Rappahannock News, October 26, 1967

VIU STATE LI****1 BICH»0«1> 19 t Bloodmobile Coining November 15 IQc Copy New officers of the Rappahannock County Fire Association elected ai the September meeting were installed and assumed duties at the October meet ing held Friday at Amissville fire hall. They are Edward ( lark. Flint Hill. Chap lain; Hubert Gilkey, Chester Gap, Secretary; Charles C. Gasch, Castleton, Pres ident; Paul Poling, Amissville. Vice-president. The Treasurer, H. S. Barksdale Flint Hill, was absent. Fire Assoc. Meets »■ The October meeting of the Rappahannock County Fire Association met at the Amissville fire hall Friday evening. Following the dinner which was attended by 20, a report on the recently completed fire school was made. Bills for materials used in the fire school were approved for payment. The fire school enrollment was 51 and certificates were awarded 35 of the participants who successfully completed the course. It wae sponsored by the county fire association with the approval'of the Industrial Education Service, State Department of Education in Richmond. Paul A. Poling of Amissville was the director of the school. Much work and cooperation went into preparations for the school and its successful outcome. The following public spirited individuals contributed greatly to it and sincere gratitude was expressed to them: George Orsini, Manassas; William A. Hazel, Warrenton; James Paul, Levi \tkins, sr., Roadcap Atkins, Elmer Jenkins, Graham Hackley, Russell Hackley, Edward Hackley, Paul St. Clair, Arthur Brown, Homer Brown and Floyd Hitt, all of Amissville; Emory Russell, Wallace Russell, Flint Hill; Charles Scroggins, Sperryville; Carl Anderson Leon, Wallace Critxer, Washington; E. I . Crossman, Culpeper; E. R.- Compton, Rixeyville; Bob Sirk and Tom Padgett, Gainesville. •\ cinderblock building to be used in training for structural fires his been constructed on the fire school grounds at •\missville. Much of the material used and all of thelaboi was contributed by businesses firemen and individuals. Numerous Traffic Crashes Occur Over Weekend; Trailer Rig Overturns Tues. A number of traffic crashes occurred in Rappahannock during the week-end. Three were reported Friday evening and four on Sunday. In addition, on Tuesday evening, another crash occurred. The series of events began Friday at 7:10 p.m. when a truck struck and killed a mule I his occurred on Route 211 just east ot the Town of Wash ington. Paul O. Robinson of Sperryv i 1 1 e operating a 67 Ford pickup, struck a mule owned bv Charles William.len kins, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. There were no injuries and no charges. Damage was estimated at $150 to the truck. . \t 0:3ft, Mr. Buntin was called to a two-vehicle collision at Massies Corner. This involved a 04 Chevrolet operated by Sandra Wharton of Was! ington. \'a. and a to Mustang operated by Rober t I eef.ardner of Washington. I). C. Mrs. Wharton approached Route dll from Route 522 and as she crossed the west bound lane of the dual highwiy, she was str uck by the M ust mg. She was charged with failing to yield the right of way. Mrs. Wharton received a bruised hip and Donna 1 ee Wharton, 11 months old, was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal by car and treated for a head injury and released. Gardner complained of injury to his shoulder. Damage was set at $800 to the Wharton car and $500 to Gardner’s. Rappahannock Rescue Squad responded to the accident scene but was not needed. At about the same time, just west of this accident on Route 211, a 66 Oldsmobile owned and operated by Larry Ld ward Meek ins of Virginia Beach was side swiped by a 6' Ford pickup owned and operat ed by Charles Ashby Atkins 01 Sperryville. Damage was estimated at S300 to the Olds and $50 to the pickup, said Trooper Buntin. There were no injuries and Atkins was charged with reckless driving The second series of crashes occurred Sunday beginning at noon on Route 211 in Sperryville when three vehicles were involved. A1 1 were heading west when ■lack Louis McGee of Silver Spring, \1d. operating i 62 Buick stopped to allow a vehicle ahead to make a turn, loel Maurice Page of Manassas driving a 66 Austin, also stopped and wis struck in the rear by a 61 Rambler operat ed by Mrs. l dna M, Doty of I akoma Park, Md. I he Page car was knocked into the McGee car, said I rooper Bunt in. Lucy McC.ee sustained a whip lash of the neck. Martha Page complained with a back injury and Lori Page was shaken up. I h e Rappahannock R e s c u e Squad responded, but its service was not used. Mrs. Doty was charged with (Continued on Page 5) Hallow’een Party at Forest Grove Church A Hallow’een party will be held at Forest Grove Baptist Church on Tuesday, October 31 beginning at 7:30 p.m. There'll be ghosts and goblins, Bumpkins smiling, too. Brizes for the mostest And games for all of you, Don a mask and costume, You’re invited, so come. Join all your friends In the fellowship and fun. The driver of this heavy rig escaped injury when he overturned on Rte. 211 between Ben Venue and Massies Corner Tuesday about dusk. John Wesley Johnson, the operator, lost control of the tractor, ran off the road, struck a cement bridge abutment and rolled over. The rig landed on its side across the highway leaving just enough room for vehicles to squeeze by through the ditch. The road was completely blocked for a while as wrecking crews had a difficult time uprighting and moving the outfit'. (Another picture inside.) Daylight Time Ends Sunday The hour of sleep lost by everyone last April will be re-gained Saturday night. Daylight Savings Time which went into effect the last Sunday in April, will end at 2 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 2Q. Citizens should turn their clocks back one hour when retiring Saturday night, in order to be on time for church Sunday. Knitting Class Begun \ basic knitting class is underway with Mrs. MaryCleverley of Flint Hill as instructor. This is the eighth class sponsored jointly by the Home Demonstration Clubs and Arts and Crafts Group which she has taught. This class meets on Wednesday nights. In this group are eleven members, three repeaters and eight enrolled for the first time. They are Mrs. Fisher Burford, Mrs. Mabel Dillard, Miss Kaye Rector, Miss Flsie Dodson, all of Flint Hill; Mrs. Miriam Harris, Huntly; Mrs. \. C. Hensley, Mrs. Lena Woodward and Miss Dona Woodward, all of Castleton; Mrs. Lorraine Sisk, Miss Charla \nn Sisk of Sperryville; and Mrs. Shirley Huff, Washington. Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. Woodward and Miss Rector are repeaters, by choice. There will be no class on Wednesday, November 1 but will resume on November 8. Benefit Auction Scheduled In Flint Hill Nov. 4 A public auction will be staged Saturday, November 4 at the Flint Hill fire hall for the benefit of Flint Hill Fire Department. Firemen are asking for contributions of saleable articles for the auction. Any useable item which you no longer need or are not using would be appreciated. Articles will also be sold on a percentage basis for indiv iduals. Sale articles may be brought to the fire hall any evening except Sunday between 4 and 7 p.m. or will be picked up upon request. Contact Paul Miller, 675-3544 or Frank Huff 675-3389. Amissv i 11 e Rescue Squad was called Saturday morning to take Clifford Nicholson from home to Fauquier Hospital. Warrenton. Wednesday morning the squad went to the home of Travis Moore on Rt. 611 and took Mrs. Moore to Culpeper Hospital. The Rappahannock Squad was called to two automobile accidents on Sunday when their services were not needed. One was an accident near Sperryville and one near Rose Hill. Later Sunday a victim from the accident on the Main Street in Washington was taken to the Fauquier County Hospital. Bloodmobile Coming The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Washington, Va. Wednesday, November 15 at Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall. Once again there is the plea to give so more can live. The "giving hours" are from 12 noon to 6 p. m. Deer Contest Open By Game Club The Rappahannock Fish and Game Club will sponsor a Big Deer Contest again this year. This contest is open to every member of the club and anyone who wishes to become a member. The membershipfee is one dollar a year. The rules for entering the contestareas follows: 1. You must be a member of the Hunt Club. 2. The entry fee is one dollar. | 3. The deer must be killed inj Virginia. 4. The deer must be field j dressed and weighed when j checked in. 5. The deer can be either a buck or doe as the weight is what’s important. A trophy will be presented: to the winner. The money left over from the purchase of the trophy will go into the club treasury and be used to stock game the following spring. This way we keep our money working for the benefit of all sportsmen so everyone come and join up. In order to sign up contact Charles Foster, Flint Hill, or Roy Atkins, Sperryville. The deadline for entering is November 18. The next meeting of the Club will be Monday, November 13. Charles Foster Secretary and Treasurer RCHS Honor Roll 12th Grade - Sandra Foster, Barbara Lilia rd and Jear Woodard. 11th Grade - Jean Carter Moffett and Beth O’Bannon. 10th Grade - Floyd Grigsby, Terry Russell, Judy Burke’, Jane Kilby, and Amy Palmer. 9th Grade - C. G. Thornhill, William Payne, Christine Fox, Lois Yates, and David Cordle. 8th Grade - Janet Payne, William Kilby and Mary Lynn Smelly. 7th Grade - Bobby Smoot, Larry Williams, Arnold Williams, Judy Rinker, Catherine Stringfellow, Shirley Stringfellow and Wanda Williams. Th^annual magazine sales campaign bv students of Rappahannock County High School has been completed with sales totaling $1,701 .KH. This was over the goal set at High salesman of the school was Charles ('order, standing, left; second was Mary Weaver and in third place was Dabney Eastham. The sales campaign is conducted under the auspices of the school S.C'.A. with Janet Hackley, sealed, its president. Homecoming Dedication at Pa* Colors Enjoyed Trou, Stocking Set Am.ssv.lle Methodist Ch. g 47,965 on Weekend In Two Counties A homecoming and dedication service will be held Sunday, October 2d at the Amiss ville Methodist Church. The morning worship will begin ai 11 a.m. and Dr. Hugh Burleigh Superintendent of Charlottesville District, will be the speaker. The recently constructed Sunday School roomi and the new electric organ wil be dedicated. Dinner will be served in the social hall, and in the afternoon the Quarterly Conference will be held. Political Candidates Visit Some of the Democratic candidates for the stateand county offices will be at the Chester Gap Fire Mali Saturday, October 27 at 7:30 p.m. to meet with the people. This will include Senator Aldhizer and possibly Delegate Tom Frost. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. The public is invited to attend. T li e spectacula r autumn .colors along the scenic Skyjlinc Drive in Virginia’s Shenandoah National Park were viewed by a record late season weekend crowd. Superinj tendent R. Taylor I loskins sa id 'the two day record tor late ,'iOctober travel exceeded by |more than twenty thousand a (late season record set October 28 and 2d in Idol when 47,551 visited the Park. Many hundreds ol visitors found peace a nd tra nquillity by hiking along some of the 200 miles of well-kept Blue Ridge Mountain trails. thousands enjoyed the colors from the scenic overlooks along the Skyline Drive. The Park’s two visitor centers at Dickey Ridge and Pig Meadows reported heavy use. These centers will remain open to the public, free ofcharge,through Sunday, November 5, when they will close for the winter. Those who visited the Park Game Warden Irvin L. Kenyon, jr. said yesterday that trout are scheduled to be stock ed In the Hughes River in i Madison County and in 'Thornton River in RappahanInock County on Monday, Oct. 30. The fish are due to arI rive at Hughes Riverat 11 a.m, land at 2 p.m. for Thornton I River. There will be 750 for each stream. The warden states that creel limit is eight per day, and a trout license is required in addition to the regular fishing license. found the perfect autumn weath er stimulating to the senses. Many hiked the trails to the Park's two highest peaks of liawksbill or Stony Man. Others descended the mountain streams to Whiteoak, Dark Hollow or Doyle River Falls. Campers and picnickers were out in la rge num - bers. An added pleasure to those attending the week-end house tour were the beautiful flowers and grounds at Lullwater Farm in Amissville, home of Mrs. Francis Leonard. Th£ crisp autumn weather and colorful foliage enhanced the delightful activities which took place. The luncheon served by the ladies of First Baptist Church, Washington was well attended both Saturday and Sunday. The Arts and Crafts group had a successful weekend also with the exhibit and sale of paintings and other handwork. The turkey dinner sponsored by the Baptist and Methodist Churches in Flint Hill Saturday was also well attended and the delicious country food a gourmet’s delight. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes ►WWW

THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, October 26, 1967 RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON «75-33« 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. w. H. Lyne, Ext. Agt.Agr. Prices: Little difference in price per hundred weight as compared to a year ago. Steer price up $0.63, heifer price $0.46 higher. All calves were heavier Steers plus 48 pounds; heifers plus 32 pounds, resulting ir overall per head value being $15.78 greater than a year ago. Top pen price of $34.75 was paid for 40 head of Good steers; top single steer price of $41.00 was paid fora Fancy steer calf consigned by Ray T. Cannon of Castleton. New Homes: Virginia buyers came back into the picture strong as was suspected due to the better feed situation. This was not true, however, in several Northern Virginia sales. The Rappahannock Angus sale had 10 Virginia buyers who purchased 390 head to lead buyers from all other states. Other states: Pennsylvania 381 head, Ohio, 298 head, Mary land, 108 head. Also, calves went into Indiana and North Carolina. Buyers: Of the thirty different buyers 12 were repeat customers. One man bought for the fifth time and this year his son also bought calves. These men bought 45% of all cattle sold. Old Methods: The sale seldom has split pens in selling to buyers, rather they have allowed buyers an opportunity to make-up their loads by offering some large and some small pens (number of head) of the same weight, grade and sex. Occasionally, the smaller per will fetch less than the larger pen. The reverse also happens. As examples Pen 93 ! (14 head) brought $30.75 while 1 Pen 24, consisting of 3 head of the same weight spread, grade and sex fetched $28.50; while Pen 68, a smaller pen brought a quarter more than Pen 212. The same was true in comparing prices of Pens 52 and 36. In one or two other cases the small pen brought the same price as the larger pen. When pens are spilt the second lot sold may be higher, lower, or just the same, so this method of allowing buyers to makeup loads is no mor< “fool proof” than our method and results is a lot more work for market personnel. Of course $2.25 difference in price per cwt is considerable; thus lot 24 would be termed a “soft-spot" pricewise which is a big reasor some people attend auction sales of any kind. New Methods: , Assigning each buyera num|ber as he registered and reI cording sales by number ra;ther than name is a growing practice. The Madison Yearling Sale was the first which your scribe observed following this practice. It is simple, quicker for all concerned, and seemingly just as satisfactory for all concerned. Consignors: Little change. One or two dropped out, one or two came back in. What about you fellows letting us have your reactions? For sure all consignors should thank those faithful who helped at the market on delivery day. Their pay is small, risk large, and believe you me hours are long and hard. Change in Grading: Heretofore “rejects" included stags (marked with an X on back) calves grading below Medium. This year some calves were graded as “compacts* and marked with an 0 or circle on their backs. Briefly a “compact* calf, as the word implies is one short of leg, lacking in stretch of body, an early maturing type, the kind expected to stop, or practically stop growing at 700-750 pounds liveweight. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said today that recommendations from producers and the trade at recent feed grain meetings have provided the Department of Agriculture with a broad cross-section of opinion on the type of program desired for the 1968 crop. Mr. Barksdale said that reports he has received from USDA indicated strong support from producers and their organizations for a 1968 program which would result in less production than that which is expected to be harvested under the 1967 program. He added that while full agreement was neither expected nor achieved at the 12 meetings throughout the Nation, a great many in attendance felt production of feed grains nationally this year would exceed market demand. Specifics of the 1968 feed grain program are expected to De announcea in tne near future by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman. His decision on the make-up of next year’s program will be based on recommendations at the meetings, by suggestions from the National Advisory Committee on Grains and; other factors such as project-! 2d world production of feed ! grains and the effect of that! production on U. S. exports.! The present situation infeed grains is one of no appreciable surplus but a cash market that has over-reacted to prospects of a big feed grain crop this year. The result, he said is | substantially lower prices this ) year than last. j The irony of the situation is ! that a year ago there was real I concern that there might be a | shortage of feed grains this !fall. In fact, he said, many people advocated all-out production for 1967 and wanted Secretary Freeman to take all acreage diversion requirements out of the feed grain program for this year. Had this happened the 1967 corn crop would have been at least 1.2 billion bushels larger than what is now indicated and prices would have been substantially below present levels. Under the 1967 program, cooperators reduced their plantings by 20 percent of their base acreage. The job for feed grain producers now is to market their feed grain crop with care in an attempt to avoid weaknesses in the harvesttime market. He said last year farmers helped themselves a great deal by holding back their corn and soybeans and not rushing them to market. Mr. Barksdale suggested that farmers make maximum use of the price support loan program again this year in order to :arry their crops for a longer period of time. Joins Insurance Co. Staff Charlottesville -- Rebecca L. Rector, a graduate of Rappahannock County High School, has joined the staff of the Baileys Crossroads office of| the State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Raymond L.. Rector of Flint Hill and she is living at 822 S. 21st Street, Arlington. Notice Retired Teachers The Virginia Education As-; .y/.iation would like to remind' ai. retired teachers, who are , eligible for a complimentary paic up V.E.A. membership,: that they may receive the V. E.A. Journal and V.E.A. News with an annual payment of $1.00. Also any student enrolled in a teacher-training, college may pay $1.00 for the V.E.A. Journal and V.E.A. News with junior V.E.A. membership. Fisher E. Burford V.E.A. reporter for Rappahannock County Education Association American Field Service Students Visit Here Twenty-four American Field Service students from twentyone different countries around the world, and their American brothers and sisters spent last weekend on a farm in Flint Hill, where they viewed, many for the first time, the beautiful Virginia countryside and the Blue Ridge Mountains. These foreign students attend high schools in Alexandria, Fairfax, Arlington, Culpeper a rod Berryville. The f^rm is o's-'ed y the B. J. Vierlirgs of leca 'dria. Inis -seere'd ra- become an a "..a. i"i.r a: Flirt Hill Far". T'.te -idea originated »i:n C ' a ' o r a '.'a tar from Incoa, -mo-, vat o'e first AFS pan care ruefore, toe;, ro all the ooor.'g a or olea.'.p and it* is a ca m p ? i r e w *>.- r e t .vr s t - - dents pat O' sir its and sing their native songs for each other ar>d the chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Vierlmg, Mrs. Clayton Thomas of Great Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chase of Woodley Hills *nd Mrs. John Price of Falls Church. Only $1 holds a Bulova till Christmas. Nothing should hold you back now. It isn't even. cl a;. tint SI.00 rescn c > so much Excellence in a Culosa Collection of fine watches. Come see them. coME AND6ETEM Chevrotets - Oldsmobiles New and Used Cars and Trucks Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmbbile, Inc. 814 N. Main St Culpeper, Va. 825-2161 Sportsmen! - Join Up! By Irvin Kenyon Game Warden It’s the law...No person shall hunt on the private property of another without first obtaining permission from the land owner or his agent. It’s just that simple, yet trespass is the most common game law violation that we have in the state. Over one out of every four game law violations tried in the past four years was a trespass case. Year for year, about the same as hunting without a license and Panther Tales by Barbara LiUard The magazine campaign came to a gala end on the 16th. The exact total of the amount sold has not yet been completely calculated; however, it is known that we zoomed over the top of our goal of $1,500. Drawings for prizes will be held next week. Winners of prizes and the exact amount collected will be print ed next week. I must congratu late the Juniors for the fine job they did in the magazine campaign. They defeated the Seniors in the Junior-Senior magazine competition. On Saturday, Oct. 14, 11 members of the Rappahannock County High School Student cooperative Association attended the Shenandoah District meeting of the SCA at James Wood High School inWinchester. The Rappahannock High School Chorus provided excellent musical entertainment at the meeting. Edward Clark, a Junior, led one of the discussion groups on the topic of co-operation. We were very pleased with excellent representation and par ticipation by our school and feel the trip a very worthwhile experience. The Annual Staff met after school on Thursday, October 19, to lay out the 1968 Rappsody. Everyone is looking forward to the best annual yet ar.d the staff is working hard to meet these expectations. The SCA held a brief meet ing on Fri, Oct. 20, at lunchtime. Representatives were reminded that the end of the six-weeks meant that evaluation sheets would be distributed. Each representative will be evaluated by his homeroom teacher at the end of each six-weeks. Juniors were given PSAT tests on Monday. These preli minary college tests will be used by the Guidance Department in helping those Juniors interested in college. Flash!!! Tuesday, O^t. 19, nonchalant Mr. Wingfield leaves school, approaches his car, and just as he is about to leave, his muffler drops right out from under his car" Mysterious Person00 A Senior boy who decides that he will use the slide rule in Chemistry to measure the Jolly Green Giant’s peas'! He may go down in history, OOPS! 1 mean Chemistry!! Last week's mysterious person was Amy Palmer. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! hunting out of season combined, our next two greater violations. The law is, of course, in two parts. The first saying, that to hunt on posted property, written permission is necessary. The second says that to hunt on unposted property oral permission is required. The law does not specify that posted signs need be placed in any particular place or places, or as to wording, sizej or color. This should prove j to be no drawback to the conscientious sportsman who abides by the basic law that! no one shall hunt on any private land without permission. Upon contacting the landowner it can be quickly established whether or not all or any of his land is posted. We often hear the lament these days that “there is no place to hunt; everything is posted.” This is not an effort of landowners to abolish all hunting. The landowner in most cases merely wants his property and property boundaries recognized. He wants hrS rightful privilege of deciding who may or may not hunt and when, where and what is being hunted. The law and common sense tells°us the landowner has this right. It is up to the sportsman to prove his worth; to gain the trust and be welcomed by the owner. hor the hunter, the first big step is the one that takes him to the landowner’s front door. A polite, 'May I", is all many owmers wint. Others may be more difficult. Some may not allow any hunting; others may feel they already have promised enough perm is sion. Still others may have restrictions as to species hunted, certain times, or certain restricted areas. Hunters j must respect the owner’s! wishes. ’’ Once on the property, hunt-j ers must be on their best behavior. Observe any special restrictions, insure good gun handling and the well being i of the owners personal proper!)'. Do not abuse your one 1 time permission by coming back without further permission. And, coming back with ( a truck load of friends is almost sure to w-rite you a i oneway ticket off the property. If we practice sportsmanship, we’ll have little trouble. This is not an effort to condemn hunters, but rather an effort to awaken them to the fact that if hunting is to continue on private property, we must not only be hunters but sportsmen. Nor is this written for the appeal of the land owner, but appeal to the landowner, we must. My appeal to the landowner is, if Confident way to go casual! A CURLEE Sport Coat j $395° Curlee designs sport coats to bring out the best in a man . . . best appearance, best comfort, too. Large selection of models, patterns, colors. Go confidently —go Curlee! F. L. White & Co. " THE WHI rE SHOP*' CULPEPER, VA. Open 'til 8:00 p.m. Each Friday Evening at all possible, allow some hunting, though you must of necessity be selective. Wher a man or boy knocks on your door, look at him and listen to him before making your reply. What better use can you make of your holdings than to share it with a conscientious sportsman for a day? As a hunter, if you haven’t, yet gotten permission to hunt on a particular piece of property, or if ownership is in doubt, now, with the hunting season less than a month away is the time to line up places to hunt. Check with owners of previously hunted lands. Possibly ownership has chang ed, the owner s policy on hunting changed, or most important, don’t assume last year's permission is extended to this year. Let it be known through daily contacts with hunters before the season and during the season that the respect for the! landowner’s property will ini the long run benefit the mostj sportsmen. The law can tell you what toj do. It takes a sportsman to: understand why. The law re-! quires that permission be received before we hunt. Common decency demands it. 4-H Club News The boys in Washington I - 4-H Club met again last Thurs day at 1 p. m.»We had a discussion about trees and leaves It was decided that we would make leaf collections, to be exhibited in February. On Friday evening there was an interesting film about horses and ponies, shown at the Washinton Baptist Church. All 4-H members and their families were invited to attend. Our group will meet again November 16. See you next month. Scott O’Brien Club Reporter The Sperryville B 4-H Club met October 18, 1907. We had one absent. The minutes were read and approved. We talked about what we would do in the future during this 4-H season. The boys had to change their project to small motors. Then the meeting was dismissed. 4-H Reporter Jean Payne Degin at 7:30 p.m. and will include exhibits, entertainment, and a presentation by Miss Margaret Flickinger, Home Service Counsultant of Potomac Edison, on "Sweet Talks", So you will plan to attend to get some ideas for new candy treats. Last Saturday, Rappahannock was represented at the District Sew with Wool Contest by two senior 4-H'ers, Carter Moffett and Amy Palmer. Despite the tediousness of the judging and the longness of the day, both girls need to be complimented on the fine job of construction that they did. Rules of the contest stated that garments should be of 100% wool and made entirely by the girls with no outside help. 1 think it would be interesting to know that neither of the girls has had any instruction with tailoring techniques. A Iso, attending the day’s program were Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. C. B. Palmer and Susan Dodson. .XXXXXXXXXXXXXX'' ATLANTIC "Servic* Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins kWWWWWWWV CARPETS OF DISTINCTION Patcraft • Salem • Painter Direct To Your Home Selling! Must Call for Appointment 937-4404 EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE Amifcsville, Va. 14 Year* Experience Living Room Suites Largest selection in this area— OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY CONTINUES WITH PRIZES AWARDED EACH WEEK Grocery Bill up to *25 paid each week. Bring your grocery tape and deposit in box. i STORES FURNITURE _ COMPANY | Front Royal, Virginia Concaito "BO” — Beautifully detailed square cate. 17 jewels. Silver dial. Yellow or white. *45.00 Banker“O"— Slim, black Roman n umorals on a gilt or silvar dial. 17 jewels. Mesh band. Yellow. $59.95 McDaniel JEWELERS in Front Royal k A reminder to all homemakers to keep in mind the Homemakers' Achievement Night coming on Monday, November 20 at the Amissville Fire House, The program will Calf Sale Highlights And Observations Diamond Excellency “A”— A diamond an-' hances this elegant watch. 17 jewels. Faceted crystal. Vellow or white. $49.95 When you know what makes a watch tick, you'll give a Butova. I SALES & SERVICE ASCS News By Miss Diane Brown I " pairi the ' ) BLOODMOBUB November 15 | STOP! At This Sign ■, • Modem • Contemporary • French • Italian I FOR SALE . . . • Designed for todav’a . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. kXXXXXXXXXXXX' L R. Waters / / / / / / / / / / / / / Atlantic Katin inf Co as low as

Among those who enjoyed the annual house tour during the week-end were Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. John S. Browning and Mrs. Wade Pullen, all of Flint Hill. Mrs. C. J. Miller, Jr. of Washington served tea at Lullwater Farm, home of Mrs. Francis Leonard at Amissville.___ Witching or bewitching — More pixie than witch is Shannon Streagie all dolled up for Halloween. With her is brother Marc whose alias might be Casper the Friendly Ghost. The picture was made in the “pumpkin patch" at Klmer Atkins antique shop and fruit stand in Sperr>ville. The younghters are the children of S-Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagie of Washington, Va. S-Sgt. Streagie is serving a tour of duty in Vietnam. Birthday Celebration OBITUARIES Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gore of Sperryville entertained at dinner on October 21 in honor of Mrs. Gore’s grandmother, Mrs. Fthel Clater on her b8th birthdiy. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson Mrs. Jesse C la ter, C. K. Dodson all of Sperryville. Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert “I’etc" Outer and son Freddie of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper, and Miss Ruth Tyler of Woodbridge. 1 i >ur generations were i represented and Mrs. Clater received miny useful gifts. Mrs. Lucy Childs Mrs. Lucy Lawson Childs of Scrabble, widow of Ernest Childs, died Wednesday, October 11, 1967, at Hartford, Connecticut. Daughter of the late Hansborough Lawson and the late Estelle Rector Lawson, she was a native of Rappahannock County. She is survived by four da ugh ters, Mrs. Estelle Roy of Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Helen Lawson and Miss Lucy Lawson, both of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Bertha Nichens of Harrisburg, Pa.; three sons, James Lawson of Harrisburg, Pa., Carroll Lawson of Hartford, Conn., and Arthur Lawson of Maddox, Md.; 15grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Susie Thomas of Culpeper, Mrs. Bessie Jane Huff Mrs. Bessie Jane Muff, 83, widow of Charles Winfield Muff of Washington, died October 23 in a Staunton hospital. She was the daughter of the late John and Mary Payne of Culpeper County. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their attention and kindness during my recent accident and illness. Mrs. Ethel Hall Amissville Card Of Thanks The Supper which was held at the Chester Gap Fire Hall October 14 was well attended. The sponsors wish to thank all who attended, donated food or ; helped in any way. Mrs. Mutt is survived by three sons, Thomas Huff of Silver Spring, Md., Frank Huff of Flint Hill and Allie Huff of Washington, Va. and six grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters: Mrs. Blanche Bouton, Mrs. Mattie Nokes and Mrs. Mary McCreey, all of Washington, D.C. and three brothers, Allie Payne of Flint Hill, Norman Payne of Huntly and Robert Payne of Culpeper. Funeral services will be held today, Thursday at 2 p. m. at Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer returned Monday after spending several weeks at their home in Pass-A-Grille, Fla. Mrs. George E„ Terry and three children of Hampton were weekend guests of her mother Mrs. Bertha Armel. On Saturday Mrs. Armel and her guests were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Estes Mrs. Anna Fincham, Mrs. Warren Settle and son Anthony were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Huff and Mr. anc Mrs. Carroll Racer, Sr. Mrs. Huff has been ill this week with a virus. George H. Davis, III returned home Monday after spending ten days in Lenore City Tenn. and Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. David Collins of New Carrollton, Md. iwere the week-end guests of Mrs. Collins' parents Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and H. J. Racer. Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, jr. returned to Ft. Bragg, N. C. Saturday after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm for several days. Lt. Snead is presently serving in Vietnam. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berber of Falls Church with several house guests spent the week-end at Clairmonte. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Arm j strong and Mrs. Armstrong's mother Mrs. Lily Barber of j Williamsburg were oversight guests Saturday of Mrs. [Henry M. Keyser. Miss Segar Jones, a student at Westhampton College, Rich mond, spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Luncheon guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell of Twinland were Dr. and Mrs. George Sadler of Richmond. Their callers on Sunday included Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Speake of College Park, Md., L. H. Dudley of Alexandria, Mrs. B. J. Wood of Flint Hill and her mother Mrs. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles, house guests of Mrs. Wood from Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrs. Alice Verner and Mrs. iMary V. Updike were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Raymond George Jenkins in Suffolk and also visited old St. iLuke’s Church in Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dewhirst of Richmond were week-end guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner on Mt. Salem Avenue. Miss Lizzie F.astham was the week-end guest of Mrs. W. H. Massie, jr. Mrs. Massicwas the dinner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. James Massie at Meadow Grove. Miss Annie Miller Almonds’ .dinner guest Saturday night at the Flint Hill Fire Hall were Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Miss Lucy Conrad and Mrs. Earle Edmonds. Henry Gore of Spotsylvania was a visitor Friday of Edward B. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall and daughter Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria were business visitors from Wednesday until Saturday in ^Charleston, W. Va. and Mr. Hall visited friends and former associates at the Pru Geest Funeral Chapel, Culpeper by the Rev. Edward Pruitt. Interment will be in Washington Masonic Cemetery. The Pallbearers selected* are W. A. Miller, D. D. Miller, Daniel Keyser, Lester Wayland, Chester Wayland, Stanton Weaver, John Burke and C. J. Miller, jr. & gutters rrm ROOFING Gutters & Downspouts • HEATING AIR CONDITIONING FREE ESTIMATES Phones: Office 347-3976 - Home 2156 ALL TYPES OF SHEET METAL WORK F AUQUIER Sheet Metal W orks Warren ton, Virginia dential Life Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Little of Arlington were week-end guests of Mrs. Jesse Ward at Echo Hill Farm. Her guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Henderson of Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Ward’s brother-in law and sister Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Raymond of Warrenton were Monday guests. Miss Peggy Palmer attended Homecoming Day at V. P. I. Saturday and the V. p. fc Richmond football game. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs J. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and three children of Fairfax, John Weaver of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter Michelle were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Smith's mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood at Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Speake of College Park, Md., Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Miss Lucy Conrad left Sunday for her home in Vancouver, British Columbia after visiting Miss Mary Miller Wood. She was accompanied to Dulles Airport by Miss Wood and Mrs. Earl Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperryville were Saturday night dinner guestg of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at the Flint Hill Fire Hall. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson, Miss Polly Ann Simpson and Miss Painter of Luray. Deeds Reeorded Lloyd W. Campbell to Gene Autry Wines 1.14 acres, Wake field District. Jeremiah Atkins, Sr. to Road cap Atkins and Annie A. Cooke 54.3 acres more or less, Jackson District. Deed and agreement. James W. Coates to Cletus Llarke 0.597 acres, Piedmont District. Manassas Investors Ltd. Partnership to Pa trick D. Whitehurst lot 8 in section A Rappahannock Mountain Es;ates, Jackson District. William C. Printz to James Robert Johnson 0.96113 acres Piedmont District. James W. Howell to William N. Lane 56.03 acres, Stonewall District. Oscar Lindgren to Celka K. Prescott lot 30, 10.0614acres Hampton District. Franklin B. Reybold to Donald L. Jones, Putnam tract parcel F, 9.329 acres, Jackson District. James Lester Burke to Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Highways 6.30 acres, Hampton District. Daisy Burke to Frvy Johnson 1.30271 acres, Hampton District. John A. Tapp to Betty Tapp Kritz 1.37 acres, Jackson District. Casper VV. Burner to George F. Lawrence lot 19 section 1 Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. American Heritage Tea at Redwood An American Heritage Tea will be held Wednesday, November 1 at historic Redwood, home of Capt. and Mrs. John S. Kearns from 2 until 5 p.m. The Kearns home is located a mile and a half from Culpeper on the Sperryville Pike. The tea is given by the DAR Culpeper Minutemen Chapter. An excellent collection* of Early Americana will be on display. Admission is $1.00. Castleton News Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodlen of Bricktown, N. J. and Miss Margaret Wood of Radnor, Pa.Charles Scott of Akron, Ohio was a visitor for several days of his father Moffett Scott and his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott. Mrs. Ella Scott of Springfieldwasanovernight guest last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott. Mrs. Richard Gore was hostess Saturday night fora Stanley party. Mrs. James Sisson of Mohtross was an overnight guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey and Mrs. Nannie Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey spent a few days recently with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Womack in Lanham, Md. Mrs. B. James Moss was a visitor Monday of Mrs. Janie Lewey in Falls Church. Branson Mozingo of Roanoke spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mozingo. Ernest Mozingo who has been ill at his home was visited Sunday by Mrs. Edna Deal of Alexandria, Mrs. Lee Deal and Mrs. Raymond Hitt. Guests of Floyd and Wayne Utz on Sunday were Miss Barbara Coffee and Ronny Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Cannor attended the homecoming football game Saturday in Front Royal when R.M.A. played Woodberry Forest. James Cannon, a student at R.M.A. spent the weekend with his parents and was visited Sunday by three schoolmates, George McIntyre, Terry Aylor and Lee Holt. Chester Gap 1 David A. Williams returned to his home last Wednesday from Warren Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient the past week for treatment and X-rays. Hubie Gilkey attended the County Firemen’s Association meeting at Amissville Friday night. “Butch" Sealock, who is a student at V.P.I. spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Mrs. Eileen Davis with Mrs. Lynwood Morrison and ^lrs. Lewin Eastham of Front RoyJames A. Turner to Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Highways 1.395acres, Hampton District. GUARD HILL MEATS, INC.SLAUGHTERERS AND PROCESSORS Two Miles North of Front Royal on Guard Hill Road Wholesale and Retail Meats Custom Butchering ALBERT HENRY & SONS Specializing in Slaughtering Beef and Hogs Pro^ssing— Cut - Wrap and Quick Freeze — WE SELL ANY QUANTITY - ^CHOICE AND PRIME ONLY= THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, October 26, 1967 al attended the House Tour in Rappahannock County on Sunday. The same group was in Winchester last Wednesday. Lonnie Williams, Mrs. Fran ces Atkins, Charles Frazier, Miss Mattie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Leo William® went over the Skyline Drive Sunday. Mrs. Buster Mills and grand daughter Tammy Harris were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam North. Mr. and Mrs. Tommyllarrison and family of Winchester and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family of Front Royal spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Lastham of Front Royal spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Fileen Davis. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders of Henderson, N„ C., Mr. and Mrs. William Toomey of Falls Church and George Kmmitt Chewning of Washington, D. C. Flint Hill News Mrs. Ida Trump was in Washington, D, C. Saturday where she monitored the D. C. examination for practical nurses. Mr. and Mrs. John Reagan returned Monday from visiting their son-in-law and daugh ter Mr. and Mrs. James Cloman at Morrisville, Penna. and also in their Long Island Beach home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Char les of Tuscaloosa, Alabama were week-end guests of Mrs. Charles' parents Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood at Sunny Slope. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark and family were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Helm and Mrs. Pearl Brookes at Annandale. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams and son Scott were Sunday afternoon callers of the Rev. and Mrs. William A. Hai rison in Sperryville. Miss Shelby Jean Liliard of Alexandria spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillard. On Friday Miss Lillard and Mrs. Lillard toured the Skyline Drive and were supper guests at the Howard Johnson Restaurant in Front Royal. Mrs. Amy Lee Gore of Arlington was the Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs Paul Miller. Miss Jean Lillard of District Heights, Md. and Miss Judy Lillard of Pulaski were week-end guests of their par ents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lilia rd. The W. S. C. S. met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs H. S. Barksdale: Mrs. Paul Miller conducted the program with her subject "Bridge Be tween Judaism and Christianity." Cithers present were Mrs. Lmory Russell, Mrs. Hdward Pruitt, Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. G. W. Smith, jr. Mrs. Douglas Bywaters, Mrs' Ida Trump, Mrs. Barbara Gen try, and Mrs. William Barksdale. Mrs. William Barksdale of North Garden is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barksdale. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford of Mary Washington College spent the week-end at her home. The Homemakers Club met Tuesday, October 17 at the home of Mrs. Moffett Pullen. Miss Diane Brown led a program on "Planning Meals in Quantity." Others present were Mrs. Wade Pullen, Mrs. Will Putnam, Mrs. Ida Trump, Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mrs Paul Miller. To the Voters of Jackson District: I wish to express my appreciation for your support in the past and ask tor your continued support in the November Election. I shall try to serve you to the best of my ability. L. H. Luttrell (I’.iiil J’<>1 it ic.'il Ailv.l Read The Want Ads, It Pays! REVOLUTIONARY new performance! only a beautiful, patented OIL HOME HEATER gives so much wonderful comfort i 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 Mrs. Louise Hudson of Haririsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Cora Rector of Rochester, N. Y.; and five brothers, William I Lawson of Rixeyvllle, Richard Lawson, Carroll Lawson and Ashby Lawson, all of Harrisburg, Pa. and Clifford Lawson of Woodville. A funeral service was held Monday, October 16, at 1 p.m. in Shiloh Baptist Church, Wood ville, with the Rev. Milton Switzer officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Geest Funeral Home was in charg^o^rrangements^^^^ SEE US FOE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646

tt'.v.MViVi; A front view of the tractor-trailer wreck which occurred Tuesday evening on Route 211. Trooper R. M. Dodson charged the operator with reckless driving after ho lost control of the vehicle, struck an abutment and turned over across the highway._ > * * * * *444 441 l Sperry ville News By Mrs. B. M. Varner Dinner guests on Saturday night of Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance were Mr. and Mrs. John Valentine of Cranford, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, , Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaint: ance and Mrs. Gordon Payne of j Madison. « David Dwyer, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Sam Dwyer was in ; Charlottesville on Friday for f in asthmatic checkup and all ? reports are good. Weekend guests of Mr. and £ Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer were their grandson, Ricky Jacobs of Warrenton and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison. Mrs. D. M. Dwyer spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Sam Dwyer and family. Mrs. Dwyer had as Friday and Saturday guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and daughter of Falls Church also Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and children of Winchester. Weekend and Sunday guest; of Mrs. Catherine Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Alexandria and Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper and Benny Brown and Mrs. Roselee Thomilson ol Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varner of Luray enroute to Richmond were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lvne and daughter, Mrs. Larry War ren and daughter, Katherine who have been spending two weeks with her parents at “Intervale” we re S u n d a v guests of Nir. and Mrs. Label Powers in Arlington. Mrs. Warren arid daughter left !n plane from National Airpmt to join Mr. Warren in C harLatte, North Car dine. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow who spent several day.- wit! Mr. and Mrs. \V. (lore at “Barlow” were Monda\ guests of Mr. and Mrs.Maur\ \V. Brown. Mr. and Mr.'. C,. A. Tavlo: of (fra nge we re 1 u r e h e o r guests on Saturdav ot Mr. in< Mrs. W. H. L\ He.' Mr. and Mrs. John Va lenti-nc of Cranford. N. J. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ca rroll nua into e. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve spent the weekend in Umovr. Ba. with her son-in-law anddmgh ter, Mr. and Mrs. i, If Brown and fumih. Mrs. Mars M.