Rappahannock News, January 11, 1968

John O. Marsh, Jr.. Seventh District Congressman, visited in the area Friday and stopped at the Clerk’s office to chat with E. M. Jones. Stamp Campaign at Local* High School A stamp campaign sponsorec by the Rappahannock County High School Student Cooperative Association is being conducted throughout the school. Students gather postage stamps and these stamps are converted into food to be sem to hungry children overseas, Anyone wishing to contribute stamps to this international project may do so by contacting a student. All stamps are acceptable except the 4 cent Lincoln anc the 5 cent Washington. Wher .the stamps are torn from the 'envelopes, please leave ai least 1/4 inch around the stamp. These stamps buy tons yes tons, of food for starving children who are less fortunate than we. The campaign ends January d* r_ uig uauic Season Closes Irvin Kenyon Game Warden Figures now available show what local deer hunters have known and have been saying for the past six weeks - that this past season was not one of the better ones in Rappahannock County. With all checking cards ir from Rappahannock checking stations plus those in Culpeper and Madison, the number of deer taken in Rappahannock stands at 39. There were four bear taken in Rappahannock. Not since 1957, the last year of a bucks only season in Rappahannock, has this county hac such a low kill. The unofficial total of 28 bucks and 11 doe is way down from last year’s total of 149 deer. McCleary’s Mountain Store at Chester Gap checked 11 deer. Among these was a buck killed by Elias Wines, a doe by Roger Morris and a doe b> Jerry Williams, all of Chester Gap. Ronald McDonald oi Huntly took a doe and Lonnie Williams and Lawrence Chadwell both killed four poini bucks in Fauquier County. Among those checked ai Bradford’s Store in Flint Hill was a doe by Richard Burke of Huntly, a nineepoint buck by Tony Moretz, a four poini buck by Ronald Dodson, Vernon Ramey’s nine point buck, Charles Foster’s eight pointer and a buck by Lynn Atkins. The deer with the greatest number of points taken in the county was that taken by Claton Jett from Riverton, Virginia. - Bradford’s Store also checked an 8 point buck taken ir Fauquier Co. by 13-year-old Skip Chadwell from Newark, Ohio. At Sperryville, F. D. Coffey (Continued on Page 2) Paul Poling Elected AVFD President New officers were elected for the Amissville Fire Department at the January meeting held last Wednesday evening'. Named to the presidency was Paul A. Poling with Nel; son Burner as vice president, jJames Harper became the; secretary with the Rev. Char- j les Kindred as treasurer. The new chief is Braxton James and Levi Atkins, Jr. is his assistant. Edward Hackley was elected as 1st captain and Jack Atkins 2nd captain. First and second lieutenants are Kenneth Bywaters and Roger Stover respectively. Officers for the Amissville Rescue Squad are captain, Bobby Carter and lieutenant, Bobby Scott. Commission To Consider Gobbler Season Proposing dates for a 1968 spring gobbler season will be one of the major items of business at the meeting of the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries in Richmond, January 12. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Game Commission Conference Room, 7 N 2nd Street, Richmond, Individual sportsmen and delegations desiring to address the Commission will be given an opportunity to do so. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes The Chester Gap Rescue Squad took Mrs. phyIlls Mor-: ris to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal on Friday.' Rappahannock Rescue Squad took David Nichols frofn Sperryville to the University of Virginia Hospital on Saturday. The same day they took T. M. Rees to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad (took Mrs. T. M. Rees to Warren Memorial Hospital on Saturday. Harold Brown Estes was in Roanoke Saturday to drive the Washington fire engine back after having the pumper overhauled. The Amissville Rescue Squad took Mrs. LuciHeHluffman to Charlottesville oqfjanuary 3. The same night the Amissville Fire Company was called to a fire at Jeffersonton, but their service was not needed. Minor Wrecks Reported A single-vehicle and a twocar traffic crash were reported on Rappahannock roads Saturday. At 11 a.m. on Route 626 (Blacksburg Road)near Washington, Walter Freeman operating a 1966 International Scout owned by Rayner V. Snead ran off the right of the road and struck a tree. Damage was estimated at $150. In the afternoon in Sperryville a 67 Chevrolet owned and operated by Jack Clater was struck by a 61 Falcon station wagon owned and operated by Henry Woodward of Front Royal. Clater was making a left turn into a private drive when the Woodward vehicle struck him in the rear. There were no injuries and damage to the vehicles was estimated at $200 to each. Woodward was charged with following too closely. Both crashes were investigated by Trooper W. A. Buntin. 1967 Traffic Death Toll The 1,211 Virginia traffic deaths of 1967 broke the long standing record of 1,110 set in 1941 and ma rk ed the seventh consecutive year in which such deaths have shown an increase, Colonel H. W. Burgess, Superintendent of State 'f^olice and Chairman of the Governor’6 Highway Safety Committee announced today. A 9 percent rise in traffic volumes kept the rate oi deaths per each 100 million miles of travel at 5.3 to compare with the national rate oi 5.4. Here, Colonel Burgess noted that it was 18.3 in 1941. Pedestrian deaths rose from 182 to 214. Crashes killing more than one person each were up from 133 killing 331 people in 1966 to 146 killing 362. Non-collision crashes, involving contact withnoothei vehicle or a pedestrian, rose from 389 killing 471 to 423 killing 503. Colonel Burgess noted that the latter crashes result almost invariable from excessive speed. Urban deaths were up from 250 to 302 and rural ones from 856 and 909. Deaths of servicemen climbed from 70 tc 75. Motorcycle deaths almost doubled with 47 as compared tc the 26 of 1966. Virginia saw 756 deaths ir 1960, 856 in 1961, 974 in 1962, 989 in 1963, 1,050 in 1964, 1,062 in 1965 and 1,106 in 1966. Colonel Burgess explained that all figures were subject to 6light upward revision because of late reports and deaths of persons injured ir 1967. Col. Norman Wilbur Assumes Duties as New Supervisor for Hawthorne District The initial meeting of the new term of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors was held Friday, January 5 at the courthouse in Washington. All members were present. Lt. Col. Norman Wilbur of Slate Mills, elected to the Board from Hawthorne District in November, was welcomed by fellow members, all of whom were re-elected. In assuming his duties, Mr. Wilbur stated he would endeavor to represent the people of Hawthorne District in the best way possible and would keep the interest of the county foremost in his mind. Reorganization of the Boar< resulted in the election of J. Newbill Miller as chairman and H. B. Wood, vice-chairman. / Resident ^ Engineer Ja mes Skeens ahnounced that the bid on the dual laning of-4.19 miles of Route 211 had been accepted and work was beginning immediately. Completion date for the project is October 1, 1969. In response to a question concerning the erection of guard rails on secondary roads, Mr. Skeens said they were not generally used unless there was a very hazardous situation. Gen. Daniel Noce made a report from the Planning Cpmmission on their