows. Crime up 17r; First Half Year The FBI’s Uniform Crime Reports disclose crime in the United States rose 17 percent during the first six. months of 1967 when compared to the corresponding period in 1966 according to figures released today by Attorney General Ramsey Clark. In making thesefiguresavailable, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover stated that crime reports submitted voluntarily by law enforcement agencies throughout the country disclose violent crimes increased 18 percent as a group. Individually, these crimes show ed increases of 30 percent in robbery, 20 percent in murder aggravated assault 11 percent, and forcible rape 7 percent. The more voluminous property crimes of burglary, larceny $50 and over in value, and auto i theft rose 17 percent as a > group with auto theft up 19 i percent, burglary 18 percent and larceny 16 percent. According to the FBI Director, all cities when grouped by population size record- I ed increases. The largecities with 100,000 or more inhabitants as a group reported an average 18 percent increase. The suburban areas also reported an 18 percent rise while crime in the rural areas was up 15 percent. Mr. Hoover said the upward crime trend was consistent throughout the geographic regions of the country. The North Central States recorded a 20 percent rise, the Northeastern States 18 percent, and the Southern and Western States 16 percent. The FBI Director specifically commented on the significant increase in robbery and other street crimes. He noted a 24 percent rise in the use ; of firearms in aggravated as- ' saults and a 37 percent jump in armed robberies. Likewise, purse-snatching rose 26 percent and theft of personal property from automobiles 18 per-J cent during the six-month period. AMERICAN CANCER II SOCIETY El i CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Read The Want Ads, It Pays! REVOLUTIONARY new performance! OIL HOME HEATER gives so much wonderful comfort new heating comfort This new Siegler Oil Heater is all new, from the inside out! The entire walls of the inner unit create super heat tubes that surround the flame. The result is more heat over your floor, more fuel savings, and undreamed of heating comfort. Why put up with an “expensive” cheap heater when a Siegler will pay for itself with the fuel it saves. new styling Clean, trim lines with a “picture frame” front. The genuine porcelain enamel is rich co.dovan with bright gold trim. This Siegler will be the handsomest and warmest friend in your home! see a SIEGLER soon at Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, Va Phone 987-2311 mm Your Southern States Cooperative Agency JsdveA, Mttle stanmau vacation home in your * ST ANMAR Model Home Now Located in Rappahnnock County. • STANMAR “Flair” Home Photographed and Featured in 5-page article in LIFE Magazine, 8 Sept, issue. * STAN MAR offers 25 models to choose from —all representing excellence in design and quality for carefree living. • STANMAR prices range from $6,'500 to $35,000. • * STANMAR dealer offers price reduction on j | first three orders! < ( -- ■ ■ ---:i | FOR BEAUTIFULLLY ILLUSTRATED | AND DETAILED BROCHURE, SEND ONE \ DOLLAR TO: | STANMAR, INC. ! P. O. Box 1039 B | Alexandria, Va. 22313 FOR INSPECTION OF MODEL HOME OR ADDITIONAL DETAILS, CALL YOUR STANMAR DEALER: ROGER BATCHELDER Amissville Alexandria \ 937-3441 765-9232 \ I - Last year, era quarter million own of other low-price cars ^ ere won over to Plymouth, started a movementa momen - f bea mm >> ■M§ II This t$ the 1968 Plymouth It still looks long and low a wide. Only richer. And much more beautiful. And the beat gpee on. : M if fide, Fury's options don’t st “added on” look. The Auto* Pilot is on the tu signal lever. Air conditioning outlets ini rt of the instrument panel ' nd the beat goes on. ill i brake* in its class. And the biggest trunk, it's also the heaviest: And the meet solid. 4 W And the beateoes^ us is the 1968 GT One in a whole nev^'iinf^ midsize cars for 68: GTXi , Satellite Satellite ' RAlvortora T?hT«»i»TJ Full-size, mid-size, sports cars, wagons and compacts; We could build a car a minute for an entire year. And never build two exactly alike. And the beat goes on. Ml See your Plymouth Dealer-where the beat goes oh. RUSSELL BROTHERS, INC. • US HIGH WAY 522 • FLINT HILL, VA.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling of Amissville celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday with a large family dinner at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Poling were married in Arlington on Sept. 11, 1942. They have two children, Mrs. Judy Graham of Bristow and Miss Cheryl Poling at home. About .30 were present for the dinner. Farm Loan— (Continued from Pape 1) less than tour-tentns ol one per cent, which has been more than compensated by interest payments.” Recently, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman called the Bankhead-Jones Act “One of the great landmarks in American agriculture. At! the time the legislation was> passed, two out of every fivefarmers were tenants and more were becoming tenants every day. Today, about 83 per cent of the nation’s farmers are full or part owners of the land they operate.” Compton observed that without these loans many of the farmers involved might have been forced off their farms jand into crowded cities. “With these**foarr»sy’ he iS?fi<#f^tiese' farmers have been able to live in and help build rural Virginia.” Secretary Freeman announced recently that a 5-year national progress report, through fiscal 1967, shows that the average FHA borrower increased his gross income from $10,115 before his loan to $18,565 five years later. The Culpeper Office of the Farmers Home Administration serves the counties of Culpeper, Madison, Orange, Fauquier and Rappahannock. The office is locatetTat 608 S. Main Street. - r Emotional Illness Affects 460,000 in Va There are at least 460,000 persons in Virginia suffering from some form of emotional illness, according to estimates of the National Association for Mental Health. There are more people in Virginia in hospitals with mental illness at any one time than with all other diseases combined, including cancer, heart disease, tuberculosis and every other killing and crippling disease. Every third hospital bed in Virginia is in a mental hospital. “The Facts about Mental Illness in Virginia." a pamphlet prepared by the Virginia Association for Mental Health, was produced to show the Ithe >fitate’s»m^p»i illness problem. It describes treatment facilities and points out recent progress in the care of the mentally ill and emotionally disturbed. It also compares Virginia’s state mental health programs with national averages. “The Facts ” is available from local mental health associations or from the Virginia Association for Mental Health, #2 North First Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219. Auction Sale Household and Farm Equipment SATBRIAY, SEPT. 23,1967 at 10:30 a.m. Having sold our farm we will offer for sale on the premises on Route 692 (White Shop Road) one mile west of Baptist Home, Culpeper, Va. 1 electric Range 1 automatic Washer 1 electric refrigerator 1 Dinette set 1 Drop Leaf table, old 2 Wardrobes, 1 Cedar 1 bed and springs 2 book cases Round Oak tables Shaving stand Washstands Walnut Dresser, marble to] Brass Kettles Wash bowl & Pitcher sets 2 Walnut Cotton boxes Wooden Dough tray 1 lot of Old Chairs Round and Up & Down Churns Pine Blanket Chest 1 Lot of Tables 1 Lot of Old Lamps 1 Lot of old Crocks Old telephones China and Glass Carnival Glass Cut Glass Sugar Shakers Mustache Cups 1 Lot walnut picture frames 3 Old Carriage lamps Old Baby Cradles 1 Lot of teakettles & pots 1 Farm bell Farm Machinery ) 1 Ford Tractor 1 Hay baler, Ford 150 1 Mower 1 Lift Rake 1 Conveyor 1 Tractor blade 1 wagon 2 Disc harrows 1 Tiller 1 Double Plow 1 Lot Poultry equipment 1 Lot Fence stretchers 1 Lot mixed hay Terms of Sale: Cash Auctioneers: C. F. Blank enbaker and John Walker Jenkins Owners: R. E. and Pearl R. Loving In case of rain, sale will be held the following Saturday LUNCH WILL BE SERVED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Virginia Autumn Pilgrimage Set That prestige travel event, Virginia’s Annual