‘ '-iu i.-.t.i no e, Mrs. Henry B. Wo ,d mdMrs Gordon Bayne visited Miss Belle Strother on Sundiv jt the Ro\al Ha \ en \arsine 11 >me >4 I Can't Keep This a Secret My Bank Has the Most to Offer! in Front Royal Mrs. Mary Clater returnee to Warrentoa on Frida;. to spend the winter month-. with her son and daughter-in-Gw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clater. Mrs. "Doe’’ Miller who spam last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Priest left on Monday to join her husband in Pennsylvania. Miss Mary Part low of Kinston, N. C. wa> a weekend guest of her aoasinMrs. Harrv T rescott. Dean and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter Ann Rodes of Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C., werq weekend guests of .Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletu.s Clarke and Kristi were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clatterbuck and daughter Cindy and Mrs. Ruby Cook of Culpeper. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Richard Jenkins and children Michelle and Greg of Slate Mills, also Mrs. Venie Dodson of Manassas. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar was Mrs. You can tell a bank by its services, and our customers know they can expect all the little extras" when they entrust their money to us. Customers are our "valuables' ; we work to give them better, fuller banking service. BANK SERVICES Checking Accounts • Night Deposits • Bank By Mail • Drive-In Window • Savings. Accounts • Trust Services The Citizens National Bank Flint Hill, Va. US! OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Alton Mercer of Norfolk. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Love were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilkins of Norfolk and Mrs. M. Lehman of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Viola Brown of Fredericksburg spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Monia Dodson near Woodville. Houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mrs. Ann Eliason, Mrs. Mary Travillian and Mrs. Eve lyn Heinzelma'n all of Illinois. Sunday visitors were Mr. anc Mrs. Ernest “Sonny" Jenkins, Jr. of Timberville, Miss Beverly Carden, Ray Mersal and ! Buddy Aylor of Alexandria. Sunday visitors of Mrs, Perle Coffey were Mrs. Emma , Coppage of Sandston and James Nelson Rector of Richmond. Mr. ana Mrs. b. R. Bruce of Front Royal were guests on Saturday of Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Walter Sirvault returned to his home in Philadelphia on Sunday after a two weeks visit with friends in town. Rapp-Chats |{> W. H. l.\ nc Farm Business FM a n n i n g: Local Extension personnel have been working recently with two property owners in providing a basis for determining farm enterprises which will return maximum income to fixed resources: land, labor, capital, buildings, One of diese operations consisted of: o" acres of land suitable for contina >us corn. 40 acres suited to a 3 year crop rotation, 300 acres of pasture. The question: What beef cattle program would give the best return to fixed resources should a feeding barn, silos, silage conveyors, etc be provided and what would that return be? Would it be more profitable to buy yea rling steers or feeder calves, produce feeder yearlings to sell, or to sell market cattle0 How many lots i of cattle could be handled to best utilize buildings, feed, labor, pasture, etc. Also what would the feeding programs be? T‘> help reach these decisions 15-In budgets showing 1 expected receipts and expenses were worked up using, pa-K ten ryear averages of costs and prices of cattle-; feeder calves, feeder vearlmgs, market cattle of Good slaughter grade, etc. By using this approach the owner may decide to ditch the whole business of cattle production or select that which, for his farm in particular,! affords the greatest possibility of maximum profit. Not one assures a profit, for m uch depends upon the ma n doing the buying, the selling, the feeding, etc. Nevertheless i business-like approach sh ould ilwjys be used m the decision making proves.-,. Budgeting, and comparisons of budgets, is a means recommended and employed by the Extension Service in helping farmers to help themselves. Your scribe and lack Holloran, District Farm Mi nagement Specialist, have been working together on this. Another property owner would like a major farm enterprise that would allow yearround income. He is thinking of establishing a Grade A dairy herd. Questions which must be answered are: is the farm adapted to dairying from the standpoints of land, labor, - both or neither9 What would: the per cow investment cost be, what returns to fixed resources, labor and management could be' expected? Is there a market, ! etc.? These are questions involving a lot of thought, considerations, investigations, and work yet all too often major deci NOW IS THE TIME! TO SELECT YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS FOR THE FALL AND HOLIDAY SEASON SMITH'S BETTER MEN'S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA sions are made simply because something worked for the man down the road, when actual situations are vastly different. ********** At what level should I feed the yearling steers bought last month and when should I start feeding? Should I feed grain over my silage and what protein supplement should be used? 1 nese questions were asked by yet another Rappahannock farmer to which there are logical answers. First, it depends on the weight and condition of the yearlings bought. If thin, he could well graze the cattle for another month depending upon availability and condition of pastures. If cattle are in good flesh, had been on feed prior to purchase and weigh 800-850 pounds, he should keep them on feed to hold their present weight, and to gain up to 1000-1050 pounds liveweight per head (top good, low choice market grade) in 150 days more or less and top off through one of the nearby market cattle sales. His ration to be based upon feed value analysis of his silage. Since urea was not added to the corn in the ensiling process, it could be profitable for this man to include this protein substitute in a grain mix to be fed along with the silage; or possibly a forage test on his hay may show no additional protein needed. Amissville Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner were in Rockfish Sunday to visit Mr. Burner’s father Amos Burner. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and family were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Clements in Manassas Park and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shifflett in Alexandria. Guests of the Priests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Beach of Nokesville. Miss Phoebe Green and Dr. and Mrs. George (Oliver of Williamsburg spent the weekend at Miss Green’s home on Viewtown Road. Mrs. Lucy Mae Cooley of Chevy Chase, Md. was also a guest of her sister Miss Green. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill were supper guests Friday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. They were enroute to their home in Herndon from Wytheville. Mrs. David Streagle and children Shannon and Marc of Washington werealso guests of Mrs. Latham. Visitors in the Latham home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley and Mrs. Arthur Hoadley, all of Arlington. Connie and Sharon James, children of Mr. and Mrs. Julian James of Culpeper were Saturday visitors of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. N'orvel James. Mrs. John H. Williams returned to her home last Wednesday after being a surgical patient in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs. Marjorie Bresette of Montpelier, Vt. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Comp ton were visitors Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton in Arlington. Callers in the afternoon Saturday of Mrs. Compton were Mrs. Joseph Button of Jeffersonton and Mrs. Peggy Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin Payne and family near Culpeper. Dinner guests Saturday evening of the Paynes were Mrs. A, C. Latham, Beverly Carder and Wendell Latham. Beverly Carder of Culpeper was a weekend guest of her grandmother Mrs. A. C. Latham. Afternoon visitors Sunday of Mrs. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson and Mrs. Margaret Crewy of Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ’ Latham of Fredericksburg and the Rev. and Mrs. Harold CarI der and Martha Jane of Culpeper who were accompanied home by Beverly.' Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell were 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Messer and sons Wayne and Richard of Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mu'mby of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidwell and children Barry and Paula of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell of Wa shington. Sunday luncheon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harvey of Newport News. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harring ton of Alexandria were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. C. J. Moss and Mr. and Mrs. David Martin. Mrs. Charles Moss 1 of Falls Church was a visitor I Saturday of Mrs. Moss. Virginius Corbin of Culpeper j and the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher i Osborne were callers Tuesday j afternoon of Mrs. Ethel Hall. Guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle r__ were Mrs. R. H. Gawen and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gawen of Calleo, Mrs. Sandra Todd and her daughter Candy of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham of Viewtown. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton James and Edward Scott were in Cei> treville, Md. Tuesday to attend a funeral of a relative. Woodville News Miss Mattie Hector Winston Sibert of Takoma Park, Md. was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Lohman of Arlington spent the weekend at their home here. Cary G. Thornhill celebrated his birthday Friday with a family celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Chriswell of Clearwater, Florida are guests in the Thornhill home. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson visited Miss Nellie Johnson Saturday in the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. i Mrs. Lily Barber and Dr, and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong of Williamsburg visited friends and relatives in the community on Sunday. They CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoug-htful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen GRAND OPENING OF CULPEPER _ TIRE & RECAPPING Oct 26-27-28 THURSDAY - FRIDAY -SATURDAY, Open 9 a.m. to 9 a.m. Open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10% Discount During Grand Opening Days. on all merchandise with exception of fair trade Items and sale merchandlse^^^^ COME IN AND REGISTER FOR... p |*00 Door Prizes 1 i to BE GIVEN AWAY, MONDAY, OCT. 30-10 A.M. 1st Portable TV 2nd Rifle - ■ Set of pro club Aluminum Ware 4th Electric Carving Knife NO OBLIGATION—NOTHING TO BUY^^ TWO LOCATIONS: tgrfSHlRnnto _ . cu ron4.Ar«““si» S. Main Street Culpeper Shopping Center ^ stnlgbt 7tlk Phono 825-0112 Phone 825-1011 * Ernie Hudson owner *Wally Jones manager Tire People ‘Charles Baker Ass’t. Manager You’ll like yourself in a Curlee suit 'and \o »ill thri at “SMITH’S” “The Tops In Men’s Wear” • CURLEE SUITS and SPORT COATS • VAN HEUSON SHIRTS and PAJAMAS • CHAMP HATS • TEX-TAN BELTS • RESTON SLACKS • CRESCO JACKETS • REVERE SWEATERS • CROSBY SQUARE SHOES (ALL THE LATEST IN STYLE AND COLOR) S&H GREEN STAMPS were Saturday overnight, guests of Mrs. Henry Keyser in Washington. The Sue Slaughter Missionary Society met Thursday night at Mt. Lebanon Church. Miss Beth Lou Atkins and Miss Edna Bayne were shoppers in Culpeper on Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Settle is on th< sick list. Mr. and Mrs. H. Waddell of Boston were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Ask for Personality Jewelry brochure showing many more designs in Initial Jewelry. iTuel’s Jewelers] Culpeper, Ya.