visit to a recreational development in Pennsylvania. He gave details of the well planned and promoted development, but stated he could not recommend amending Rappahannock’s present ordinances to allow roads in developments of this kind to be constructed of lower quality than required by the laws. O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools announced a meeting sponsored by the Virginia Association of Counties ! in which School Board off icLaiV and Supervisors would participate fq£a better understanding of mutual problems. He invited any who wished to attend. In reply to a recent request to the State Department of Police for an additional trooper in Rappahannock, a letter was read stating that at this time there was a personnel shortage and none was available. The purchase of a binder for aerial photo maps in the office of the Commissioner of Revenue was approved. An allocation of $500, included in the year’s budget, was made to the Rappahannock Library. The road to the proposed dump at Sperryville still poses a problem as to right of way necessary for improvement by the Department of Highways. Commonwealth’s Attorney was asked to take propter steps to finalize negotiations for the road. Accounts were approved for payment before adjournment. Snow, Ice Accidents Produce Broken Bones David Nichols of Sperryville sustained a broken leg in a sledding accident Saturday. While sliding down hill he stuck out his leg to avoid hitting a tree and broke his leg near the hip joint. He was taken to the University of Virginia Hospital, ^harlottesville where he remains a patient. He is the 13 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maury bjfiNhols. Mrs. Charlie Comptoh of Amissville fell at her home Monday and fractured her right arm. She slipped on ice as she was enter ing her house. She was taken to Fauquier Hospital. Warrentonfor treatment. A cast was appliec^fter x-rays revealed three bRaks and she returned home. Hunt Accident Rate Ahead of Last Year Thirty-six persons have been injured in hunting mishaps so far this season as op posed to 32 hurt during the same period last year, accord ing to Game Commission Safe ty Officer J. N. Kerrick. The number of fatal accidents was limited to 4 for each period, however. Eighteen of the mishaps occurred while the victims hunted Big Game and the remained Involved 6mall game hunters. Shotguns were the offending weapon in 24 of the accidents. Victims concealed or partial ly concealed from the shoot er were the leading factor in accidents involving intentional discharge. Persons moving unexpectedly into the line of fire ran a close second in this category. Defective weapons and unexplained discharges were the most common factor in accidental discharges. Various acts of care less gun handling suchasdrop ping , weapons, snagging trig gers and clubbing game together accounted for nearly half of the mishaps of this type J. Newbill Miller, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, welcomes new member, Lt. Col. Norman Wilbur of Slate Mills, Hawthorne District, who assumed the duties of this post at the January meeting Friday. A Glaucome Screening Set by Culpeper Lions The Culpeper Host Lions Club and Culpeper Mid-Day loons Club will sponsor a Glaucoma Screening on Sunday, 14 January, 3 to 5 p.m. at the Culpeper Bapt ist Church More than twenty-sevefc thou sand eight hundred Virginians over the age of thirty-five have glaucoma. Yet only half of them ^are aware that they are victims of this sneak-thief disease which takes sight without warning. Vision destroyed by glaucoma c an never be restored. The disease must be discovered and treated early to save sight before it is lost. These symptoms may indicate glaucoma; loss of side vision; blurred or foggy vision; unsatisfactory frequent changes; inability to adjust the eyes to darkened rooms. Since there may be no apparent symptoms, you are urged to attend this screening. Blood relatives of known glaucoma patients are especially urged to come by the Virginia Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Rug Braiding Workshop in Amissville Jan. 11th A workshop on rug braiding is scheduled for Thursday, January It in Amissville. The meeting will be held at the Amissville Baptist Church and will begin at 7:30 p.m. The work-shop is sponsored by the Homemakers Club, but participation is not limited to members. Anyone'interested in rug braiding is invited to attend. Articles needed to workwith are 3 strips of firmly woven wool material 2 1/2 inches wide and n least a yard in length; a needle; thread to match material; scissors; a large safety pin or pinch clothes pin. Garden Club Meeting Mrs. Daniel Noce will be hostess for the January meeting of the Rappahannock Coun ty Darden Club at her home near Sperryville on Wednesday the 17th at 2 p.m. Chairman for the meeting is Mrs. C. 11. l'.stes and the topic is mulches. The exhibit will be 'any design using wood. I’ 1 e a s e note change of hostess. March of Dimes In Progress Here One out of every ten families/1 knows the anguish*that comes with the birth of a defective child. Kvery year 250,000 ba-^; bies are born with significant defects, and at least 18,000 of these infants die in their first year. Deaths annually caused by birth defects total at least ,500.000. Funds realized through the j March of Dimes campaign are [used in ^research and treatiment of this great destroyer. The campaign is headed local* ly by Robert L. Brown, with the following district chairmen: Jackson, Mrs. A. C. Latham, Hawthorne, Mrs. Mary Quaintance; Wakefield, Mrs. Mary R. Miller; Piedmont, M rs. Frances Thornton; Stonewall, Mrs. Betty Wood; Hampton, Mrs. Frances Foster. These chairmen have mailed literature and collection envelopes to residents of their respective areas. Please respond to them or directly to the county chairman. If you have not received a notice or been contacted you may contact the chairman of your district. The Rappahannock County Board of Supervisor* began a new term with the January meeting held Friday. Board members are, left to right, Lt. Col. Norman Wilbur, Slate Mills, Hawthorne District, elected to first term; H. II. Wood, Woodvtlle, Stonewall District; E. M. Estes, Sperryville, Piedmont District; Herbert A. Foster, Flint Hill, Wakefield District; L. H. Luttrell, Amissvillct Jackson District; E. M. Jones, County Clerk; and J. Newbill Miller, Washington, Hampton District. All Hoard members were reelected except Mr. Wilbur who was elected on a write-in ballot. He succeeds A. H. Uuckner, who resigned

