Rappahannock News, November 16, 1967

VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 3 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 McCopy Celebrates 90th Birthday D. V. Chapman of Sperryville celebrated his 90th birthday last week. Mr. Chapman was born in Taylorsville, N. C. on November 13, 1877. He came to Rappahannock County in November of 1903 to assist in the management of the Bailey Manufacturing Company which made locust insulator pins for power lines. The company was lagging and he was to ,aid in its revival, “The first pins made after I came here", recalls Mr. Chapman “went to Niagara Falls." The pin factory was located in the area where the Rappahannock Cold Storage and Blue Ridge Fruit Growers is presently in operation in Sperryville. Mr, Chapman was talented in many lines and worked at the carpenter’s trade, machinist trade and was a pipe fitter. He had a hand in construction of Skyland in Shenandoah National Park where he installed tanks, water and disposal systems. One of the last projects on which he worked was the cold storage and packing plant at Flat Woods, the Washington Apple Growers Coop. That was about 13 years ago. In 1909 he married Miss Grace Brown of Sperryville. They live on a high hill overlooking the village where they are surrounded with the splendor of the Blue Ridge Mountains. They reared three Thanksgiving Service In Flint Hill The Annual Ecumenical Com munity Service will be held on Thanksgiving Day, November 23 in the Flint Hill Baptist Church, at 10 a.m. Participating in the service will be the combined Baptist, Methodist and Episcopal Churches of Sperryville, Wash ington, Flint Hill and Huntly. Pastor of the Methodist Church, the Rev. Edward C. Pruitt will preach. The invitation to this worship service is extended to all thankful people. children, D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond, Mrs. Mary Wake of Amburg and Wiley Chapman, deceased. Mr. Chapman says he has enjoyed life to the fullest, thinks there is no place like Rappahannock and no finer people anywhere. He says he is very outspoken, doesn’t mean to offend anyone, but believes in calling a spade, a spade. Washington Elem. PTA To Meet Tuesday The November PTA meeting of Washington Elementary School will be held Tuesday, November 21 at 7:30p.m. at the school. The program will be a demonstration of machines used this past sum-1 mer for the pre-school and correctional reading program and are in current use for the county schools. The patrons and public are invited to attend. Flint Hill WSCS The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Eva L. Smith tonight (Thursday) for the annual Week of Prayer meeting. Each member takes part in the devotional service and offerings; are made to church projects | in this country and abroad. Announcement is being made of the special membership of j Mrs. Ruth E. Cook, a member j of many years, who receives a gold pin and certificate. I Revival at Gid Brown Church The Rev. Kirby Shenk of Lu- | ray will be the speaker at' Revival Services to be Ik Id at Cid Brown Hollow Church November 15 through Novem- ; ber 18 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone; is cordially invited to attend. Stewart Palmer of Washington was declared winner of the feed patch contest sponsored by the Rappahannock Game and Fish Club. Stewart, at right, receives his check in the amount of $10.00 from Club Secretary Charles Foster of Flint Hill. In the background is Game Warden Irvin L. Kenyon who explained points on wjiich judging was done. C. G. Thornhill who was unable to attend the meeting was declared second place winner and received a $5.00 check. H.D. Achievement Night Monday, 20th “Sweet Talk” will be a feature of the annual Home Dem onstration Clubs Achievement Night program scheduled for Monday, November 20 at Amissville fire hall, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The sweet talk will be by Miss Margaret Flickinger who will demonstrate making candy for the holiday season. Miss Flickinger is Home Service Consultant for Potomac Edison Co. ' The president of each club will recount the achievements of their respective clubs and points will be given for club efforts. Based on achievement an award will made for the “Club of the Year.” Certificates will be awarded to members of the knitting class just completed under the direction of Mrs. Mary Cleverley. Entertainment will be provided by the winners of the 4-H Share-the-Fun Contest. Husbands and children of club members are invited to this annual event which includes educational exhibits from each club, a “silent auction*, presentation of reading certificates to members who have read at least five books: from an approved reading list, and a social hour. There will! be no admission and the public! is cordially invited. Jaycees Need Articles For Christmas Boxes i A current project of the Rap pahannock Jaycees is collect- I ing and refinishing toys, obtaining games, clothing canned food or numerous items: for Christmas boxes for needy families. If a tricycle has only two wheels, don’t throw it away, give it to the Jaycees.! They’ll find a wheel and some paint to complete the overhaul. Any articles which you may have to contribute would be appreciated by the Jaycees and by the eventual receiver. Please contact Sperryville Corner Store, 987-8185 or any; member of the Jaycees. fife Association Meets The Rappahannock County Volunteer Firemen’s Association will hold its No-1 vember dinner meeting Friday, November 17 at the Flint Hill Fire Hall, 7:30 p.m. This meeting should be of special interest since a representative of G. E. will be present to show and demonstrate twoway radio equipment. Correction The total vote for Herbert Foster, Supervisor from Wakefield District was incorrectly stated in last weeks edition of this newspaper. It should have totaled 189. Wakefield District now has two voting precincts; one at Flint Hill and a new one at Chester Gap, used this election for the first time. Apparently the two precincts vere not totaled in the report. From the Oldest to the Youngest, they were all there — Among those attending the Harvest Supper Friday night at Forest Grove were Dr. J. R. Boldridge and his granddaughter, Karen Marie Boldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boldridge, Rixeyville. Doc is 82 years and Karen is 6 months old. A record crowd, from far and near, filled the former school building in support of Forest Grove Baptist Church which sponsored the dinner. NOTICE Town of Washington Complaints have been made in regard to the shooting of guns and firearms in the Town of Washington. This is in direct violation of Ordinances prohibiting such shooting. If the violations continue steps must be taken to protect the individual rights of citizens. Respectfully, Dorothy C. Davis, Mayor AmissviUe Community Thanksgiving Eve Service A community Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday night November 22 at the Amissville Baptist Church. The speaker will be the Rev. William A. Layman, pastor of the Amissville Methodist Church. An invitation is extended everyone to worship. A communion service will follow the message. Sportsmen — Join Up — By Irvin Kenyon Game Warden The hunting season is upon us. Several hard frosts and a particularly cool November have served to put the hunter in the excited frame of mind that precedes hunting season. This Monday, the 20th, will bring fulfillment to many who are picturing a big buck in the sights of their guns or the rush of wings as a covey of quail thunder out from under foot. Some will have a successful hunt to relive. Others will have missed shots which will be cursed and then laughed about. Others will not see game. Some will look forward to another day which will bring better luck. From now until Monday morn ing though we are all on even basis. We all thinkonly of success and feel the excitement that accompanies success. | To get full meaning and enj joyment out of this hunting j season we must all strive to | hunt legally and safely. Almost all of our game laws i are defined in the blue digest I available at the Clerk’s office I and at a number of stores in | the county. If any questions ; arise do not hesitate to coni tact the Game Warden before ‘ going hunting. Several specific points of law which should be brought out are, first, that it is unlawful to shoot from any public road. Second be sure to attach a game tag to any deer or bear before removing it from the place of kill; do not tear any tag loose until time to attach -it. Any loose tags will be presumed used and subject to confiscation. Let’s be ever mindful cf the rules of safe gun handling and make this anaccidentfree year in the field. Good and Safe Hunting. News Published Early Next Week The Rappahannock News will be published a day early next week to avoid delay in delivery because of the Thursday holiday. All news, pictures and advertising must be in the office by 6 p.m. Mon day. Flint Hill Game Night A Came Night is scheduled for Saturday, November 18 at the fire hall in Flint Hill beginning at 8 p.m. Proceeds of the event will benefit the fire company there. Jaycees Sponsor Dance The Rappahannock Jaycees will sponsor a Rock and Roll Dance, to be held Friday, November 24 at the Sperryville Elementary School from 9 to 1. $3.00 a couple, $2.00 stag. Music by “The Misfits”. Bene fit of the Jaycees annual Christ mas program. More Jobs in Local Service Industries With each passing year, more and more workers are needed in Rappahannock County to provide local residents with the various kinds of service that go with modern living. The demand is for more beauticians, more plumbers, more teachers and more electricians, as well as more bus drivers, nurses, bank clerks and other service workers. As a result, the number of people in these fields, and (Continued on Page 3) Congressman John O. Marsh, Jr. was the speaker for the Veteran's Day aasembly program held Friday at Rappahannock County High School. Presiding at the assembly was S.C.A. president. Janet Hacklev, and Edward Clark, Jr., at right, vice-president of the SCA, was co-ordinator of the program. Classes Serve Adults \ At Piedmont (Carver) Vocational School T. N. Broyles, director of Piedmont Vocational School (formerly Carver Regional High), said this week that the adult program is well underway and serving participants from Culpeper, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock Coun ties. Twenty-eight are enrolled in general educational development courses, leading to testing for the high school equivalency certificate. Forty nine adults are enrolled in the basic education program, for those who did not complete eighth grade. One pupil is a lady 77 years old, and there is no cost to this program, 90| percent of funds being Federal| and 10 percent local. Mr. Broyles added that typing and shorthand classes are now filled, but more can be accepted in the arts and crafts division. All classes meet Tuesday and Thursday night, beginning at 7 p.m. At present the enrollment by counties is as follows: Culpeper 84, Madison 35, Orange 45, and Rappahannock 5, with a total enrollment of 169from the four counties. A meeting is scheduled early in December for the school per sonnel of the four counties toestablish guidelines for the High School Vocational Program to begin with the 196869 school year. Additional adult classeswill be offered after thefirstof the year, if enough people are in— | terested to justify organizing a class. Some interest has been! expressed in Drafting, Operation and Care of Farm Machinery, Office Practices, Fur niture Repair and Refinishing, Advanced Typing and Shorthand. In order to justify a class a minimum of twelve people is required. The tuition charge is $12.00 for a 30-hour course. Further information may be secured by writing T. N. Broyles, Box 631, Culpeper or by calling 825-0476. j Rep. Marsh Speaks Program at Rappk “Born to Be Free” was the theme of the assembly program given at Rappahannock County High School Friday under the sponsorship of the school S.C.A, with Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr, as the principal speaker. Other speakers on the program commemorat ing Veteran’s Day were Chief G. A. Gowens, Navy Recruiter, Warrenton and Mrs. Josef M. Gardiner, Flint Hill. In speaking to the student body at R.C.H.S., Mr. Marsh said, “The greatest spokesman for the American cause in Vietnam is the individual serviceman who writes home or on returning, convinces his family and friends of the need to continue the effort there in our own interest.” “Perhaps never in a nation’s history has an individual fight ing man performed adualfunc tion of this type'' he commented; “not only has he been a mainstay of our battle forces in the field, but also a voice in support of our foreign policy at home.