Autumn Pilgrimage is scheduled this year for the seventh time. On the first two week ends in October-b, 7, and 8 and 13, 14, and 15 respectively, Virginia's colonial churches sponsor area tours which offer much of interest to visitors. Pilgrimage proceeds benefit the participating churches. The bright blue weather of this season, with color on the Skyline Drive, is making outof-state tourists aware of the pilgrimages as a bonus to a Virginia visit. Off the beaten track and super-highways, tucked away in their groves of trees are Virginia s old churches, with their interesting brick work, communion silver and fascinating history. At Pilgrimage time, houses and gardens not usually open to tourist cooperate with the parish church, and guests are privileged to see homes with magnificent antiques many of which have been in the same family for generations. This year two old churches never before in the Pilgrimage participate: Christ Church in Alexandria and Fork Church in Hanover County. These will be open on the first week end. On the second, Westover Church and Grace Church are sponsors. In addition historic shrines cooperate with the Piligrimage and this year, Gunston Hall, is included in these for the first time. Christ Church is as much a patriotic shrine as old St. John’s in Richmond, and is focal point for a tour of Old Town where houses built in the 18th century have been restored to their former elegance. Tea will be served each afternoon at the Fitzhugh-Lee house from the Lee family service. Fork Church in Hanover is in Patrick Henry country. Lunches will be served in the church parish house on Friday and Saturday, and tea on Sunday following an organ concert at the church. Old homes in Hanover never before open to tourists will show various periods of Virginia architecture. On the October 13, 14 and 15 week end, Westover Church in Charles City County and Grace Church in Yorktown present tours that are widely diverse in interest. Plantation f " '__ Sportsmen— (Continued from Page 1) ter, the squirrels will probab-i ly not be found in the numbers j found in previous years. Cool weather can put newj life in an old dog and in an old | hunter, too, not to mention the young. When you get the cry and bugle of a dog behind a bushy-tailed red or Mr. Ringtail, life is started anew for the man who likes to hear a chase. Fox hunters get off to a rousing bang this week with the show and trials by the Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Association. Casts will be made at day break Friday the 15th from The Hill, farm of Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Durant II at Boston and on the 16th from Longlea Farm also at Boston. Coon season opens the 16th of October in Rappahannock County. Anyone interested in hearing coon dogs run before tnat time snouia see a mem-: ber of the Rappahannock Coon: Club which will be having some trials by permit starting In! September. The number ofj participating guests is limited by the club, but if you just | like to hear dogs run, I sug-i gest you talk to Mr. B. A.j Cooke in Amissville for de-j tails on when and where. Yes, Rappahannock and neigl>boring counties this time of year offer rebirth to many a sportsman. Whether he enjoys the dancing and daring of doves the hiding game of the squirrel or the chase and music of the hounds, it’s time for old bones to come alive and for, younger ones to understand the jobs of hunting. Always remembering that the true sportsman reaps the greatest rewards, and being mindful of the great pleasure that hunting brings to one, should be all chat is necessary to insure observance of the rules that will help to insure! those pleasures in years to come. Sportsmen -- Join UP. homes with heirloom furniture much of it collectors’ items are included. Town houses and gardens in old Yorktown will charm visitors to this historic peninsula. Lunch will be served at Grace Church parish house on Friday and Saturday tea on Sunday. For a brochure write: Virginia’s Annual Autumn Pilgrimage, 5 Westham Parkway,, Richmond, Virginia 2322Q. j This will be the top news story of the year: a little jacket that makes a skirt a suit. Wonderful interplay of line, texture and rippling color in a terrazzo tile effect. Jacquard of 52% nylon, 48% worsted wool, with antique gold filigree buttons. Sizes 34-40 in red hot, shamrock, blue violet, brown sugar, black 20.00 On the Double knit skirt, 100% worsted wool, 8-18, 16.00 just wear a smile and a lH.nt.ZCM F. L. WHITE & CO. THE WHITE SHOP Culpeper, Virginia Cash Tips Should Be Reported to S. S. Many people still do not realize that cash tips are covered and are reportable for social security purposes, Mrs. Hazel F, Daly, Social Security District Manager in Winchester said today. Cash tips added to regular wages mean higher social security benefits upon retirement, death, or a disabling condition. ^ Cash tips in the Amount of $20 or more during a month in connection with an individual’s work for one employer count as wages under social security. Tips received in a form other than cash-in merchandise or services, for example — do not count a swages for social security. If cash tips amount to $20 in a month’s work for one employer, the employee must furnish the employer a written report of the amount received. The written report m ust be given his em - ployer before the 10th day after the end of the month in which cash tips are received. After the employer receives the report of the cash tips, he includes the amount reported with the regular wages! on his quarterly returns he! files with Internal Revenue.! Mrs. Daly suggested thatj record of tips should be kept! on a daily basis to avoid er-j rors. ‘Employee’s Daily Record Of Tips,” Document 5635, was designed by Internal Revenue Service for general distribution. Requests for the record book may be made to any Internal Revenue Office. Pamphlets on cash tips may be requested at the Social Security District Office, 20 S. Cameron St., Winchester Va. Telephone number is 6671511. Madison Extension Center Registers 134 The Madison Extension Center, University of Virginia, which began registering students early this week and started classes yesterday, reports its largest student body to date with an unofficial total of 134. Now in its sixth year, the Center began its first two seasons with an enrollment of 32 which grew to 57, 75, 94, and now 134. Fortunately, the new wing is ready for use on a limited basis. When the new facilities are complete, the Center hopes to handle as many as 250students. Classes are limited to 25. In accepting applications, preference is given to the five sponsoring counties of Madison, Greene, Culpeper, Orange, and Rappahannock. Students from coun OUNDABOUT FARM FALL SEASON RIDING INSTRUCTION DAILY • GROUPS • PRIVATE HUNTERS BOARDED & SCHOOLED Miss Sue Haggerty 987-8161 Sperry ville ties adjoining these are accepted only under unusual circumstances. During the past five years, 23 Center students continued at the University of Virginia, averaging approximately a half-grade above the average. The Center is gradually expanding its program and plans eventually to add both credit^ and non-credit courses for adults. As a point of interest toarea residents, Mr. Marshall R. Sprinkle of near Shelby is presently on the staff, teaching chemistry. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! the village shop Main Street Flint Hill OREGANO, ANYONE? Come See! Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - t> p.m. awwwwwwwwwww* AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 16, 1967 Beginning at 10 o’clock Located at Boston at the old post office building 'WVWVWWWWS 1 old time cooker 1 glass churn Iron griddle 1 Iron spider griddle 1 large leather bag 1 old meat platter 1 iron ham boiler 1 iron tea kettle 1 old griddle Some cut glass 1 6-gal stone crock ' Old picture frames Old kitchen safe 1 lot old jugs and crocks 1 antique victrola Roll-top desk 1 large pot-bellied stove 1 marble top dresser 1 wash stand 1 Round oak table 1 round chestnut table 1 piano with stool < very old > 1 corner cupboard 1 maple rocker (Boston type) 3 sofas—1 Duncan phyfe 1 oil heater 1 9-pc. dining room suite Several kitchen cabinets with formica tops Lot chairs 1 Antique reed |x>rch set I / / / / ✓ / ✓ / / * / / / / Lots and lots of other items too numerous to mention NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Lunch will be served by ladies of Mt. Lebanon Church Terms: Cash Owner: Auctioneer: Raymond Keys John Walker Jenkins Boston, Va. / / / / / ✓ t / / / / / / / / / / / * / / / / / / / GREAT BUYS ON LIVING ROOMS! * . S ^T'T' k I * COLONIAL PRINT SOFA ■'*' Rey. $210.95 Authentic ! style, has maple winys, e armposts. Urethane foam cushions. LIVING ROOM O i 1 F 5"m oALl _AT KIBLER S Reg *249 95 SALE PRICE— 199 100% heavy vinyl on fabric covered sofa bed suite - - - sofa makes into a bed for two. Chair is a separate cushion platform rocker. An excellent value at Kibler’s. The store that makes yon feel like you belong - - and you do! FURNITURE COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA

igaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. John M. Comp ton of Castleton, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Lee, to Bobby Lee . Turner, the son of Mrs. Susie • Turner of Culpeper, Va. No date has been set for the wedding. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore were callers Saturday of Mr.' and Mrs. Richard Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook in Brandy Station. Mrs. Charlotte Fannon and family were in Alexandria last week. Mrs. Dearl Cloud of Arlington and Mrs. Mauney of Hyatts ville, Md. spent last week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Estes. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Brown Settle were Joe Williamson and Larry Wilburn of Hyattsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp were honored with a housewarming Saturday evening given by their daughters-inlaw. Hany tciends.wer^fres ent. Guests Sunday of the Tharps were Mrs. Mabel Hitt, Mrs. Flor ine Smith and daughter Jaunita of Amissville. Turner Settle was visited Sunday afternoon by his sisters Mrs. Deal and Mrs. Pete Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Newcomer spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! POT IT ON ICEV **> ftKtma umvm) ‘mes&z w **uk-kbf ms* «*f /eg sr oef or £w> <ult or a&£{/ 1 Open For Business • • • BEN VENUE GARAGE (formerly Floyd B. Hitt’s Garage) Amissville, Virginia 675-3730 Now is the time to bring your automobile in and get it ready for the cold months ahead. Owner: Downing W. Hitt • 24-Hour Wrecker Service • — Night Phone: 675-3392 — puritan FOREVER YOUNG. in yuunyvr than p«*r triih . . . IN THE SILK AND WORSTED LOOK ONE fl N\ SIX 4-H ALUMNI One of every six adults in the UJS. has been a 4-H member, claims the Cooperative Extension Service. At the present time the total 4-H Alumni in 50 states is some 26 million men and women. Their influence in community, state and nation is often noteworthy and merits special attention. One such way is through the 4-H Alumni Recognition program, now in its 15th year. Men ana women from all walks of life are nominated by friends and relatives for alumni honors including awards provided annually by the program sponsor, Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation. Among prominent people who have received the 4-H alumni gold key—the highest award— are educators, businessmen, statesmen, farmers, entertainers, clergymen and an astronaut They include Edd H. Bailey, president of Union Pacific Railroad; Mary Merryfield, a syndicated newspaper columnist; Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr.; Roy Rogers, movie and television star; Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, past president of General Federation of Women’s Clubs; Robert Simpkins, prominent New Jersey farmer; J. Earl Coke, recently retired vice president, Bank of America, and Dr. George W. Beadle, president, University of Chicago. This year scores of qualified J candidates will be considered l for 4-H alumni award, accord- 1 ing to 4-H leaders. Each county 1 will select four residents for 1 local recognition and the ] alumni pin. j During the past three years more than 6,300 persons received the alumni recognition pin. Four men and women also may be named for 1967 state honors. Each will receive a handsome bronze and walnut plaque appropriately inscribed. The 4-H alumni key is presented annually to eight national winners at the alumni banquet held during the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. For information on how to submit names for alumni awards, contact the county extension office. The former 4-H’er need not now reside in his home county or state. Was It Sudden? Jerry Marcus r "TWf'n naUag Tnrralmn Safety Sarekm Wv*r «r#f it a loading cauoo of occidonto. & l 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.ai« 675.3349 V*. Chelf* Change Address For those Rappahannock friends who have loved and admired the Reverend P. Harris Chelf and his lovely wife, this item will hold great interest. They are both now past 90 years of age but continue to be very wide awake citizens at the Snyder Nursing Home in Salem. Their daughter-in-law Mrs. Peggy Chelf, is a nurse there and has been instrumental in seeing that they receive proper care and attention. Though Mr. Chelf is almost completely blind and' Mrs. Chelf unable to care for him, they are both alert and very much interested in what their friends are doing. Mr. Chelf recalled recently, during a visit with two old friends, many incidents, names and places in Rappahannock County where he was born and reared. They would both enjoy hearing often from all their friends and associates. They should be addressed as follows: Rev. and Mrs. P. Harris Chelf Snyder Nursing Home 11 Broad Street Salem, Virginia 24153 Mr. Chelf was born in Flint Bill, 94 years ago in the house :hat now is occupied by Mrs. Roberta Spalding. Mrs. Chelf was brought up in the Baptist Orphanage in Salem where Mr. Chelf once served as Superintendent. Before he began The anaconda, largest snake in the western hemisphere, grows to about 20 feet. Legends abound about this huge reptile but there is no authenticated report of the snake over hav&ng_killed a human being. sutler CA\3iN. Sperryvllle FIREPLACE MATCHES IQ am - 6 pm Closed tubs, wed study for the ministry, Mr. Chelf served Rappahannock County in many capacities including that of constable. Returning to the county following his ordination into the ministry. he and Mrs. Chelf served, four churches: Flint Hill' Sperryville, F. T. Valley and Woodville. They are the par-! ents of four sons and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Their sons are: Eugene of Salem; Jack of Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Hatcher of Harrisonburg; and Bill (now (&t£%t Jfmteral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN ue^easeaj. i ne Chelfs have expressed appreciation for the many visits, letters and cards received from their friends in the past and though unable to reply will welcome more of the same. YOUR FUEL BILLS tofflf uromary beaters 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 hills 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 mate volt moe The 1968 Chryslers arenere. Wo*cfc the lob Hop* Show end Afl football on NftC-TV. Chryii** 300 Coev*rt>bl« I he 1968 Chryslers ore oil new. 5 series wide, 15 models deep. With no small versions. New Yorker—our most luxurious Chrysler. With new options like an 8-track stereo tape system and automatic air conditioning. Town & Country—the most sophisticated wagon series around. With new optional rear window wiper/washer concealed in the tail gate. And optional all-vinyl 3-in-1 divided front seat with passenger recliner. 300—the latest version of the sports-bred Chrysler. Concealed headlights and a big 440 cubic inch V-8 are standard. Newport Custom—with all the basic Chrysler luxuries. And a list of over 50 tailored-to-you options. Newport—our easiest-to-own Chrysler. With more luxurious interiors. And a higher output 383 cubic inch V-8. New Yorker to Newport, we've got you covered 15 ways. With the kind of luxury that could only come from Chrysler. And does. This year, make your move. And make it big. Make it Chrysler. MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68 RUSSELL BROTHERS, INC. • US HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA.