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBUSHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE. WASHINGTON «75-334» MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (in Advance): $2.60 oer year in Rappa hannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Panther Tales By Barbara Lillard With Christmas 1967 in the past and the New Year well on its way, students returned to RCHS after an extended vacation because of snow. Now that they have returned, students really have their noses to the grind stone as exams begin next week. Mid-term examinations will be given the i 7th, 18th and 19th. Need I say1 more? ! Several basketball games were canceled due to the snowy weather. The games with Stonewall Jackson and Central will be rescheduled for a later date. The mighty Panthers will compete with the Turner Ashby Knights this Friday night on the home court Let’s all comeand support our fine team. The Science Department has a new weather station where wind speed, wind direction, barometric pressure, highand low temperatures and precipitation are recorded. Great, hey?? Attention Students — Don’t forget to keep bringing in your stamps for the stamp campaign. Think of all the food your stamps will buy for starving children overseas. Ask your friends and relatives to save them for you also. The campaign ends January 22, so let’s get out and gather those stamps. Flash....When the Fetcheros say they cruisearound Rappahannock in “the Pearl", don’t be puzzled. The Pearl is their little Volkswagen. Mysterious Person?? An eighth grade girl who had a little difficulty with a pony. It seems the pony wasn’t too friendly and gave her a toss. Her finger was sprained but she still has that “ole get up and go“. Ronald Dodson was the guy who was tracked down by Mr. Neff. Kapp-Lhats IK \V. H. K>ne The Virginia Beef Cattleman’s Convention will be helci February 9th- 10th at Natural Bridge. Again this year the Virginia BCIA will also be there. “Cattlemen’s Alternatives for Economic Improvement' will be the theme. Also, plans for the Fourth Virginia Angus School have been completed. This event will be held this year at the Donaldson Brown Continuing Education Center at Blacksburg, Jan. 19th-20th. For further details of programs, contact us. *** Comes the year 2000 there may not be an apple tree in1 Rappahannock County! Lee Thornton may be gone by then but as for me I still plan to'be around. This mayj be bad or good; it depends on i how you look at it. The apples! Lee, or me. Seriously though, this apple tree population is ANOTHE1R CHANGE taking place in Rap pahannock. In less than 2C years the apple tree population dropped nearly 50%,. Back in 1949 we had a shade under 180 thousand trees;last year there were but 96,088 apple trees in the county! There was a 20.6% drop in total tree numbers in but ? four-year span; 1963-67. Not only is the total tree population declining rapidly; also there is a sharp decline in percentage of total trees that are not of bearing age. In 1956 around 21%, of our total apple tree population was in non-bearing trees as compared to 10% in 1967! Is this good, bad, or indifferent? I’ve always felt apples to be a money maker for the good manager with a good site. Could be we’ll have to put livestock on those hills where apples are now growing and winter them on newspapers! F.lectro Ag’68. Those wanting a ride to Richmond let me. know pronto. The last time I saw Randall Updike he felt he too could take a carload of farmers down. Also, see business firms of Culpeper are pooling rides from Baptist Church parking lot. **********$** All Johnson grass is not infested with Maize Dwarf Mosiac (MDM), however, this disease of corn should be anticipated where Johnson grass is present in the field. Corn hybrids found resistant to MDM at the Wingina test plots and elsewhere reveal the following can be recommended for resistance to this disease: P.A.G. SX17, llotmeyer 11601R, Southern States( 866, and Pioneer 3182. Seed from other imbred lines showing great promise of resistance to M.D.M. is being increased. ************ Whoa. Why not get those forage samples in for analysis? Tis funny. Something new that is good takes right off with some farmers and they continue to use it year after year. They became aware, interested, tried it, evaluated, and then accepted the pract ice. Which place are you; H\, #2, //3, or #4? I know who the #5’s are. If you got past the number 3 spot and bogged down in your evaluation, p 1 e ate e come by, maybe I can hqlp you out. Will sure try., J ************ Farmers’ Tax Guides are here. Mrs. Snead, Mr. Manwaring, Gen. Nocc, Mr. C. F. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Alice Wood and Mr. Havstad were among those getting their copies last week. We have received a copy of Secretary of Labor, Willard Wirtz’s list of hazardous occupations for farmer workers under lb years employed in Agriculture. In brief, any child under lb years, unless employed by his parents, will not be allowed to operate a tractor with over 20 belt horsepower nor operate a self unloading wagon nor operate or unclog a power - driven combine, field baler, hay conditioner, corn picker or forage harvester. No doubt you who work boys under 16 will be hearing more about this. Better comObyand look the list over thoroughly. Anyhow, I'm glad I grew up: (1) on farm and (2) away back in the twenties. Back in those days -- -- oh well we can’t look back these days. Unless you look NOW you'll soon not know what’s happening today, much less be able to anticipate what might happen tomorrow.*1 o 15th ANNIVERSARY "SALE” SMITHS BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Buy Angus Bull Locust Valley Farm, Castleton, recently purchased an Aberdeen-A ngus bull from Brandy Rock- Farm, Brandy Station, Va. Game Season Closes (Continued from Page 1) and Bobby Clater checked in 13 deer. John L. Jenkins of Castleton brought in an eight point buck, as did Franklin Hume of Annandale. Archie Bailey of Arlington and Clyde Pullen'of Washington both checked in Bucks. John Silvey of Amissville killed a six point buck in Culpeper that was checked at Jdn.-*kins Garage. Richard Menefee of Washington checked a four point buck. A buck killed by Oscar Sisk and a doe taken by John K. Gaines in Rappahannock were checked in Etlan. Clarence Baldwin put a check card on a bear taken by Cecil Hartley of Culpeper. This bear tipped the scales at 370 pounds after field dressing. Alsokilling bear in Rappahannock were William Clark and Ronnie Clark of Culpeper and Tex Weakley of Wolftown. The four bear taken this year equaled the number taken a year ago, which had been the county’s high year. For those hunters who were successful in this a lean year, the deer have been brought in and now checking cards show the success in black and white, but for those who ask why such a lean year - hunters will theorize all winter. Thathowever is another story for another edition. Today we con gratulate the successful hunter. c' *na riAij • Your dentist saves your teeth. He may also save your tile. See your dentist regularly It may save your hie. Cancer of the mouth killed almost 7,000 Americans last year Many ol them needlessly So see your dentist lor a complete oral checkup regularly. American Cancer society Retired Farmers Can Get Busy Retired farmers often have two things in common, unemployment and latent ability —the latter in the form of a “green thumb" lying idle. But few persons, with the possible exception of trained landscape engineers, are so qualified and skilled in the art of planting. In an effort to give retired and elderly farmers an opportunity to stay busy, while at the same time making the* most of their skill and knowledge, the Virginia Department of Highways has entered into an agreement with Green Thumb, Inc., a subsidiary of the National Farmers Union. The Department figures to harvest increased highway beauty. Green Thumb, Inc., is primarily financed by the U. S. Office of Economic Opportunity, and the Highway Department participates to the extent of supplying supervision, plants, fertilizer and tools. The Department notes that this “in kind* type of participation will amount to about $10,000 a year for each county in which the program is in effect. E. W. Turner, highway landscape engineer, indicates there are many benefits which can be derived by the Department from Project Green Thumb, and he lists among them such things as: ♦Care, maintenance and replacement of plant material. •Selective thinning and clean-up along the State’s primary and secondary highways. •The planting of pine seedlings in someareas where it is desirable to eliminate mowing. •The collecting and transplanting of native plants and materials along certain roadsides. » At present, Virginia has two Green Thumb crews at work on plant maintenance on Interstate 81 in Washington County and also two crews working on general roadside maintenance in Lee County. Turner adds that plans are being considered to begin Proje^tj^GretMj^Thunib in the* ?cotHM|es*of ertyfeon.'