* “There is great need for those of us who remain at home to do more in stimulating public support for this war effort to which we are com mitted. This is particularly important in convincing our traditional allies, andtheenemy, that American citizens at home are behind our troops, and are not represented, in the main, by the relative hands ful of demonstrating at the Pentagon or elsewhere.* The Rev. Charles Glaenzei^ Trinity Episcopal Church^ Washington, gave the invocation and JanetHackley, pres ident of the S.C.A., presided over the program. The school chorus, under the direction of Miss Edith Younger, gave an excellent performance of three numbers, “This Land is Your Land*, ‘Ours is the World* and “Born Free.* Small American flags for at Veterans Day . Co. High School each classroom were present ed the school by the Rappahan nock Lions Club. A large American flag which had flown over the Capitol was given the school. It will be flown at the school one day and retired to the trophy case. It was donated by Forrest I. Rettgers. The VF W Lost No. 1150 also gave an American flag for use. A state flag secured by J. W. Fletcher was also presented. The program, which was coordinated by S.C.A. vice presf dent Fdward Clark, Jr., was closed with the National Anthem. £ Fire and Rescue | / Squad Notes i ' n - % Rappahannock Rescue Squad took John Hughes from home to the University of Virginia Hospital on Saturday. Sunday Mrs. Bernard Jenkins was taken from her home inSperry ville to the University Hospital in Charlottesville. The Washington hire Company went to the trailer home of Roger Lee Menefee in Tiger Valley where a gas stove had exploded. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad on Tuesday took Edgar Pullen from his home in Washington to the Warren Memorial Hospital. The Castleton Rescue Squad went to Charlottesville Friday and transferred Miss Nellie Johnson of Woodville from a hospital there to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The Rappahannock Lions Club presented small flags to Rappahannock County High School for use in each classroom at a Veteran’s Day assembly program Friday. Students accepting the flags for their rooms are, left to right, Douglas Lillard, Da vid Cordle, Christine Fox, Stewart Hawkins, Billy Payne, Eddie Way land, Gary Wayland, Theresa Cordani, Janet Yates, Brenda Printz, Mary Lynn Smelly, Geraldine Baldwin, Wanda Williams and Bill Kilby. /

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia —Ja-- - - — -— ■ —TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va Subscription Rate (In Advance); $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Panther Tales by Barbara Lillard Truly inspirational was the assembly on patriotism held Friday, November 10. The speeches of guests, Congress man John O. Marsh, Jr., Admiral Josef Gardiner, and Chief Garvin A. Goven gave us all something to ponder. The school chorus provided a superb selection of songs centering around the theme of the assembly. During the assembly a number of flags were presented to the school. The small American flags donated by the Lions’ Club were presented to homeroom representatives by Lions’ Club President David Layman and Congressman Marshandthese flags are now mounted in the homerooms. A Virginia State Flag obtained through the efforts of James W. Fletcher was presented to Mr. Wingfield by Eddie Clark, SC A vice-president. The third presentation was an American Flag donated bj the VFW Chapter in Sperryville and presented by Mr. Carson Johnson. A larger American Flag donated by the VFW Chapter in Sperryville and presented by Mr. Carson Johnson. A larger American Flag secured through the efforts of Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. and donated by Forrest I. Rettgers was presented to Mr. Wingfield by Congressman Marsh. This flag was special significance to us as it has been flown over the Capitol. The flag will be flown at school for one day and will then be placed in the school's trophy case. Much hard work went into the preparation of this assembly but none of that Get Ready for Winte Get Southern States All-Season Special, SNOW & MUD TIRESQl only $10.87 plus $1.80 tax 650 x 13 tubeless black nylon 4-ply 775X15 tubeless black nylon 4-ply . 775X14 tubeless black nylon 4-ply . 825X14 tubeless black nylon 4-ply . White walls, $2.00 additional only $13.22 plus $2.23 tax only $13.50 plus $2.21 tax only $14.17 plus $2.38 tax This winter—dig in and go thru mud and snow—without a tow: Sturdy, durable 4-ply construction. Dependable 4-ply tract on treads at budget-saving prices. Southern States Redi-Grip SNOW & MUD TIRES only SI 6.75 plus $1.80 tax 650 x 13 tubeless black nylon 4-ply 735X14 tubeless black nylon 4-ply . 775X15 tubeless black nylon 4-ply . 775X14 tubeless black nylon 4-ply . 815X15 tubeless black nylon 4-ply . 825X14 tubeless black nylon 4-ply . 855X14 tubeless black nylon 4-ply . _ w____ Plus many more sizes at comparable prices. Whitewalls, add $2.50 Safe, sure, superior traction. Extra wide, extra deep tread gives more on ice . . . in snow and mud. You stop and start when others get stuck. Extra thickness means extra mileage. $20.33 $20.63 $21.17 $21.91 122.87 plus plus plus plus nine USA $2.23 tax $2.21 tax $2.33 tax $2.38 tax 49 SA use Easy Payment Plan • Free Mounting Service • Pick Up A Pair Now! • Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, Va • Phase M7-2S11 our SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE AGENCY f work is regretted as the asisembly gave us all a fresh view of an American patriot! i The next event to be held at j RCHS will be the Harvest ! Festival to be held on Friday, November 17. The dance will start at 8 p.m. and end at 11 p.m. Admission is 350 each and 500 a couple. All students are urged to attend :this dance and to have a grand !evening. Money from the dance will be used to sponsor a larger dance with a band, so please attend and support your SCA. The SCA met on November 6, 7, and 8 of last week. Plans and procedures for the patriotic assembly and the Harvest Festival were discussed. The Seniors held a meeting on Tuesday, November 7 at which time they decided to sponsor their first bake sales this Saturday, November 18. The sales will be held at Bradford’s Store in Flint Hill and at the Corner Store in Sperryville. All support will be greatly appreciated by the Seniors. The Junior class met on Wednesday to distribute their candy for the sponsoring of the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. Biggs' homeroom walked away with the ice cream treat for the month of October with an attendance record of 96.8%. Group pictures were taken Tuesday, November 7, by Mr. Overby of Del mar Studios. Flash!! Beware of Mr. Adkins! He seems to have a unique talent for drafting people to do things! Mysterious Person?? A senior boy who had a bit of difficulty Sunday while playing football. You might say he is a real “mighty senior". Last week's mysterious person was “starry-eyed” Tommy Williams. Game Law Error Noted Due to typographical error, the Game Commission’s 196768 Migratory Waterfowl Regulations folder erroneously lists the possession limits on waterfowl as 2 canvasbacks and 2 wood ducks when only one canvasback and 4 wood ducks are permitted, the Commission’s information office reports. Hunters are urged to pencil in the corrections on their personal copies of the regulation folder before going afield November 18. Timely Cattle Management 1. More and more cowmen are finding palpating (pregnancy testing) of their cows in November to be a profitable practice. Cows found to be barren, and frequently those expected to calve in May or later, are sold thereby saving winter feed. 2. Worm replacement heifers and steer calves to be fed over the winter. Replacement heifers to be bred next spring should now weigh around 500 lbs. Remember a heifer to be used later as a brood cow should never become fat. Feed enough forage and grain to keep her growing. It will be necessary to breed smaller heifers a month or two later meaning they will automatically be late caving (after grass) problem cows for several years. To hold over heifers until two years of age before breeding means two winter feed periods before you get any return which is expensive. Wean calves from 2 year old heifers at 175-200 pounds. 3. Have you taken a hay sample for forage analysis? If not, come by and get our hay sampler so you'll be ready to budget feeds before the winter feeding period starts. Then you’ll need to get a silage sample soon after you open your silo. Since hay and silage are usually fed together having forage analysis on both will really put you in position to reed economically! 4. If you are wintering steers 450 pounds and up implant with 12 milograms of stilbestrol. It is simple, quick and profitable. 5. Enroll your cow herd in one of the Virginia BCIA programs now before calves start coming. If you have pure breds, I recommend the Official Program. Contact Mrs. Lois D. Snead, Washington, Virginia about the latter. She is Secretary-Treasurer of “Rappahannock Commercial Breeders* which organization does its own weighing and grading. Applications for membership, policies of both programs; information on; what materials are provided, what you do, what VPI does, are also available at this office on both the Official and Com-) merical programs. *** Feed Grain Analysis: Curtis Mast, in cooperation with others, in August made analysis of small grains produced from different sections of the state. Barley analyzed was a complete surprise being higher in TDN and lower in crude protein than expected. The average TDN is 77% and crude pro tein 9.1% corrected to88%dry matter. Thus our barley needs about the same protein supplo mentation as corn and we have been in error in assuming it to contain 10% and 11% crude protein! There was little difference By Miss Diane Brown 4-H Meetings Nov. 17 Washington IV 9:00 a. m.J Washington III 1:00 p.m. Nov. 20 Rappahannock 7th 9:55 a.m. Sperryville III A 1:00 p.m. Sperryville 1 2:00 p.m. Nov. 21 Rappahannock 8th 9:55 a.m. Sperryville II 2:00p.m. ************ 4-H'ers remember your 1967 Achievement Program on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Elementary School. The program will be fairly short this year so encourage your parents to come with you. We hope to have a large turnout. ************ Also, a final reminder of our 1967 Homemakers’ Achievement Program to be held on November 20th at the Amissville Firehall beginning at 7:30 p.m. I think this is the best way for the: citizens of the county to see the fine work that these groups ! are doing. In addition to club1 exhibits, and reports there; will also be a program on “Sweet Talks" which is cer- i tainly appropriate as we begin our holiday candy-making. Door prizes too !!!! so won’t you come and join us? Cranberry salad is almostas much of a tradition during the holiday season as the turkey itself. The following recipe for frozen cranberry salad combines a bit of sweetness with : the tanginess of the berries, is a good prepare ahead dish, and is a favorite in our family group. I hope that you will try it and enjoy it as much as I have. Frozen-Cranberry Salad 1 pound cranberries 2 cups sugar 10 large marshmellows ( <>r 100 minatures) 1 pint whipping cream (or 2 packages of Cream Whip) i ino. z can crushed pineapple (drained) 1/2 cup chopped nuts. Grind cranberries with a coarse blade. Add sugar and let stand for 2 hours. Add Marshmellows, cut fine, pineapple (well drained), whipped cream and nuts. Pour‘into large rectangular bakingdish. Freeze. Serves 12-16. in analysis by areas of barley and wheat, however, analysis of oats from this area was inferior to that from