A new cinderblock building' has been constructed on Amissville Fire Com. pany grounds for use in, the annual county fire school. The building is used foij instruction in fighting structural fires. Materials and labor for the building were donated by a number of individuals and businesses. Col. Noce Wins Award on Battle Tank "For being Instrumental In developing and managing a joint program of testing for the Main Battle Tank-70 and for the Heavy Equipment Transporter-70, that success fully met the criteria established by this country and the Federal Republic of Germany," Lt. Colonel Robert W. Noce, Army Materiel Command (AMC), has been awarded the Legion of Merit. This is the second highest noncombat decoration given by the \rmy. The citation accompanying the award said: "By virtue of his keen sense of responsibility, exceptional managerial skill, dynamic leadership, and the excellent rapport he established as Chairman of the Joint Test Coordination Working Group, he distinguished himself by melding widely divergent requirements into a program that would insure appropriate testing of the tank and related vehicles.* AMC, the “hardware" command of the Army, provides the equipment and weapons required by the Army and its allies. With an annual expendi ture of more than $14 billion, this task includes research and development, test and evaluation, procurement and production, inventory manage ment, storage, distribution, transportation, maintenance, and disposal. The Command is headed by General F. S. Besson, Jr., and employs approxi PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Located in Rappahannock County, Virginia, on State Secondary Route No. 637, near Amissville, Virginia. Pursuant to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virgihia, made and entered on the 25th day of October, 1967, in the Partition Suit therein pending under the style of Morton, et al v. Thompson. et al (Chancery No. 2471), George H. Davis, Jr., T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. and Carroll J. Martin, Jr., the undersigned Special Commissioners will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder, AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE, WASHINGTON. H A Pl»*H A NNOtlf IpCHJNTT,-^VIRGINIA SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1967 at 11:00 A. M. (E.S.T.) (1) Tract No. 1, containing 28.55 acres fronting on State Secondary Route No. 637 with dwelling located thereon; (2) Tract No. 2, containing 5 acres; (3) The two tracts aforesaid as a whole. SALE OF THE ABOVE REAL ESTATE SHALL BE SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL AND CONFIRMATION BY THE COURT. TERMS OF SALE: CASH 10% of the purchase price on the day of sale to be paid by the successful bidder on each parcel, and the balance in cash on or before ten (10) days after the date of the sale,“during which time the purchasers will be allowed to examine title to said real estate. In the event of resale, the 10% deposit paid by the defaulting purchaser shall be retained by the Court as liquidated damages. George H. Da via, Jr. Washington, Virginia 675-3318 T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Washington, Virginia 675-3610 Carroll J. Martin, Jr. Warrenton, Virginia 347-3357 mately 14,000 military and 167,000 civilian personnel. The son of Lieutenant General and Mrs. Daniel Noce (Retired), Covington Farm, Sperryville, Colonel Noce is a 1949 graduate of the U. S. Military Academy, West Poinj New York. In 1959 he received his master’s degree in mechanical engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia. He has served as company commander and staff officer, 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment in Germany; instructor U. S. Army Armor School, Ft. Knox, Kentucky; combat vehicle automotive test officer and branch chief, U. S. Army Armor Board, Ft. Knox, Kentucky; and senior advisor, 49th Infantry Regiment (Vietnamese), Binh Dinh Province, South Vietnam. He has been awarded the Bronze Star, the Air Medal, and the Vietnamese Medal for Valor with Silver Star. Now a student at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Washington, D. C., Colonel Noce resides with his wife and four daughters at 2622 Culpeper Road, Alexandria. His parents-in-law are Colonel and Mrs. David A. Taylor, 213 North 22nd Street East, Bradenton, Florida. Development Report On Vocational School Carver High School, constructed in 1948, jointly owned by Culpeper, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock Counties, operated as an all negro high school for almost twenty years, no longer is serving the counties in that capacity. Rappahannock County was the first of the four counties to! remove its students at the end of the 1965-1966 school j session. Madison and Orange i Counties continued to use Carver High School on a limited basis through the 1966-1967 school year. At present Culpeper County is the only County with high school students enrolled at Carver. What then, is the future of this school plant consisting of twenty-two classrooms, a shop area of 3850 square feet, formerly used as a Vocational Agriculture Shop, an equipped Home Economics Department, Cafeteria, Auditorium, Gymnasium and Science Classrooms, a plant valued at just under one million dollars. Since this school can no longer be legally operated in the manner for which it was planned, the Control Board was PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 28, 1967 Beginning at 10 o'clock &.m. Valuable Real Estate and Household Furnishings Located in Amissville, Va. on Route 211. REAL ESTATE— consisting of house with three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, bath, full basement on three acres of land, more or less. The following personal property: Dining room table, mahogan dropleaf, with 6 matching chairs Glass china cabinet Buffet Server Piano and stool Walnut 3-tier table Walnut end table Console table Platform Rocker Antique love seat with 4 matching chairs, perfect condition Sofa and matching chair 4- pc. mahogany bedroom suite, complete with springs and mattress 5- pc. bedroom suite, complete 4-pc. bedroom suite, complete Bed and wardrobe chest combination Lot cooking utensils Lot antique dishes Cedar chest Rocking chair 2 End tables Admiral television Magazine Stand Antique clock Table and 4 chairs Frigidaire freezer Maytag washer, wringer type 2 Metal kitchen cabinets Lot odd chairs 9x12 Rug Lot Lamps Vacuum cleaner Large number of pictures Complete set Haviland china, service for 12 Complete set crystal Lots and Lote of Items Too Numerous To Mention. All furniture Clean and in Good Condition. Terms of Salt: Cash Mrs. C. M. M. Green, Owner Amissville, Va. Sale Conducted by John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Lunch served by ladies of Amissville Methodist Church faced with the problem of the continued use of this plant at an educational institution in terms of improving the education and economic level of all the people in the four County area. To this end the Control Board directed that an Education Center be developed to berve the four Counties in the following areas: High School Vocational- and continuing Adult Education. T. N. Broyles was employed as Director and given the task of developing a High School Vocational Program to begin in September 1968 and to develop an Adult Program as rapidly as possible. This Vocational and continuing Adult Education Center was named Piedmont Vocational School by the Regional Control Board in August, a name more in keeping with the overall objectives and plans for the Center. At present Piedmont Vocational School is offering instruction in several areas of Adult Education. Review classes in General Educational Development are now under way. This program leads to testing for the high school equivalency certifica tefor those individuals who did not complete high school. Also underway at present is the Adult Basic Education Program for those individuals over the age of eighteen who have not completed the eighth grade. Classes for adults in Typing, Shorthand, Arts and Crafts, and General Mechanics are uuw uuucxwdy ai Vocational School. The Arts I and Crafts class meets on i Tuesday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. The other adult classes meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuition for these classes is $12.00 plus cost of textbooks. The tuition for the review classes is $14.00. Mr. Broyles states that the adult phase of Piedmont Vocational School is flexible enough at this stage so that courses of instruction may be organized in almost any subject area provided enough people are interested to justify a class. \t present four people from Rappahannock County are enrolled at Piedmont Vocational School. For further information call Mr. Broyles at 825-0476 between the hours of 9 and 5, Dr write T. N. Broyles, Director Piedmont Vocational School, Box 631, Culpeper, Virginia 22701. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Birthday Gifts—Come See/ Shop will be closed Nov. 1 & 2 Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. More Appliances Now in Rappk. Homes NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Judging from the number of big-ticket household accessories acquired by Rappahannock Coun ty families in the last few years, local residents are living it up as never before. Their outlays for refrigerators, home freezers, automobiles, dishwashers, air conditioners, stereophonic equipment and the like have climbed steadily since 1960. It has been made possible by the growing affluence of the average local family. The extent to which ownership of cars and of household appliances has increased in the period from 1960 to 1967 is based upon special sample surveys made by the Department of Commerce. In Rappahannock County, on the strength of these findings, no less than 85.6 percent of the local families are owners of one or more cars at the present time. This is an increase over 1960, when 78.8 percent had cars. In other parts of the United States, some 78.4 percent are car owners and, in the South Atlantic States, 77.5 percent. Similarly, more homes are equipped with washing machines than was the case in 1960. Ownership in the local area is now listed at 72.8 percent. Actually, a larger proportion of homes have washing machines than is indicated by these ownership figures, since many rental units are equipped with them. The same is true for air conditioners. In more and more rental units they are provided a6 standard equipment. Clothes dryers have also Bloodmobilc Coming November 15 (Scest funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Koad Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Hush IVtppies BRAND CASUALS This is DANCER. Iightfooted, lighthearted, with chain-accented front to go with your casual clothes and hours. Brushed leather. Moss green. $9.95 141 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Vs. come Into more general use In the area. Thf fig tuts *fe°w a rise of Km.