^hester^ fiekl^atid Westmoreland \nd also in Seashore State Park.. Each crew consists of a foreman and five to six crewmen, and they work under the supervision of a state director appointed by the National farmers Union. The Highway Department simply advises either the state director, a regional coordinator or a crew foreman as to projects within Get the water system that saves you money • With a SOUTHERN STATES STA - RITE WATER SYSTEM, you Ret an abundance of water and come out many dollars ahead. Now, thanks to the wonderful new Southern States Controlled Air Tank, you can cut your initial cost and your maintenance costs as well. It maintains correct air volume without the ordinary airvolume control. You pocktet the money you’d spend on this part. Your tank size requirement is cut in half too. More money saved. And the remarkable new SS Controlled Air Tank virtually ends water-logging. Say goodbye to this annoyance and the service charges that accompany it. Yes, you’ll be happier than ever with a new SOUTHERN STATES STA-RITE WATER SYSTEM. ( omplete water system, everything you need including new SS Cohtrolled-air Tank ... as low as $000.00 Use our EASY PAYMENT PLAN Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, Va <4 Phone 987-2311 Your Southern States Cooperative Agency What You Should Know About Birth Defects, The nation’s greatest childhood health problem is birth defects, The Great Destroyer. These defects destroy a half-million lives each year before birth. They kill another 60,000 children and adults. An internationally recognized authority on birth defects, Dr. Virginia Apgar, director of the Basic Research Department. The National Foundation-March of Dimes, describes the problem and progress toward its solution in a five-part series. In simple language, Dr. Apgar discusses: V Prenatal Care and Birth Defects \ LSD, other drugs and Birth Defects v' The Father’s Role in Transmitting Birth Defects V Triumphs of' Birth Defects Research V Repairing the Ravages a county and then it’s up to the crew. Local agents—such as community action groups, employment agencies and welfare organizations—recruit the farmers and give them physical examinations. Usually, there is’ help available to farmers who fail to pass the physical and need medical attention. Ages of Green 'Thumb work* ers are generally between 55 and 80, with an .average taf about 67, They work about three or four days a week and are paid $1.25 tQ $1.50 per hour, up to a maximum of $1,500 a year (the amount allowed under Social Security without loss of pension). SAVE $20 to $60 Now for the First Time Treated with ■ Sheds soil and stains.. keeps its “new look” for years ihwwihihhwww 12-YEAR GUARANTEE 1 If HMlKtt'tf AMl induct itnKtwralty Mtctiw « ■pda lit ratut" A; pure*at*r t» ill factary, at a*ar ? ptaci it May paiignata. dwnni fta par lad at gaaraa- | taa il wifi at Iti aptiea Rapa*' M ratara It at a* caat < la purt*aaar. at if rapiatamatil la nacattary, daiiaar a | naw praduct. ItupM callacl. wit* cradlt fat *a pra- £ i at ad aaaaad par tad at puarantaa. Cuaraata* daaa aat 5 apply lo caaat at mattraaa Tfcla ptadart I* awaatat- < tu>ad and iwarwiaad *y faraaiaaat kaddlaf Cat par a- < Iran, NarfaMi. Vltflnia « Quilt-Top Innerspring or (jjflPfljp) Richhix Foam TWIN or FULL SIZE FOR A LIMITED TIME Others from $39.95 to $79.50 Sturdily built with foam-and-spring construction for extra luxury and firm support. Inside filling is AIR-O-DIZED to keep it fresh and clean. Rich multi-needle quilting on pretty rayon floral print cover treated with Scotchgard® to repel stains. With FIRMRITE permanent edge border to prevent sagging. Npw save 520 on the set ($10 on the mattress, $10 on the box spring). On March 9th the DELUXE will sell for $59.95! SAVE *30=, I . becomes $169 on March 9th I becomes S259 on March 9th Also Available! The NEW Quilt S’ Dreams STANDARD, smooth-top in smart, new, multi-color stripes. $39.95. On March 9th price will be $49.5Q. FURNITURE COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia January Clearance SALE CLEARANCE OF SHOES FAMILY SHOE CLOSEOUTS-GROUPS OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S, AND CHILDREN’S STYLES! Ladies Values to $12.99 - Now $5 Men’s Values to $19.99 - Now $10.88 ' Children’s Values to $7.99 - Now $4 nn BOYS WEAR CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON BOY’S CLOTHING! STOCK UP FOR THE COLD DAYS AHEAD! One group of Sweaters..Reg. $7.99 SALE $5.97 One rack Boy’s Stadium Coats..Val. $14.. SALE $10 Boy’s Winter Jackets, Corduroy, Pile Lined with Hoods Val. to $9.99 NOW $6.77 Boy’s Winter Caps & Hats, Val. to $2.99 NOW $1.97 Boy’s Winter Sport Coats & Suits Reduced 1/3 _ _OFF REGULAR PRICE SAVINGS FOR MEN MEN’S WEAR CLOSEOUTS FROM OUR HUGE SELECTIONS-CHECK THESE VALUES! All Men’s Winter Jackets Reduced 1/3 Off Regular Price. One group Men’s Suits and Sport Coats Reduced to 1/3 “Off Reg. Price. Terrific Savings on Winter Slacks, Sweaters, Shirts and Jeans. Come See How Much You Save! SAVE ON DRESSES CLEARANCE OF LADIES READY-TO-WEAR INCLUDING DRESSES, SUITS, COATS AND ETCETRA— IT’S A RIOT! DRESSES Reg. $8.99 and $9.99 NOW $5 Reg. $10.99 to $13.99 NOW $7 Reg. $14.99 to $19.99 NOW $10 Reg. $24.99 to $34.99 NOW $15 One"group of Dresses val. to $7.99 NOW $3 SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS CLEARANCE OF ALL WINTER SPORTSWEAR INCLUDING SKIRTS, BLOUSES,SWEATERS, SLACKS, ETC. - INVEST YOUR XMAS MONEY ON A NEW WINTER WARDROBE AND SAVE PLENTY! a^£DUGfUj 1/3 or'-M^lteff t)i ,;J INFANTS WEAR SALE ONE GROUP OF INFANTS 12 mo. to 24 mo. Size CAR COATS with Hood. Reg. $3.99 - NOW $2.97 ONE GROUP TODDLER’S WINTER COAT SETS. Reg. $14.99 to $22.99 -$9.97 to $14.97 ONE RACK OF INFANT’S CRAWLER SETS Size Infant’s and Toddlers. 1/2 PRICE SAVINGS FOR GIRLS CLEARANCE OF GIRL’S WINTER COATS Reg. $14.99 to $35.00 Sale Priced at $9.97 to $19.97 Wonderful Reductions on All Girl’s Winter Wear including Coats, Slacks, Skirts, and Jumpers at 1/3 Off Regular Prices. » HOUSEWARES SAVINGS ONE TABLE ASSORTED GIFTWEAR IN VASES, PLATED ITEMS, GLASSWEAR, etc. NOW 1/2 PRICE. FABRIC BARGAINS ONE TABLE FLAT-FOLDS PIECE GOODS IN COTTON FLANNEL PLAIDS AND CHECKS VALUES TQ 59£ yd. NOW 3 yds. for $1.00 ONE TABLE FLAT-FOLDS PIECE GOODS IN ASSORTED SAILCLOTHS, PRINTED COTTONS...Values to 99? yd. NOW 1£ per inch. ONE TABLE PIECE GOODS, MOSTLY SHORT ENDS IN COTTONS-Solids, Prints, Plaids.4 yds. for $1.00 One Table Corduroy in Narrow Wale Solids NOW 77? yd. ONE TABLE WINTER FABRICS CONSISTING OF KNITS, BONDED ACRYLICS, EMBROIDRYS, ETC. Reg. $1.99 to $6.99 NOW $1.37 to $4.97 FOR THE HOME One Group of Area Rugs in Beautiful Shag Colors...Assorted Sizes. Reg. $6.99 - SALE $4.97 Reg. $10.99 - SALE $8.97 Reg. $17.99 ~ SALE $12.97 * COSTUME JEWELRY One Large group of Costume Jewelry Consisting of Pins, Earrings and Bracelets. 1/2 PRICE Shop Friday Till 9 p.M.