other areas and varieties. Possibly we should consider analysis of our small grain by farms, however, the findings from analysis of small grains (wheat, barley and oats) will be beneficial when used for formu lating rations by area test results. SINCE 1865 GRISWOLD Early American Ware hi the Best Tradition of Good Taste • Cast Iron Ham Boilers • Griddles • Dutch Ovens • Chicken Fryers SKILLETS from Size 1 to 12 6 to 13 inches in diameter CULPEPER TIRE & RECAPPING Culpeper Shopping Center and South Main Street Two Locations To Serve You Rapp-Chats Bv W. H. Lyne Items of Interest In Ag. Engineering: 1. Circular Crowding Pen for Dairies With Automatic Gate. Developed from a need to eliminate labor for driving cows into milking.parlors. The gate maintains constant 'pleasure behind the cows a is a result of the weight suspended by a cable connected to a wheel oft fop qf thejjate post. The gate and accessories can te fabricated in a farm shop eqftipped with a welder. This pen can be provided adjacent to the milking parlor and within the 50 feet distance between the parlor and the paved confinement lot. 2. Fence construction continues to be a problem on all farms. Use of proper construction methods and materials are necessary to insure long lasting fencex with minimum upkeep. A 'new type of barbed wire fencing, called Suspension, or Semi-Suspension, has created much interest in low costfenc ing for cattle. According to Dan Kite, Va. Tech Ag. Engineer, this type of fence can save over $200 per mile as compared to conventional fencing. It is recommended for interior fences on farms. One type of wire fence stays used in this type of fence can be purchased from Wire Products Division, P. O. Box 82, Gardendale, Alabama for approximately 170 each. Wood postsare required only at 50 to lOOfeet intervals. The stays are placed at 12’ to 16' intervals. Trouble In Your Electric System BLACKSBURG-- Fuses that blow or circuit breakers that trip are signs of trouble in your electrical system. It could be you have too much load on the circuit or there may be a short circuit from faulty wiring or defective appliances. “When a fuse blows, there’s always a tendency to replace it with one of a larger size,” observed J. L. Calhoun, agricultural engineer at Virginia Tech. But it’s unsafe to use oversize fuses, and he urges you to resist this impulse! If there’s too much load on the circuit, the best solution is to add more circuits. Over a period of years, many families have added appliances with little regard for expanding wiring systems. The result is inadequate wiring and less safety. “The only function of fuses and circuit breakers is safety, said the engineer. “Without these safety factors, small wires can get hot enough to cause firfes. The first coin specifically authorized for issuance in the United States was the f ugio cent of 1787. It bore a terse warning that was typically American: MIN'D YOUR BUSINESS. New and Renewing Subscribers New and renewing subscribers to the RappahannockNews include Charles H. Draper, Charles Seib, C. J. Fetchero, C. D McCoy, Mrs. H. T. Miller, Mrs. Julia Settle, Walter B. Schilling, I. H. Beahm, John Mallory, Roy R. Weakley. Walter W. Jones, F. A. McCleary, Joseph Pauze, Mrs. Louise Fletcher, Mrs. Lizzie Bowen, Everett Smith, Mrs. Paul H. Ward, Mrs. Edna Moore, Mrs. Nina B. Brown, Mrs. Isiah Woodard, J. W. Simpson, Gaylord Butler, Mr a Paul Smith, Oliver Johnson, Mrs. O. M. Burke, Miss Bonnie North, AubreyNorth, Mrs. Dorcas Kuser, Mrs. Florence Kinsey, Public Welfare Office Mrs. Julia James and Mrs. Helen Burke. [ Also Fauquier Red Cross, Miss Anna May Stambaugh, kl. B. Palmer, John Eubank, Mrs. James H. Settle, Miss Gladys Payne, Samuel D. Alexander, Miss Mildred B. Fletcher, Mrs. Bertha A. Williams, M. H. Fqrward, George W. Hackley, Levi Atkins, Bob by H. Jenkins, Roy E. Jenkins R, Philip Irwin, Mrs. I. F. Vannoy, Guy. Foster, L.R.Den nis, Mrs. Betty C. Ritenour. Mrs. James Bennett, H. W. Lehman, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, Howard Whorton, Mrs. Jack Konek, Mrs. Edgar Pullen, M. D. Pettie, Mrs. Virginia Fassett, Edward M. Clark, Mrs. A. I. Lohman, JohnC. Reagan, Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Virginia Tel & Tel. and Robert C. Brown, Mrs. Hattie Jackson and Mrs. Loring Anderson Widow’s Benefits A new pension allowance has been established for widows receiving pension under all laws, who meet the requirements for entitlement to aid and attendance. The new benefit is $50 monthly, in addition to the widow's basic rate of death pension. Her need for aid and attendance will be based on the same criteria that applies for determining a veteran’s entitlement. Determinations will for the most part be made or. the basis of medical evidence furnished by the widow. 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A MAGNIFICENT BREAKFRONT MAKE THIS GROUP AN EXCEPTIONAL “BUY” If you’ve planned your new dining room for a long time, we urge you to see this handsome group in walnut, with earh piece a design achievement. Choose your own fabric for the chair sets. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD OUR TERMS ARE GOOD STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia widow is reduced to one year. Relationship is established regardless of the length of marriage if a child was born to the couple either before or after the marriage. This liberalization applies in death pension, death compensation and dependency and indemnity compensation claims. Edwin L. Pomeroy, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. • Designs for today'* . . . •nd tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERJtYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins L R. Waters Atlantic Katin inf Co

The Fodder’s in the Shock — This nostalgic scene depicts the changing season and heralds the coming of winter. It is seen as the traveler drives east on Route 211, and is Ren Venue, the farm of Col. and Mrs. Charles Kin£. OBITUARIES Mrs. Delia Mae Bailey Mrs. Della Mae Bailey, 67, of Elkton, Va. died Wednesday, November 8, 1967 in a Staunton hospital. She was a daughter of John and Carrie Lawson and the widow of Lester Bailey of Amissville and Elkton. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Green and Mrs. Mary Ellen Halle, both of Amissville and Mrs. Lucille Baugher of Springfield; two sons, Leon Bailey of Washington, Va. and Raymond Bailey of Harrisonburg; a brother, John Lawson of McGaheysville; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Hensley of McGaheysville; Mrs. Marie Frood, Detroit. Mich.; and Mrs. Mamie Collier of Orange; 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A graveside service was held Friday at 11:30 a.m. in the Elk Run Cemetery, Elkton with the Rev. S. E. Madren officiating. Read the Want Ada! It Paya! Dilmend Excellency MA*‘ — A diamond an,;i hancea thtfe, elegant _*■-j watrh 17 jewels Fa ceted crystal Yellow or white $49.95 Only $ 1 holds a Bulova till Christmas. Nothing should hold you back now. Ii isn't every day that >1.00 reverses so milch hxcellence in .1 Hulos a Collet lion of fine watches. Come see them. Concerto "BO" — Beautifully detailed aquare cate. 17 jewel*. Silver dial. Yellow or white. $45-00 Banker“O”— Slim, black Roman n umerala on a gilt or ailver dial. 17 jewel*. Math band. Yellow. $59.9$ Wlicn )oii know wli.il make* 3 watch tick, )ou'll gi'c a Uttlova Tuel Jewelers 140 Bast Davis St Phone VA 5-0110 Culpeper, Va. y Mrs. H. S. Barksdale Mrs. Lucy Elizabeth Barksdale, 80, wife of Herbert Samuel Barksdale, of Flint Hill, died at her home Saturday, November 11, 1967. She was born in Flint Hill, a daughter of the late Robert H. and Georgia Cowgill Ricketts. In addition to her husband she is survived by one sister Mrs. Robbie R. Radcliff of Frederick, Md., a niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Messers m it h of Frederick, Md., and a nephew Robert R. Radcliff of Wilmington, Del. Funeral services were held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Flint Hill Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. C. Edward Pruitt with interment in the Flint Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were W. C. Williams, Herbert Foster, Paul Miller, Emory Russell, Brue W'ood and W. G. Eastham. Maddox Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Rufus D. Leake A funeral service for Rufus Daniel Leake. 67, of Woodville, was held Saturday at .Geest Funeral Chapel in Culpeper with burial in Sperryville Cemetery. Mr. Leake died Thursday, November 9, 1967 at his residence. The Rev. John S. Farrar conducted the service, assisted by the Rev. William M. Thompson. He was a farmer, a native of Rappahannock County and a member of F. T. Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Jane Fincham Leake, one son, Rufus D. Leake, jr. of Culpeper, one daughter, Mrs. Charles Rider also of Culpeper, and six grandchildren. Also two sisters. Mrs. Hr rips t Rider of Richardsville and Mrs. Lillie Jones of Fredericksburg. Pallbearers were Clifton Rider, Wilbur Fincham, David Rider, George Fincham, Buck Fincham, Grover Fincham, Fdward Fincham, Buddy Morris, Billy Leake and Raymond Leake. Soc. Security Notes “Medical insurance can pay up to $4 out of every $5 of doctor bills after the first $50 of medical expenses each year and many people 65 years of age or older are finding this beneficial to them* according to Mrs. Hazel F.Daly District Manager of the Winchester Social Security Office. “We have first hand information on several cases in this area in which persons enrolled in the complete Medicare program have had extensive medical care and surgery yet the cost to them has not been significant.” Medicare became law in 1965 and people then 65 or over, had until July 1, 1966 to enroll; in the medical insurance pro-j gram. Those persons not 65 by July 1, 1966 are to enroll! FOR SALE . . . CARPETS OF DISTINCTION Patcraft * Salem * Painter Direct To Your Home Selling! * Must Call for Appointment 937-4404 EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE Amiss ville, Va. 14 Years Experience during the three month period before their 65th birthday to have full protection of Medicare effective with their 65th birthday month. There is also a three month enrollment period during the 3 months immediately following a person's 65th birthday. A general enrollment period is to begin October 1, 1967 and will end December 31, 1967. During these three months those persons whodecided not to take medical insurance when it was first available to them may enroll. In short, those persons who have had one opportunity to enroll but did not, may sign for medical insurance during this enrollment period. "For those persons who have had one previous chance to enroll but did not, this is their last opportunity," Mrs. Daly said. Those receiving a monthly benefit check will have the premium deductions made effective with checks received in July 1968. “This is when protection becomes effective foi them," Mrs. Daly added. Mrs. Daly reminded all area residents that the local socia security office is staffed wit! employees well qualified to answer questions regarding Medicare and inquiries are always welcome. “We want people to understand this Medi care program,” Mrs. Daly stated. “Too often we run into cases wherein someone has lost valuable protection which could have been afforded under the hospital or medical insurance program if an inquiry would have been made.” The Winchester Social Security Office is located at 20 S. Cameron St. and is open from 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each weekday. The telephone number is 667-1511. Contact the local office when social secu rity problems arise. 