Rappahannock News, January 4, 1968

\ VA. STATE LIBRA** RICHMOND M. VA* 23219 VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 1ft Sappaljannntfe^uis $ !? f r*s _ • iHSIHIA ? JflN 5 |9g7 LIBRARY I WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1968 10* Copy Highway Contract Approved for Rt. 211 In Rappahannock Twelve contracts total-' ing $11,115,052 were approved Friday by the State Highway Commission, Bids on the list of projects were opened in Richmond December 13, Among the contract's was one for Arterial U. S. 211 in Rap-j pahannock County for 4.19 miles of dividing with about! half parallel construction and ! the remainder four new lanes, j from the divided highway east) of Massies Corner, east. S. T. j Wooten.Construction Co., Inc. of Stantonsburg, N. C. was awarded the contract for $2,118,281. Other contracts let included construction in Fairfax,; Prince William, Washington, Dinwiddie, Nottoway, Bedford Greene and Roanoke Counties, and the citifes of Harrisonburg, Norfolk and Hampton. The State's 1968 highway construction program will start off with January bids on 16 projects expected to total more than $18 million. The Highway Department has requested bids for opening on January 24. None of these projects, however, concern this immediate area. Industry Gains In Virginia Noted Virginia closed out the year 1967 with a very successful record in industrial development. Prospects are bright for impressive gains during the new year. The Commonwealth ran up an enviable record in attracting new and expanding industries within its borders and in creating a business climate in which industry can grow and prosper. The outstanding achievement of the year was the large number of million dollar-plus '%iew plants and expansions. J. Ffank Alspaugh, Director of the Division of Industrial Development, announced that during 1967, 16 new establishments, each investing well over a million dollars, began operations in the Commonwealth. And 11 existing establishments announced expansions in the million dollar or above category. These million dollar-plus expansions and new plants were in addition to scores of smaller ones of the year just ended. Although the Nation’s economy was characterized by a tight money situation during the early months of 1967, Virginia's share of industrial expansion was strongly diversified and the State’s good growth picture was strengthened by these additions to the State’s economy: Some 116 new plants -- 39 of which will account for at least 100 employes each -- located in Virginia during the year. Total employment for these new plants will account for approximately 9,900 new manufacturing jobs when full operation of the new plants is ef-i fected. Expansions of 96 existing plants will add another 6,600 in employment. Receives Degree from Miami University Miss Bonnie Heaton Brown was among the 317 candidates for degrees at graduation exercises on December 24 1967 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. She received a Bachelor of Science degree in applied science. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry' A. Brown of Woodville. She was a 1962 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. While at Miami University she was a member of an honorary fraternity, Phi Upsilon Omicron, a member of the Marketing Club and American Home Economics Association. She will be employed with the management trainee squad at the Hecht Company in Wash ington, D. C. Attending the graduation were her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Oxford, Ohio. 1966-67 Fur Harvest Down The number of furs harvested in Virginia last trapping season took a marked drop according to reports that wholesale and retail fur buyers submitted to the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. The bulk of the decrease was in muskrat pelts which brought little financial return to the trappers. The number of rat pelts handled dropped from 256,839 the previous season to 184,807 last year. The overall fur take declined nearly 30% from 377,768 in 1965-66 to 270,766 last year. In addition to muskrat pelts the catch included 44,321 raccoon pelts, 14,913 deer hides, 7,369 opossum pelts, 6,289 beaver pelts, 3,716 mink pelts and 1,406 otter. The fur totals also included 3,412 fox skins 4,129 skunk pelts, 248 weasel pelts, 117 bobclat hides and 36 bear skins. The general trapping season for mink, muskrat, raccoon and opossum, which began December 1, continues through March 10 in most counties. Beaver and otter trapping is limited to a period beginning January 1 and ending February 15. NEW POSTAL RATE INCREASES TO GO INTO EFFECT JANUARY 7th Increased rates for all classes of mail except parcel post and internatibnal mall will go into effect January 7, Postmasters of Rappahannock County reminded postal customers today. “Even with the new rates of six cents for first-class mail and 10 cents for air mail, postal service is still a real bargain. For six cents you can send a letter to any of the 50 States, to any United States territory or possession, to Canada or Mexico, or to an American serviceman stationed anywhere in the world.* The Postmasters pointed out that the new rate for post cards will be five cents and for air mail post cards eight cents. They said the added cent in the letter rate is a 20 per cent increase compared to a 24 per cent boost in the rates for mailing newspapers and magazines and a 34 per cent hike for advertising circulars, “occupant* mail, and other material in the third-class category. The new rate of six cents per ounce for first-class mail applies up to 13 ounces and the new rate of 10 cents per ounce for air mail applies up to 7 ounces. tinder the new rate structure all first-class mail over 13 ounce sand a 11 air mail over 7 ounces will be merged into a single category. These heavier pieces of first class and air mail subject to the single rate schedule will be delivered by then fastest available means of transportation. A flat rate of 80 cents will be charged for all mail in this category up to one pound. For all mail weighing more than one pound, the present air parcel post rates will continue tc apply, except that the postage on matter weighing between one and five pounds will change at half-pound intervals rather than one pound intervals. The Postmasters said that the new rate structure will mean a reduction of postage on some parcels. Another rate change that will affect the general public is the increase from four to six cents for the first two ounces of individual pieces of thirdclass mail. Unsealed greeting cards may be sent at this rate. They emphasized that the new rate on unsealed greeting cards will not go into effect until January 7 and until then they can be mailed at the old rate of four cents. The Postmasters also noted that effective January 7 special handling will be available on third-class parcels weighing between eight and sixteen ounces. Special handling has not been available on these parcels since 1958, when pack ages weighing between eight and sixteen ounces weretrans ferred from fourth to thirdclass mail. There will be no changes in the charges for special delivery, special handling, regls tered mail, c e r t if ied mail, cash on delivery or insurance. “We have an .ample supply of one-cent stamps on hand for those people who have five cent stamps and need onei cent stamps to make up the postage required under the new rates." 1 Higher rates also will go into effect January 7 for all categories of second-class mail, bulk-rate third-class mail, controlled circulation mail, and the educational materials category of fourthclass mail. Mailers using these classes who need information on the new rates should contact the local Post Office. Winners Announced in Town Light Contest The Town of Washington was in gay festive dress for the holiday season. The town Christmas tree in the lot between the bank and fire house was decorated with lights and many of the homes were decorated for the door decoration contest. They featured all types from traditional wreaths to elaborate spotlighted entrances. Decorations were judged on Christmas I£ve and those eligible for entering the contest included all subscribers to the town water system. First prize went to Mr. and Mrs. T. Morton Johnston who had their spotlighted door covered with red felt, featuring a three tiered gold planter effect with Della Robbia fruit. At the bottom of the door was a Merry Christmas in felt and in the corners flanking the door were gold angels and greens. The antique carriage lights on each side of the door and the lantern at the end of the walk were decorated with greens and red ribbon to mm plete the holiday theme. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker at the Washington House were judged in second place. An electric candle in each window gave the charm of a bygone era to the Parly American building and a lighted tree on the front door offered the final decorative touch. "'The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin and daughter Nancy received third place with its modern stylized door featuring a foil background for green candles and a large many-colored medallion. A spotlight brought out the decorations. Honorable mention went to Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman for their overall house decoration displaying a blinking star on the end of the house and a spotlighted doorway. Other doors and decorations which created interest included everything from Santa Claus to Carolers. A Christmas party for children of the community was held at the Washington Theatre on Tuesday following Christmas. It was well attended. Youngsters were entertained with the film “Pinocchio in Outer Space’ and were served ^refreshments. With natural snow falling last week and again on Sunday, Skyline Ski area was open for activity on New Year’s Day. Ski* iers who were taking time out for a bite to eat leave thejr equipment outside and watch the slopes from the lodge window. ASCS Says File Wool Applications Growers were urged today :o file their applications for 1967 marketing year payments under <lhe National Wool Act it the earliest possible date out at least by the end of January. The applications cover marketings of wool and lambs iuring the calendar year 1967 or which all sales details were completed not later than December 31. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, explains that the payments □n wool sold during 1967 represent the percentage necessary to bring the national aver age price received by growers up to the previously announced incentive level under the wool legislation. The level For 1967 is 66 cents a pound for shorn wool; the payment for pulled wool will be at a level comparable to that for shorn wool. Payments on sales of live lambs that never have been shorn will be based on the payment rate for shorn wool, according to the average weight of wool per hundredweight of lambs, and the value of lamb's wool relative to the value of shorn wool. Since payments under the program are based on the national average prices for marketings during the entire year, it is important that sales reports be as complete as possible before the average price determinations are made. That is w°hy ASCS is stressing application filings by January 31. Payments for the 1967 marketing year will begin about April. Marketings completed after December 31, 1967, arc considered at 19^8 marketings and therefore will not be eligible for payments until early 1969. Ruritan Light Contest Winner Named Mr. and Mrs. John Silvey, Jr. were awarded first place in the Amissville Ruritan Club Christmas lighting contest. They carried out decorations in all blue lights. In second place was the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Halle also with lighting done in blue. Mr. and Mrs. I.loyd Poe were named for third place. k\N\\\\V Fire and Rescue Squad Notes The A miss vi lie Rescue Squad took Donald Settle from his home to Fauquier Hospital on December 15. On the 21st the squad was called to the home of Floyd Hitt but was not used..dim Champ was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital, F ront Royal on the 28th. On the same day a child was taken from the home of Mitchell Wjjjiams to Warrenton and A. T. Halle was taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. M. 1.. Thompson was taken from his home in Viewtown to a Char - lottesville hospital on December 30th. The first dayof.Janu ary Athey Nicholson was, taken to Warrenton where he was treated and returned home. The Amissville Fire Company