Sperry ville News By Mrs. B. M. Varner , Luncheon guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newton of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor of Orange and Mrs. H. O. Lyne of the Virginia Baptist Home, Culpeper. Miss Mary Jane Morris of Charlottesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding of Alexandria, enjoyed a day of fishing at Colonial Beach on Saturday. Mrs. J. Harvey Daily returned to her hcftne last Tuesday after a stay of several weeks in Warren Memorial Hospital after surgery. Her condition is reported as satisfactory. Mrs. Lester Dodson and Mrs Perle Coffey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Dodson in Manassas. Thursday guests of Miss Barbara Swindler were SM/ Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Swindler and familv of Brentwood, Md. Mrs. Netus “Sonny” Brown and children were guests on Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gough in Brandy. SM/Sgt. A. Lee Swindler and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Viola Brown spent the weekend in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. A. castaicu ana iamm. David Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwyer is a patient in University Hospital. Mrs. Jerry Brown and baby, Robert Jerry returned home Saturday from Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Recent luncheon guests of Mrs. K. H. Aylor were Mr. anc Mrs. Larry Bolyard and children of ke\ser, W. Va. and Marsha and Jennie Coates of Wood berry Forest. Miss Susan Mathews of Front Royal was a luncheon guest or. Thursday of Miss Ruth Mere: ee. dr. Frida > Miss Mere:ee and Mrs. Virginia Levis acccmpar.ied Mrs. John R. Hudsor of Luray to Charlotte so--Lie. Mrs. rerle d:f:e> ar.c Mrs. Lester Dodson visited Mrs. Raymond Rector in the Winebescer Memorial Hospital V.; r. c a >. They were also quests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rector and family. Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Jr. of 'Hampton was a houseguest last week of Mrs. H. L. Love of Alexandria at her country home near Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr.'and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Sr. Mrs. William Harrison and Mrs. Cletus Clarke of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church attended the Fall Conference of the W. M. U. held Saturday at Mt. Lebanon Church near Woodville. Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper were weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs. Brown and Shirley were in Luray on Saturday to visit George Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkins of Cuychoga Falls, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armentrout in Culpeper on Saturday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Boze and family were Mr. and Mrs. Evans Tanner and sons, Bob and Dan of LaCrosse. Mrs. Joseph Murphy is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown Miller while her husband is on a business trip to WinstonSalem, N. C. They will later return to their home in Hemp stead, N. V. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hall and daughter. Jackie of Memphis, Tenn. and Lt. Col. C. R. Hall of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and daughter Kimberly of Arlington spent Monday in the Wayland home. James Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown Miller has returned to Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C. Mrs. Della B. Howard spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Aylor in Arlington. Her grandson, Joe Aylor will return to VPI in Blacks burg and her granddaughter Ann Yates Aylor will enroll as a freshman at Radford College. David Anderson, Jr. recently underwent surgery at the Martha Jefferson Hospital. He has returned home but is making frequent trips back for treatment. Ab $16.95 BOOSTER » FAN NrMy ONE CENT tf You Buy One of These Famous Warm fflormnq COAL HEATERS During Our Early Season Sale! Offer Ends October 6th! s > ~i *.*f ' :;'r c~: : •; the Htitf a-: f- •-* : <C-. a • : Mode! 400 ■. • w r: > r • • • • ?•- " r ftA.Tftrr.2M ♦h* ft't i (y -••«■• Model 500 lc i*.**'»:• .« r Model 460 only >203,s 0n,y $1635C 0n|y J147’1 Patented 4-Flue Firebrick Construction ' i ft r-win* •-*: £‘- : :.t **.--• • a t s. ‘ ' ‘,f 1 i l * -* » ** - • : ; i * •; : . 'i cc-e -Z: • 'f u; ■ • : . . - ; • f * -ifc EASY TERMS To Suit Your Budget! SCHEWEL FURNITURE. CO. •■ I’i-N • U:,-) : .. y _ - . . v t Ki. \ f rii-rr:: : CKlZir. ~ l rlM' • ♦.££ I IL.r. TRY 1967-68 Squirrel Seasons and Limits BAG LIMIT: 6 per day, 75 per I icense year. liiPHii j October 2-14, November 6 - January 31 | October 2-14, November 20 - January 31 | September 1-15, November 20 - Jonuary 31 | September 15-30, November 6 - Jonuary 31 | November 6 - January 31 | September 15-October 14, November 20 - January 31 j November 20 - January 31 | September 15 - October 14, November 20 - January 1 | September 15 - 30, Novembet 20 - January 1 j September 15 - 30, November 20 - January 15 > <£> September 15 - October 31 - Camp A. P. Hill Military Reservation October 16 - January 31 - Comp Pickett Military Reservation 1967-68 VIRGINIA MIGRATORY GAME BIRD SEASONS AND LIMITS Species Season Dates Daily Bap limit Possessm limit Shooting Honrs DUCKS' GEESE COOT GAILINULES BRANT AMERICAN or REDBREASTEO MERGANSERS SCOTERS. EIDERS and OLD SQUAWS CLAPPER RAILS and KING RAILS SORA. VIRGINIA and TELLOW RAILS DOVES WOODCOCK JACKSNIPE Nov. 18 - Jan. ( Nov. 4v - Jan. 12 Nov. 18 - Jan. E Nov. 18 - Jan. 6 Noy 4-Jan. 12 Noy 18 - Jan. G Nov 18 - Jan. 6 Sept. 15- Nov 23 Sept 15- Nov. 23 Sept 16- Nov 4 Dec 18 Jan 6 Nov 20 Jan 23 Nov 20 - Jan 8 3' plus 2 scaup’' 2 Canada geese 10 15 6 5 combined 7 combined 15 combined 15 combined 12 5 8 6’ pins 4 scaup4 Canada geese 20 30 6 10 combined 14 combined 30 combined 30 combmed 24 11 18 'Not to include more than 2 wood ducks or 1 canvasback or 2 black docks "In special area only Not to include more than 4 wood ducks 1 canvasback or 4 black docks ‘Goose shooting not permitted on Back Bay watt's and ma'sles ootil November 11 V? hour before sunrise until sunset Vi hour before sunrise until sunset Vi hour before sunrise until sunset l/j hour before sunrise until sunset Vi hour before sunrise until sunset V? hour before sunrise until sunset V? hour before sunrise until sunset '? hour before sunrise until sunset V’ hour before sunrise until sunset Noon E.S.T. until sunset 1 > hour before sunrise until sunset 1; hour before sunrise until sunset ,AME a\[> inland FISHERIES It’s The Little Things That Count Yes, it’s the little ".ires that count, and tune Virginia Department of Highways _ses about two million f o'd; of “little things’ ea^h ye-or r make life count in terms of safe highways. These “little things" are tir.y glass spheres, ea^h about me size of u suit granule, whico ire sprinkled p listed lib: line.-, to provide highw iy users with reflectorized guides. Xctuil vilue of reflectorized traffic lines ilor.g nearly ill of Virgi: i.i’s mrTe tn i n 50/iOe miles cit ->t ite-maint lined high ways cannot be courted in monetary terms, but almost every motorist h is -- or will -- put his life and th it o! his passenger on these lire.-,. Non-reflectorized t r > : f 1 •_ paint w is used effectively for many yeirs, but the innovation of sit; glass spheres has m i Je . enter and edge lines 100 times brighter for motorists it right. X guiding lire can in- a welcomed sight, indeed, on a dirk night or in the face of bright headlights from i n on om i ng > atom obi le. Virgr l j w is or e- of the first State.