7th District GOP Plans Victory Meet Seventh Congressional District Republicans will gather in Shenandoah Caverns on November 30 to honor all Republican candidates in the election just passed. Warren B. French, Jr., District Chairman, issendingout invitations to some 1,500 Republicans and friends to attend a dinner at the Stonewall Jackson High School. Hon ored guests at the dinner will be all GOP candidates, including Supervisors and Justices of the Peace. “We call it a Victory Celebration," Chairman French said, “and all our candidates, whether or not they gained the office they sought, were victorious in the effort to bring two-party government, with open discussion of the issues, to our District." Chairman Frenchemphasized that everyone who wishes to attend, whether or not they receive a mailed invitation, is “truly welcome.” He asked that reservations be sent him by November 27. Tickets are $5.00 per person or $9.00 per couple. In addition to County candidates, the dinner will honor the ten candidates for the General Assembly, eight of whom gained the offices they sought. The Stonewall Jackson High School is located one-fourth mile west of Interstate Route 81, interchange exit 68. Dinner will be served between 6 and 6:30 p.m. with the program sceduled for 7:30. Tips for Hunters Every male who has been in service, and almost everyone who has seen a war movie, remembers the drill sergeant’s advice: “Take care of your gun and it will take care of you'." With fall upon us, Virginia Heart Association reminds hunters to: “Take care of yourself BEFORE you take care of your gun.* The gun can sit on the shelf for a year and come off it in bang-up condition. A few minutes of lubrication may be all it needs. Not so the hunter who is out of shape. Sudden or unusual exercise may prove dangerous.| Even if he isn’t completely rusty, the man planning a hunting trip may need more thana quick application of body oil" in his joints. The bestjudgeof his condition and what he needs is his doctor, the Heart Assoc elation says. Getting into condition for the abnormal demands of the hunt is imperative if the hunter himself doesn’t want to wind up among the by- now toofamiliar seasonal statistics that report more hunters dying of heart attacks than of gunshot accidents. The thrill of the hunt need not be linked with heart attacks for either the normally healthy man or even one who has a heart condition. Both can go and enjoy the outdoors if simple precautions are taken beforehand. The first move should be to consult the fami-, ly doctor. ' He’ll gladly explain why the hunter who ha s had no physical checkup in years or has followed no regular routine of exercise frequently is in more peril than the animal he stalks. There’s not much point in going hunting if one doesn’t come back. And the undue exertion and excitement of hunting increases the risk for one! who’s, out of shape or heading for heart trouble but doesn’t know it. The hunter is advised to go to his doctor weeks before he plans the trip. If he is out of shape, his conditioning, must be done gradually and followa routine. The recovered heart victim should tell his doctor exactly where he plans to go and under what conditions he will hunt. The doctor probably will specify just how far he can go, taking into consideration the terrain, the altitude, duration of the hunt and the patient’s attitude. There will be one condition: that the man ON THE JOB TRAINING To men of Culpeper and immediate vicinity Old Dominion Manufacturing Company of Culpeper is offering an opportunity to a limited number to obtain a career as a welder in steel fabrication. There is no age limit SHEET METAL WORKERS AND LAYOUT MEN ALSO NEEDED Earn While You Learn - - No Experience Necessary Become a part cf a rapidly expanding metal plant where working conditions and opportunity for advancement are excellent. Classes start December 4, 1967 HURRY! Do not miss this opportunity. Apply at Old Dominion Manufacturing Co. from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday or write: Old Dominion Manufacturing Company Box 711 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 , An Equal Opportunity Employer More Jobs - - (Continued from Page 1) the payrolls for them, have been rising steadily. So notes the Census Bureau after gathering data relating to the labor force from all parts of the country. The figures show that the number of men and women in Rappahannock County who were employed in the service sector of the economy in the past year reached 173. This is exclusive of government employees and of those engaged in domestic service and agriculture. They constituted no less than 43.8 percent of the total number of local workers--service and production combined -- covered in the report. The service industries listed include such diverse types of businesses as advertising agencies, banks, barber shops/ laundries, restaurants and automobile service stations. Also covered are motels, retail stores, movie theatres and places providing personal services ranging from shoe repair to body massage. In Rappanannock County, the payroll for the year for these service workers amounted to $480,000. As a proportion of the payroll for all local workers covered in the report, those in the service category received some 40.5 percent of the total. The National Bureau of Economic Research finds that “the United States is now a service economy in that it is the first nation in the history of the world in which more than half of the employed people are not involved in the production of food, clothing, housing and other tangr ole goods.” The shift to services, it holds has had a stabilizing effect on the economy as a whole. It has helped to cushion the decline in manufacturing employment caused by automation. with a heart condition does not hunt alone. Any hunter who gets winded should never hesitate to call a time out, even if his companions rib him as a softy. If they insist on going ahead, he should let them go. Taking a load off his feet may takean overload off his heart. The advice for a hunter is quite simple: Take warm clothes, but not weighty ones that add to the burden of rifle, ammunition and pack. F.at moderately. If the hunting area is at a higher altitude than usual, the hunter should get there a few days early so that his body can ad-: just before it is called on tol take the stress and strain of; the hunt. Avoid getting overrated or too cold. Know what to do if someone is stricken; with a heart attack, and if youj have a heart condition make certain your companionsknow the place where the medi-( cation is kept. A hunter who follows hisdoo tor’s orders and common^ sense advice has an ex-| tra argument on his side when the nip is in the air and his wife gets that hurt look of “temporary widowhood” in, her eye. He can give her some! assurances it won’t be perma nent. Careless Hunters Cut Phone Service Careless hunters cause a great deal of inconvenience to Rappahannock telephone sub scribers annually, according to A. T. Reed, Area Manager for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. Pictured is a section of lead telephone cable severely damaged last year by a shotgun blast. Reed pointed out that an incident such as this is not only costly to the telephone company but can result in the loss of telephone service to hundreds of telephone subscribers for hours at a time. Loss of Service can occur if one or more of the small lines inside the cable is severed by the blast or if the lead sheathing is punctured, thus allowing water to enter the interior of the cable and damage the wires inside. “I’m sure this problem will be reduced when hunters become aware of the potential inconvenience to friends and neighbors a careless shot might cause,” said Reed. Secretary Lists Actions to Halt Grain Price Drop Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has expressed deep concern over the down ward trend in wheat and grain prices which the U. S. Department of Agriculture is taking a number of actions to check. The Secretary said: “I share the frustration of our country’s grain growers over a price problem that is persisting beyond the end of surpluses. There is no wheat surplus in the United States C&P Plans Expenditure Of $1,136,000 in This Area The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia announces an expenditure of $1,136,000 for the installation of microwave carrier and other equipment at various offices in the Culpeper district. This announcement follows very closely C&P'sannouncement last month to establish a $4.5 million DDD (Direct Distance Dialing), remote test center complex in Culpeper on Brandy Road and Piedmont Street. Work al- i ready has begun on this project. A. T. Reed, Area Manager for C & P, said the work to be undertaken involves additional central office equipment for local and long distance service, placing of new cable, ; microwave facilities, build- I ing additions, and other necessary equipment to meet the ; growing needs of various communications requirements by FIRE INSURANCE HOMES BARNS FURNITURE MACHINERY Can you afford fo carry NO insurance? RAPPAHANNOCK HOME MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. James M. Ashby, Secretary 987-3151 today, but as we try to adjust to the ‘New Era’ farm programs that make it possi-' ble to approximately gear yearly needs we are finding that , immediate suddIv levels oc- ] casioned by worldwide bumper j crops are prompting irregular , and discouraging short-term t market action. “An oversupply at harvesttime in theU.S, has temporarily glutted the market and 1 forced prices down. 1 “We also are faced with the < continuing effect on our price k levels of production in other countries. Both Western and! Eastern Europe grain crops! are big this year. The Soviet crop, while not as large as last year, is expected to be large. Indian crop prospects are far better than in the last i years. Canada s crop has shown considerable improvement, and both Argentina and Australia expect to have large quantities for export. Despite this competition, however, we! are still optimistic that our ! export goal of 750 million bushels will be met.” “What is crucial at the mo- j ment, however, is the urgent need to shore up prices. We have taken every possible action we can legally take to check this downward trend.": Actions listed by the Secretary include reducing the 1968' wheat allotment in line with1 the flexible farm program, holding CCC stocks off the market, moving large amounts of wheat under the Food-forFreedom program, distribution of wheat certificates to ease the financial pressure of harvest time, commodity loans and selling or renting! CCC storage bins to help with-[ hold crops from temporarily! glutted markets. residence, business, and gov-! ernment customers in the Cut' peper district. According to Reed, C & P j has made a statewide alio-! cation of over $11.5 million! for the expansion and improve-! ment of communications ser- 1 vices throughout its operating areas. Some 56 different projects are included in the money to be spent. Nurserymen’s Short Course BLACKSBURG -- A nursery nen’s short course will be ield Jan. 8-10 in Fairfax, Dr. 5aul L. Smeal, extension floriculturist at Virginia Tech, las announced. It is designed for nurserynen, landscapers and grounds naintenance personnel living n northern Virginia, said imeal. Dr. Kenneth Reisch, horticul:ure professor at Ohio State Jniversity, will be a featured speaker. Several staff memaers from Virginia Tech will also participate. A bus tour to the National \rboretum in Washington will conclude the program Wednesday morning, Jan. 10. The course will be held in in the Fairfax City Hall, 101 Armstrong St. Further information is available from L. W. Boitnott, extension agent, agriculture, 9636 Lee Highway, Fairfax 22030; or Dr. Paul L. Smeal, Department of Horticulture, Virginia Tech Blacksburg 24061. Services News SAN ANTONIO—Airman Wii liam E. Walther, son of Jessie L. Walther of Rt. 522, Amissville, Va., has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is now assign ed as a security policeman with a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Homestead AFB, Fla. Airman Walther is a 1967 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, Washington, Va. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! 1 WILL LAY-AWAY ANY FURNITURE YOU BUY at KIBLER’S Front Royal, Va. Right on the square— ^5|fc/*ll|||| that’s the new Magnifieo pumps. Soft squared throat and v*"a repeat of the square at the toe. Two heel heights for this plain pump, so versatile, so very important as an alwaysright shoe. $11.00 Advertised in GLAMOUR. SEVENTEEN and FAMILY WEEKLY Top Model: Black Pat. Black Calf Brown Calf Bottom Model: Navy Calf Brown Calf Black Calf WEAVER’S SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va.