responded ter a chimney fire at the home of Willie Hackley on December 30. The Flint Hill Fire Company responded to a fire December 23 at the home of Paul Burrell at lluntly. On the 25 they answered a chimney fire at tire lake Cary apartment In Washington. Rappahannoik Rescue Squad since last reporting, made tire following runs: 1 ee Mitchell was taken to Warrenton; Russel] Aylor was taken to Charlottesville; lack Racer was taken to Charlottesville; Hulu Atkins’ baby was taken from Sperryville to Culpeper; Rosie Smoot was taken to Culpeper; Tom Fee was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital Tuesday; responded to apart ment of I d Belt, but were not used T uesday. Washington Fire Co. also answered an alarm to a chimney fire at the apaftment of lake Carv. Diane DeBergh takes to the tow for assistance up the slope at Skyline Ski Area. Diane is one of the area’s best patrons. She lives nearby and began skiing as soon as the area opened. She has become quite accomplished at the sport. New Mail Costs in Washington at $9,800 To what extent will individuals and business firms in Washington be affected by the new increase in postal rates? How much will their added costs amount to in 1968? It is extimated, on the basis of the latest figures on postal receipts in the local area, released by the Government, that they will have to pony up an additional $1,800 a year. That is 23 percent more than in fiscal 1966. The bill, which breezed through both houses of Congress with little controversy, except with regard to third class mail rates, affects mailings beginning .January 7th. Under its terms, postal revenues will go up by about $900 million a year, considerably more than the $825 million hike that was originally proposed by the Administration Tied to the measure is a pay raise for government workers. Host Office employees will receive a 6 percent increase and other federal employees, 4.5 percent. As far as the average Washington resident is concerned, the principal effect 'it the rate changes is that he will have t'» put 0 cents in stamps tin a letter in the future Instead 'if 5 cents, 10 tents on an airmail letter Instead of K and 5 t ents on a postcard rater than 4 cents. Also hit hy the higher rates will he local business firms that use other c lasses of mail service. Second class, which applied chiefly to mailings of newspapers and magazines, will he nearly 25 perc ent more costly than at present. The hulk rate In third class and the rate for hooks and records sent hy mail,‘which come under fourtli class, will also fie muc h greater. Iri Washington, a total of $8,000 was spent for stamps and other postal services during fiscal year 1906, according to Cost Office Department figures. In 1908, under the new rates this will rise to an estimated $9,800. Oh 3 national basis, the Increased rates are expected to bring the department’s anniial revenue to $5.9-billion, as against $5.0 billion last year. That amount is equivalent to $29.50 for every person in the counrrv. It'* the New Year! And it'i Leap Year! So we're twice ai l glad to with you a happy new 1968. Seal Campaign Report “Thank you for supporting Christmas Seals* said Henry A. Lowry, President of the; Tuberculosis and Health) Association of Northern Vir ginia, “but contributions are still needed to make possible vital health activities of our agency.* Mr. Lowry said that Christmas Seal dollars help In finding the people who are ill. with TB and other Respiratory Diseases (RD)and seeing that jj help is provided. They aid in the development of improved treatment faci 11 - ties for those who suffer from’ TB and RD. J Seal dollars are used to cocooperate with official health agencies toward the long , range objectives of TB eradl cation and HI) control, such as, tuberculin testing and X-ray , programs. l unds are working to combat,1 environmental hazards to bealtii sucli as air pollution and c igarette smoking. Research is costly but can lead to new. Improved methods of disease prevention and treatment. “Without your loyalty to Christmas Seals, much that has been clone in >jhe fight ahainst TM and HI) would have remained undone. Thanks for; your continued help," Mr. I.owry said, lie reported contributions to date I rom Rappahannock of $7'tS toward a goal of $1,000. “It’s never too late to help,’ the president stated, "and we are hoping all t>iiose who did not answer their Christmas Seal letter will still do so to* help us reach our goal of1 $42,000. - I Teenagers, so often criticised for being uncooperative and for not using time wisely, were most helpful in preparing seal letters for mailing. From Rappahannock County assisting in this work were Sandra Foster,! Charlotte Foster and Alice Pullen. Jack Marsh Will Visit Area Friday Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., vill visit this area Friday January 5) during a brief Congressional recess. Marsh will be at the post office at Gordonsville at 9:00 j.m., after which he will move o the County Court Houses u Orange (10:00 a.m.), Madison (12:00 Noon), and Washingon (2:00 p.m.) Following a stop at the post affice in Sperryville at 3:00 p.m., he will finish the day’s schedule at the Court House in Culpeper at 4:00 p.m. He said he would be happy to meet with any citizen havng business involving any tgency of the Federal Coverr> nent. He added that he regret ed that the prolonged session t>f Congress had prevented his naking as many community visits during 1967 as informer ^ears, and that the short ecess would limit the num per he could schedule before he reconvening of Congress, lanuary 15. “Despite the limited time, I vas glad to have had the opportunity of visiting each of he 17 counties and 7 indepenient cities of this large seventh Congressional Disrlct before returning to Wash ngton to prepare for the second Session of the 90th Con tress,* Marsh Commented. Weather Facts The lowest temperature recorded this year at the official weather station operated by Miss Ruby Jenkins at Washing ton was a 5 below which regis tered during the night Monday or early Tuesday morning. Precipitation during the month of December totaled 1.70, and the total for the year :>f 1 Q(>7 is 19.82. Highest total of precipitation in December since the weather station was initiated there was in 1950 when 5.11 was recorded. Total precipitation for the year 1966 was 37.58. The yearly avesage stands at 36.14. Snow Thursday following Christmas was welcomed by youngsters who received sleds or Christmas. This was topped with freezing rain and sleet and additional snowfall Sunday added about 4 inches. School students in Rappahanaock have received an added :wo-day holiday to their Christ mas vacation. Because of icy roads, schools did not open and day* n luesday as planned* emainedi closed Wednat

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At W&shiBfton, Rappahannock County, Virfinii TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Miutmf EArtor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Waahinfto*. Va Subscription Rate In Advance) 12.50 per year in Rapp* bannock and adjacent -.-cunties; 93.00 elsewhere. <X n Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I w:u;c :ire :: oa .. tr.e a::e tio.o of rr.y feilow-farrr.ers an item in the o.rrert :??_>: E::tcr art : _iUsher : they rr.ay rave i ::> p-er-sa. of scar e ? magazines arc newspaper?3 rj j16m ^ tr6rr*c r V ’ * r. V ’ 1 m.: • a nee to - c dairy scientist? at vania State Vr.^er found that zro-ncrar-ers arc moiasses r r t r i - - 2.-. -J tct. -• 6' this sensational mix:.re ga: weight stead if y a r c a p p ea as healthy anc cheerf.l a rothe: t1 ■- --- -- ■ high c_a!ity feed s.pple: it wa? reporter. I ne trial ration .asted :* cays. During this time .the test heifers ate a h o.: two arc a half pc-ncs of rewspar ers dally. The experiment '.per,.- .; vast new p>ossii ilities far a 1 of us in the cattle t .sureIt sboulj}. aisf? p rove a - nonza for the publishing industry. The firs: thing t: is drop cur s-bscriptirr.s thin newspapers arc crcer only those with the most rage = . J •Vr.en this thing cater everyone will order re » - papers t> the p:_rc irstea: * of by content. This ought to improve ; _r : own disposition as well as the cow's, keca-se so often tr.e ' contents of newspapers inter- 1 fere with our gastric _,:ces. . Before long it should he a rc 1 . _s : r.: r. e a n'*s: er : r: x er sr.: s-a;•: 'I wc.!: li/e tt trie: a: - -t : £-r.da> 5cl.ehe.nts tr.e- Vtr'r Tirr.es, 1:a> iss.es cf the .Vasr.ir.grrr : •. ?t, arc f:.r *eexer.: is s_es :: tr.e l.os -.ngel-c-.- 7 irr.es, :r: vicing the;, ai: a:: tc cf ; I/i-.'t sene' rr.e ar.y :: mat sxir.r;. wee’rda;. st-if >:. sne-aVe: ir. '.as: wee’r.* ? : r ex:tic trimmings f:r tr.e m v. s, A-e Cccca sic nail;, sea s-:r me fee: -Aim. tr.e ?-aris :r e r trefir.e, sSlr? airrr.a:. citi: r. f; n e L: r.:: r. i c s e rv e r te.er a similar celici: -s tier::. • - reT. -.we :.r cattle tee "> caref-l testing, we car. : e1r rn:r e *r.;c' r.w - pa :-e r s ; rcc.ce tr.e ces t ra t e -: f - ga cn ft r t.r re-rcs. It rra;. ever, t-rr. :-t ".at certain : -.-as an: this tnrtve test .n certain. " -' -tea r -. . - ' -.: «t . e ~ - - - an: tr.is is c r. 1a g.e s s- -:r.a t 3 2"-- ?reer a s.v.rt, tr.icVt, c-trr.bastic new V r>- carl:::, * tie stnr.e .lacic, well-ire-: c:as wc .1c : n : tr.e Cr.ris::an Scien;e ' -;t r 4 tm r m -r - i e - - 3i s ;a ter m r e :: g e s t - .rlisrers she _lc w-.rk :o; 5 v e fa rrr.ers : m rr. e r.e • mr.r.ts rf rr.rr.e> ar.c labor, :: she ,1c rive- :r,e rdMish-. -!atir, Instead fplar.t rg ,a:s, baric-;, a:.: errn r.ext rr ir.g, fa rrr.ers can simply c: the ar.r-al Yearbook f r:lt;r ar.c Publisher, list r.g everda i]> in the la r,c, r.: ~. a V c- h j s s c-1 ec 11 ■ r. s. ba sec r. ; rice and weight. If the eci• r s f tre Yea rr ■' V a re- wise, are alreac;. frantically . 15th ANNIVERSARY ’SALE’’ SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Ui CX revising their catalogue t how the weight of each pape er i£6ue. is for the Rappahannoc’ News--well, we’ll stick to th ccr,tent--and no mola sse s plea se. Ec Harris, Huntl ‘ [■'1 Meat Inspection Virginia's Commissioner o Agric Jtare and Commero V a j r i c e B. Rowe toda; strongly emphasized th< safer;., parity and wholesome •'ess or' meat inspected ir Virgnia -r>der state and federal programs. He said, “I know many Virginians have read statement; ar. o-t toe proposed Meat Insp-ectitn Act which is n:» reing c onsiderec ty the L'nitec states Congress. It is only natural that ^oor citizens begram-s m o_r own state when we r-ad ac-oot undesirable cor ditions existing in other areas. :=t-rring to may, peop was the recent report -••if'-re a Senate agriculture s.ce ommittee h y Stephen t ta, C SDA consumer and mas x-ct services representative ■ or Virginia and pans of W~st '• irginia and N.rth Carolina. Mr. Kota presented a description of tainted meat and lax standards fomd in a plant in r.i- area urder state- ir.spec It was unfortunate that many '•‘•-■re Itft _nder tre imp ress 1 of that this plant might be ir. Virginia sir.ee Vr. Kota die r..t ictrtif;. the state. .He did sac later that this plar.t is rot if ' irgina and endorsed o-r state lr-pectior. program. "The consumer wo h.vs meat bearing either the brite-d states Department of Agricult-re label of " eat inspect; or or the label of the Virginia Departme-t of A gne Jit-re and Commerce .an be sure that inspectors have -aref.llc enforced exacting requirements for the plant and equipment as well as the meat from time of slaughter on through the various processing operations‘to insure wholesomeness, cleanliness and freedom from cisea se. * P we pointed out that m are :har 15 per cent of the state’s volume o'f processed r--eat is inspected under a voluntary State meat ir -pe.n pr >era"-. He said that about So >--r cert 'f the state’s volume ■-> inspected h> LHDA sme Pis a gene > is charged with res; nsibilnc o' inspect Mark waters was a chain smoker. wonder who’ll get his office? Too bad about Mark Kept hearing the same thing ever/or,e does about lung cancer But like so many people, he kept right on smoking cigarettes Must nave " 0 ’ t eei smo«, ng a '■ y fe *hat 3000 ii 't do to stop now1 Fact s once you ve stopped smoking, no matter how long you ve smoked..the body begins to reverse the damage .done by cigarettes provided cancer o' emphysema h a. e net developed Next time you reach for a Cigarette, think of Mark Tr en think of your office - and your home American cancer society 1 ' mg an meat and poultry products moving in interstate trade. Stressing that the small c amount of uninspected meat in ; the^state is Largely "custom . kill" meat, he said, "In most of t?