OBITUARIES c. w. Settle Charles Wilbur Settle, 51, of Woodville died Sunday, January 7, 1968 enroute to a hospital. A native of Rappahannock> he was a carpenter and painter, the son of the late Silas Graves Settle and the late Carrie Quaintance Martin Settle. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ada Grigsby Settle; a step-son, Richard Bayne of Culpeper; a step-daughter Miss Edna Mae Bayne of Wood ville; a step-granddaughter, Melissa Ann Bayne, Culpeper; five brothers, Grover Settle and Albert T. Settle, both Castleton, Oscar H. Settle of Takoma Park, Md., Otho M. Settle, Rixeyville and James E. Settle, /Columbia, Pa.; five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Settle of Culpeper, Mrs. Moffett Cloud, Mrs. Haywood Rutherford and Mrs. Downing Hitt, all Castleton and Mrs. Frank Parker, Amissville. A funeral service was held STOP! At This Sign ATLANTIC 'Service Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic ttetinhn* Co yesterday at 2 p.m. from the Woodville Baptist Church with interment in the- Woodville Cemetery. The Rev. B. G. Titchenell officiated assisted by the Rev. Milton Switzer. Those who served as the pallbearers were Isaac Menefee, Lester Wayland, Chester Wayland, C. B. Johnson, Raymond Johnson, H. B. Wood, Jr. Charles Gasch and Weldon Burke. The Geest Funeral Home was' in charge. * W. L. Yancey William Leavell Yancey of Woodville died Jan. 6, 1968, at his residence. He was 83, the son of the late William Terril Yancey and Nanny Stephenson. Mr. Yancey was a retired farmer and had spent his entire life in Rappahannock County. He was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Va. Survivors Include two cousins, Miss Annie Stephenson and Harry Stephenson, both of Woodville. A graveside service was held Monday in the Woodville Ceme tery with the Rev. Robert Crewdson officiating. Clore Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements. Correction In the obituary last week for the late Henry Peyton Jenkins we wish to make the following correction. Mr. Jenkins is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura Ella Dodson Jenkins of Sperryville, whom we failed to mention, as well as four daughters, three sons and a host of grandchildren, and greatgrandchildren. Geest Funeral Parlors Read the Want Ads! It Pays! 1-:-■ Village Shop Opens January 16 after inventory Storewide Sale January 16 through 20 - . - -10%. OFF On All Merchandise Call No. 464 Charter No. 6443 xr-i- , n , ■ National Bank Region No. 5 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Rappahannock National Barit Of Washington, In the State of Virginia At the Close of Business on December 30, 1967 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection . • Obligations of^^ate^an^^it^^/suMivisions"!.... .. ^llOOfll'gg STStSr. T?,nd —■.,S Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and'other. ’ ** assets representing bank premises . 2 858.05 Other assets including $ none direct lease financing 7,600.00 TOTAL ASSETS . .$3,249,776.56 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . *1 180 759 90 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner-. ’ ’ ships, and corporations . 1 419 750 «« Deposits of United States Government . ' 6052 39 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . - 335 098 87 Certified and officers’ checks, etc . ia’nR9nn TOTAL DEPOSITS .$2,9b6J5U9 ’ (a) Total demand deposits . 1,480,669.54 (b) Total time& savings deposits 1,425,191.66 TOTAL LIABILITIES 2,906,751.19 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (c) Common stock—total par value $100.00 sh. 50 000.00 No. shares authorized 600 No. shares outstanding 500 Undivided profits . eilSES Re-4«,v-i . 83,000.00 T0T-AL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 344,026.87 TOTAL Liabilities and Capitul Accounts .68,249,776.66 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 16 calendar days en ling with call date .62,980,936.16 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date . 1,212,688.82 Loans as shown above arc after deduction of valuation reserves of . 1,208,748.24 Securities as shown above arc after deduction of valuation reserves of . 1,682,298.62 I. C. J. Miller, Jr., Executive Vice President and Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. J. MILLER, JR., Cashier We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct A. G. CANNON D. D. MILLER E. M. JONES Directors Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pullen, Mrs. Ruby Reid, Mrs. Grade Williams and Dudley Pullen were in Baltimore last week to attend the funeral of Dudley Pullen’s brother, Owen Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams spent Saturday In Winchester. Visitors during the weekend of the Herman Williams’ were Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams and family of Bentonvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams, Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams of Route 522 and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reill and three sons of Rivermont Drive. Mrs. George Williams had as her visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and family of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney apd children of Front Royal. Alfred Sea lock and son Wayne and Roger Woodward spent Saturday in Blacksburg. Those recovering from flu are the Rev. Ralph Rasberry and Mrs. Eddie Fox and children. 6 Mrs. Phyllis Morris was in Warren Memorial Hospital with the flu and while there had a cast removed after recent surgery on her back. Game Comm. Gets Recreation Grant The Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries has received notification from the Commission of Outdoor recreation of its first actual Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund grant. The $185,149 grant will match State Game Commission funds used in the acquisition of over two thousand acres of land to establish the Amelia Wildlife Management Area in Amelia County, and over six hundred acres added to the existing Powhatan Wildlife Manage ment Area in Powhatan County. Further development ot i these areas for public out- j door recreation is planned,; with facilities for public hunt- j lng, fishing, camping, biking, horseback riding, field trials and nature study. Federal, matching funds enable the Game Commission to accelerate its acquisition and de-; velopment of multiple use outdoor recreation areas. The Land and Water Conservation Fund provides Federal funds for matching grants to states for approved outdoor recreation projects, *nd is supported by revenue from the sale of the annual $7 Golden Eagle Permit, other Federal outdoor recreation entrance and user fees, the sale of Federal surplus real property, and the Federal motorboat fuels tax. In Virginia, available Federal matching grants are allocated by the Commission of Outdoor Recreation to approved projects that conform with the Virginia Outdoors Plan, the long range, comprehensive State plan for conservation and outdoor recreation development. The Rescue Squad By Eddie Clark, Jr. When the siren screams, a highly trained team of men responds to the call. These men are all volunteers who willingly give of themselves to help others. These men are members of the “Rescue Squad”. They may be high school students, store owners, gas station attendants, or carpenters, men from all walks of life who are united into one organized team by the call for help whether it be an auto accident, a hunting accident, or an illness. One thing is just as important as the other. The Rescue Squad responds as quickly to one as to the other, not giving any regard to race or economic status. The one thing that is required of all the men is a desire to help people in trouble. The regular squadsmen all have the all-important First Aid training and afluent knowledge of the skills and techniques that save countless lives. When presented with a problem, the squadsman has the knowledge and training that enables him to react without a wasted second, to start working on the situation in an effort to correct whatever is wrong or to transport rhe victim to the hospital for treatment of more serious