Rappahannock Game and Fish Club president, T. Morgan Johnston of Washington, displays the trophy which will be awarded the winner of the Big Deer Contest which the club sponsors. The contest runs through the hunting season from November 20 to January 5. Entries are open to anyone in Virginia; however, an entry fee of SI is charged in addition to a club membership fee of $1. The trophy will be awarded at the club meeting Monday, January 15. Entries may be placed with Charles Foster. Flint Hill, or Roy Atkins, Sperryville. Woodville News .Mattie Hector Mrs. F. B. Dailey of Culpeper was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson Thurs day night. On Friday they left to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman in Canton, Ohio. Mrs. R. L. Rudasill returned home last week from a visit to Richmond. Miss Nellie Johnson has been moved from the University of Virginia to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. She was visited on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gay of Chesapeake and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Orange of Takoma Park, Md. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning of Flint Hill were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Linehan and family of New Carlton, Md. and Mrs. Nettie Moss of Fairfax were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss. Mrs. Alvin Grigsby and chil-i dren called to see her mother Mrs. Irene Jacobs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Akin Davis and sons of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at their place here and on Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp Mrs. Roy Grigsby and family of Culpeper were vis itors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Core. Airman Larry Vance and Floyd L'tz of Langley AFB I spent the weekend with Mr. 'and Mrs. Menefee L’tz and on Sunday were in Charlottesville with friends. Amissville News The Rev. and Mrs. S. W. T. Hedricks of Mt. Jackson were visitors Friday evening of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Their guests Monday were the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins of Richmond andMrs. Minnie Osborne and Mrs. Lucille Dodson of Burkeville. John Tapp was a visitor last Sunday of Mrs. Tom^iHackley of Mt. Jackson who is a patient in the Luray Nursing Home. Weekend guests of Mrs. C. J. Moss were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrington of Alexandria and Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson of Front Royal. • Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing are in Peora, 111. visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Platt. Mrs. Platt is the former Sue Laing and Mrs. Rutherford is a sister of Mrs, Laing. Mr. andMrs. Edward Corder and family of Portsmouth were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott and children. Guests this week of Mr. and CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service’’ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen SECOND ANNUAL TRADE IN at They Will Allow *10.00 Trade Value on Any Woman’s or Man’s Suit or Coat at *45.00 to *65.00 *15.00 Trade-in on Better Suits and Coats 10% Allowance on less expensive items! Thurs., Fri. & Sat, Nov. 16,17 and 18 All Trade-Ins Must be Clean. They will be Donated to the Needy. 141 E. Davis Sc. Culpeper, Va. 1967-68 Bear Seasons and Limits i November 13 - December 23 i > | November 6 - January 5 ! November 10 - January 5 October 2 - November 30 November 20 - January 5 BAG LIMIT I per license year \over 75 pounds live weight). Mrs. Jesse Settle are Sp. and Mrs. Clyde Downs and daughter of Wurzburg, Germany. John Kindred, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred, is a patient in the Baptist Hospital, Lynchburg. Mrs. Kindred is staying in Lynchburg while he is hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis of Charlottesville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Julia Curtis and Mrs. J. L. Walter. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Green and Mrs. Carroll Frazier and family of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Edwards of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shifflett and children, Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Em est Clements and family, Manassas Park. Carey Heflin is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby of Culpeper were visitors Thursday of their daughter Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill of Hern don was a guest for the weekend of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Dinner guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Latham in addition to her mother, Mrs. Cockerill, were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart of Herndon, Mrs. David Hoadley, Arlington and Mrs. David Streagle and children of Washington. Chief Petty Officer Donald Rhodes of Bremerhaven, Germany was a visitor during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest, and has rejoined his wife, the former Peggy Priest and his family in Germany. •. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and daughter Cheryl were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Poling in Alexandria. Dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. A. C. Latham were the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and. family of Culpeper, Mrs. David Streagle and children, Washington, Va., Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan and Mrs. Latham’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Cockerill of Herndon. Service Subscriptions The Episcopal Women of Bromfield Parish, Trinity Church, will send the Rappahannock News to any local service man serving in the U. S. Military Service abroad, if requested by his family. Requests should be made to Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, telephone Washington 675-3522 Forest Products No. 1 Employer According to District Forester, D. G. Wilfong, Jr,, the figures released for I960 by the Virginia Department of Labor and Industry shows forest products as still beinj the number one employer in Virginia. Lumber, furniture, and paper manufacturers employ 60.7 thousand, or 17.1 percent of Virginia’s salary and wage earners. Forest products ranked second in salaries and wages, in value added by ma nufactur ing, and in capital expenditures. Although the number of saw mills has dropped sharply during the past ten years, expansion and modernization by existing plants has taken up the slack in employment. Technical advancement in utilization has also contributed to a stable employment picture. Wood chips made from former waste materal at the sawmill now finds a readv market at the pulp and paper mills. Sawdust, another waste product that usually went up in smoke, is now being used in some paper making. Pine and hardwood bark has been discovered by home gardeners, horticulturists, and nurserymen to be an excellent mulching material and numerous operators have installed equip ment to pulverize and bag the former waste product. Virginia’s timber supply, although badly out of balance in some respects, should be suffi cient to supply present demands for forest products. However, proper forest management must be applied to more of our woodlands if we are to reverse the present trend of overcutting in our preferred, high quality species. Forester Wilfong urges all woodland owners to seek forest management assistance through the Virginia Division of Forestry or through programs offered by the wood using industries. Extension services, Soil Conservation service, and consulting foresters. Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Carroll I_ilia rd of Washington, D. C. were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moseley of Rixeyville were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of Luray. Guests for the day Tuesday of Mrs. Jesse Ward at Echo Hill Farm were Mrs. Warren Miller, Mrs. Thomas Cache and Mrs. William Bush, all of Arlington. Mrs. T. C. Lea, jr. and infant son returned home Wednesday of last week from the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Howie of SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Staunton was a guest Saturday of Judge and Mrs. Lea and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were visitors Saturday «ff Mrs. C. H. White in Linden and Miss Belle Strother at the Royal Haven Nursing Home in FrontRoyal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and two daughters of Orange were week-end guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at Peyton House. i Bruce and Steve Critzer and a friend of Alexandria were guests from Thursday until Sunday of Mrs. J. W. Critzer and Wallace Critzer. Mrs. A. H. Keyser returned to her home The Oaks on Friday from Doctors Hospital in Washington, D. C. She was accompanied home by Mr. Keyser and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Mrs. Coralay Anderson of Williamsburg is visiting her sister Mrs. R. L. Cheatham at Mountain Green. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill of Herndon was the guest from Thursday until Saturday of her granddaughter Mrs. David Streagle and family. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Raney and four children of Flint Hill were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pena randa and three children of Fairfax. Miss Segar Jones of Westhampton College spent the week-end with her parents Mr: and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Dela more. Mrs. Inez P. Throgmorton of Pass-A-Grille, Fla, is vis iting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Campbell of Luray were week-end guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Sunday night supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pistes of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown of Denton, Md. were week-end guests of their daughter Miss Diane Brown at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Over-night guests Wednesday of last week of Edward B. Cary were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Goff enroute to their home in Glen Burnie, Md. from a visit to New Orleans and Oeorgia. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer were over-night guests Saturday of Mrs. Palmer’s brotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Drewry B. Hutcheson in Alexandria and with their hosts attended the International Race Saturday afternoon at Laurel, Md. Stuart Palmer was a weekend visitor in Richmond.Miss Peggy Palmer visited friends in Charlottesville and Miss Amy Palmer was a Saturday over-night guest of Miss Carter Moffett. The Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson and daughter Lynne of Johnson, Vermont arrived Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Dickerson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis jr. They will leave Sunday to visit relatives in Roanoke returning on Wednesday to remain through the Thanksgiving holiday. 1967-68 Deer Seasons and Limits ... ..( C.,11110 .iml ImUimI ».*h«ir» I CLOSED November 20 - December 2 - One deer* per license year. November 20 - December 2 - One deer* per license year, antlerless on the first day only. N ovember 20 - January 5 7 One deer* per license year, ontlerless on the first day only . November 20 - January 5 - Two deer* per I icense year November 20 - January 5 - Two deer* per license year, one of which may be antlerless during the first 12 hunting days. November 20 - January 5 - Two deer* per license year, one of which may be antlerless. October 2 - November 30 - Two deer* per I icense year. November 10 - January 5 - Two deer* per license year, one of which may be antlerless. November 20 - January 5 - Two deer* per license year, one of which may be antlerless on the first day only ‘Bucks with ontlers visible above the hair except as otherwise specified. NO MORE THAN ONE DEER MAY BE TAKEN IN ANY ONE DAY. Miss Irene Keyser returned Monday after visiting her sister Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa the past week. Fire Escape Plan Can Save Lives Does your family have an escape plan, in the event your home catches fire? It should: their lives could depend on it. Before fire strikes -- and it strikes frequently -- the American Insurance Association urges that you sit down with your family and decide on the safest and quickest way to leve your house,should a fire break out. In preparing an escape plan, the Association advises: 1. Draw up a floor plan, indicating all doors, windows, stairways and porches. 