^=^ instances no sale to the puKUc is involved because ani■' maU are slaughtered for an individual’s own use by competent e s ta 11 ishnae nts.■ The 196b Virginia General r Assembly passed a mandatory N'eat Inspection Act to become effective July 1, I9bg. This will prohibit the sale of :'meat or food products any“ wnere in the Commonwealth ■ teat have not been inspected and passed either the state or federal program. A miss vi lie News ' Misses Cor.-.ie Holmes and Vmlu Settle entertained a group of friercs with a Christ - mas party Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton, jzrcle and aunt of Vicki Mrs. S. D. Hutton entertainer with a luncheon Friday nav.n.g as her guests Mrs. Betty Jane Baldwin. Mrs. Shir ley Pullen and Mrs. Barbara Williams. Mr. arc Mrs. Russell Hack.ey spent from Tuesday until Friday of last week with Mr. arc Mrs. Ernest Shiffiert in B'urham, N. c. arc Mr. ahd ’•'rs. Leonard Davis m Chapel H;l., N. C. Guests during the holiday a: the no me of Mr. arc Mrs. Norvel James were. Mr. and Mrs. John James of Miclo• -nian. Mr. arc Mrs. James Geer, Misses Helen ar.c Thelma James arc Mrs. J. R. Su-er arc children, all of Charlottesville, Mr. arc Mrs. W'ilLam James, Mr. and Mrs. Jul.a.n James and family arc Mr. arc Mrs. A Den Blair, ai. of Culpeper. Mr. arc Mrs. Clifton Nethers Misses Marion arc lucille Riley were Annancaie New Year's Lay to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. McDaniel and son R areal, wn.o was celebrating h.s 1 vth rirthcay. noli cay visitors of Mr. a-d ’■'rs. 5. H. Martin were Mr. aoc Mrs. Paul Rhodes arc son 5cott of Annancaie. Mr. and Mrs. Fi-hard Stover of War--e-tom Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mart;- and children Jeff ana Pamela of Rixevviile and Mr. arc Mrs. S. H. Martin. Jr. and f am.ly. Mr. anc Mrs. Ralph H. Row-" zie- had as their guests at a holi day dinner Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wake. Their guests for dinner Christmas Day were the Rev. and Mrs. John H. Willis, III of Powhatan, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth McNeil and Miss Carol Rowzle of Richmond, Mr. anc Mrs. Homer Rowzie and Maurice N. Rowzie of Vienna. Guests for dinner last Wednesday of the Rowzies were Mr and Mrs. Willie Holley of Fair fax Station. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie were dinner guests New Year’s Day of Sir. and Mrs. John H. Willis, Jr. of Lignum who also had as their guests the Rev. anc Mrs. John Willis III’. From The~ J L/fomt Agent’* 9 Pen > By Mis* Diane Brown Jar. A - ~:¥j p.m. Amissville Home Denw*^,ation Club will meet at the Baptist Church. The program wi/l feature ‘Making a Budget/V> or k' Jan 0 - 10:00 a.m. .Arts and Crafts Committee meeting at Cab Inn. Sperryville. Jan. 11 - -:30 p.m. - Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club will meet at the Firehall. Topic will be the same as that above for Amissville. HA PPV NtW YEAR TO EVERYONE'!! May I remind you of the meetings of the County Arts and Crafts Committee - 2nd month. The committee 16 doing a good job of helping others with learning new crafts and or improving old skills. They welcome anyone interested in learning any phase of craft work. Why not come out next Tuesday? Mrs. Mary Cleverley tells me that she 16 going to begin another Basic Knitting class on January 17th at T-.OO p.m. The class which meets atMr^ Clever ley’s home in Flint Hill consists of five-two hour sessions. If interested, plan to attend and take with you a pair of No. 8, 10 inch knitting needles (preferably plastic) and 4 ply knitting worsted. A reminder that this is for beginners; others interested in continuing with what they have previously learned should not come to this meeting but contact Nfrs. Cieverley about the possibility of an" advanced course. Something to watch for in i S; L cDA researcners have developed a new finish for cotton fabrics that makes them repel suer, substances as salad dressing, but not water. This is different from a fabric treated :o repel oily dirt. because :: also repels water - therefore can’t be washed pro periy because it doesn’t realiv get wet. This new finish wif] he a great boom to the clothing industry arc will not crlv repel the oily soil, such as found on collars of chr.c k,,. C. E. (Skippy) Giles, Jr. and Joan vanBrederode display the large banner which they made to decorate the R.C.H.S. gym adding spirit for the Panthers who already have made great strides in season play. siso resists staining by meat tats arc vegetable oils. At present, this car. only be use on colored fabrics becaus fP tx A-hite ortes have a tendency to :urn yellow using the finish but research still continues on ihis. STOKES JANUARY MANY ITEMS 1/2 PRICE BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 2-Piece Modern living Room Suite 90 inches in length k * Foam rubbeT cushions vot. Reg. $349.95 Now 12 Price TABLES & LAMPS 2J% OFF 7^‘ec bed otto ' % <®e«/ lflc]. "*itc p „ J*]b& Jl s°fa fi?5fS Cyf** * ^ce /I ^C* s. LAMP CLEARANCE Reductions in all other departments. Some as much as half price. =• Come Early—Save More= I FURNITURE < COMPANY | "root Royal, Virginia USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT and DRIVE-IN PATIO

Would you rather buckle this... or this? Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. For free copy of Seat Belt Fact Sheet write: N.S.C., 425 No. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. 60611 OBITU Miss Mary Stephenson Miss Mary Stephenson died Friday December 22, 1967 in a Staunton hospital. Miss Stephenson was 73 years old and a lifelong resident of Rap pahannock County. She was the daughter of the late Cornelia Cabell and William Stephenson. Survivors include a brother, Harry C. Stephenson, and a sister Miss Annie Cabell Stephenson, both of Woodville. Interment was in the Woodville Cemetery with Rev. Charles Glaenzer officiating. Henry Peyton Jenkins HenryffiSpyton JenkinS, $1, a retired farmer of Sperryville, died Monday, January 1, 1968 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Son of the late John William Jenkins and the late Susan Burke Jenkins, he was a native of Rappahannock Couo tyHe is survived by three sons, Jacob Jenkins of Berryville, Kdward Jenkins of Washing-! ton, Va., and Ashby Jenkins of | Boston, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. Charlie Rutherford of Sperryville, Mrs. Lee Jenkins of Culpeper, Mrs. Andrew Burke and Mrs. Edward Welch; both of Manassas; 39 grand-: children, 56 great-grandchildren, and 6 great-great-grand, children. A funeral service will be neld Thursday, January 4, at 2 p. m. at Geest Funeral Chapel, Culpeper, with burial in Washington Masonic Cemetery. The Rev. James Pittman will officiate. Pallbearers will be James Rutherford, John H. Jenkins, Manuel Jenkins, Robert Jenkins, Robert Burke, Rufus Welch, Bobby Jenkins and Edward C. Jenkins. ARIES K. P. Armstrong Kenneth Parr Armstrong, 85, of Jeffersonton died Decern ber 28, 1967 at his residence. He was a retired farmer, the son of the late Millard B. and Ella Parr Armstrong, and a na tive of Culpeper County. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Spillman Armstrong of the home address; two sisters, Mrs.NannieHooe and Mrs. Anita Curtis, both of Arlington. A funeral service was held Saturday at the Jeffersonton Baptist Church of which Mr. Armstrong was a member. The RevJ Robert F. Ellis con ducted tie service and interment Was in the church cemetery. J Pallbearers were Willie Parr Lewis, Thomas Rosenberger, Heyward Miller, H. D. Crigler, Edward Armstrong, Dr. R. W. Quaintance Jr., Roland Clement, Pete Davies, Elliott Doyle and Jim Robson. Flint Hill News Pat Foster returned toR.P.I Richmond on Tuesday to resume his studies after spending the holidays with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster. Pat is a freshman student in business management. Mrs. J. P. Cook is a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. Cook is staying with the Rev. and Mrs. Claude Cook in Berryville during her absence. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Brady Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and family, Mr. and Mrs. f ALL WINTER DRESSES ALL WINTER COATS V‘ vtS Group Men's Sport Coots GROUP MEN'S SUITS LADIES' SWEATERS MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S HATS MEN'S HEAVY COATS MEN'S HEAVY JACKETS 141 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va BIG SHOE SALE ON NOW, TOO! COME SEE! Richard Brady of Arlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen and family of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCullock of Fattfax visited Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Brady and left Christmas Day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ridenour in -Cedar -Ttapids, Iowa. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett and children of Manassas were guests Tuesday after Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of High Point, N. C. arrived for a few days’ visit with the Bradys. Mrs. Ida Trump spent the New Year holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bio is Trump and children in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford spent a few days Christmas week in Amherst with his sisters and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Hill. Mrs. Eva Smith entertained Friday with an open house for friends of Flint Hill. Guests for Christmas Eve dinner of Mrs. Eva Smith and Galley Smith were Herbert Barksdale of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and Becky, Segar and Ned Jones of Washington. Mrs. Ernest Wyatt and da ugh ter Lisa of Yorktown were guests for dinner Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Eva Smith and Galley Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jarrels in Grottoes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Sours of Leona, N. J. were guefets during Christmas of Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore. Mrs. John R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Sours spent a few days in Gainesville, Georgia during the holiday. Miss Dorothy Moore of Vienna spent Christmas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore. Taxpayers May Use Sales Tax Table Guide Virginia taxpayers may use a state sales tax table as a guide in preparing their 1967 Federal income tax returns. The table is included in the instruction booklet mailed to taxpayers, according to James P. Boyle, District Director of Internal Revenue. The table is based on consumer spending patterns and shows the average amount of state sales tax paid by Virginia residents. It may be used by taxpayers who itemize their Federal income tax deductions. State sales tax on automobiles purchased is not included in the table. Taxpayers who purchased an automobile may add deductible sales tajes paid on the purchase to the amount shown in the table. Taxpayers are not required to use the table, Mr. Boyle pointed out. The table is furnished as a guide for the convenience of taxpayers who want to deduct a "standard" amount for state tax in lieu of keeping detailed records to substantiate the actual state sales taxes paid during the year. Chester Gap Mr. and MrB. Bernie Burnette of Falls Church spent the Christmas weekend through Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wines and family of the Strasburg Road and Mr. and Mr6. Joe Bowers of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Huble Gilkey and family Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and family of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family were Christ mas day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams visited Mrs. Pet Smith on the Strasburg Road last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreisher and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fox of Front Royal visited Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Sealock and family last Wednesday night. Butch Sealock who has spent The Christmas holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock, returned to VPI in Blacksburg Tuesday. Pvt. Donald G. Williams who is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., spent the holidays with his mother Mrs. David Williams and brother Duane. He was a daily visitor of David Williams, his father, in War ren Memorial Hospital. Mr. Williams Is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams and James Bolt visited Jerry Williams in Halifax Christmas eve. Arthur Curry and daughter of Aberdeen, Md. visited Mrl. Garfield Williams and family Sunday. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam North were Mrs. Pearl Mills, Tammy Harris and Fred Harris, Jr. of Hunt ly, Mrs. Galen Reill and two sons of Danville, and Mrs. Georgia Melbourne and family of Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris and daughter of Chambersburg Penna. spent several days during the holidays visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris Sr. Mrs. Bertha Williams and sons Donnie and Duane visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye in Winchester last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family of Castleton visit ed Mrs. Harve Williams during Christmas. Christmas day visitors of Mr and Mrs. James Williams and family were their daughter, Mrs. Faye Compton and Mr. Compton of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and children and Mrs. Fred Brooks Sr. of Vienna visited Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and family Saturday. Christmas weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were their children, Mr and Mrs. Sonny Williams, and daughter of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams and Patty of Chester Gap and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and Terry of Culpeper. Rapp-Chats By W. H. lone A supply of Farmers’ Tax Guide has been received. Individuals may get their copy by calling or writing the Extension Service office, Washington, Virginia 22747 (telephone 675-3619). There is no charge. ***** ** ***** A list of equipment to be displayed at Electro Ag ‘08 (Jan. 17th and 18th) Richmond Virgina Arena shows a total of 119 labor saving items to be exhibited by 41 differentmanu facturers. Equipment to be shown which is applicable to Rappahannock agricultural industry includes silcr unloaders, bunk feeders, silage and feed conveyors, cat tie feeding systems, bulk bins, automatic waterers, calf and steer feeders, mix-mil feed processing systems. Also, automatic time controls, rotary converter, grain dryers, irrigation equipment, farm buildings, farrowing crates, battery powered vehicles and appliances, electric heating equipment and emergency generating equipment. Weeds cost the owner of an average sized farm (251 ac.) | $934.00 per year. While an estimate, this figure repre! sents thinking of agricultural workers and businesses throughout the state and based upon losses in yield, extra cultivation costs, loss of annual land value, increased costs of harvesting and in costs of herbicides. Also, in some commodities loss due todecreased quality. ************ A pound of weeds in pastures equals a pound less forage for your livestock. ************ Mustard: Not the kind that is too thick for custard; not the kind you grow in your garden, but the plain common old weed-“wild mustard' so abun dant in our fields in spring uses twice the nitrogen, twice the phosphate, four times the potash and three times the water than does oats! ************ HAPPY NEW YEAR! Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Lee Atkins of Chester Gap announce the engagement of their daughter Frances Anne, to Lonnie Ray Williams, son of Mrs. Garfield Williams and the late Mr. Williams, also of Chester Gap. Miss Atkins and Mrs. Williams are both seniors at Rappahannock County High School. A July wedding is planned. January “Poor Vision” Month for Drivers January is “poor vision" month for drivers. •Fewer daylight hours, fogged windshields, fading half-light, deceptive shadows and glistening pavements all add up to a greater need for caution and alertness. According to the Institute for Safer Living of the American Mutual 1 .iability Insurance Company, good vehicle maintenance, reduced speed and increased alertness are the key answers to traffic problems when visibility is poor. The reliability of lighting in the stop-go traffic that occurs during winter storms is dependent on a well maintained electrical system. Motorists should also make it a practice to clean headlamps, windshield and car windows of daily accumulations of traffic and weather film. This film tends to diffuse the light and play optical tricks on the driver. Reduced speeds and special alertness are required at pedestrian crossings and when passing a line of parked cars. Bridges, overpasses and locations where tree or building shadows fall across pavements are the locations where you can expect ice patches to occur first when it is raining and temperatures are marginal. Be especially alert during evening hours, advises the Institute for Safer Living. The worst hours of the day for wintertime accidents are when homeward traffic is at a peak and temperatures are falling rapidly. T I finf. fare's Something is if for her gone! \ & WHtefM. Vlrgtala zr«7 • aUt ay •«Wrfpili TO FROM SUBSCRIBE NOW Rappahannock News 67MM9 Services News Registrants entering active duty with the Armed Forces during lbo7 are: Army: l.ouis S. Carter, James R. Johnson, Dan R. Smith, Rayner V. Snead, Jr., Christopher I’arrish, Bobbie 1 . Butler, C.arl M. Clark, Donald O. Williams, Clarence W. Dodson, l-'.ari D. lidwards, Robert W. Adams, Jr. and Donald 1.. Porter. Navy: David C. l.yne, Dennis I,. Hitt, Roger A. Welch, Howard C. Lawson, Jr., David P. Palmer and Hugeno R. Jordan. Air Force: John 11. Mallory, Jr.. Cleve D. Dennis, William F. Walther and Roy R, Weakley. Cpl. Cliarics W. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. nnis Jenkins Sr. of Sperryville, is now stationed withlhe 148th M. I’. Platoon in the Delta in Vietnam. He has been in the Army since May 1965 and will h6ve served two years in Viet nam in March. He was last stationed in the highlands. He! would love to hear from his friends. His new address is Cpl. Charles W. Jenkins RA52616355 148th M.P. Platoon C/O Advisory Team # 75 APO San Francisco. California 96359 New and Renewing Subscribers New and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are acknowledged with appreciation are F. G, Hack ley, John Cargill, Mrs. F.d Filington, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham, Miss Kate Walker, Robert Pullen, Cary M. Fox, Lari Putnam, George Willis, Donald R. F e t r ie r, M i s s I. o u i s e Schwartz. Clarence Compton, Mrs. Maurice Herndon, C. S. Curtis, Lillian Curtis, Miss Garland Riley, Paul A Nichols and Mrs. J. W. Bennett. Also Mrs. Alice R. Wood, Andrew Tylek, L. A. Greesor> Mrs. Dennis Jenkins, B. R. Cox, Mrs. Jessie Cox, Mrs. M. T. Barnes, Mrs. Bertha Cornell, Mrs. K. Woolfolk, D. W. Hudson, George A. Lillard, Miss Belle Strother, Wade H. Vlassie III, Walton Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bennett,Mrs Carl Howell, J. W. Coates, Mrs. J. W. Paulson, W. C. Campbell, Mrs. Clarence Dearing, Charlie Compton, Mrs. Lena Bragg, H. H. Dodson, Mrs. Bennie Pullen, Mrs. Elsie Cooper and Jack Southard. When a husband opens the door and helps his wife into the car, he has probably just acquired one or the other. Even though they haven’t a leg to stand on, rumors have a way of getting around. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their cards, visits and other kindness shown me during my recent hospitalization. Richard Menefee THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Closed for Inventory— 1 Opens Tues., Jan. 16 Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. -1> p.m. 15th ANNIVERSARY "SALE" SMITH'S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA GAKI.IC PARMESAN LOAF 2 loaves 1 package yeast 2 teaspoons salt ',4 cup warm water i/J, teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 cups milk S/2 cups sifted enriched dour* 1 cup ((rated Parmesan cheese (about) 2 tablespoons sugar Butter, melted 2 tablespoons oil 2 teaspoons garlic salt Dissolve yens! in water Hoat milk until almost, simmerifip Cool to lukewarm. Into large mixing bowl measure cliee.se, suglr, oil, salt and cayenne Stir In milk until sugar dissolves. Gradually mix in 2 cups Hour. Heat in yeast. Add more Hour to make a moderately stilf dough. Turn out onto lightly floured surface and knead until smooth and satiny, S to It minutes. Shape into ball and place in lightly greased bowl; grease surface of dough. Cover and let rise in warm place (IK) to IIS" l until doubled, ubout 1 V'j hours Punch down. Divide dough in half; shape each Into ball. Cover and let rest 10 minutes. Roll out half of dough to 10 x 16inch rectangle. Ilrush with butter and sprinkle with 1 teaspoon garlic salt Cut into four 4 x 10 Inch rectangles. Stack rectangles together, spread side up. Cut Into 5 stacks, 2 Inches wide and 4 inches long Arrange stacks In row In greased 4 'uxll'y inch loaf pan, placing one long, cut side down. Repeat with remaining dough. let rise in warm place until doubled, nbout 1 hour. Bake in preheated 400 oven HO to 35 minutes, or until golden brown immediately remove from pans. •If you don't sift and In the ubsence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoons per cup, according to UNDA recommendations. NOTE: If self rising flour is used, omit salt. TRIPLETT’S MILLING CO. CULPEPER, VA. THRILLING, NEW Only One: Zenith 23-in. Color TV $JC AQ.25 Was $609.95.Now You haul it. No Green Stamps at this remarkable reduction. Register for Free Electric Iron to be given away Saturday, January 6th. . Entertain them all year with your gift on Christmas: TV sets, stereo and monaural phonographs, radios, tape recorders, records. Best prices are here! CULKKR mi * RECAPPING Culpeper Shopping Center end South Mein Street Two leotioni To Serve You _ Emeet Hudeon, Owner

(don’t fasten your seat belt) Published to save lives in cooperation with I he Advertising Council and the National Safety Council for free copy of Seat Belt f a'ct Sheet write: NSC, 425 No Michigan Avenue, Chicago. III. 60611 More American homes are heated with Mobilheat than with any other heating oil! Mobllheat rrteans clean comfortl Mobllneat la the homtprowid heating oil I What’a more, Mobilheat gives you the 0»tra edyantage of W-9S, the moat effective meeting oil additive in use today. Call os today for Motdlboatl Mobil NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) We give S & H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene* Phone; ME 5-2337 HUNTLY, VA. Amissville News ! Christmas weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah Lathamandfam , ily were Mr. and Mrs. David K. Hoadley ofFalls Church, Tommy Fincham of Washington, D. C., Mrs. David W. jStreagle and children Shannon and Marc of Washington, Va. and Mrs. Sally Fincham of Forestville, Md. Mrs. C. C. Cockerill of Herndon was an overnight guest Saturday of Mrs. Latham and returned home Sunday afternoon accom panied by Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington who was also an overnight guest of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. \v. L. Payne had as her guestBxat a holiday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gouldthorpe and daughter Candy of Bealeton, Mr. and Mrs. John Cloud and daughter Janet and Mrs. David Streagle, Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. William Printz and daughters Brenda and Charlotte. New Year’s Eve day dinner guests of Mrs. A, C. Latham were Mrs. David K. Hoad ley of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs Wendell Latham, Fredericks burg, Lt. and Mrs. Robert Armentrout of Patrick AFB, Fla., Tommy Firtcham of Wash ington, D. C., Mrs. David Streagle apd children Shannon and Marc, Miss Beverly Car der of Culpep.er, Mrs. Sally Fincham, Foi^estville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. William L. Payne and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and sons Jimmie and Cliff, and Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan and their houseguest Mrs. C. C Cockerill of Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling an<d Cheryl were visitors New Year’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunt in Oakton. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were guests Christmas Day of Mrs. Sandra Todd and daugn ter Candy in Silver Spring, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and children Melody andC.M. were visitors during the holiday of Mrs. C.M.M. Green at Manassas Manor Nursing Home and of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. in McLean. They were dinner guests Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver in Culpeper. A. T. Halle is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and daughter Michelle have re turned to their home in Round Lake Park, 111. after spending Christmas weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley and visiting other relatives here. John Williams entered Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton Tuesday with the flu. Why worry about what people think of you, unless you have more confidence in their opinion than your own. Duty is something you dislike, do with hesitation, and boast about forever. The first thing to save for your old age is you! Everyone dreams of a pleasant retirement. And practical people save for it. But what good are plans and dreams if you aren’t around to enjoy them? Be smart and have a complete health checkup every year. 1,400.000 people living today are cured of cancel. And a yearly Checkup could save many thousands more. Plan now to have a future. Make an appointment luuay iui yuui iicorn i untJurvup. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER AA I'UHi American Cancer scciety Highway Dept. Studies Evaluate Influence of New Highways RICHMOND-Accidents, in | juries and fatalities on comI bined sections of Interstate 95 and U. S. Route 1 are sharply below those that occurred on old US 1 before the interstate route was opened, although traffic has increased by more than 44 per cent. Thesd were'among the findings in a report just completed by the State Highway Department comparing “before" and "after" statistics on the two north-south highways in Prince William, Stafford and Spotsylvania Counties and the City of Fredericksburg. • The study compared US 1 statistics for the period Dec. 18, 1963-Dec. 17, 1964 to the combined statistics of US 1 and 1-95 for the period from Dec. 18, 1964 to Dec. 17, 1965. The Department noted that frequent studies of this type are made to evaluate the influence of new highways throughout the Commonwealth. Some of the most dramatic findings of the study showed there were 201 fewer accidents, 165 fewer persons injured and 13 fewer persons killed on the combined corridors than on old US 1 alone. However, the average daily traffic increased by more than 7,000 vehicles during the study period. For the one-year period prior to the opening of 1-95, there were 587 accidents on US 1 resulting in 350 injured persons, and 21 fatalities. The one-year span following the interstate opening showed 386 accidents, 185 injured persons and eight deaths on the combined routes. The report also showed that 178 of the accidents, 83 of the injuries and five of the deaths occurred on US 1 durng the period following the opening of 1-95. Average daily traffic on old US 1 was 16,471 in 1963-64. After the opening of 1-95, US 1 traffic fell to an average of 5,984 vehicles daily while 1-95 averaged 17,779 There were 401 property damage accidents before the interstate amounting to $416,424, but the figure dropped to 262 after interstate and the amount to $280,206--thus 139 fewer property damage accidents and $136, 218 less property damage on the combined routes than on old US 1. , The study estimated econom ic loss--a term whichlncludes property damage, medical expenses, insurance, time loss from job and many otherfactors--on old US 1 tobe$l,200,000, while the estimated economic loss on the combined routes was $700,000. Other significant statistics showed the combined routes had a 55 per cent lower accident rate, 64 per cent lower injury rate and a 74 per cent lower death rate. Woodland Grazing Is Bad Business Forester William C. Vcf nam, Virginia Division of Forestry, warns that there has been a heavy crop of oak acorns this year and that there have been reported losses of livestock in the state where animals have been allowed to graze woodland areas. I .osses have been attributed to the excessive tannic acid in the acorns. Farm woodland areas used for livestock gra/ingare often high hazard areas foranimals as there are many woodland plants capable of severe poisoning which often results in animal mortality. It is also not uncommon for animals to break a leg in old stump holes fox dens or ground hog holes. Animals have also been known to get wedged between trees and if they have not been located quickly, they have starved to death or frozen to ; I** *" *" ■- ■ REPAIR SERVICE /**\ For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— @%eel '& tytUAeOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton death during the winter months. Livestock with neck chains for identification can also become entangled in brush or tree tops and not be located until it is too late. It is really worth the risk to allow high value livestock to roam farm woodland areas? Woodland makes poor pasture land with little nutrition in the browse found there. Animals will not gain on woodland pasture and in most cases they will barely hold their weight. Trees also suffer when animals use woodland areas. Constant rubbing and barking of the trees near ground level soon open the way for insect and disease attack. Forfest soils become severly compacted, leaf litter is destroyed and water runoff is increased ofton causing a severe soil erosion problem to develop over a period of time. Any way you look at it woodland grazing is bad business. It is estimated that there are 8,111 acres of woodland in Rappahannock County in need of fencing to protect them from livestock grazing. Forester Vernam also reports that Federal cost shar-j ing assistance is available! through the Rappahannock County Agriculture Conserva-1 tion Program to erect satisfactory fencing to protect farm woodland areas from livestock grazing. Cost sharing amounts to about 65 percet of the total cost of doing a fencing project. Sign up for cost sharing; assistance for woodland fenc-i ing as well as other forestry, projects and farm practices is I now taking place at the ASC' Office in Washington for the 1968 ACP Program. Mr. James W. Coates, Office Manager, will be most pleased to assist landowners in signing up for forestry fencing projects. Forester Vernam urges landowners to fence farm woodlands now to protect livestock trees, soil and water. Flu Races Through Area and Nation A flu-like virus has been galloping through this and surrounding areas since latter December, with most of the victims reported to have type A infection, one similar to the Asian flu. In at least two counties, schools closed for the Christmas holidays earlier than usual because of the late incidence of absence^ but adults, too, have been stricken by the respiratory infection. Outbreaks were reported all along the Eastern seaboard, but at least 24 states have been affected. An estimated 15,000 cases were reported in northern Georgia alone, most of these in Atlanta. Definite documentation of Asian flu was reported in Michigan, Florida, New Jersey, Alabama, New York, Oklahoma, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa, and Georgia; with probably Aslan flu In parts of Indiana, Virginia, Wisconsin, Louisiana, Missouri, Ohio, Maryland, Mississippi, Tennessee Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Carolina, and the District of Columbia. GUARD THOSE YOU LOVE n=n n= = .1 GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Earl O’Connor of West Point, Vir- ' ginia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Elizabeth, to Charles William Oliver, son of Mrs. A. Oliver Smith and the late William Roland Oliver of North Garden, Virginia. Miss O’Connor is a senior at Mary Washington College 1 where she is a member of ' Mortar Board, national honor ’ fraternity of senior college women, and Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ( Mr. Oliver is a graduate of the College of William and Mary where he is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. A June wedding is planned. Washington News Mrs. 0. G. Guenter and son Robert of Hartford, Connecticut spent Christmas weekend with Mr. and Mrs. *W. A. Buntin. Nancy Buntin returned to RPI Tuesday after spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin. Holiday guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Gabe Burke and family were Mr. and Mrs. Davis Burke and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Burke and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Jr, William Bur-ke and Bryon Beall of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Owens and girls of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burke, Misses Jeanne and Debbie Smoot of Washington, Miss Sheri Owens off Front Royal, Mr. Frankie iBrown, Roy Alther and Danny Baldwin of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burke of Front Royal. Richard Menefee remains a patient in Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and family of Suffolk were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Alice Verner, Mrs. Virgil Updike and Mr. and Mrs. George ^/V. Jenkins. William F. Moffett III, CT3, left Friday by plane for the US I Naval Base in Charleston, S. | C. after spending fifteen days 1 leave with his family on Gay Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Page and Carter i NOW OPEN SUTPHIN’S GROCERY Charles E. Sutphin, Prop. Located at Ben Venue, intersection of Routes 211 and 729 Open 8 a„m. until 9 p.m. weekdays 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays (formerly Jenkins Service Station) 15th ANNIVERSARY "SALE" SMITH'S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA iccompanied him to National j \irport. Page Moffett returned to the Jniversity of Virginia Tuesiay after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. Patrick Alther accompanied aim back to school. Mrs. David W. Streagle was lostess for open house Saturiay afternoon, when her guests vere Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cephart and Michael, Mr. and vlrs. John D. Peck andDwight^ VIr. and Mrs. H. B. Peck and Vnn and Byron, Mrs. -Norfa s. Cockerill and her grandsons James and Kevin Cockerill of Herndon. Also Sarah L. Fincham of Forestville, Md. 4rs. David K. Hoadley of Falls Church, Tommy Fin:ham of Washington, D.C.,Mr and Mrs. W. L. Payne and 3illy, Mr. Landern Luttrell, Vliss Landra Dennis, John Henry Williams, Mrs. Mary A. Latham, and Mrs. Sarah C. Latham and Susan of Amissville. Beverley Carder of Culpeper, John Walker Jenkins and Robert Estes of Sperryville and W.A. Buntin and Miss Annie Miller Almondof Washington. ■ 1 Sally FinCham of Forestville] Md., Nancy Hoadley of Falls! Church and Tommy Fincham 1 jf Washington, D.C. wereover^l night guests of Mrs. David j Streagle and Shannon and Marc Saturday. Sgt. and Mrs. George E. j rerry and family left Tuesday after spending the holidays! with Mrs. Bertha Armel. Join ing them for dinner Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Estes, Mr. and Mrs.Wil liam Estes and their families and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Estes. Mrs. Armel and the Terrys were dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood-: ward at Amissville on Satur~ day and were breakfast guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. William Estes. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Estes entertained with a family dinner on New Year’s Day. She’s 48. Mother of 7. There’s “another man” in her life. Her doctor. She sees him every year—to get a "Pap" test. (Something every - adult woman should have). A “Pap" test is a simple, pain- ' less way of detecting cancer of the uterus (womb). This common cancer in women is just about always curable if found and treated—in time. That’s what the "Pap" test does;, finds out—in time. Have you had a health checkup and a "Pap" test this year? If not, make a date. Your husband will be all for it. american cancer society THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER NEWS x IN TOWN ^—r Reductions on Winter Clothes at JACK & JILL’S * Culpeper THE FASHION SHOPPE 145 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. Culpeper's Exclusive Shop for Women ANNUAL 25% DISCOUNT " PRE-INVENTORY SALE NOW GOING ON Featuring Redactions on COATS < Fur Trimmed - Casual - Suede - Car Coats - All Weather SUITS and COSTUMES Including Many Knit Suits - Knit Costumes DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Including Jackets - Skirts - Sweaters Some Shells - Slacks - Waistcoats