injuries. Oftentimes the squad is called under impression that there is some ejnergency when actually the person justs wants a free way to travel to the hospital, for a volunteer squad is not allowed to charge the persons*3 that are treated or transported. These cases are not common but they are far from rare. Fortunately the majority of persons do not take advantage of the generosity of the men that are a part of this team of “good Samaritans”. When persons confront mem bers of the various squad6 with the question, “What do you get out of it?”, it is often Cfocst funeral |3arltfra H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN (Eraftmt $c Sparks LADIES’ SALE ALSO IN PROGRESS Old People's Drug Store Building 50% (More on Some Items) Special Table of Pants Values to i AA '$10.95 Ties Values to $2.50 Men’s Pants 5.99 Up to $13.95 Men’s perduroy Pants Were r QQ $13-$14 3.77 Belts Values to $2.50 Plaid Pants 4.99 Were $11.95 Shell Cordovan Shoes Id 70 $29.95 I “• / # Underwear 1.49 Parkas Reg. $13.95 4.79 Men’s Sport Shirts 50% OFF College Pennats Reg. $2.50 Table of Odds & Ends Values | AA to$5.00 i.yy Outer Wear Topcoats Raincoats, "' Overcoats, Vests 50% OFF THESE ITEMS ARE GOING FAST!! Sale Over When Merchandise Cleared!! (Erafimt Sc Sparta Old People's Drug Store Building 301 N. MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VA. hard to come up with a suitable answer. The rewards that one gets from this work are not easily expressed. They cannot be expressed in dollars and cents because the smile of a little child that has been helped after a burn he got while playing with matches or the thanks you see in the eyes of a person taken from the scerTQ of a wreck cannot be bought with all the money in the world nor would one exchange them for all the riches in the universe. It is truly hard to put it into words but, inside you can feel a warm satisfaction knowing that you may have saved a life. Not always are you able to save someone in spite of all that you do. Sometimes you see the loss of a childfe life as a result of someonefe drunken driving, or the useless crippling of a young person and you wonder how could such a thing happen. No matter how often you see pain and death, you never become immune to the gnawing feeling that you get inside every time you are confronted with it. When a person brings it upon himself either intentionally or by his reckless actions it is not as hard to take" and understand as are the cases oi innocent people being put through needless agony as a result of someone else whc escapes unharmed. With all the joy and satisfaction, and with all the heartaches and suffer ing, the people who are a part of the Rescue Squad are some of the most dedicated and devoted people in any community. They don’t have any special characteristics as far ■as outward appearence, they are just ordinary people. But they are very special because they can see through all of the blood and screams to realize the service that they are performing to their fellow man. 15th ANNIVERSARY "SALE” SMITH'S BETTER M^N’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Stock the Linen Closet . with Savings... ;a V Warm Sleepwear, Gowns, Pajamas and Robes Greatly Reduced Special Prices on Floral Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels 10% Off on All Other Household Items ) TABLE of HOSE, BRAS and GIRDLES on SALE! Coffee Coats were $6.00 Now $4.00 were $4.00 Now $3.00 J/oniUon 4 (/"THE HOOT OF BETTER FABRICS’* 142 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va., 825-0304 Half frarlg Mi Suits Coats were 99.95 89.95 85.00 79.95 75.00 69.95 65.00 Now 79.50 71.50 67.50 63.50 59.50 54.50 51.50 Save 20.45 18.45 17.50 16.45 15.50 15.45 13.50 were 69.95 65.00 59.95 55.00 49.95 45.00 39.95 Now 54.50 51.50 47.50 42.50 3&50 34.50 31.50 Save 15.45 13.50 12.45 12.50 10.45 10.50 8.45 Dress Shirts Sweaters 20% off Topcoats 20% off were Now 8.50 6.50 or 3/18.00 8.00 5.50 or 3/15.00 7.00 4.50 or 3/12.00 6.00 4.00 or 3/10.50 5.00 3.50 or 3/10.00 All Heavy Corduroy and Wool Outercoats 25% off SPORT SHIRTS Wool Plaid and Chock Trouion m OFF 1/3 OFF ALL HATS Ontorwoqr - Mod. Wt. Coats 25% OFF 20% OFF i One Special Group of Sport Coats 1/3 off One Group of Shoes by E. E. Taylor "«• 14.95 CCraftxm Sc S’parku 205 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va.

Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Foster and sons Curtis and Kenneth of Hamilton were weekend guests of Mrs. Sadie Foster. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rees are both patients in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mrs. Charles King returned to her home at Ben Venue after being a patient in Winchester hospital. Mr. King entered the hospital the same day with the flu. Mrs. T. L. Eastham attended a family funeral of her great aunt Mrs. Elvin Schneider in Alexandria Saturday Among those attending the Menefee-Stevens wedding "^at urday in Arlington were Miss Mary Miller Wood,Mrs.Mary B, Quaintance, Mrs. Earl Ed-! monds and Eddie Edmonds.1 The bride was theformer Miss Shirley Ann Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Stevens of Arlington and the groom is the son of the late Robert Mercer Menefee a^nd Mrs. John Newman of Arlington. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer left last Wednesday for a six weeks vacation trip to California, traveling in their mobile home The Ramb-! ling Rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rees entered Warren Memorial ! Hosptal in Front Royal Saturday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and two daughters oi Orange were week-end guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at reyiuu nuubt, ner Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kidwell of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. L. McCoy of Ewell, Smith Island, Md. were guests during the holidays of their sonanddaugh ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.Quen ton McCoy and family. Mrs. McCoy and children accompanied them home for a visit and was joined on Tuesday by Mr. McCoy for the return trip. Mrs. Charles W. King returned to her home Ben Venue on Sunday after being a patient in the Winchester Memorial HospilaT^vSince Christmas Eve. Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt was a visitor Saturday in Washington, D.C. Mis6 Irene Keyser has nursing employment in the home of Mrs. J. A, Elmore in Arlington. Mrs. Elmore who has recently been hospitalized is, the mother of Mrs. C. B. 1 Palmer. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, Joe D. Keyser and Mrs. F. Downing Wood were visitors Sunday of Capt. William Weiner who is a patient in Walter Reed Hospital, Wash ington, D.C.. Dr. L. T. Callahan of Manor Slub, Md. was a week-end t guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Giles and son Skippy spent Christmas Day visiting relatives in Charlottesville. ■ The Misses Marion and Lizzie Eastham were week-end guests of Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. W. G. Eastham and three children. Amissville News Mrs. Francis Leonard re-| turned to her home Tuesday after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Baldwin In Panama. Sheleftfor the Canal Zone on December 15. Mr. Baldwin is Director of Information for the Pan-Canal Company. Thursday overnight guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles: Kindred were his cousins Mr. ! and Mrs. William Morrow, Jr. and children Nancy and Johnny who were enroute to their home in Tyrone, Pa. from Florida. A. T. Halle is a patient in a Charlottesville hospital with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley and Mrs. J. L. Walter were visitors of Mrs. Julia Curtis at the home of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Curtis in Washington, Va. Mrs. A. C, Latham had as her luncheon guests Tuesday Mrs. J, L. Walter and Mrs. ivorvei james. in une aiternoon the Neva Bywaters Cirjcle of the Amlssville Baptist Church met with Mrs. Latham as hostess. John H. Williams and Herbert Lehman have returned to their respective homes after being patients in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. C. J. Moss and Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and family were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss of Falls Church and Mrs. Genevieve Hitt and daughter of Remington. Mrs. Clyde Harrington was a holiday visitor of her mother Mrs. Moss. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton were Mr; and Mrs. William Wharton of Arlington. Charlie Priest and son Robert accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest were visitors Friday of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Priest in Sperryville and of*Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poe in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gouldthoiqpe and daughter Candy at Bealcton. Billy was an overnight guest Saturday of John Henry Williams. William Printz entered the, University of Virginia Hospital Tuesday and will undergo surgery Friday. Mrs. Sarah Latham, Susan Latham and Mrs. David Stre TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Skyline SkTClub "v — *nt Deed ,,f Trust f,om the Circuit “SWX thereby secure! ’ bcen made in the payment nt!h~i m ,lvthe undcrsigned Trustees at the reoucst the holder of the note thereby secured will offer for public Hannahnn^ ‘l “pCt'T fro,lt of tha main entrance of the tappahanno.k County Court House, Washington Virginia Z\h\Zty 0ffuebn,ary 1968 at 12:00 the following Ited R r h ai?y improvements located thereon, situed " R»PPahnnnock County, Virginia more particularly described in said Deed of Trust ns follows: ’ nW4W °" 1.)h!t'.nn,il'on P‘PC- inning ,,. 4 L 300 to B, a point in the middle of Rush tiver marked by an iron pipe on aforesaid river at * i ,10R1 the center of the river and approximately 20 feet north of a bridge at the entrance to Skyline Ski Club, Inc., thence with said river and the coinciding property line of Skyline Ski Club, In?., N 26V4 W 112.5’ to C, a point in the middle of said river, marked by an iron pipe at C, lying S 40V2 W 15’ from C, thence from C S 40% W 310’ to D, un iron pipe, thence S 64 E 150’ to A and beginning, containing .03 acres. "/ sa,ua Ctt«h, bidder’s deposit by cash or crimed check will be required of the successful bidder at the 8ale in thc “"“Milt of One Thousand and no/100 Dollars ($1,000.00). Thc balance of the purchase price will be payable by cash or certified check within rwenty-One (21) day$j from the date of sale or the property may be sold at thc risk and cost of thc default in purchase. Adjustment of all tuxes und other public charges will be made-as of the date o£ sale and thereafter be assumed by the purchaser. Examination of title and all costs of thc conveyancing, including United States Revenue Stamps and lecording charges, state and local taxes and all other costs incident to the settlement arc to be paid by the purchaser tnereof. WILLIAM G. DOWNEY, JR., Trustee HAROLD H. GARBER, JR., Trustee DOWNEY Sc LENNHOFF P. O. Box 6 Springfield, Virginia Attorneys for Trustee* and noteholder By: William G. Downey, Jr. Miss Taggart Became Bride of Mr. Manwaring in Home Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Spencer L. Taggart of Vienna and Warren ton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Fileen, to Fdward Jacob Manwaring, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurence Manwaring of Falls Church and Woodville, Va. The marriage took place December 18, 1967 at the home of the bride’s parents. The double ring candlelight, ceremony was performed by Bishop F11 is Packer. Music was provided by Berniece Man waring and Leila Horn. The bride was given inmaririage by her father. She wore a long gown of white lace and carried a bouquet of white and yellow rosebuds. After a five-day honeymoon at the Manwaring farm at Woodville, the couple returned to the metropolitan area to spend Christmas with their parents and to receive the good wishes of friends at a reception December 26. Mr. and Mrs. Manwaring are living in Logan, Utah where they are both attending Utah State University. agle and children Shannon and Marc of Washington, Va.were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley in Arlington. Mary Washington College Freshmen Rank High ' Most freshmen who entered Mary Washington College at the beginning of the 1967-68 school session ranked in the top fifth of their graduating secondary school class. A freshman profile prepared by the college shows that 82 per cent of the 678 entering freshmen ranked in the first quintile of their classes. The profile indicated that 15 per cent were in the second quintile, while 3 per cent rank ed in the third, fourth or fifth quintile, were not ranked at the secondary school they attended. The newcomers achieved a mean verbal score of 575 on the required Scholastic Aptitude lest and received a mean mathematical score on the test of 567. Geographical distr ibut ion given shows that 72 per cent of the new students live in Virginia. Only 68 per cent, however, are legal residents of the state. Some 18 percent of the remaining out-of-state students are from the Middle Atlantic region. Va. Fruit Growers To Host A, P, Society The Hotel Roanoke, Roanoki Virginia will be the meetin place of the Virginia Frui Growers when they host the i Eighty-third Annual Meetin* of the American Pomologica Society on January 14-17,196f Society President Lacy K. Ret rt. Jackson, Virginia and his rogram Committee have de Veloped a program around the theme of “TAKING A HARD LOOK". Looking very critical ly at where we are, where we have been and the progress that the Virginia Frui; Industry must'make if it is toremain competitive. Fruit growers in Michigan are pioneering in the mechani leal harvesting of fruits. HerI bert F. Teicnman, a grower | from there will share their ; experiences. There will also j be a report on envelopments jin Virginia. The Horticultural j Task Force Section of the Vis ginia Commission of the Iniport. Improving Apple Sales land Progress in Mouse Control will be reported on. Streng thening Agricultural Research The Search for New Apple Products and Potential Export Markets for Virginia Apples by Commissioner of Agriculture, Maurice B. Rowe, The Northwest Apple Orchard of The Future, a most important subject of Frost and Freeze Protection and a wind up by the Honorable John O. Marsh, Jr. on the subject of Improving Legislative Efforts will also be presented. i Interest in peaches has continued to grow and a special peach session will consider packaging, varieties, irrigation and other practices. Virginia Extension and Research Division Personnel will report on their work and be present to council with growers on their special prob lems. The American Pomological Society will hold a special meeting as well as participate , in and contribute to the entire j meeting. The program has been arranged to aid Fruit Growers in being better pro pared for today and (tomorrow. Warren Hull Serves For Cancer Cruside Warren Hull, who for many years has had a “hot ljne to the heart line“ of thousands of Americans as emcee of the popular “Strike It Rich" television show, is serving as the 1968 Crusade Chairman for the American Cancer Society in Virginia. As State Chairman, Mr. Hull will lead the more than 60,000 volunteers participating in the society’s annual educational ind fund-raising Crusade this \pril. The goal for the 1968 Crusade in Virginia is$l,0l0900. In accepting the chairman SCHEWEL’S JANUARY fleaanwl SAVE 20°it0 50°» throughout the entire store every item has been reduced FOR THIS CLEARANCE Furniture (Former Location of Rawlings' Furniture Store) Frtt Delivery Free Parking in Rear ot. Store Easy Term* Church & Jackson Sts. Phone 635-2765 Front Royal, Va. ship for this year's Cancel Crusade, Mr. Hull said, * am most pleased to join th< army of CQncerned people wh< are fighting the Number Twc ; killer in this country — cang cer. All who give of their timt t effort and money to this cause ; will Burely Strike It Rich ir l satisfaction for their services [land in the knowledge that thej t have helped to save mpny lives t On January 11-12 Mr. Hull i wijl represent the Society's ; Virginia Division at the Na; tional Kickoff for the 1968 Car cer Crusade in