-,, to .o'-gir: striping highways. 'I he first lire-s were painted or highways ir. the ( on,r- , wealth r I '/2‘ , and the e/p, rimer r w adopted as sr i nd j r‘ p r e ed , r i - I ’>2 >. I f'( p , i re j- g of , o'ge lire--, in t dd 1M n: ‘ -, - . ■ n r \ \ y/ a a, be_ ; !• 1 he !e : 1 rt" <■ - • ; j V. a s i"' s; m o: e for r. .,. d ; • g <■ : 11 ’■ ■■ •* ,nv ’-. fir-.r ;. i inrstri| e,g " ; - •- a, . - o ised only if. uv. - : r-,o . * jr,rj) I 04 K A Pi - j I 1 r ni-,1'1 la, we r< ; . r p. f pe D, |, ■ rt rnent , u to r, illd, bn y arid i da pr r - a ■ .-- , - • i :,e tn SUIT H U l|M-'f .. X u' rent I y, I , p ;, - • a r ip j rag ni a h i n e a, r, , ,r r JO jtei-) among tin- ,t m |g-,i pjgp_ w >y dean to ' ,lpep< r, Hrist'11, X ,1a rr., f , oPorg; ?s of :? • :..r ^ — wealth at a cos: j( ac?r .mutely ir.ree-charters of a millier dollars. y A breakc :■'* r — lies and c '"?ts : or fiscal ir showed that li'.es to:-lir.g c“0 ~lies or. the interstate syste~ were striked ->t a -tost S~S.S^ 1; i 4/■ (/■ ~i!es of hr.es were p a i r. t e d or. primary roads (S,5<'>ri ~ lies of centerline and 5,500 miles of edge line) for 51 r o,014; and 2,000 miles of lr .s were painted on secondary roads for 533,010. That same year, the Department purchased 200,000 gallons of white paint, 100,f)00 gallons of yellow paint and 1,500,000 pounds of glass spheres. The paint, if poured over the ground, would cover; almost one square mile, 000 acres or 581 football fields.; Just as reflectorized traffic 1 paint indicates, the Depart-1 ment is constantly seeking! methods to improve highway striping. One of the most! sought-after goals is a quickdrying paint which would permit traffic to travel the high- i ways immediately following' painting. lines are now used, urban areas* where! lines are required; but where heavy traffic makes.; continuous painting difficult. ; However, the cost of plastic j traffic lines is much too expensive for most roads, about 20 times the cost of using paint. Traffic lines, paint or plastic, are obvious to motorists hut generally taken for granted until desperately needed. Plastic in many durable The Virginia Department of Highways continues to use many gallons of paint and many pounds of "little things" so that when the need arises, the reflectorized traffic lines might help in a big way -- saving the life of a traveler. k IS •% H ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ r* rw rws* ^ m- ^ ^ Boys & Girls . . . SHOP AT . . . x JACK & JILL ) FOR THE BABIES ^ THROUGH TEENS! \ • Playwear J • Overall* * Knit Shirts • Snow Suits Everything for the Cold Weather Mist Curtis Married To Mr. Collins Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cut us of Clinton. Md. and Washington, Va. announce the marriage of their daughter Susan Anne to David Charles Collins son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins of Pittman, New Jersey. The ceremony took place September 5 in Maryland, where the coup*e will live. Flint Hill News The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams and son Scott were guests over L.abor Day weekend of Mrs. W'illiams’ aunt Mrs. E. F. Beatty in Norfolk. Miss Dorothy Moore and her roommate Miss Martha Sperrett of Vienna spent Sunday at the home of Miss Moore’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore. Jimmy Bowling of Washington, D.C. was a Sunday caller. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford and Mrs. E. M. Easthamwere Sunday callers ofDr.andMrs. Edwin Fiastham in Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham 111 at HunUy. Mr. andMrs. Walter Grimsley of Hume were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burford and Mrs. Eastham. Edgar (Butch) Browning left Thursday for Princeton, N. J. to continue his graduate work at Princeton University. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liliard oi rront Koyai ana Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Pullen ofStras burg were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Moffett H. Brady entered the Warren Memorial Hospital on Saturday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax were week-end guests in the Brady home and Mrs. McCulloch is remaining with her mother this week. The Official Board of the Methodist Church met Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark. Those attending included the Rev. Ed ward Pruitt, H. S. Barksdale, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard, Charles Foster, Mrs. W. A. Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller John Reagan, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., and Robert Clatterbuck. Miss Joan Evelyn Lee, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lee, will leave today to enter her first year at Madison College at Harrisonburg. Mrs. Mary Cleverley is spending this week in Providence, R. I. at Nadeau Looms, Inc. where she is taking lessons in loom weaving. She will also visit friends at Cape Cod. Mrs. Ida Trump will be in attendance at The Village 1967-68 Rabbit, Grouse and Quail Seasons and Limits November 6 - January 31 (Rabbits, Quail & Grouse) □ November 20 - January 31 (Rabbits & Grouse) November 20 - February 15 (Quail) November 20 - January 15 (Rabbits); November 20 February 15 (Quail) BAG LIMITS Rabbits: 6 per day; 75 per license year. Grouse: 3 per day; 15 per license year Quail: 8 per day; 125 per license year. Slate Mills Boston News B.v Mrs. Alice Dorsey Game Warden Irvin Kenyon, Mrs. Kenyon and son of Slate I Mills spent last week on a | vacation trip to Oqunquit, ; Maine and other points of interest in New England. Mr. and Mrs. Sernon Tovar jand children have returned ! to their home in Yuma, Ari-i zona after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle are touring the southern states They will visit Mr. and Mrs. I M. A. Stafford of Hot Springs, !Ark,, who were their neighbors when they lived in Anchorage, Alaska, s e v e r a 1 ■years ago. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke j recently visited their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and j Mrs. Wayne Butler in Arlington. While there they drove to Hershey, Ba. to attend the ; Pennsylvania Dutch Festival.; Miss Faye Burke and Miss (Geraldine Deane spent part of last week at Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Gaines have moved to Rappahannock County from Fairfax and are making their home on the F. T. Valley Road. Mr. Gaines is employed by the OldDominior Manufacturing Co. in Culpeper. Read The Want Ads, It Pays! Services News Sp4 John A. Jenkins, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jenkins of Castleton, arrived August 30 in Viet Nam. He had served Id months with the U. S. Army in the States before his tour of duty overseas with the 610th Engineering Company. He spent a 20-day leave with his parents prior to his (departure for Viet Nam. SEW SAVE DOUBLE KNITS in Charcoal, Red and Blade Sterlingwale Corduroys Have Arrived 45 inches wide — I00r; Cotton Washable Colors: Navy, Brick, Green, Avacado. Red and Black In wider wale corduroy we have— Red, Green, Avacado C/ THE HOME or BETTOt FAJUUCS" 142 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va.. 825-0304 s? V S^0 SUBSCRIPTION .00 for the school term mailed anywhere A , 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......... 4 4 » 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Date subscription should start Fill in the form above and mail to: * ja&iRappahannock News Box 38 Washington, Va.