First casualty of the Ski Area this season was this compressor which ) broke its chain and rolled from a truck which was bringing it to the area to use in making artificial snow. The compressor landed on its top with all four wheels' spinning grotesquely in the air. Crane service from Front Royal had to be secured to upright the machine valued roughly at $20,000. Spenyville News By Mrs. B. M. Varner Dinner guests on NeW Year’s Eve ,of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee were Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lejvis Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mathews and daughter Suellen of Fron Royal. During the holidays Mr. ane Mrs. Maury W. Brown had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Allei Brown and family of WinstonSalem, North Carblina, Mrs Phyllis Shirey and Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan of Richmond, alsc SMS and Mrs. M.W. Brown Jr. and children, Susan ane Michael of Hampton. Mrs. J. B. Willis, Jr. o: Char lottesville spent Nev Year^h^w^k^hd DW'tft Mf’.''d'ric Mrs. J. B. Willis III ane Stevie and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Tholanc and son Nils of Richmonc spent the holidays with his parents at Piedmont Farm Mrs, Harry Trescott ane son, Harry, Jack Bruce ane son Manley were dinner guests on Christmas Eve of Mr. ane Mrs. Lawton Blankenbaker ir Haywood. Mrs. Virginia Lewis ane Miss Ruth Menefee spem Christmas Day with Mr. anc Mrs. E. M. Mathews and daugt ter, Susan in Front Royal, Roy L. Reeve, postmastei at Sperryville is a patieni at McQuire Hospital in Richmond. Mrs. Markwood Butler of Manassas is a guest this week of Mrs. Reeve. Mrs. Robert W. Brown anc s6n Michael spent the weekenc with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler in Alexandria. Guests during the Christmas weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and daughter, Kristi were Mrs. R ossie Clarkp of Washington, Mr. anc Mrs. Bobby Jenkins anddaugh STOP! At This Sign, • Designed for today's ... and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC 'Service Station SPERRYV1LLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins L R. Waters Atlantic Kotin inf Co \V\\VVV\«i\\VVVW\VVV\\V ter, Brenda, Mrs. Venie Dodson of Manassas , Mrs. Pete Clatterbuck and Cindy andMrs Ruby Cook of Culpeper. On Christmas Day Mrs. Della B. Howard had as dinner guests, Mrs. Joseph H. Aylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aylor, Jr., also Ann and Joyce Aylor of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown entertained at a Christmas dinner on Saturday at their home, “Missing Acre*. Their [ guests included Mr. and Mrs. ; Roy Williams and son, Mike, i Mr. andMrs. Haywood Griffith and daughter, if eggy and Mr. and Mrs. Rob«Pt Bruce all of Front Royal, also Charles > Bruce of Washington, Mr. and , Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. I Nina B. Brown. Over the Christmas Holidays ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' W. Schaefer were Mr. and I Mrs. Ronald Jacobs and son, I Ricky of Warrenton. Mrs. Francis Updike and 1 Miss Kaye Johnston of RadI ford College joined Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs for a visit to Seven Corners on Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chap1 man, Jr., D. V. Chapman III 'j and three children of Richij mond spent Saturday with Mr. j and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne [ spent the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. I and Mrs. Larry Warren and : daughter, Katherine in Charlotte, North Carolina. They were jojned by Navy Airman David Lyne of Jacksonville Florida. The Lynes report that the weather was .balmy and camellias were blooming profusely. Ur. J. E. bnead who recently underwent surgery at Culpeper Memorial Hospital is now recuperating at his home. Mrs. Sam Dwyer had as recent dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family of Falls Church, also Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, Anne and David Marshall Dwyer and Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of Luray. Guests during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hodges and son, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sisk and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Black all of Baltimore, also Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bunting and two children of Danville and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armentrout and family of Culpeper. Dinner guests last Wednes-1 day of Mrs. Delia Leake were Mrs. Homer Jenkins and Mrs. Winfred Dyer and two children of Etlan. r Mrs. Jesse Clater spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs1! Kenneth Clater in Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clater in Manassas. Mr. and Mr6. Jimmy Wayland entertained at dinner oft Saturday night. Their guests in eluded Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family of Front Royal. Mrs. Francis Updike returned toRadfordCollegeonTuesday after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mrs. Perle Coffey was a guest during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey. Other visitors of the Coffeys were Mrs. Raymond Rector and son James Rector of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Willliam Dennis and children of Jackson, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding of Alexandria who spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Codding’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins returned to their home on Tuesday. Phil Hawkins^will spend the weekend in Asneville, N.C. enroute to Oak Hill Academy, Mouth of Wilson, Va. Weekend and Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa were Dean and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson and daughter, Ann Rodes of Chowan College, Mus freesboro, N. C., Mr. and M rs. Jackf Brown and three sons of Hamilton, ,Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and family of Staunton and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton. Word has been received here of the death of Richard G. Hopper in Tennessee. Mr. Hop per a former resident of Sperry vi lie was associated with the Shenandoah National Park Service. Holiday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. William A. Harrison and son, Kevin were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberson and daughter, Nina of Newport News and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harrison and daughter, Frances of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson who have recently purchased property in the village visited relatives in Orange on Christmas Day. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank everyone for the food, flowers, cards and other expressions of sympathy and kindness dur ing the illness and death of Reuben W. Smoot. The Smoot Family HUNTSBERRY S % Semi-Annual ! SHOE SALE Starts THURSDAY, JANUARY 4th HUNTSBERRY S | Main Street Front Royal, Va. Washington Mrs. L. J. Turner with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dewhirst of Richmond spent from Friday until.Wednesday during the holidays with her son and daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. John Turner and family in Norwich, Vt. On New Year's Eve Mrs. Turner entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Miss Becky Jones, Miss Segar Jones, Ned Moffett Jones, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. and Miss Emma Lee Lindsey of Front Royal Mrs. T. C. Lea returned home Tuesday after spending Christmas with her sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family, in Bedford. The Cargill family came and spent the remainder of the holidays witl^Mrs. Lea and Judge and Mrs. T. C.*Lea. Miss Becky Jones spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, returning to Lynchburg for a few days 4nd spent the New Year weekend at her Delamore home. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and sister Mrs. F. B. Jocobsen spent from Friday until Tuesday of the Christmas weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and family in Fairfax. On Tuesday they left for W illiamsburgand were guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Nightengale and were dinner guests Thursday of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Armstrong. Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt returned Saturday ater a ten day visit with the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Watson at Charlotte-Amalte, St. Thomas, U. S. Virgin Islands. Major and Mrs. J. S. Willis, Jr. and two children Michelle and Jimmie of the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. were guests from Wednesday until Sunday of Mrs. Willis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. The Willis’ spent Christmas with' General and Mrs. James S. Willis in Macon Ga. Miss Diane Brown spent Christmas with her parents at Denton, Md. Her sister Miss Bonnie Brown returned for several days visit and they both returned to Denton for the New\Year’s weekend. Miss ^ariorr®unlach also spent the Is A Silent Killer Loose In Your Home ? A silent killer may be loose in your house. The deadly criminal is carbon monoxide—CO—a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas produced every time a carbon-containing material burns. A leaflet from, the American Medical Association reports that CO combines with blood 200 times ruorc easily than oxygen. If you breathe air containing a normal amount of oxygen and a moderate amount of carbon monoxide, your blood will be starved for oxygen. When blood cannot supply oxygen to your brain, permanent brain damage or death may result. Dangerous quantities of CO usually accumulate when a cool, slow fire burns in limited air. Since you can’t see, smell, or taste it, the gas is hard to detect except by your symptoms — drowsiness, headache, tightness across the forehead, confusion, nausea, and muscular weakness. CO poisoning may confuse you so that you'Ca'nnot reach fresh air tcr'felicve the symptoms and prevent serious injury. To prevent a carbon monoxide attack in your home— • Have all heating systems checked annually for operating efficiency. Make sure that vents, pipes, flues and chimneys are tight. • Make certain that your heat ing plant is not starved for air. • Br sure that all heating devices designed for venting arc properly vented to the outside. • Provide additional fresh air for charcoal grills and hibachis used indoors. ^ \ • Never tamper with ducts or ) ^ vents of a heating device to get more heat out of it. • Be sure that heating devices have been tested by a reputable firm. Follow the manufacturer's recommendations for installation and use. • When changing typi s of fuel, ask a qualified serviceman to adjust all appliances involved. • Don't close your fireplace damper until you are certain the fire is out • Br sure that your garage is sealed from the house. Never run the car in a closrd garage. 12467 weekend In the Brown home at Denton after spending the Christmas holidays with her family in Richmond. Joseph D. Keyser was the guest on Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and family in Fairfax. Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller entertained on Christmas live with a family dinner party. Their guests included their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and son Hugh of Middlesboro, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson yf Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fstes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Fstes and family of Sperryvilte. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, formerly of Collinsville, now of Annandale were Saturday callers of Judge and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Morgan was'The former Miss Doris Daughtrey Home Demonstration agent. Mr. and Mrs. David Collins of New Carrollton* Midi were guests during the Christmas holidays of Mrs. Collins' parents Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis and H. J. Racer. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Amlssville was the New Year's weekend guest in the Curtis-Racer home. Guests during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax, John Weaver of Washington,! D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md. The Weavers were guests for several days following Christ mas in the Pena randa home. Sen. Curry Carter of Fishersville was a luncheon guest during the holidays of his sister Mrs. W. F. Moffett at her home on Gay Street. The Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Buxton and son Fdward of Springfield were guests for several days of their son-in-law anddaugh. ter Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. and family. Mrs. F. Downing Wood entertained at family Christmas Dinner at her home Sunnyside. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa was an overnight guest Tuesday in the Wood home. Other guests on Tuesday were Winston Kemper of Manassas, Mrs. C. G. R6id and Miss Krene Keyser. Miss Irene Keyser spent several days during the holi days with her sister Mrs. Woolf oik in Louisa. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. was a guest Christmas Day of her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Massie, III at Hamden Hall. On New Year’s Kve Mrs. Massie entertained with a family dinner. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Massie, III and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Massie and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Massie and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lastham and family. Mason Brent and Roger Arnold of Richmond spent several days before Christmas at the home of Mr. Brent’s uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher spent part of the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconcr and family in Orange. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea entertained at dinner Christmas Lve. Among their guests jwere Mrs. W. . M. Fletcher, Miss Annie Miller A lmond and Mrs. Lea’s mother Mrs. (Thomas Howie of Staunton who was a houseguest. A family dinner was held Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and daughter JMnda of F'inksburg, Md. were guests during the holidays of Mrs. Jenkins’ parents Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Campbell. Judge and Mrs., Rayner V. Snead entertained with a family dinner C hristmas Day at their home l airlea. Miss Mary Miller Wood entertained with a birthday party Saturday for her niece Miss Frances Wood who returned to school In Staunton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. M11h;r and Mr. apd Mrs. W. C. Campbell were,Winner guests Christ mas Day/of Mrs. C. H. White in Linden. FIGHT CANCER WITH. A CHECKUP AND A CHECK AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Dresses - Coats - Suits - Car Coats - Raincoats Skirts - Sweaters - Blouses - Blazers - Hats Jewelry - Handbags - Plus many other items REDUCTIONS up T0 50% OFF DURI^ / th e 214 -216 E. MAIN STREET _ FRONT ROYAL JANUARY CLEARANCE Six May Be Aided by Single Eye Donor A single eye donor may be responsible for bringing |' vision to or correcting eye! defects in as many as six or more individuals, accord-;: ing to a recent statement by a Richmond Eye Bank official. R. Kenneth Hudgins, Director of the Old Dominion; Eye Bank, says research has; made it possible t<> use different components of donor eyes to restore sight to the blind or cure eye afflictions1 which could result in blindness. Presently, eye transplantations involve only the cornea of the donor eye, the transparent “shield" which covers the iris of the eye. However, (eye sclera has been found to have considerable promise, Hudgins reports, in other grafting operations. Sclera is the outer white coat of the yee. In cases of retinal detachment, sclera tissue preserved from donor eyes can be used to help correct this deficiency. In fact, throe or more grafts can be made with the sclera from one eye, said Hudgins. Thus, he continued, corneas from the eyes of a donor may bring sight to two persons suffering from total or partial blindness and the sclera from those same donated eyes might be used in several more operations involving detached retinas. The live Bank Director said constant research is enabling medical science to determine more ways of preserving eye material and using it to correct certain eye afflictions. Woodville News Miss Malt ic Keelm Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark 1 had as their guests Christmas Day Mr, and Mrs. Lacey Orange, Richard Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen and daughters Audrey and Ruby of Wood ville and Mrs. ROadcap Atkins and daughter Margaret of Amlssville. '■ ■ - ' ~ ~ r Kicnara tagin ana urover smith of Namjemoy, Md.were quests of the Clifton Clarks Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conters and son Larry, and Mr. md Mrs. Weldon Cline visited VIrs. Betty Dyke in Winches:er Sunday. Guest this week of Larry Conners was his roommate at Frederick Military Academy, Donald Humfhries oi Virginia Beach. Dinner guests Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. F.mory Conners were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cline and Major and Mrs. Charles Gi izzlc of Fred - ericksburg. Mrs. Amos Butler returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hawkins and family werevisitors of Mrs. Btlticr Saturday evening. SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’** Co-op.. Inc Phone 9S7-23I| Sperryville, V*. Your Southern State* Cooperative Agency CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service . With Oxygen SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. * PHONE 675-3646 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and in '68... WE LL DO OUR BEST TO SERVE YOU, EVER BETTER Wo have high hopes for this coming New Year All around us we can see the results of our growing, thriving community. We re proud of our past record and pledge our continued efforts to better serve your every financial need. BANK SERVICES • Chocking Accounts • Saving* Accounts • I rust Services • Night Deposits • Bank By Mail • Drive-In Window The Citizens National Bank Flint Hill, V*

'^|tt«SinEDADSll FOR SALE: 50 5*young brec Hereford cows. Will sell ir lots of 25. Two bulls1 will be available. Phone Culpeper 825065& _ y 1-18-p Wonderful Montsy - Saving Bar. gain Specials for your customers help you make a Big Success as a Raw lei gh Products Dealer. Write Rawleigh Dept, VAA-770-801a. Richmond, Va. 1-4, 18 TRAILER LOAD of fresh hams and s^'des - 16 to 35 pounds - delivery after 12:30, January 8 and January 12. Hudson Ham House, 825-8511. 1-4, 11 WAITED: LOGS. As always: ! we are in the market for pine, (poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We '.also buy standing timber. Cet 'the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE: Alterations and Repairs. Carpets of Distinction. “Patcraft”, “Salem”, Painter.” Direct to your home selling! 937-4404. Amissville, Va'. Installation, Free Estimates. 11-23-tf 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 EDW. A. HARRIS & ASSOCIATES, Huntly, Va. (635-4321) tf SPECIAL 1x10 sixteen ft. Weather Boarding. Dry SpruceOnly $105.00 per thousand. JIM1 CARPENTER COMPANY, Mad-, ison, Virginia. Phone 948-4460; If busy try 948-4322. 7-13tf -1AVON CALLING: For repre-J sentatives—full or part time.; Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203, 'Ji^edericksburg, Va. 373-6311. ) — • FOR SALE: 1000 bales nice mixed hay. M. W. Brown, Snerryville, Va. Ph. 987-3739. tf BUYER WANTS FARM. Please indicate acreage, location & price to P.O. Box 475, McLean, Va. tfk I WANTED TO BUY: Set of heavy brass number cattle fire brands. Call J. C. Johnson, 675FORSALE: Building Materials. We have our large yard loaded with air-dried pine and construction West Coast lumber; Windows, roofing, sheetrock, plywood, trim of all kinds; yes, everything to complete your home. Last year 300 families bought complete homes at Carpenter’s. When you hear about higfh prices, call Carpenter, because only a few items have gone up. There is no charge for delivery. Call collect and check our low prices. JIM CARPENTER CO., Madison, Virginia. Phone 948-4460; if busy try 948-4322. WE NEED listings in Rappa-. hannbek County; any eizej acreage. Thomas and Co., Mid-p dletpurg,'Va. Call Middleburg; 687-6600 or Marshall, Va. 364-1 3539. l-4k 2121. NOTICE Any persons having claims against or debts due the estate of the late Dr.'William E. Lynn please present their claims or make payment of their accounts at the office of William J. Phillips, Attorney at Law, 109-A East Main Street (P. O. Box 325), Front Royal, Virginia4 Checks should be made payable to Clydette E. Lynn, Adrr.inis tratrix of the Estate of Dr. William E. Lynn, deceased, she hav ing qualified as such in the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County on December 13, 19(>7. Clydette E. Lynn, We Can Supply All Your i CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va.| ! Order of Publication i VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY IN CHANCERY NO. 2520 Emma Peyton Morton Route 3, Box 7 Warrenton, Virginia 1 Kathleen Peyton Barbour c/o Mitchell Williama RFD I, Box 37 Amissville, Virginia Complainant v. Albert P. Grigsby, III 315 Dixon Avenue Pittsburg, Pa. Elizabeth Daniel Grigsby Whereabouts unknown, last heard from in summer of 1941 Pendleton Lee Grigsby Amissville, Virginia I Charles Lewis Hackley 4010 Kansas Avenue, NW, Apl. 7 Washington, D.C. Charlie Brown 761 Mount Vernon Street Camden, New Jersey Raymond Lewis Brown 1 31 Middlesex Street Springfield, Mass. I Charles Albert Brown 1161 46th Place, SK Washington, D.C. Chester Jones Amissville, Virginia Robert Haywood Thompson, II 7344 Hermitage Street Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Lo-1-- Thompson Washington Warrenton, Virginia Landy Franklin Thompson 17 Vee Street, NW Washington Helen Thompson Morton Itrx.ln v.. 1 Warren I on, Virginia Sarah Catherine Grigsby Jeffries 7228 Mount (.el I on Street Pittsburgh 8, Pa.1**9 ANI> Any Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and SurcessorH in Title of A. F. Grigsby, John II. Grigsby, Sam B. (irigsby. J. W. Grigsby, and Elizabeth Daniel Grigsby if such there be, and/or unknown parties having an Interest in the lands of A. F. (irigsby, John If. (irigsby, Sam. B. Grigsby, and J. W. Grigsby died seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made PARTIES UNKNOWN by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN Defendants The object of this suit is to partition title to the lands of A. F. Grigsby, John II. (irigsby, Sam B. Grigsby, and J. W. (irigsby in the above-mentioned Bill of Complaint, to certain land in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County. Virginia, said land containing 78.5 acres, more or less, as more fully recited in said Bill of Complaint. An affidavit having been made and filed that the following are not residents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office addresses are correctly set (forth opposite their names listed below: Albert P. Grigsby, 111, ,*115 Dixon Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Daniel (irigsby, whereabouts unknown, last heard from in summer of liMl * Charles Lewis Hackley, 4010 Kansas Avenue, NW, Apt. 7, Washington, Charlie Brown, 701 Mount Vernon Street, Camden, New Jersey Raymond Lewis Brown. 51 Middlesex Street, S| ringlield, Mass. Charles Albert Brown, llf>| 40th Place, S.E., Washington, D.C. Robert Haywood Thompson, II, 7844 Hermitage Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Igindy Franklin Thompson, 17 Voc! Street, NW, Washington, D.C. oi11 (tit ' .. . i.rigsiiy .IrMries, 122H Mount I'ellon Street, l’i t lsl>nI'nh. H, I’u. An.I th.' Hill slating (hut (||,.n. „re or may lie persons intercutimI in (ho subject mutter of this suit whose niinie, me unknown mill making «lie in I |>nt ln-s Defendant hy (he general tie- , s'-iipl ion of jin it ies unknown, mi nffiiluvit having heen ninile mi.I (ile.l tli.it they me unknown. It Ls ordered (hut the said nonresident Defendants, All.ert I’. Origshy, III, Fli/.nhclh Daniel (irigshy, Charles I.<■ wis Ilnekley, ( htirlie •frown, Kiiyniond I.ewis llrown, • hurl.', A the r( llrown, Kiivmon.l llnyWOO.I Thomiison, II, laiiuly Franklin I I hnmpsiin, Hnrnh Catherine (irigshy Jeffries, mid the said persons made Defendants by the general description unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title of A. F. (irigshy, John II. (irigshy, Sam H. (irigshy, j! w. (irigshy, and Flir.aheth Daniel ( (.rigshy, if such there he, and/or tinknown parties having an interest in the ImiUji.of A. F. (irigshy, John II. (.rip-shy, Sam II. (irigshy, and J. W. (•rigsby died seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown" do appear within ten days after due publication of this order a"d >1" "hat is necessary to protect their interest. It is further ordered that the t ore go mg portion of this order lie published once a week for four successive Weeks in the Rappahannock .News, a newspaper having general .'TenInt uni in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within ten days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy thereof to each of tile said Defendants at the t ost office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order of I’uhliaction and tile a eertillcnte of the fact in the papers of this ran c. December 211, lilt;? tsi k. m. .kinks, ci.