2. Determine alternate ways to reach the ground from each room, especially upstairs bed rooms, in the event any one escape route is blocked. 3. Hold fire drills at night as well as the day, so that each member of the family learns how to leave the premises in a hurry. Have the children lie down on their beds then have someone yell “Fire"' The children should be able to get out of the house in less than a minute. 4. If there are elderly persons or young ones who need special care, someone should be assigned to aid them. 5. Agree on a place outside the house where everyone must assemble after leaving the premises. Just how serious fires have become in our country is illustrated by these facts: Every day, more than 1,000 homes are hit by fires; every 44 minutes fire claims a life, and last year fires claimed the lives of more than 12,000 persons. Drive Carefully During Week-end! Public Auction SATMDAY, NOV. IS, 1967 Beginning at 10 a.m. Valuable personal property from the estate formerly owned by S. E. Hening, Sperryville. Due to lack of parking space at the premises, the sale will be held at the new fire house in Sperryville. 1 lot antique trunks China closet Several antique tables 1 lot antique chairs 1 bookcase 1 lot glassware Chest of drawers, antique Footstools 1 lot dressers with mirrors, very nice 1 lot bed clothing 1 lot beds, complete 1 antique bed, very nice Lamps Cooking utensils Sofa bed Kiflhen cabinets Jam cabinet 1 marble top chest, very old 10 or 12 handsaws 10 or 12 hammers, all kinds Wrenches and lot of other hand tools Lots of very nice antique items too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: Cash Sale will be held, rain or shine, in heated building Sale Conducted by John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2401 or 675-3332 Lunch served by Sperryville Volunteer Fire Dept. Discount Sale TODAY - FRl. - SAT. - ONLY ALL Diamonds YOUR CHOICE OFF WATCHES YOUR CHOICE OFF All Radios and Record Players Y°UR 1A% CHOICE III OFF ALL Wedding Bands YOUR CHOICE ALL Ladies’ Jewelry YOUR CHOICE All Luggage - Melmac Stainless • Silverplated Tableware & Holloware YOUR CHOICE ALL Birthstone Rings YOUR CHOICE All Gents* Jewelry YOUR CHOICE ALL Watch Bands 1 YOUR CHOICE Thiee Way* To Buy Cash Credit Lay-a-way Buy Now and Save mcdaniel JEWELERS FRONT ROYAL Free Gift Wrapping 1 Delivery Service Mailing <

Taking part in the Friday assembly program at RCHS were Chief G. A. Gowens, Navy Recruiter, Warrenton; Admiral Josef M. Gardiner, Flint Hill, a retired officer of the l . S. Navy, and Carson Johnson, representing the Sperryville V F\\ Post, who made a flag presentation. The theme of the program “Born To Be Free." was New Arrivals \1r. and Mrs. -John Grubbs of Alexandria announce the birth of a son Timothy John born November 10, 1967 in the Alexandria Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 1- 1 m e r Na 1 Is and p a t e r n a 1 grandparents ire Mr. and Mrs. I arl Grubbs, all of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Chester Gap are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Gregory Lynn in the Warren Memorial Hospital on November 8, 1967. Mrs. Williams is the former Miss f.dith W 11 1 i a m s. They have four other children. Celebrates Fifth Birthday Belinda Jean Burke celebrated her 5th birthday on November 8 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke in Sperryville. Her guests included Gary and Michael Leake, Tracy and Brie Clater. Donna Ann Gore. Mrs. James Leake, Mrs. Lrnest C later, Mrs. Jesse C fa ter; Mrs. Maggie Clater, Ruth' Clater and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Clater. POSITIVELY PENDLETON ...a man's way to enjoy the outdoors Cruller Jeckel t?4. Regular Colter Shirt St5 This is the season of cold, dry leaves under foot . . . and Pendletons on the trail. And this is when experienced outdoorsmen keep comfortable with virgin wool crafted by Pendleton. Tested and proven through a century of use in a rough, rugged realm, Pendletons make warm companions in held or forest. SPORTSWEAR BY THE WOOL PEOPLE F. L WHITE & CO. "The White Shop" Culpeper : Virginia Mr*. Patzig Entertains Bridge Guests Friday Mrs. R. E. Patzig entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests at her home on Friday night. Those playing were Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Cosie Sullivan, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Henry Keyser, Mrs. Ralph Styer and Mrs. Elmo Flynt. Prizes were given to Mrs. Quaintance, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Johnson. Sperryville News By Mrs. B. M. Vsmer Mrs. Lee Swindler, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. George W. Hawkins and Miss Ruth Menefee accompanied Mrs. John R. Hudson of Luray to Seven Corners on Friday. Recent guests of Mrs. Clarice Clark were Mrs. Lucille .Chart and Miss Madeline Fhart of Arlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Head of Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding of Alexandria were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mr. ana Mrs. H. Lee inornton were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. James Thornton and family in Gate City. 1’fc. Michael Brown, son of Mrs. Robert W. Brown has returned home after four months of training with the Army Reserve at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Alexandria . Mrs. Della B. Howard who is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Aylor in Arlington was a weekend guest of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Weekend and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wake of Amburg, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bridges and son, Alfred, Jr. of Deltaville and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond. Mr. ana Mrs. h. u. coney entertained at dinner on Sunday and their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill, George Nethers of Stephen City, Charles Corder of Huntly, Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank and Mrs. Perle Coffey. Miss Rebecca Rector of Arlington was an overnight guest Friday and Saturday of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Wilson Burke, Buster Hitt 4 SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices -r SEE— {ZneeTt tyeuAeOuf STORES \ Culpeper - Warrenton and Garfield Burke attended a Jaycee Convention over the weekend at Natural Bridge. Mrs. Rossie Clark spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clark and daughter, Kristi. Douglas Cornell of Washington spent several days at his country home “Boulder Lodge" in Broad Hollow. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar were Mr. and Mrs. Kelton S. Virnelson and Mrs. L. L. Griner and children, Kellye, Nancy and Andrew all of Arlington. Robert Bruce of Front Royal visited his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jerr> Brown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne spent the weekend in Nanjemoy, Md. with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elgin. Mr. Lyne was in Manassas from Wednesday .hrough Friday attending a County Agents Meeting. Mrs. Penn Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of Luray were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sam Dwyer and family. Weekend and Sunday guests of Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. .J. R. Shade of Falls Church. Sunday guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper and Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md. Sammy Dwyer spent the weekend with Freddie Schaefer and they with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer toured the battlefields at Spotsylvania Court House. Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown returned Monday from a trip to Richmond, Virginia Beach and Wilmington, N. C. In Richmond they were over-, night guests of their daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan whc joined them on the trip to Wilmington to visit Airman 1/C and Mrs. Gerald M. Brown and family. Airman Brown was hospitalized at Myrtle Beach, S. C. where they visited him on Saturday. While there their daugh I Can't Keep This a Secret My Bank Has the Most to Offer! 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 bette% fuller banking service. BANK SERVICES Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Trust Services • Night Deposits • Bank By Mail • Drive-In Window The Citizens National Bank Hwtuavm Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher of Sperryville announce the marriage of their daughter, Catherine Meade, to Trowbridge Littleton, son of Mrs. William T. Grasty of Middleburg and the late Frank Campbell Littleton. The ceremony was performed October 28, 1967 in Chesterfield, South Carolina. The bride is a 1964 graduate of St. Mary’s-in-the-Mountains, Littleton, New Hampshire; a 1965 graduate of Institute Montesano, Gstaad, Switzerland, and'recently received a secretarial diploma from Roller Business College, Front Royal. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina and is presently employed by Petroleum Helicopter, Inc. of Lafayette, Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Littleton are making their home in Morgan City, Louisiana. Chester Gap Mrs. Robert Kneisher and Mrs. Granville Fox, Jr. of Front Royal were visitors last Tuesday of Mrs. Eddie Fox. Mrs. “Pet* Smith and Mrs. Josie Smith of the Strasburg Road spent from Monday through Thursday of last week at Mrs. “Pet* Smith’s home here. She is spending the winter with her son and daughterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert bmith on the btrasburg Road. Mrs. Phyllis Morris whorecently underwent back surgery in Doctors Hospital will be there another five weeks. Her brother David A. Williams entered Doctors Hospital last Thursday and underwent back surgery on Friday. Mrs. David Williams and son Duane and Ermand Morris visited them Sunday and reported that they are improving satisfactorily. The address is Doctors Hospital, 3rd floor, 1815 Eye St., N. W. Washington, D. C. They would like to hear from their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wines and Debbie of Manassas visited in the community Friday evening. The first election was held last week in the new Chester Gap voting precinct with 106 votes cast. Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Kelly Gilkey and Mrs. Stanley Williams were in Winchester Fri day. Note of Appreciation -The members of Forest Grove Baptist Church would like to express their appreciation to everyone who in any way helped to make tie Harvest Supper a success. Tiose who donated food, time, money and those who attended -- all were appreciated. ters Mrs. Phyllis Shirey and Mrs. Jack Konek and son John also came to visit their brother. On Sunday they all returned to Virginia Beach and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Konek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Johnson have moved from Arlington into the former Hening home. Flint Hill News Mrs. W. A. Gentry was a guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis in Arlington. Mrs. Carson "Lillard and Mrs. W. A. Gentry were week end guests of Miss Judy Lillard in Pulaski and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gentry in Radford. Mrs. Lois Poole of Barnesville, Md. was the guest from Thursday until Saturday of Mrs. Ida Trump. Mrs. Trump returned home with her for a visit of several days. Mrs. E. M. Eastham and Dab ney Eastham were shoppers Thursday in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pullen of Winston-Salem, N. C. were callers Friday of Mr. Pullen’s aunt Mrs. E. M. Eastham. Miss Dorothy Moore of Vienna spent the week-end at home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore. Sunday visitors in the Moore home included Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and Mr. andMrs Roy Williams of Front Royal, Jimmy Bowlingof Washington, D. C., Bobby Moore, Mrs. Mary Krause and Mr. andMrs Wallace Russell. Among those called here by the death of Mrs. H. S. Barksdale were Mr. andMrs. Lewis Barksdale of Waynesboro, John Barksdale of Albemarle County and Mr. and Mrs. Robie R. Radcliff of Frederick, Md. A Methodist Church Prayer Service will be held Thursday, Nov. 16 at the home of Mrs. G. W, Smith, jr. at 7:30 p.m. Miss Shirley Martin of Char Dollar Goes Further For Local Workers How much better off is the average Rappahannock County worker today than he was 6 1/2 years ago, when the business boom began. Such stock-taking is appropriate at this time since the boom is still alive, technically. The economy is continuing to expand, although at a much slower pace than before. Next month, according to the economists, it will be 80 months old, equalling induration the record boom of the early 1940’s. The “before and after" pictures of the average wage lottesville and Miss Edna Pruitt of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell and family of Alexandria were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and guests and Mr. and Mrs. Moe Walker of Falls Church attended the University of V ir g+»4 a-North Carolina football game Saturday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were Saturday supper guests in the Russell home. Mr . and Mrs. J. G. Russell of Harrisonburg were week-end guests of Mr. Russell’s mother Mrs. Thelma Russell. Guests ■ last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Early and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Braner and daughter, all of Harrisonburg. (Si'cst ^Funeral ^tartars H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN THE RAPPAHANNOCK Thursday, Novi earner In the local area give an idea of the gains that have been made in the period. They show that his income has increased much faster than his expenses, despite the rapid rise in the cost of living. The changes that have taken place are noted in studies made by the National Industrial Conference Board, the Department of Labor and others. The figures show that, in Rappahannock Co.unty, per capita income went up no less than 18.8 percent during the SO months. Partially offsetting the gain was the rise in the cost of living, which was between 10 and 11 percent. The net result is that the average local worker is now able to buy more in the way of goods and services, after a day on the job, than he could formerly. With 40 minutes of his time he earns enough, for example, to purchase .a pound of American Cheddar cheese. With 146 minutes he can buy a doublesize percale sheet and, with 187 minutes, a woman’s nylon tricot slip. These items, and most others, would have cost much more, in terms of work time, in 1961. A special study by the Tax o NEWS, Washington, Va. ■mber 16. 1967 Foundation shows just how much time the average Ameri can worker puts in, during an 8-hour day, to cover his vari ous living costs. To meet his tax bills, he has to work 2 hours and 25 minutes, almost as longasfor food and shelter combined. Housing takes 1 hour and 26 minutes, food and tobacco, 1 hour and 14 minutes and trans portation, 40 minutes. The remaining 2 hours and 15 minutes are for clothing, recreation, medical costs and all other items. Purchases Angus Cattle Charles Dombrowsky, Castleton, recently purchased, five heads of registered''A n g u s cattle from White FfaFl Farm, Zanoni, Virginia. C. F.. Johnson, jr., Sperryville, recently sold an Aberdeen-Angus bull each to D. L. Miller, jr., Washington and Daniel Noce, Sperryville, Virginia. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Finger Puppets By Teeny— Come See! Tues. thru Sat. 10 ajn. - b pan. you'//want to WITH THESE GUARANTEED USED CARS Chevrolets - Oldsmobiles SALES & SERVICE New and Used Cars and Trucks Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 825-2161 mnmsPML there's Something in it for [veryone! * FOR THE ENTIRE "FAMILY SUBSCRIBE NOW Hi* giyyiliiMiirt New* WsfUagten, Vlrgtal* 2*747 FImm Mtet my *uk*cciptfaa $2.50 in Rappahannock and adjoining counties. $3.00 elsewhere. TO: FROM: Rappahannock News P. Q. Ban St Wuhinftpn, Va 675*5349. E I 5 | S 5 E E E E E E E E E E E E E ,E

WANTED AT ONCE: Rawleigh dealer in Rappahannock Co. Write Rawleigh Dept. VAK-7703, Richmond, Va. 11-16 NOTICE: Sunnyside Farm is POSTED. No hunting without written permission. Alice R. Wood. 11-30-k RABBITS For Sale: Dressed or pets. Tapp’s Service Station, Amissville, Va. 937-2645. 12-7-k FOR SALE: Wood Siegler heater. Good condition. Contact Floyd Menefee, Washington, Va. 11-23-p NOTICE: No hunting or trespassing on our property in Wakefield District. Clark and Flora Jones. 12-2Dp NOTICE: All Ren Venue Farms properties are POSTED. No hunting or trespassing. Ip WANTED: Manager for our Woodstock Store. Excellent salary and bonus. Apply Gilliams, Front Royal. 12-7-k FOR SALE: One meat case and compressor, $150; one drink cooler with new unit, $200; Toledo computing scales, new, $200; 1955 Ford 2-dr. with rebuilt hot engine No. 125; 1956 Ford hardtop $75. Contact Roy T. Jenkins at Ben Venue, phone §75-3307._ lk BUYER WANTS FARM. Please indicate acreage, location & price to P.O. Box 475, McLean, Va. tfk WE NEED listings in Rappahannock County; any size acreage. Thomas and Co., Middleburg, Va. Call Middleburg 687-6500 or Marshall, Va. 3642121.tfk FOR SALE: White African guineas, often served as pheasants in restaurants. Price $1.50 on foot, $1.75 dressed. Phone 087-3731. J. K. Wayland Sperryville, Va. tfk WANTED: Cattle farms, horse farms, acreage, estates and river land. We have buyers looking for the right piece of property in this county* at a fair price. If you’ve been thinking of selling, call or write KDW. A. HARRIS & ASSOCIATES, Ifuntly, Va. (635-1321 > if POTATOES FOR SALE: Priced reasonable. Contact R. (). Smith, Viewtown, Va. 11-9-k AVON CALLING: For representatives—full or part time. Laura Greiser. P.O. Box 2o2. Fredericksburg. Ya l. WANTED: Woman or teenager in Woodville or Sperryville area for baby sitting during day second and fourth week-end every month. Contact Mrs. Marsh, 987-2521. ll-9-k W ANTED: Assistant Scoutmasters for Troop (VI. Hoy Scouts of America. Washington, Va.; must want and be able to work with boys ages 11-16 one Wednesday a month. If interested call 675-2610 day or 675-2625 nigrht. 11-9-lt FOR SALE: Building Materials We have our large yard load cd with air-diied pine and con struction West Coast lumber Windows, roofing, sheetrock plywood, trim of all kinds: yes everything to complete youi home. Last jear 2,00 families bought complete homes at Carpenter's. When you%hcar about high prices, tall Carpenter, because only a feu items have gone up. Thci e is no t harge for deli1, cry. Call lolUat and check our low prices, JIM CARPENTER CO., Madison. Virginia Phone '.MS-lP',o: jt husv tr918-1222. We Can Supply All Your IUDINC NEEDS] CULPEPER BUILDINC & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-S3S3 (Culpeper, Ya. WANTED HUSBAND WHO WILL BUY ME SOME NEW FURNITURE FROM KIBLER’S Front Royal (Guess Who) MARKETS MADISON MARKET November 11, 1067 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 20.50- 52.50 Cows . 11.50' 17.50 Heifers . 18.50- 24.00 Hulls . 18.50- 22.50 Veal Calves . 22.50- 42.00 Hops 16.50- 18.75 Sows . 12.00- 15.00 Baby Calves, P.ll 7.50- 27,50 Tips, shoats, HH 6.00- 10.00 SALE, EVERY SATURDAY FRONT KOYAI, LIVESTOCK November 9, 1967 HO<;S: top weight $1*.60 to $19; heavy butchers $17.Mi to $l*.30; li^ht butchers $10 to $17.2.V, butcher sows $lf. to $1H VKAL: eh. A 1 r. $10; eh. A prime henvv $31 to $2,0; ch, * prime lijrht $30 to $33; jjood $31 to $37; stand. 26 to $29; utility, down to $22 LAMBS: prime $21! choice $22.60 S LA L (; H T K R CATTLK: Heifers: l»ood $21 to $22.23; standard $1N to $20; utility, down to $16 Cows: commercial $13 to $16; util. $12.30 to $11.30; can. & cut. $10 to $1 1 Bulls: con'rmotcial A- ifood $20 to $22; cut. A util, .down to $17.30 STOCK FKL1H:K CATTLK: Steer calves: 273-330 lb-, ch. A fa nrv $30 to $32; jrood $27 t«' $”9; med. $2 1 to $26; inf. A com. ,d<»wn t<* $2o Heifer calve**: 273-330 lbs : ch. A fancy $21; iromi $.2 to $23; med $2<» t" $21; inf. A c«.m. down to $16, Yearling strets: 373-s3o lb-.: ch. A fancy $26 to $27.23; jrivnd $21.30 to $23.30; med. $22 to $23,,73. inf. A com., down to $17 WANTED TO HUY: 20 to 2,0 pood Black Aliens onvs. 20 Black Aliens heifer calves. Tel. c,75-::r>::o. ik FOR SALE: Eleven Registered Open Angus Heifers. Ready to breed this fall. .James D. Swan, .Jr., Culpeper, Ya., Phone 825-8371. tf WANTED: LOGS. As alwajs. we arc 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 048-44(50. 11-lStf FOR SALE: 1500 bales nice mixed hay. M. W. Broun, Sperrvville. Va. ft87-.'17.'5'.*. tfk SPECIAL 1x10 sixteen ft. Weather Boarding. Dry Spruce. Only $l«),-,.no per thousand JIM CARPENTER COMPANY, Madison, Virginia. Phone '.*48-446u; if busy try P4S-l;;22. 7-llltf NOTICE Notice is hereby gi\en that Charles E. Sutphin. trading as Sutphin's Oroeery. located on Route 211 at Ben Venue. •> miles west of Amisseille. intends to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board at its edfie.es in the Virginia A.B.C. Building. 2(C> North 11Pi Street. Richmond. Va., on the 'J'dh el..,, of Nove mber. P.'i'iT. for a license to sell bi'er on and off premise* at the above location. Signed this !Uh day of November, 1 h (17. Charles E. Sutphin (Jet Your Propane Bottled Gas Cylinder Filled at Amissville Garage I.. (’. Schuermnm* Amissville, Va. <^0j£> SERVICE LIME and . FERTILIZER SPREADING Magneaium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer's Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperry vi He, Va. Your Southern State* Cooperative Agency Chitterling Dinner There will be a chicken and chitterling dinner at the home of Mrs. Ruth Rankins, Saturday, November 18. Benefit of the Hopewell Baptist Building Fund. Sponsored by Mrs. Roberta Williams. Supper will begin at 5 p.m. Hopewell Church Dinner Immediately following the service Sunday morning at the Hopewell Baptist Church on November 26 a turkey and chicken dinner wifi be served in the basement of the church. Benefit of the Missionaries. $ 1.00 in and out. Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN' THE CIRc TIT CClI'RT OF RA I’I’A 11A NNOC K ( OI NTY. IN CHANCERY NO. 2;. 11 HE: WILLI AM H. SISK l»: WILLIAM II. SISK, if living, or if he he dead, ihe widow, heirs, de' isees, and successors in title of; WILLIAM IL SISK whose addresses are unknown, and >yho are made parties hereto by the general descrip* lion of parties unknow n. A «»ii me hereby notified that a tract of land described as follows : William H. Smk w o(>(1 vi He. V irginia Adj. K. W. Miller 1M Amiri Haw I h" i nr Magisterial I»i > t r i v t. Kappahanno, k County. Virginia. ujts •-"M on the L'.-th day of March. for d t' 11 n 11 u r n t taxe-. levied interest, and n'-i- t'> the Commonwealth of \ 11 lt . n i. t arid application for the pwri ha •• thercot ha-. I»een filed in this 1 d ! i< e. And% i! appearing from the I""rd' of hh i - office that you arc interested in -aid land, you are further no! 111 e ■ I to appear in four monthfrt*r11 the date of this notice and do "hat may he necessary to j rotecL your interest.-. (.iven under my hand thi- dl-t da \ of October. l’.'hT. K. M. JONKS. Clerk ( iicuit ( ourt. Rappahannock Countv. Virginia T- < arl\ le la a. Jr." Attorney for Applicant V\ a -h iaton. V i ryri n ia A Cope Teste: 1 . M. Jorum (Ink ii : ik Trustee's Sale OK VAI.I Vlll.K REAL ESTATE In int'i ul : i - n nf :i deed of t r u - t frnm Mituiii I n,-III and ( arid K. < end hual'.itid and w it*1, datfd Jllhe lid. P.e'.n arid rr, ,,nl, ,1 in the I let k ' nfr if n <,f Kappahanrnmk County. YiriMiia, ili I '.