Woodville News Mike Titchenell, son of the Rev. and Mrs. B. Gayle Titchenell, left last Wednesday to enter his second year at 4 Georgetown College in George town, Ky. Leslie Titchenell Is also continuing his studies at the same college. The Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Amos Butler. Miss Brown, Home ^gent, gave a program on “Stenciling Aluminum." Others in attendance were Mrs Raymond Johnson, Miss Mattie Rector, Mrs. James Falls, and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell. Miss Sue Titchenell and Wendy Brown were among those taking part in the parade at Gordonsville Labor Day as members of County Girl Scouts #380. Mrs. Sam Barber and her daughter Mrs. A. R. Armstrong of Williamsburg spent the weekend at Mrs. Barber’s home and visited friends and relatives. Mrs. Henry Keyser of Washington was their Sunday dinner guest at Joe’s Ocean Cove Restaurant in Win Chester. Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and Mrs. Raymond Johnson attended the Shiloh Association W. M. U. Workshop last Saturday atMt. Lebanon. John O’Bannon has returned to Richmond for his third year at the University of Richmond. Bobby O’Bannon will enter first year at Chowan College in Murfreesbdro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. were in Charlottesville Monday. Miss Nellie Johnson remained as a patient at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne of Culpeper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Mrs. Lizzie Berry of Arlington is the guest of Mrs. Amos Butler. Auguste Renoir disdained big effects in his paintings. The French artist once said, “Give me an apple tree in a suburban garden. I haven’t the slightest need of Niagara Falls." AUCTION At J.e. 3l/2 mi*es west from Warrenton, Va., on Old Waterloo Road. Follow sign* to sale. SATURDAY * SEPT. 16th 10:00 a.m. FARM MACHINERY Ferguson 65 Diesel Tractor InL 350 Utility Tractor with 2 and 3 pL hitches 2 Ensilage Wagons with sides A self unloaders Electric wagon unloader InL No. 46 Hay Baler InL No. 33 Front End Loader with backet 7-ft. blade Int. Mower, 7 ft. cut InL 3-bottom Disc Plow Int. Scraper Blade, 2 pt. hitch InL No. 11 Side Delivery Rake InL Utility Dump Cart, 4x6 with sides InL Disc Harrow hydraulic lift Fox Forage Harvester with com head Massey-Ferguson Mode) 26-A Drill, Danuser Post Hole Digger, Bush Hog, Massey-Ferguson side mount mower, 7-fL cut, Harry Ferguson com picker, grain elevator, 30-ft. with electric motor, wagon on rubber, Ford 2-row corn planter, New Idea fertilizer and seeder, No. Ill, spinner type, 50 cu. ft. capacity, PTO sprayer, 2-pL hitch, chain furrow, feed troughs, 2 cattle oilers, spring tooth barrow, new 4cyUnder air compressor with paint sprayer, chain saw, electric cattle fans, 2 electric drills, Skilaaw, miscellaneous power tools, tools of all kinds, several lots of lumber, 1966 Cbtvrtkt 3/4 ton Pickup' 1 " Extra heavy duty with stake sides, 9,000 miles, new condition, all extras, still under warranty. 1960 WILLYS JEEP, 4-wheel drive OAKWOOD FARM Phone (703) 347-1113 (703) 317-4121 Warrenton, Va. STAN HAWORTH AUCTION CO. WARRENTON. VA. Washington News Page Moffett’and W. F. Moffett, Jr. spent Tuesday with Page's grandparents the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Button in Springfield. Page left Wednesday to return to the University of Virginia accompanied by Mrs. W. F. Moffett and Mr. Moffett, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart have returned to Petersburg after spending several days at the Stuart home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke and family were Mrs. Elizabeth Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Clatter buck and Lisa of Rileyville. Mrs. William S. Dewhirst of Richmond was the week-end guest of her mother Mrs. L. OBITUARIES Lewis James Atkins Lewis James Atkins, 35, of Vyashington, Virginia died Saturday, September 9, 1967 at the Winchester Memorial Hospital after a long period of declining health. He was the son of Oliver James Atkins of Washington and the late Mrs. Nina Virginia Atkins. Besides his father he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Foster Atkins and four children, who are Lewis J. Atkins, Jr., Steven M., Wayne Allen and Michael C. Atkins. Also a sister, Mrs. Cleveland Menefee and a brother, Vincent Atkins of Sperryville, Va. A funeral service was conducted on Tuesday, September 12th at 2:00 o’clock from j the Washington Baptist Church with interment in the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Those serving as the pallbearers were Hubbard Smoot John Burke, Jack DeBergh, Robert Pullen, Clarence Baldwin and C. E. Giles. The Geest Funeral Parlors had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Josephine Bowers Mrs. Josephine Dodson Bowers, 82, of Nethers, widow of Robert Bowers, died Tuesday^ September 5, 1967 at Univer'sity of Virginia Hospital. Qaughter of the late Lewis Dodson and the late Jane Anna Jenkins Dodson, she was a native of Rappahannock County. She was a member of Piedmont Baptist Church at Sperry ville. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Sisk of Nethers, seven grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Haywood Jenkins of Elkwood. A funeral service was held Saturday, September 9, at 2:00 p.m. from Geest funeral chapel, with burial in Sperryville Cemetery. Rev. Floyd Binns of the Baptist charge in Culpeper conducted the service. The pallbearers were Charlie, Robert Albert and Bennie Dodson anti Jerry and Boot Jenkins. For all your farm lubrication needs I Wat# prompt delivery... assurance that you're gatting tha right lubricanti for lha bait parfermanca of your farm machlnaryf Than cal on mal Tva got a comploto lino of fa mow Mob! oil* and graotu* • • all lha la tost information on lha lubrication naads of your machinery and equipment. Why not call todayf Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) |ha S 4k H Qnn Stamp* for 10-day cash it ME 5-2337 foal oil and horosonHUNTLY, VA. J. Turner. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Dewhirst, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. W. G. Eastham andMiss Lizzie Eastham attended the matinee performance of “Dames at Sea” at the Wayside Theatre in Middletown. Miss Peggy Palmer spent the week-end with friends in Richmond. Miss Palmer has accepted a teaching position in the English Dept, of the Warren County High School in Front Royal. Miss Dana Snead recently returned from a two weeks visit in Ft. Worth, Texas and has resumed her studies at the University of Virginia School of Nursing in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. David Collins of New Carrollton, Md. were the week-end guests of Mrs. Collins' parents Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin accompanied their daughter Miss Nancy Buntin to Richmond on Saturday where she is enrolled at Richmond Professional Institute. Mrs. Bertha Armel was a patient from Thursday until Saturday in the Fauquier County Hospital for observation and treatment. Capt. William Wiener of Bridgewater was a visitor Wed nesday of Mx. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller enroute to Ft. Belvoir Hospital for a checkup. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie, Jim Fletcher and Sarah Massie and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lee at White Post. David Palmer attended the Barkley-Norwood wedding Sat urday in Lawrenceville and also visited Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Neblett near Smithfield. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser was the overnight guest Tuesday of Mrs. Thelma B. Clark in Falls Church and on Wednesday they left to spend the remainder of the week visiting Expo 67 in Montreal. * The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer attended the Dedication of Goodwin House Saturday in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones were in Richmond over the week-end and were accompanied by their daughter Miss Segar Jones who entered as a student at Westhampton College. Dr. and Mrs. Page Graves of Culpeper and John Buckner of F. T. Valley were Friday din ner guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Miss Frances Powell Hill of Washington, D.C. was a business visitor in town one day last week and a caller of Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Campbell at Twinland. Miss Hill and Mrs. Campbell were former school mates. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and two daughters of Orange were week-end guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Sunday afternoon callers were Mrand Mrs. Carroll Kidwell of Flint Hill. Wade Wallihan Massie left Wednesday to enter his second year at Episcopal High School in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston were Sunday dinner guests of 1000 HEAD Thursday, September 21 - 7 p.m. FALL YEARUNO CATTLE SALE (State Graded — 400 to 1000 lbs.) Uniform Lots According to Quality, Weight, Breed and Sex. Fauquier. Livestock Exchange MARSHALL FEEDER CATTLE ASSOCIATION MARSHALL, VIRGINIA" Tel: 703-364-4861 ^^wwwwwiii-P.yjiiHwy .id ^ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willoughby of Unionville. Miss Carolyn Johnston will leave today to resume her studies at R.P.I. in Richmond. Mrs. Cordle Hostess For Bridge Party Mrs. W. H. Cordle entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home near Sperry ville on Friday night. Guests included Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Cosy Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, Mrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Jr., Mrs. Harry Love and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Prizes 'were given to Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Patzig and Mrs. Haggerty. NOTICE / From now through September 25th is the new enrollment period for Blue Cross or Blue Shield members. At this time, current members may also increase coverage or transfer within the plan through the Farm Bureau. For further information, contact \ Ralph H. Rowzie, Amissville or Mrs. Jdhn Williams, Amissville in the evening IT’S OUR th NORTHERN VIRGINIA FURNITURE INC Friday, September 15th thru Saturday, September 30th EVERYTHING IN STORE AT LEAST ]Q% OFF Regular Store Hours OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL 9:00 p.m. OTHER NIGHTS ’TIL 6:00 p.m. D S T -DOOR PRIZES• 1st BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS by Simmons •2nd 9 x 12 MOHAWK RUG •3rd 3 - WAY FLOOR LAMP Lot Odd End Tables, Cocktail Tables and Lamps 50% OFF All Items Subject to Prior Sale All Merchandise Sold “As Is” Group of Odd Living Room Chairs 30%OFF CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15%OFF | BALANCE OF 1 SUMMER FURNITURE 25% f OFF Limited Quantity of Box Springs & Mattress Sets Reg. $99 Sale Priced at \ i i i I Big Savings on Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture WUNERS LAMPS PICTURES MIRRORS ASH STANDS ( , 20% ' OFF 1 On the By-Pass Warrenton, Va. I Over 18,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space! "• BUDGET TERMS | • FREE DELIVERY

FOR KALE: 1500 bales nice mixed hay. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. 987-3739. tfk 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 byl calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf 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 Hull, Washington, Va. tf WE NEED listings in Rappahannock County; any size acreage. Thomas and Co., Middleburg, Va. Call Middleburg 687-650f) or Marshall, Va. 3642121. tfk BUYER WANTS FARM. Please indicate acreage, location & price to P.O. Box 175, McLean, Va. tfk FOR SALLE: 1966 , tun Chev- j rolet Pickup in A-l condition. I Priced for quick sale. Frank j Zinn, Kt. 1, Culpeper. \’a. 8269780. 9-21 -k LOST: 2 female foxhounds, one dark red, one pale red, white legs and chest. Iiast seen in Huntly vicinity. If seen call Jack W. Bruce, Sperryville, Va. 987-:i21(». 9-14-p FOB SALE: Sileage cutter and |, Blower for Bundled or loose corn. In excellent condition $60. Call 9.17-2771.9-2 lk I SPECIAL 1x10 sixteen ft. Wea-1 ther Boarding. Dry Spruce.I Only $106.00 per thousand. JIM CARPENTER COMPANY, Madison, Virginia. Phone 948-4460; if busy try 948-4622. 7-KUf j 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. 636-4621. 4-2-t.f rOK SALE: Ituildinp Materials. We have our larpe yard loaded with uir-dried pine and eonst met ion West Coast lumber; Windows, roofing, sheetroek, plywood, trim of all kinds; yes, everything to complete your home. IjusI year :>00 families bo up Id complete homes at Carpenter's. When you heni about hip'll prices, call Carpenter, because only a few items have pone up. There is no charpe for delivery. Call collect and check our low prices. JIM CARPENTER CO., Madison, Yirpinia. I’hone i» 18-1 UiO; if busy try 1H8-r>2'J. Ol H SKILLED WORKMEN are specialists in all types of home improvements and remodeling- re-roiifinp, sidinps of ull kinds (aluminum, insulated, asbestos!, fiberplas blown insulation. storm windows and doors, awniiips, etc. Easy, bmp-term financinp with no down payment. Call 7 10-5020 COLLECT for free estimate and references from satisfied customers. Fairview Home Improvement Corporation, Luray, \'a. Established l'dfti!. We hit also dealer for John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors and Equipment. Call for free demonstration. tfk We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-83S3 Culpeper, W FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK September 7, 1967 MOl'JS: top weight $20.10 VEAL: ch. A pr. $39 to $40; ch. A pr. heavy $34 to $38; ch. A pr. lijrht $33 to $37; (rood $34 to $37.75; standard $26 to $32; utility, down to 22 LAMBS: Prime $24.20; choice $23.50; (rood $20 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Good $25 to $26.75 Heifers: (rood $22 to $23.75; stan dard $20 to $21; utility, down to $18 Cowh: Com, $17.50 to $19.10; util., $16 to $17; can. A cut. $13 to $17 Hulls: com. A (food $22 to $24.35; cut A utility, down to $19 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lb*.: (food $29 to $32; mod, $26 to $28; inf. A com., down to $21 Heifer calves: 275-55(1 lbs.: ch. A fancy $27; (rood $23 to $26; mod. $21 to $22; inf. A com., down to $18 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: ch. A fancy $30; (rood $26 to $28; mod. $23 to $25; inf. A com., down to $17 MADISON LIVESTOCK September 9, 1967 Steers and Feeder Culves .... 21.50- 30.50 Cows . 11.50- 18.00 Heifers . 19.50- 25.00 Hulls . 20.00- 22.50 Veal Calves . 25.00- 40.50 Hors . 17.50- 20.00 Sows . 16.00- 17.50 Baby Calves, BH .. 10.00- 32.50 Firs, shoals, BH .. 8.00- 22.00 SAI.K EVKRY SATURDAY Drive Carefully During Week-endf Cemetery Dues Please remit clues for lots in the Sperryville Cemetery at >nce. Mrs. Perle Coffey Secretary and Treasurer HOUSE FOR SALE: -1-year-old bay gelding li d; excellent disposition, has been schooled, used in camp. Jumping 2’6"; $3(M>. Roundabout Farm. Sperryville, Va.. phone 087-8101. 0-21 k FOR SALE: 12' flat dump body mounted on Dodge truck,$225 or best offer. Phone 075-5503 or 035-5603. 9-21k HELP WANTED: Apple pickers, heavy crop to harvest. Camp facilities available. Contact J. M. O'Hannon, Eldon Farms, Woodville, Va 987-3811 9-21 k FOR SAI.K:: 20 acres land with 1-room franu1 house loeated 2 miles west of Amissville; property of the late Mary K. Banks. For further information eontaet Shirley Banks. 110 Cherry St.. Bed Bank. New Jersey or phone 201-SI 11-1 SC. (V 10-5k FOR SAI.K: Montgomery Wald make oil furnace, used. Will sell for sacrifice price. Phone Ii7r>-:u;:i4. Mrs B R. Armel. Washington. Ya. !)-21k NOTICK: We are looking for folks w ho make interest i ng things at home, and would like to sell them; articles such as dolls, crafts, small furniture, knitting. quilts, etc Contact Marie Pethick. Incognito Shop, Box 227. Triangle. Yu. 22172. 9-2 Ik In mount.un.his Cuatemala, two-thirds ot the poeple live more than lull a mile above sea level, the National Ceographie sa\s. COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paipt Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., fiic. OiN THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U S HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Letter To Editor Dear Editor: The classified section of thej Rnpi>ahamwck News of August' 31 carried an ad from a bachelor: wanting to meet a lady with aj t factor. I, too, am an eligible bachelor, but I have a tractor. My tractor and 1 are willing to travel to meet a pretty girl with red hair who has a farm. Enclosed is a picture of me and the tractor. Please send picture and description of farm to me at the following address. Sincerely yours, ( Lewin Eastham c o R.F.P. Washington, Virginia 227-17 Warrenton Hunt Sets Oct. Date The second meeting of the Warrenton Hunt Races will take place here on Saturday, October 14. At Broadview, the estate of William 1. Clarke, where the famous Virginia (.old Cup is run every spring, the Virginia Hunt Cup will he the feature event of the fall program. lollowers of hunt racing will see six exciting races, says 1 t. Col. ( merge C. Pox. chair - man of the race committee. Starting at 2:00 p.m.. the Rappahannock- will he contested hy maiden hurdlers three years old and older over a mile and three quarters for a purse of >1000. Always a crowd pleaser, the Some lumherpicks in Canada commute from Portugal, the National Ceographk says. They arrive in spring and fly home when the weather turns too cold tor their I ho r i ,i n hloc id. I levators today are sate, hut the\ were hazardous at the