-pernt/Rff - 6|pce I960. ' ■ As for television sets, there has been a marked increase in number in the period covered by the survey. Some 82.0 percent of the households locally now have one or more sets, as compared with 72.6 percent previously. Also reported, for the regional area, were sharp Increases in dishwashers and in radio and phonographic units. These and other high-priced pieces of equipment, which help make life easier or add to the enjoyment of living, have been coming within reach of a growing number of local families. WRECKS— (Continued from Page 1) following too closely. Damage to the cars was estimated at $75 to McGee; $500 to Page; $150 to Doty. At 1 p.m. th#t d*y 2 miles east of Washington on the dual lane highway, two vehicles were involved in a collision Mary. Broadus Gilbert of Alexandria operating a 63 Buick made a left turn at a cross over from the right lane. As she crossed the inside lane she was struck by a 66 Chevrolet operated by William Wat ter Robinson of Bealeton. Mrs. Gilbert was charged with reckless drivingby Trooper Buntin who investigated. There were no injuries and the service of Rappahannock Rescue Squad responding was not needed. Damage to the cars was set at $500 to Robinson and $250 to Gilbert’s. The next call came at 1:40 for Mr. Buntin to investigate a two-vehicle crash 3 miles west of Washington on Route 211. Here a 64 Ford operated by Patrick Harrison Padgett of Vienna sideswiped a 64 Cadillac operated by Eugene Jordan of Front Royal. Padgett was charged with reckless driving. No injuries resulted. Extent of damage was $125 to the Ford and $300 to the Cadillac. A car and motorcycle were involved in a collision in the Town of Washington at 3:40 p.m. Sunday. A 66 Dodge operated by Saroja Bharati of Washington, D. C. stopped in the line of traffic. A 68 Harley Davidson motorcycle following operated by John Allen jWilliams of College Park,Md. was unable to stop and skidded onto the rfght SfMJtalder of the road turning on its side. Mary Randes of Hyattsville, a passenger on the cycle sustained a leg injury and was taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton by Rappahannock Rescue Squad. This incident was investigated by Trooper Buntin. The officer also checked two more slight rear end collisions and a mishap in Jen kins Hollow where brakes failed on a vehicle. These involved very slight damage and no injury. John Wesley Johnson of Pitts burgh, Pa. escape d injury when a tractor-trailer he was driving overturned Tuesday evening. The crash occurred bn Route 211 about five miles bast of Washington. Johnson lost control of the vehicle, ran off the right of the road and struck a cement bridge abutment. The rig turned over on its side across the highway. The tractor was a 67 Mack deisel owned by Abbott Dairies Division of Pittsburgh. The 40 foot refrigerated trailer was empty, but was difficult far wrecking crews to handle; Trooper R. M. Dodson inveatt gated. AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 4th Beginning at 10 a.m. FLINT HILL FIRE HOUSE The Flint Hill Fire Company would appreciate any donations of furniture, china, glass, etc. or any saleable articles for the auction. We will also sell any items for individuals on a percentage basis. Contact: Paul Miller, Phene 675-3544 Frank Huff, Phone 675-3389 Public Auction At the farm, 6 miles east of Madison next to Mt. View Rest Home and 2 miles north of^roda, Va. Follow signs. Saturday, November 4th, 1967 10:00 A.M. — Rain or Shine 200 Bales of Oat Hay Farm Machinery: Allis-Chalmers 350 Diesel Crawler with front end loader in good condition, only 400 hours Ford Dexter Diesel Tractor, only 1300 hours New Idea Manure Spreader Internat. Manure Spreader New Idea Side Deliv. Rake Massey-Ferguson Sub-Soiler with attach, to lay pipes One-Row Cultivator for Ford tractor 2-Bot. 14-in. J.D. Plow Ford 6-Ft. Mower 7-Ft. Disc Harrow Wagon with Hay Frame Old Cultipacker, Corn Planter and Post Hole Digger 1955 GMC Short School Bus 350 Bales of Straw Shop Tools: 6” Planer, Lead Pot Elec. Motors, Elec. Welder 1 Lot of Doors 2,000 Sq. Ft. Paneling Cedar Lumber Vise Pipe Fittings, Bolts, Nails Some Tools, Paint and many other things too numerous to mention Furniture: Cedar Corner Cupboard 4 or 5 Dressers 2 Bedroom Suites like new Beds and Hospital Beds 2 Living Room Suites Rocking Chairs, lge. baby crib Tables, Chairs 2Cedar Desks Kitchen Cabinet 16-Ft. Food Freezer Maytag Washer, Tubs and many other things TERMS: CASH. Harvey Yoder, Owner KERMIT AYLOR, Auctioneer Ph. 948-3447 Lunch served on (he grounds (including bake sale). AUCTION SALE ANTIQUES - TREASURES - TRINKETS - and USABLES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th - 10:00 A.H. WASHINGTON, YA., at the Blinker Li9ht an Rt. 211, 22 miles west of Warrenton Selling large collection of fine furnishings from Capitol area homes and estates, including antique furniture, Early American clocks, fine cut glass, Oriental objects of art, and bric-a-brac. Fine Moroccan and Spanish Chest (circa 1700) faced with ivorv and tortoise shell allegorical art, figured in international relations under Theodore Roosevelt; French Empire desk belonged to Senator Hiram Johnson collector’s item; Collection of 200 bells; New England settee and chair from Mrs. Phelps estate; several fine American mantel clocks; two fine cut glass punch bowls and many pieces of cut and pressed glass; old pine, cherry and walnut chests, marble top tables; 3 round tables oak claw feet; pier tables, 3 fine 100-year-old sideboards, Oriental screen from Gov. Clifford Pinchot estate; other fine Oriental art objects; Sheffield silver trays and tea service', and other antique silver; Victorian student desks; antique cherry cupboard; cherry double spool bed marble fireplace mantel and pedestal from National Capitol; Oriental rugs; mirrors, paintings, Godey and Peterson magazines and prints; Victorian umbrella stand with mirror; davenports, other usable furniture and Victorian old k°°ks and Atlases; French clocks; iron |R>ts, ToMs, and numerous old and antique items. Lunch will be served by the women of the First Baptist Church. Terms: Cash. Wm. M. Carrigan, Avon Hall Washington House of Antiques Washington, Va. James M. Janney, Auctioneer Woodstock, Va.

1 CLASSIFIED ADS ELECTROLUX Sales Opportunity—(Men or women, full or part time. Contact Dorothy Marble, 914 Stonewall Drive, Front Royal, Va. 635-5466. 11-2k HELP WANTED: Secretary, full or part time. Typing and some bookkeping required. Call 635-4873 after 7:00 p.m. Ik FOR SALE: Storm doors and windows. Early season discounts on present stock. Save up to 259c on your heat bills this winter. Call collect, Warrenton 347-2441. Also all other home improvemMit needs. Ik WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, 'poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf BUYER WANTS FARM. Please indicate acreage, location & price to P.0. Box 475, McLean, Va. tfk FOR SALE: Onion sets and also big onions. Hugh D. Starks, Washington, Va. 10-19p FOR SALE: Pianos— Fischer, Cable and others; fender guitars & amps; music and teaching materials. Piano tuning. Artz Pianos, Toms Brook, Va., phone 436-3715, 1 to 8 p.m. except Saturday, 9 to 5 p.m. tfk i Used CORN PICKERS: 1 Dearborn Wood Bros.; 1 Ford 1row, mounted; 1 2-ro\v New! Idea; used elevators, 3 priced to go. Young Equipment, Madi-i son Road, Orange. 10-19-kj USED TRACTORS^ 2~9N Fords, 2 8N Fords; 1 Diesel Ford, Ind. P.T.O. Power Steering; 1 Power Major Diesel; 1 Farmall 240' 3-point. Young Equipment, Mad-! ison Road, Orange. 10-19-k! FOR SALE: Building Materials. ! We have our large yard load- I ed with air-dried pine and con- j struction West Coast lumber; j Windows, roofing, sheetrock, plywood, trim of all kinds; yes, everything to complete your home. Last year 300 families i bought complete homes at Car- | penter’s. When you hear about hig'h prices, call Carpenter, be- ! cause only a few items have j gone up. There is no charge for ) delivery. Call collect and check | our low prices. JIM CARPEN- I TER CO., Madison, Virginia. | Phone 948-4160; if busy try ! 948-4322. 1 | COMPLETE ONErSTOP |i I Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber j Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON the by-pass WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Order of Publication IN CHANCERY NO. 2506 VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. RE. C. H. Keyser, Trustee for W. R. Peyton To: W. R. Peyton, if living, or if he be dead, the widow, heirs, devisees, and successors in title of W. R. Peyton or the mother of W. R. Peyton, a/k 'a William Rosser Peyton, Lillie Peyton, if living, or if she be dead, the widower, heirs, devisees, and successors in title of Lillie Peyton, whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties hereto by the general description of parties unknown. You are hereby notified that a tract of land described as follows: C. If. Keyser, Trustee for \V. R. Peyton Amissville, Virginia Adj. I... V. King 2 acres in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 26th day of March, 1960, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and costs to the Commonwealth of Virginia and application for the purchase thereof has been filed in this I office. And it appearing from the i records of this office that you are ! interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from the date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interests. (liven under my hand this 5th day of October, 1967. K. M. Jones, Clerk Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Attorney for Applicant Washington, Virginia A Copy—Teste: K. M. Jones, Clerk I'1 i: It ruK sal.Hi: rouu Dales nice mixed hay. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. 987-3739. tfk WE NEED listings in Rappahannock County; any size; acreage. Thomas and Co., Middleburg,"Va. Call Middleburg 687-6500 or Marshall, Va. 3642121. tfk FOR SALE: Eleven Registered Open Angus Heifers. Ready to breed this fall. James D. 9wan, Jr., Culpeper, Va., Phone 325-8371. tf FOR SALE: (1) Scenic mt. farm, 49 acres, orchard, near Sperryville, only $18,000 (2) Modern brick rambler on five acres, views, $27,500 (3) Picturesque stone & frame home in wooded setting, 12 acres, $33,000 ( 4) 125-acre horse farm, box stalls, views, stream, $55,000 (5) For investment, 377 acres, long road frontages, streams, $250 an acre (6) about 825 acres long river frontage, fantastic views, $250,000. Call or write EDW. A. HARRIS & ASSOCIATES, Huntly, Va. Phone 6351321. tf WANTED: Truck drivers and laborers; 1.50 per hour. Ph. Amissville 937-4404 or 937-4137. 11-2 FORAtiE BOX SPECIALS complete units. Young Equipment, Madison Road, Orange. 