-I'd Rank -n. pace l - I*, default ha\ niy In i n made in the j.aymet t ff the 11! dll, ted tie ? - therein -cairrd. .Ill,I at the r«u|lie-t ,'f the In ‘id, t ,1 f -aid i ml, Id ,'d n.' -. the tin - del I y lied "ill ,,! fer f nr Mile at 1 uh In- a m t n,n on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 AT 10:00 O'CLOCK AM. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COl RTHOI SE . IN R \ 1*1’ Nil AN NOCK COl'NTY. VIRGINIA: I In- , 1",, 11. O ..■•!• , r parcel - n f land, "dh all I, a i I d ; n. y - ami i m - pm\t fa li t t ... and appurte ti a m e - thermite- 1 - , 1 - - ’ - y ;' y. ' 11 u a 11 d l> fd a' ■! 1 . . 1 .• Slat. H i y h " a > K.uite N" • 1J J. al” in ! " i n 1, - t: ■ • r t h , a -1 ,-f K” k Mill. in Hampt, m May i tel a I I', tint. Rappahannock ( mint \ . \ ; t i- u, a . and a, •! d re t„ a amt\ n.nl* I1. \\ . \V \VJ , Sur ■ a ... 'J. 1 . a r, rn-rt I, a I t , ai ,r.'. k I - \\ I a' d d ■ elated a Pat, , I \ • tain.-y 7 '"7 a, r, ami Pat m l H , . • t ; a t If ' P1' a, re-: and I < l f tin t".e ! t a. t - ,.r par. el nf laid "hah " ere . • I’.ntt d t . Mi r" in t ,ad aid t .It”! P 1 nad . Iltl ' Inil’al and .. if, ! Jame- h I!”;, I. and \ iryl.iia P. II,,;, !, . till '.a’ d . ■ ! " f. . I;. .! • ed , | I, .* .1 m- J J . 1 a,a: and ret- nrded I n it:,. I Ilf,',, . f Ka pt'.a ha n n t„ k \ ..y . a. ■ 0, ed It ' k Ml. .1.1 V K \ V ..T .1 ,i i; ill p.'i'N. .il: Tm-u-f' < u 1; » prr. \' > rx ,r< *a T I- KMS uK S \I.K • (ASH 1 1 - L A k I COMPLETE ONErSTOP ! Building Supply i Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warretlton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 INSTALL HEW ROOFING ^gutters rm ROOFING Gutters & Downspouts HEATING AIR CONDITIONING FREE ESTIMATES Phones: Office 347-3976 - Home 2156 ALL TYPES OF SHEET METAL WORK Fauquier Sheet Metal Works Warrenton, Virginia Notice VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY IN CHANCERY NO. 2515 KE: Joe C hilders and Allen C. B>ers TO: Joe C hilders and Allen C. Byers, if living, or if they be dead, the widows, heirs, devisees, and successors in title of JOE CHILDEKS and ALLEN C. BYERS whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties hereto by the general description of parties unknown. You arc hereby notified that a tract of land described as follow's: Joe Childers e/o William J. Meadows I’. 1 f> N. Little Falls Street Falls Church, Virginia Sect. V, HI. 1, Lot 2 Lot in Wekctield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 27th day of March, 1 for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and costs to the undersigned and I have lib <l application for the pur- j chase thereof in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. And it appearing from the records of the aforesaid office that you are interest- \ cd m -aid land, you are further j notilH d to :i| pear in four months | ft "in the dale of this notice and do j what may be necessary to protect i your iiituie.-t-. You are further not:- | foil that I will apply for a deed on | the L’Pth day of March, 1 and al-o notified that said real estate may be ledeemed at any time before the execution of such deed by payment of the nece-sary amount to the Clerk "f the < nauit t ourt of Rappahannock t'ounty, Virginia. Civet) under my hand this Nth day of Noveml-er. U>»>7. M n tin IV ( laussen, Applicant by T. Carlyle Lea. Jr., bis counsel r < at ! \ Ic Lea, Jr.. \Uoiney for Applicant W.. -hingloii. Virginia. A ( oj.y —Te-te: L. M. .lone-. ( b-i k .1 : ■ Order of Publication VIHCINIA: IN THK UKCUT lOVKT OF K A I’I'A H A NNOFK OOF NT Y KK: WILLIAM M. BROWN. SI K Bl KKK, and HILL Bl’KKK TO: C. Burke, (Jeorpe W. Hill, Helen Settle, Richard Wilson, Burke Wilson, Adena Dilley, Lena I’eery, Jones L. Hrosn, Anna Hudson, Ida B. Brown. Thomas Lee Brown, Irene Smith. Elonza B. Brown, Elizabeth Hume. Harr\ T. Brown, Sue F. Burke, Annie Burke, Louis Burke. William H. Brown. Bettie J. Brown. M. J. Hill. William M. Brown, and Hill Burke, if litinp. or if an> of them be dead, the widow or widower, heirs, devisees, and successors in title of the abo\e named individuals whose addresses are unknown, and who an* made par.ies hereto b> the general description of Farties Lnknown. 5 "U .tie lore by i,.»t!Med th.i* a 11 .»■ l of I;irI• I described a? f.• 1!•»\\ .«• . W : 11 :.-iTTi M. Brown: Sue Burke; a! d Mill Burk. B- !• *;. \ ;rL'.t M T. A IL.uk:- I .j l! St.Oo Wall M..L' .'ter ..! List! .I t. K.ij'j'.ih.tr k « . \ ii'irima. u ,i - -■I.I on - ho J*:h .ia> ' ol Mar. h. I .**■ i fo r 111 ';' •• : t a \ * -. levies, i n 1 eri -!. \ 11 l* i m .ltd . i!' 1 1 ' .i ’ :11 n f..r the j ■ u r ill.i-r thereof h.i - been ti led 1 11 t h ! ' offot And it . 11 > (■ e a i .rip from -he i 1 «■ o i d s of t h ; ' o f f u e that > •»u lie iiilei i-sted ID >,»id laitd, you are forth. r r. o ’ u t-. . 11 > i •• fo,;, .. t b ■ ! too, ,he d .! e of th-s !,. ■ t •. i .i-o: do " hat 1 ..v be -,|| y |1 r■ ti - t IN CHANCERY NO. 2512 the i monuealth »■:. M JnNES. < let k -urt. Lap pah.. k b < .. \t ■ - W h • fo, Ap| 11. a*, t \ ; t p 1111. i A i op, Lot, : K M Jo, X^Vvwvwwwwwwww CaD Us For Sbengas Corp. Phone ME-5r3556 Front Royal, Va. Socials Miss Harriet and Miss Anna Lewis of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of their father and family C. C. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison and family of Washington D. C. were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Fannie Jackson and Mrs. Roberta Russell. Nofice VIRGINIA: IN' THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. IN CHANCERY NO. 2513 Kc: Charles Allen Nunnelly, Jf., and James Burrell Black To: Charles Allen Nunnelly. Jr., and Jame? Burrell Hl&ck, if living, or if they be dead, the widows, heirs, devisees, and successors in title of CHARLES ALLEN NUNNELLY, JR. and JAMES BURRELL BLACK whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties hereto by the general description of parties unknow n. You me hereby notified that a tract of land (lest rihed as follows: Charles Allen Nunnelly, Jr., and .lames Burrell Black IIL I’melawn Street Biloxi. Mississippi Sect. I>, Bl. f>. Lot 1 I <>t in Wakftield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was -old on the L’Tth day of March. HMia, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, .■ ml costs t•» the undersigned and I have tiled application for the pur. has* theteof m the Clerk’s Office of the < ircuit Court of Rappahannock ( uiin'y, Virginia. And it appeat.in^r from the records of the aforesaid office that you are interestid m saul land, you are further noti’■••d to appear in four months from ••he date of this notice and do what i:ia\ l*e necessary to protect your inUrests. You are further notified that I will aj ply for a deed on the L'dth d iv of March, l'.a'.s, and al>o notified th.it -a.d ttal estate may he redeemed at any time before the execution of -mb deed by payment of the neces-ai\ amount to the Clerk of the Ciri nit Court of Kappaahnn u k ( ounty, \ h i:: n i a. (i ' \ cn undei- mv hand thm >th day of Nove111hei, 1 do 7. Martin 1’. Clau'-sen, Applicant h> T. ( i i\ h 1 .cn, .1 r., / 1C O'UII'd I < all;, h' I . a. Jr . At'ct m y for \ppl .i an t W a - h i n^r \ i r*r; n i.i A Copy - Teste : K. M. Jom -, l li i k Notice VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. IN CHANCERY NO. 2516 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. You are hereby notified that a tract of land described as follows: Allen C. Byers Chester Gap, Virginia Blue Ridge Mt. Estates Sect. D, Bl. 3, Lot 38 Lot in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 27th day of March, 1965, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and costs to the undersigned and I have filed application for the purchase thereof in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. And it appearing from the records of the aforesaid 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. You are further notified that I will apply for a deed on the 29th day of March, 1968, and also notified that said real estate may be redeemed at any time before the execution of such deed by payment of the necessary amount to the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. Given under my hand this 8th day of November. 1967. Martin P. Clausscn, Applicant by T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., his counsel T. Carlyle Lea. Jr., Attorney for ..Applicant Washington. Virginia A Copy—Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk 1 I - J Notice A IliCIM A : in' tiik i iKi rrr (oriM' or KAIM’AIIANNOI K IH'N'TV. IN CIIANCKRY NO. ■J.M1 Hr: Di’lhort T. Mohlrr To: IVIhirl T. Mnhlcr, if liiinc, or if ho hr (load, the widow, hi'irs. dovisirs, anti ■"uncisor-, in lilli- of DKI.HKKT T. MOIII.KIt whoso adilr(ss(s Hr,, unknown, anil who arr madi parlies herein l)> I lie general ili '< ri|il ion of pari it"& iiuknnw n. A " il " hr M In l .. I tir. I I ha ’ a li.nl ■I In r 'I .il -. 1 ilnnl n- follow ■ ■ I ‘i 11 ■■ l I T. M oil li r I J I link. Sinn t .. -a . Vngmi , So, I I'. Ill J. In ' II In ' \\ .In In M AI.1L' -tl’l ml l»l'( Hi t. BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. Rappahannock County, Virginia, was. sold on the 27th day of March, 1965, I for delinquent taxes, levies, interest and costs to the undersigned and I have filed application for the purchase thereof in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. And it appearing from the records of the aforesaid 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 he necessary to protect your interests. You are further notified that I will apply for a deed on the 29th day of! March. 1968, and also notified that I said real estate may he redeemed at any time before the execution of I such deed by payment of the necessary amount to the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. Given under my hand this Stli day of November, 1967. Martin P. Claussen, Applicant l»y T. Carlyle Pea, Jr., his counsel T. Carlyle Pea, Jr., Attorney for ApplicantWashington, Virginia A ( opv - Teste ; K. M. Jones, Clerk 1 I IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear uncle, John B. Cloud. Death brings sad memories of a loved one gone to rest. You will never be iforgotten by the ones who loved you best. God saw the road was getting rough, the hills were hard to climb. He gently colsed vour weary eyes and whispered peace be thine. The Tharp Family WASHINGTON THEATRE Washington, Ya. Show Starts 7:30 p.m. Fri-Sat, Nov. 17-18: THE HAPPENING Sunday, Nov. 19: Dead Heat on a Merry-Go Round Mrs. Moffett Hostess For Bridge Guests Mrs. W. F. Moffett was hostess Thursday evening to the Washington Bridge Club and guests at the Hampton Inn. Her guests included Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. Ralph Styer.Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. G. W. Smith, jr., Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. G. W. Davis, jr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, jr. Table high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Snead, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Wood. PITTS’ THEATRES ritONT ROYAL PARK® Thur-Fri-Sat, Nov. 16-17-18: Thur at 7:30; Fri-Sat, 7-9 Barefoot in the Park Sun-Mon-Tue, Nov. 19-20-21: Eve 7:30; Mat. Sun. 3 pm JERRY LEWIS THE BIG MOUTH Next Wed. thru Sat: Rough Night in Jerico Mustang DRIVt-IN THEATRE Fri-Sat-Sun, Nov. 17-18-19: Two Shows: 7 and 9 Hill Billies in a Haunted House FULL HOUSE 3-room ensemble of furniture starting as low as $200*95 consisting of 2-piece matching living room suite, 2 end and one cocktail table. 2 beautiful lamps; complete bedroom suite, bookcase bed, box spring, innerspring mattress, 2 comfortable pillows and bed spread, double dresser with mirror and chest; 5 or 7-piece dinette set, complete set of china and stainless steel tableware. Our terms are the best — Your credit is good STOKES FURNITURE CO. FRONT ROYAL, VA. SPECIAL SALE FEEDER CATTLE ORANGE LIVESTOCK MARKET, Inc. LAST CALL FOR FALL Friday, Nov. 17,1967 TINE: 7 P.N. STEERS ■ HEIFERS CATTLE RECEIVED 7 A.M. -4 P.M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 We don’t expect everyone’s business, but we do expect yours FOR INFORMATION: ORANGE LIVESTOCK MARKET, Inc. PHONE: ORANGE 9197 - CHARLOTTESVILLE 973-5526 H. L. DameO, Manager