-rk dc.'ige II. Davis, Jr, and T. Carlyle I,ea, Jr. f ounsel for Complainants Washington, Virginia 1.4.4k Read the Want Ads! It Pays! See or Call James H. Falls for LIME AND FERTILIZER SPREADER SERVICE Government Purchase Orders Accepted Distributor for Agrico Fertilizer JAMES H. FALLS Woodville. Vo. Phone 987-3766 j Order of Publication VIRGINIA: | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY IN CHANCERY NO. 2621 I T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., i Washington, Virginia Complainan v. ! Junius Fletcher I 3344 Alden Place, N.E. Washington, D.C. Gertrude Fletcher, An Infant ! 528 Cora Street Homewood, Pa. James B. Fletcher 2310 North Cleveland Street Philadelphia, Pa. Oswald W. Fletcher 1201 7th Street, N.E. Canton, Ohio S.S.G. Charles E. Fletcher RA 43004973 75th C.S. Co. HM, FWD. APO. San Francisco, California James Cliffin 3337 Blain Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. Benjamin Fletcher 528 Cora Street Homewood, Pa. Helen Fletcher 528 Cora Street Homewood, Pa. Mabel Fletcher Sprueil i4.sa morse street, Washington, D.C. Blanche Elet<*Ker Hunter 102 Harriet Street Rankin, Pa. Anna Fletcher Toland / 12 N. Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Ulysses Cliffin, |f living, or if he he dead, the widow and heirs, devisees and successors in title of Ulysses Cliffin, whose addresses are unknown, said Ulysses Cliffin having left the Rappahannock (bounty area in 1939 and who has not been heard from since, and who are made parties d<** fendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN. AND Any Unknown Heirs, Devisees and Successors in Title, if any such there be, and/or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands Blanche Cliffin Fletcher and Lucy Cliffin Jackson died seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN. Defendants The object of this suit is to partition title to the lands of Blanche Cliffin Fletcher and Lucy Cliffin Jackson in the above-mentioned Bill of Complaint, to certain land in the Town of Washington, Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land consisting of two tracts of land containing a total of 12,2011.05 square feet or 0.280 of an acre, ns more fully recited in said Bill of Complaint. An affidavit having been made and filed that the following are not residents of the State of Virginia., and that the last known post office addresses are correctly set forth opposite their names listed below: Junius Fletcher, *1344 Alden Place., N.E., Washington, D.C. Cert rude Fletcher, an infant, 528 Cora Street, Homewood, Pa. Janie* B. Fletcher, 2310 North Cleveland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Oswald W. Fletcher, 1201 7th Street, N.E., Canton, Ohio S.S.O. Charles F. Fletcher, RA 43004073, 75th C.S. Co. HM, FWD, APO San, Francisco, Calif. James Cliffin, 3337 Blaine Street, NK, Washington, I>.C*. Benjamin Fletcher, 528 (’ora Street, Homewood, Pa. Helen Fletcher, 528 Cora Street, Homewood, Pa. Mabel Fletcher Sprueil, 1435 Morse Street, N.F., Washington, D.C. Blanche Fletcher Hunter, 102 Harriet Street, Rankin, Pa. Anna rtetcner inland, K; N. Street, N.W,. Washington, D.C. Ulysses Cliffin, Whereabouts unknown, having left the Ru|pnhannock County Virginia area in iy:t'j and who has not been heard from sin re. And the Bill stating that there are or may he persons interested in the subject matter of this suit whose names are unknown anil making them parties Defendant by the general description of parties unknown, an affidavit having been made and filed that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said nonresident Defendants, Junius Fletcher, tiertrude Fletcher, James B. Fletcher, Oswald W. Fletcher, S.S.tl. Charles b. Matcher, James Cliffin, Benjamin Fletcher, Helen Fletcher, Mabel Fletcher Sprueil, Blanche Fletcher Hunter, ^mia Fletcher Toland, Ulysses I liffin, and the said parties made Defendants by the general description of unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title of Ulysses Cliffin and any unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title, if any such there be, and/or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands of Blanch Cliffin Fletcher and I.ury Cliffin Jackson died seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to | rotoct their interests. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week ifor four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of ltappa bannock. Virginia, within ten days after the entry of this order of publieation. and that the Clerk mail a copy thereof to each of the said r Defendants at the post office addresses given in the affidavit herein 'within ten days after the entry of this Order of Publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this cause. DATED: December 29, 1967 (s) E. M. JONES, Clerk George If. Davis, Jr. Counsel for Complainant Courthouse Building Washington, Virginia A COPY— TESTE: E. M. Jones, Clerk. I-4-4k Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. IN CHANCERY NO. 2522 Robert R. Freeman Washington, Virginia Complainant v. Yvonne Fletcher, An Infant 2352 North 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. AND Any Unknown Heirs, Devisees And Successors In Title, IF Any Such there be, and/or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands Charles A. Fletcher died seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES ITVUVAlirV Defendants The object of this suit is to partition title to the lands Charles A. Fletcher died seized and possessed of in the above-mentioned Bill of Complaint, said land being* in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and consisting of two tracts of land containing 3.77589 acres nnd 1.03405 acres, interest in said lands having been obtained by the Complainant, Robert R. Freeman, from certain of the heirs of ( harles A. Fletcher, as more fully recited in said Bill of Complaint. An affidavit having been made and filed that the following is not a resident of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office address is correctly set forth opposite her name listed below: Yvonne Fletcher, an infant, 2352 North 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. And the Bill stating that there are or may be persons interested in the subject matter of this suit whose names are unknown and making them parties Defendant by the general description of parties unknown, an affidavit having been made and filed that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said nonresident Defendant, Yvonne Fletcher, an infant, and any unknown heirs, devisees and successors in title, if any such there be, and/or any unknown parties having an interest in the lands Charles A. Fletcher ilied seized and J ossessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown, do appear within ten days after due publication of their order ami do what is necessary to protect thAr” interests. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within ten days after the entry of this order of | ublication, and that the Clerk mail a copy thereof to the said Defendant at the post office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order of Publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this cause. DA I FI): December 29, 1967 (si F. M. JO NFS, Clerk T. Carlyle Fen, Jr., j Counsel for Complainunt • Courthouse Building Washington, Virginia A Copy—Teste: 1 -1 1 k K. M. Jones, Clerk MARKETS MADISON MARKET December 30, 1967 Steer and Feeder calves .... 21.50- 29.00 Cows . 12.50- 17.50 Heifers .O18.50- 24.00 Bulls . 21.00- 23.50 Veal Calves . 27.50- 46.50 Hors . 16.00- 18.50 Sows . 12.00- 14.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 5.00- 20.00 fiRs, shoats, BH .. 7.50- 19.50 Sale Every Saturday | COMPLETE ONE,STOP 1 Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 (fn'cst funeral, ^Jarlars H. ('. (JKKST, Director 403 Sperryvillc Hoad Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Cvest R. T. I.ane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN FULL HOUSE 3:r“>m 'n*fmbl' . starting as low as )4QQ>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. j Western Deer Kill Drops Hunters bagged 11,392 deer during the two week season ; west of the Blue Ridge, a total only slightly below the 12,636 taken from that section last year in spite of the fact that doe shooting was I prohibited in 11 counties where it had previously been ’allowed, reports Game Commission Division Chief R. H. Cross, In those 11 counties where only bucks were legal game, the kill of antlered bucks increased 997 from 975 the previous year, not including the does bagged as legal game on opening day in 1966. The top three western counties retained their relative standing in magnitude of their deer kill. Bath County remained on top with a harvest of 1,811 animals, an increase over the previous year’s take. Rockingham County remained second with a registered kill of 1,175 deer. Augusta County, with a total bag of 1,129 animals, ranked third. The abundant crop of acorns and other mast in the western mountains is blamed for some of the decrease in deer killed. The plentiful food seem ed to keep deer scattered in the woods and prevented normal concentrations in many areas. Western season observers report that the early bear season was warmly received by the bear hunters and had no apparent effect on deer hunting success. The bearkill in the west is expected to be About 14,000 women will die of uterine cancer this year. Most could have been saved if these cancers had been discovered and treated in time. The Pap Test is the way to detect uterine cancer in time. The American Cancer Society urges all women to ask their doctors about the Pap Test. Can you spare a few minutes to take a test? A Pap Test. It could save your life. The American Cancer Society urges all women to have one regularly. nearly double that of last year. ■The turkey harvest will show some decrease, partially because 1967 production was low land partially because the [plentiful acorns kept the birds (scattered. Social Security Notes Most people start worrying about filing their income tax return this time of year, but equally important for millions of social security beneficiaries is the filing of their annual report of earnings, Mrs Hazel F. Daly, Social Security District Manager, said today. The annual report of earnings form will not automatically be sent to beneficiaries who received no benefit checks last year, she said.' All benefici|aries who earned more than |.j>i,ouu uetween January 1, 11967 and December 31, 1967, and who were under 72 for at least one full month of the year should file an annual report for 1967. It is particularly important, Mrs. Dalyssaid, for beneficiaries who had earnings lower than originally estimated to make a report since they may be eligible for some benefits as a result of their lower earnings. She notes that under changes in the social security law made in recent years, many older*.people can earn more money and still be paid some benefits. For example, aperson with a'social security benefit rate of $125 per month could earn $3,000 a year and still collect $600 in benefits. Also under an important exception to this yearly rule, noj matter how mucha beneficiary; earns in a year, he can still be paid for any month in which he neither earns wages of more than $125 not is actively engaged in self-employment. The deadline for filing the annual report of earnings FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOAN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint &^Supply Company 415 Emit Mam St. FRONT ROYAtTVIRGINIA for 1967 Is April 15th. She cautioned, beneficiaries that late filing may cause a loss in benefits. | An annual report of earn] ing, with instructions on completing the form, is available at your local social security office located at 20 S. Cameron Street, telephone 667-1511. You may write or phone, or if you have a special problem, you mm FRONT ROYAL Thur-Frr-Sat, Jan 4-5-6: Eve at 7:30 except Fri, 7 pm Matinee Sat. 2 p.m. HAWAII Starring Julie Andrews Regular Prices Sun-Mon-Tue., Jan 7-8-9: Mat. Sun. 3 pm, Eve 7:30 pm Tlte Film Flam Man Next Wed. thru Sat.: IN THE HEAT • ' OF THE NIGHT may wish to visit the office. As an added convenience for persons not able to call at the office during regular hours, the local social security office is also open from 8:45 a.m.to 5:00 p.m. Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5r3556 Front Royal, Va, BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. 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