10-19-k We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. tnespeake and rotomac telephone Co. OF VA. Offers Local Area Career Jobs Have you had any training or experience in the following fields either in the military or at some technical school? Basic Electronics Advanced Electronics Electrical Theory (Aircraft etc.) Radio Installer or Communications Specialists Auto Mechanic or Bldg. Equipment Mech. Microwave Teletypewriter Lineman or Wireman Supply Operations If you are a high school graduate (G.E.D. Certificate acceptable) and hold a valid Virginia Operator’s License and are in good physical condition you could qualify. Wage Acceleration Can Be Given For Prior Work Experience. You Will Also Be Entitled To: BENEFITS Free Pension Plan Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Sickness Benefits Hospital and Medical Plans Some of the Above Jobs Are Now Available in the Rappahannock area, call Operator & Ask for Enterprise 444 for A Local Interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer 10-12-4k OBITUARIES MADISON LIVESTOCK October 21, 1967 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 22.50- 28.5( Cows . 10.50- 17.0( Heifers . 18.50- 23.<X Bulls . 18.50- 21.5( Veal Calves . 23.00- 38.0( Hogs . 17.50- 18.5C Sows . 13.00- 17.0( Baby calves, BH .. 7.50- 35.(M Pigs, shoats, BH .. 8.00- 20.0C SALE EVERY SATURDAY FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK October 19, 1967 HOGS: top weight $18.50 to $20.10; VEAL: good $30 to $34; standard $26 to $29; utility, down to $21 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $24 to $25; standard $22 to 23 Heifers: good $21 to $22.50; standard $18 to $20; utility, down tc $16.50 Cows: com. $17 to $19; util. $1E to $16.50; can. & cut. $9 to $15.50 Bulls: com. & good $19 to $20.70; cut. & util., down to $15 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steel calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. & fancy $30 to $32; good $27 to $29; med. $25 to $26; inf. & com., down to $21 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. & fancy $25; good $22 to $24; med, $20 to $21; inf. & com., down to $16 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good $25 to $27; medium $23 to $24; inf. & com., down to $18 Order of Publication IN CHANCERY NO. 2507 j VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. RE: Allen C. Byers TO: Allen C. Byers, if living, or if he be dead, the widow, heirs, . devisees, and successors in title of Allen C. Byers whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties ! hereto by the general description of parties unknown, j You arc hcrchv notified that a tract of land described as follows: Allen C. Byers Chester Gap. Virginia Blue Ridge Ml. Estate;. Seel. !>, III. 1, I.ot. 2 I,o t in Wakefield Magisterial I>istrict. Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 2sth day of March, ltMil. for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, ami costs to the Commonwealth of V irginia and application for the purchase thereof has been bled in this office. And it appearing from the records of this office that you are interested m said land, you are further notified I., appear in four months from the dale of this notice and do what may be nccc-saty to pietcct AVON CALLING: For representatives— full or part time. Laura Greiser. P.O. Box 203, Fredericksburg. Ya. 373-531l. Washington House of Antiques wants furniture, art, glass, books, china, guns, silver, jewielry, coins. Will buy fine quality items, accumulation, collection; good prices. Write or call on .weekends William M. Carrigan, Avon Hall, Washington, Ya. tf SPECIAL 1x10 sixteen ft. Weather Boarding. Dry Spruce. Only $105.00 per thousand. JIM CARPENTER COMPANY, Madison, Virginia. Phone 948-4460; if busy try 948-4322. 7-13tf AVANTED: (’attic farms, horse farms, acreage, estates and river land. We have buyers looking for the l ight piece of property in this county at a fair price. If you've l>een thinking of selling, call or write EDW. A. HARRIS & ASSOCIATES, Huntlv, Va. (635-4321) tf CaD Us For Sheikas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. .vour interests. Given under my hand this 5th day of October, 10G7. E. M. Jones, Clerk Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia T. Carlyle I/oa, Jr. Attorney for Applicant Washington, Virginia I A Copy—Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk. 1 10-f2-.lt i , IN MEMORIAM In memory of Lewis Foster who passed away 7 years ago, October 26 Not being able to say goodbye will always bring regrets But the ones who loved you so dearly are the ones who won’t forgTt. Dear God, please take this message to our loved one up above Tell him how much we miss him nnd give him our love. Fam ily OLD RAG In Solomon’s raiment you stand now, Lofty Mountain, with the craggy brow, Sovereign Ruler of this peaceful place , God-Father to this stalwart race of mountain-folk, strong and proud like you. Afire with color Uiru your bulky trunk! ** but your features, granite-sharp and brown above the trees, arc the profile of a Monk in meditation, looking down, reaping inspiration from the view. And little people, like so many ants, scan your surface, climbing high for the exultation when, perchance, they reach your summit and the sky— i (for Man has always yearned to fly). Why he feels this strong compulsion toward great height and ever yearns for still higher peaks to climb, at each new pinnacle he learns; lie's striving toward Infinity in search of his True Identitv. Fall 1964 Helen M. Kilby Read the Want Ads! It Pays! STOP ^FROZEN m PIPES! *** ‘ ELECTRIC HEAT REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! Culpeper Tire & Recapping Two Locations To Serve You— Culpeper Shopping Center and South Main Street -_ = Hunt Prospects Good For Most Species In spite of the fact that nature dealt Virginia's small game populations some rather severe blows during the past 12 months a poll of Game Commission employees throughout the state indicates that hunters have a lot of good sport in store for them this season. Squirrels were hit most severely when a May frost in 1966 destroyed nearlj all of last year’s mast crop from the foothills of the Blue Ridge westward. Last winter was a bad one for the bushy tails and they are reported extremely scarce over most of this area. Apparently some parts of the southside of Virginia were spared and squirrel numbers are good to excellent in these sections. Turkeys also felt the brunt of the mast shortage and have declined over much of the state in spite of a high carryover last fall. A late wet spring reduced hatching success in many areas further reducing potential fall stocks. Hardest hit was the central mountain section where turkeys had been at record abun dance. In spite of the drop in numbers, turkey hunting should still be good compared to the average for the state. Turkeys have shown some increase in northern Virginia counties. Quail numbers also suffered in many sections from the wet spring weather which reducec hatching success. Numbers are up in northern Virginia and southeastern Virginia 4-H Country Cured Old Virginia Hams Baldwin's Grocery Washington, Va. FULL HOUSE 3-room ensemble of furniture starting as low as ^200 ^ 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. 1500 FEEDER CALVES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 7:00 P. M. FALL CALF SALE State graded and penned in uniform lots according to weight, breed and sex. Eligible for interstate shipment. Marshall Feeder Cattle Association Fauquier Livestock Exchange MARSHALL, VIRGINIA Telephone: 703-364-4861 S-P-E-C-I-A-L Stocker-Feeder Cattle Sale 7: P. M. FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1967 Old Dominion Stock Yards CULPEPER, VA. STEERS : HEIFERS STOCK BULLS : COWS * CALVES FOR ADDmONAL INFORMATION, PHONE Culpeper, Va. 825-0056 Fredericksburg, Vo. 373-8207 ALL CATTLE RECEIVED AND WEIGHED DAY OF SALE counties and about on a par with last year over most of the piedmont and southside, areas. Grouse numbers apparently remain unchanged over muchj of the state, with a slight decline in southwestern coun-1 ties and perhaps a slight increase along the Blue Ridge. Rabbits, as usual, are spotty but generally more abundant than last year. Some of the. more notable increases are in southwest Virginia and the southern piedmont. Deer numbers appear to have increased substantially throughout piedmont Virginia Slight decreases are noted in the central mountains and in the Dismal Swamp area. Bear populations seem to be in relatively good shape with a sharp increase noted in the central mountain section. NOTICE The First Baptist Church Usher’s Board will hold a Pew Rally on Sunday, November 5 at 8 p. m. This will be climaxed with a Song Festival. The public is invited to an evening of entertainment wit! music. Silver offering. Julia E. Boddie, President Rev. Kenneth A. Coleman Pastor Fashion Show | The First Baptist Church ; Usher’s Board will present ! its Annual Fashion Show, Friday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the church’s dining room. The public is invited to attend this gala affair. Donation: 50C. SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’* Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryvllle, Va. Your Southern State* Coooerative Agency A Fashion Showbill be held at the Community Center, Oct. 27 at 7:30 p. m. Benefit First Baptist Usher Board. Sodals Mr. and Mrs. H o wa r d Saddler and son Keith of New York were weekend guests of Mrs. Saddler’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George Majors al their home Breeze Hill. A2/c Claude B. E. Harris visited his grandmother Mrs. Roberta Russell on Tuesday and left Wednesday to his new assignment in Nevada. PITTS ’ THEATRES FRONT ROYAL PARK Thur-Fri-Sat, Oct 26-27-28: Thur 7:30; Fri-Sat 7-9:10 How To Succeed in Businew without Really Trying Sun-Mon-Tue: Mai. Sun 3; Eve at 7:30 Doris Day in CAPRICE Starts Next Wed, Nov 1: For a Week's Engagement: WALT DISNEY’S THE GNOME-MOBILE Mustang DRIVE-IN THEATRE Fri-Sat-Sun, Oct 27-28-29: BANNING In Color Robert Wagner 1 If I > < n i r Propane Bottled Gas ( > tinder tilled at Amissville Garage L. ('. Schnermann \nii«<vilie. Va. I HILLSDALE I DRIVE-IN THEATRE I WASHINGTON, VA. I —$1.00 Per Carload— ■ Fri-Sat, Oct 27-28: ELDORADO John Wayne • Robert Mitchum Sunday, Oct 29: Deadlier Than the Male Richard Johnson-Suzanna Leigh Drive-In Closes After Sunday. Washington Theatre, Washington, Va. Opens on November 3rd. For Finesi Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— &ieel 4 tyaveOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton 1200 HEAD THURSDAY - NOV. 2nd 1:00 p.m. FEEDER CALVES and YEARLING STEERS (STATE GRADED) Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises Three Miles South of Culpeper on Route 29 Sponsored by: Culpeper Feeder Calf Association FALL FEEDER CATTLE SALES — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. f Friday, OCTOBER 27th NOVEMBER 10th 7:00 P. M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) SPECIAL FEATURE: Group of Charolais Cattle included in this sale.' Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Orange, Va. Wolftown, Va. Dial 6947 or 7811 Dial 948-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Tel. Orange 7811