turn ot the century. Inn single large city, as main asSO people a sear might he killed in elevator accidents. r 1 SCHOOLS OPEN® DRIVE CAREFULLY XWWvvxv\\\\\v\v\\\\\\\ Call Us For Sbengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. [kVVVVVAVVWVWVVVVVXVyV^ second race is the non-sanctioned Fox Hunter Relay for hunt teams. The relay will be run over three miles on the flat with a rider on each team passing the whip to a team member at the end of each mile. The first team to complete the course with the original whip is the winner. Last year the team from Fairfax Hunt won this race. The main race of the afternoon in the Virginia Hunt Cup, with a $1500 purse. This is for four-year-olds and upover three miles of the Virginia Gold Cup timber course. The fourth race, the Piedmont, with a purse of $1250, is over hurdles for two miles. Fifth will be the Great Run, a non-sanctioned amateur turf race of one mile and a half. Concluding the afternoon, the Freakness, a turf race for mules, will be an added attraction which is sure to be popular. Subscriber and special reserved parking spaces on the hill overlooking the course are still available. Reservations may be made by calling the Race office in Warrenton it 347-2ol2. I'he proceeds will go to the Hunt Benefit Foundation. a tax-exempt organization which provides health, a c c i d e n t and unemployment assistance to needy employees of horse activities in Fauquier and Culpeper Counties. Virginia. Selective Service Questions & Answers Set out below lire question!most frequently asked of the Selective Service Systetr along with appropriateansw ers. Your coperation in using these will be in the public interest. (Question: I am an alien doctor, 3d years of age, who lias been in this country for 3 sears. My Selective Service classification was recently changed from 5-\ to 1 — \. Why was that action taken0 \nswer: You were or igina 11\ placed in Class 5-\ under tile law then in effect because you were over do years of age when you registered with Selective Service, and because your liability had not been extended to age 35 by virture SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryvllle, Va. Your Southern State* Cooperative Agency «» FULL HOUSE 3-room ensemble of furniture starting as low as $200*95 consisting of 2-piece matching living room suite. 2 end and one cocktail table. 2 beautiful lamps; complete bedroom suite, bookcase bed, box spring, innerspring mattress. 2 comfortable pillows and bed spread, double dresser with mirror and chest; 5 or 7-piece dinette set, complete set of china and stainless steel tableware. Our terms are the best — Your credit is good STOKES FURNITURE CO. FRONT ROYAL, VA. of a previous deferment. The recently enacted Military Selective Service Act of 1967 provides that any person who is in a medical, dental or allied specialist category, as in your case, shall be liable for registration, training and service until age 35. In view of this, you were reclassified because you were no longer eligible for Class 5-A. Question: What is the length of active service of a registrant who volunteers for induction? Answer: The same as for the non-volunteer inductee which is twenty-four consecutive months, unless sooner released, transferred or discharged. Question: I recently moved from Illinois to San Francisco. How do I go about changing my local board to one in the vicinity of my current residence? Answer: The local board having jurisdiction over your place of residence at the time you registered will always be your local board of jurisdiction. You may, however, request transfer for physical examination or for induction by contacting the local board near your present address. Water Pollution Is Theme of Annual Essay Contest “Water Pollution" has been chosen as the theme of the 2 1st Annual Wildlife Fssay contest, according to Game Commission Field educational Services Coordinator Stuart Newman who supervises the contest. The writing competition is sponsored jointly by the Virginia Commission of Came and Inland Fisheries and the Virginia Division of the Izaak Walton League. Virginia students in Grade 5-12 are c 1 i-' gible for $3,000 in prize money put up by the sponsoring organizations. 'Water Pollution” was selected as this year’s subject because of its vital importance to all citizens and because of recent nationwide efforts to step up pollution abate merit progress. Clean water has been the number one goal of the lzaak Walton League for a number of years. Anv Virginia school mayen1 :er the contest beginning Sep :ember 11. Essays are not to ;xceed 750 words in length. Awards are made on the basis 3f originality, effort, grammar, expression, and grasp Df the subject. High school seniors will be competing for in $800 Conservation Scholarship. Students in other grades tvill be eligible for cash swards ranging from $50 to f5. Last year 13,689 Virginia students submitted essays :rom a total of 307 schools which entered the contest. The contest is endorsed by the Virginia Resource-Use Edusation Council and the Resource-Use Education Committee of the Virginia Academy of Science. State Delegation on Goodwill Tour in S.A D. French Slaughter, Jr., of Culpeper, a member of the Virginia House of Delegates, has been named host for a delegation of state and local government leaders on an 18day Goodwill People-to-People inspection mission to South America. The group is scheduled to visit with South American leaders in government, business and agriculture. The mission will leave Richmond, November 15 and then fly by jet non-stop to its first port of call, Rio De Janeior, Brazil. The delegation will also visit Brasilia. Sao Paulo, Mon tevideo, Buenos Aires and San tiago, returning on December 2. Virginia’s Commissioner of Agriculture and Commerce Maurice B. Rowe said of the tour, ‘This is a real opportuni ty for Virginia citizens to visit personally with leaders in South America. This area represents one of our great tade potentials for the future.” The People-to-People delegation is limited to official and personal invitation only. The entire Goodwill Mission, which is on an individual pay plan, is privately sponsored and organized under the Good will People-to-People program. It is arranged and designed to implement the aims and purposes of the Peopleto-People Foundation, which is headed by General Dwight D. Eisenhower. Its purpose is to promote understanding and goodwill, to tell the story of democracy during face-toface visitations and to improve relations and feelings toward the American people. The first official briefing for the Virginia delegation is scheduled for Richmond. Sunday, September 24, 1967. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Glasker, Larry and Tommy Glasker and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glasker of Washington spent Sunday with Mrs. Phillips Glasker and family at Harve de Grace, Md. Mrs. Susie Allsberry, who has been quite ill, is improving. She is staying at the home of her daughter Mrs. Rachael Aylor at\Washington, Va. Card Of Thanks We would like to express oui appreciation to each and every one, both white and colored, for the cards, flowers, food and other acts of kindness shown us at the death of our daughter Monica Delores Aylor. May the Lord bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Aylor and family I HILLSDALE I DRIVE-IN THEATRE I WASHINGTON, VA. I —$1.00 Per Carload— ■ Fri-Sat, Sept 8-9: “THE CORRUPT ONES” i Sundav, Sept 10: ! “HOTEL” Sundav. Sept. 17: “IS PARIS BURNING?” C'a rtoon Deacon’s Day Deacon s Day will be observed at First Baptist Church, Sunday, September 17 at 3 p. m. Rev. Carroll Baltimore will be the guest speaker. Sponsored by the Deacons of First Baptist Church._ PITTS’ theatres f tout PARK ■ Thur-Fri-Sat, Sept 13-14-15: Thur at 7:30; Fri-Sat 7-3 ‘“THE WAY WEST” Sun-Mon-Tue, Sept 17-18-13: Mat Sun 3; Eve 7:30 “TWO FOR THE ROAD” Starts Next Wed, Sept 20 for a 2-Week Run: THE NO. 1 SCREEN HIT OF ALL TIME! “The Sound of Music” Adm. Adults 1.50 Child. .75 Mustang DRIVE-IN THEATRE Fri-Sat-Sun, Sept 15-16-17: TWO BIG HITS “One Million Years BC” Plus “Come Spy with Me” Closed Mon. thru Thur. •PITTS’ DRIVE IN THEATRE | ON STRASBURG ROAD | i Fri-Sat-Sun, Sept 15-16-17: 1)01 BLE HORROR SHOW “FRANKENSTEIN ! CREATED WOMAN” Plus THE MUMMYS SHROUD BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. S-P-E-C-I-A-L FEEDER - SALE At The Orange Livestock Market, Inc. Friday, Sept. 22,1967 — 7:00P.M.— STEERS — HEIFERS — COWS — CALVES ALL BREEDS —ALL GRADES Livestock Received and Weighed Friday, Sept 22nd, from 7:00 AM. to 4:00 PM AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY .. FOR CONSIGNORS & BUYERS They Will SELL at 7:00 PM. "Where Yotnr Business Is AppreciatedV 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)