Cleveland, : Ohio, He will appear on the program which includes such well-known celebrities as Law rence Welk, the Society’s 1968 National Crusade Chairman; phirl Conway, star of the TV series, "The Nurses;" Mel Blanc, comedian and the voice of Bug Bunny and Porky the | Pig; William Gargan* the actor i who lost his voice to cancer; and Wally Shirra, the astronaut. Mr. Hull, who now lives in Virginia Beach, probably is best known for his association with the “Strike It Rich" program which was a top daytime and night-time television show from 1948 until the late 1950s. 1 He contributed his talents not | anly as emcee but assisted 1 with the creation and producj tion of the programs. Mr. Hull and the program received numerous citations from such groups as the American Legion and the President’s Committee for Employment of the Handicapped. Before television, Mr. Hull for many yea'rs acted, announced and emceed for radio. His first broadcasting job was in 1923. Some of the programs with which he has been associated are the first Lucky Strike “Hit Parade", the Bea Lillie Show, the Maxwell House “Show Boat” and “Good News”, and the Jack Haley Show. While in Hollywood from 1935 to 1940 he worked with Warner Brothers, Columbia, Universal, RKO, and other motion picture studios, and played the leads in 36 movies and in the “Green Hornet” and “Spider" serials. In 1942, soon after his return to New York, Mr. Hull became co-interviewer with Parks Johnson on the “Vox Pop” show. There. followed seven years of travel, In a dif ferent location each week. Dur; ing.the war years the program1 was devoted to boosting thei war effort, broadcasting from service bases coast to coast; and in Canada. After the war, “Vox Pop” broadcast from France, England, Alaska, and Puerto Rico. Mr. Hull’s breakthrough in television came in 1947 when he did his own "Warren Hull Show” and emceed the “Cavalcade of Bands.” Then came the years of the "Strike It1 Rich” program. In the summer of 1962 he did “Who In the World” on CBS for Ralph Edwards. In addition to his active life is a TV and radio announcer and movie actor, Mr. Hull has done telthons and personal ap pearances throughout thecoun '[try for the United Cerebral 11 Palsy Association and the ’’American Heart Association. According to Mr. Hull, ' he has “met, worked with, and interviewed people from jail walks of life, from genjerals, admirals, governors jand stars, to the 'man on the ; street,’ and I like them all." | Mr. Hull was born near Buff 11alo. New York and comes from a long line of Quakers. I He is now an Episcopalian and is presently serving as co ordinator of promotion and communication for the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Vir gin la. Although he and Mrs. Hull make their home in Virginia Beach, they spend a great deal of time traveling since Mr. Hull continues to keep active in the broadcasting and entertainment business. The Hulls also find time in their travels to visit with their six children and 12 grandchildren scattered from coast to coast. 15th ANNIVERSARY "SALE” SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA THIS WEEK’S ONE DRYER Was $149.50 *lOE-00 NOW 1&3 This Week Only COME IN AND REGISTER ' for a \ COPPER TEAPOT Imported from Portugal to be GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY CULPEPER TIRE * RECAPPING Culpeper Shopping Center and South Main Street Two Location* To Serve You Ernest Hudson, Owner ON THURSDAY RUSH TO THE WHITE SHOP CLEARANCE SALE of LADIES CAR COATS - SUITS DRESSES and SPORT COATS Just in Time for the Cold Weather Wefre Having - -° - and that ahead! Reductions in the Men’s Department, too! F.L. White & Co. "The White Shop” Culpeper, Virginia Open Friday Evening until 8 P.M.

School Days, School Days — in Amissville about 1906 or 1907. Identified as best we could are left to right, front row: Jimmy Deatherage, unknown, but thought possibly it is Nelson Corbin, Anderson Silvey, Jack Silvey, Mr. John Hughes, school teacher, Mr. John Walter, school teacher, Juanita Ritenour (Clement), Miss Mayme Latham (Duncan), teacher, next two thought to be Duncans, Elizabeth Walter (Owens), Rebecca Walter (Seabreeze), Warren Riley, Robert Walter, John Lawrence, Hugh Petty, Stuart Ritenour, Byrne Ritenour. Second row, David Silvey, next three unidentified, John Hackley, Frank Walter, next unknown, next a Duncan, Julia Silvey (Luttrell), Willie Waugh Walter, Ella Rowzie, next unknown. Third row, Ollie Putnam, Clifford Green, Nannie Deatherage, Eflfie Walter (Hiss), Mayo Riley (Poe), Mollie Silvey, Julia Walter (Curtis), unknown, Etta Jeffries (Luttrell), Mary Riley (Barron), Lena Duncan (Hudson), ? ? Poe, Beulah Latham (Rogers), ? ? Petty, Myrtle Latham (Bow. cn), unknown, Mary Hackley (Collins). In the door, front row: Hugh Riley, Landern Luttrell, Edmund Luttrell, next three unidentified, Gillie Putnam. In windows: Joseph Walter, Leslie Walter, Susie Lawrence, ? ? Duncan, Ritchie Lawrence (Colvin). Mr. John Walter, a teacher, had nine of his twelve children enrolled in the school. If anyone can identify the students we did not know, please do so. Pictur^fuj^is^ed through the courtesy o| Mrs, S^W. Riley. Order o/ Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY AT LAW NO. 492 State Highway Commissioner of Virginia Plaintifl Russell C. Kuhn and Marion E. Kuhn husband and wife; co-tenants Room 1843 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York, New York 10020 Defendants The object of this suit is to procure title to certain real estate in Rappahannock County, Virginia, of Russell C. Kuhn and Marion E. Kuhn, for the purpose of constructing a highway, in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, as set forth and described in the Petition filed herein on the 5th day of January, 1968, on Route 211, Project 0211-078-102, RW-203, and it appearing that Russell C. Kuhn and Marion E. Kuhn are not residents of the State of Virginia; And an affidavit having been filed that the defendants named herein are not residents of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that they do appear here within ten (10) days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect their interests in this suit. E. M. JUNES, Clerk Upton H. Richards Counsel for Plaintiff A Copy Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk 1-11-lk J Order of Publication Commonwealth of Virginia, IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE. OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, ON THE 8th day of JANUARY, 1968. IN CHANCERY NO. 2510 Kathleen Peyton Barbour AmisRville, Rappahannock County, Virginia Complainant Robert Uavid Barbour Whereabouts unknown, last heard from on May 30, 1957. Respondent. 1 he object of this suit is to declare ! the said Robert David Barbour deceased due to his absence fQr a period 1 of more than seven years. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the Defendant Robert ; David Barbour is not a resident of the State of Virginia it is ordered ! that Robert David Barbour do appear : within ten days after due publicaI tion hereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest in j this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News a newspaper l published in the Town of Washington, Virginia, that a copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this County on or before the 8th day of January, 11)68, and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. E. M. JONES, Clerk s/Ceorge H. Davis, Jr., p.q. Washington. Virginia A Copy Teste: K. M. Jones, Clerk ! 11 -1 k fares Something in it for her gone! A ^VHS“T \kVS*. \«SS,*|0 AY/ !>« lU^ptliiiiMrli Nf»» Wa*hiagi»n, Virginia 22717 PImm enter my ■ub»crip<Mn TO FROM SUBSCRIBE NOW Rappahannock News f. O. Baa SS WntaitMi. Vt 67J-J349 Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY IN CHANCERY NO. 2021 T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Washington, Virginia Complainant v. * Junius Fletcher 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 HA 43004973 75th C.S. Co. HM, FWI>. AI'O. 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 1435 Morse Street, N.E. Washington, O.C. Blanche Eletcher Hunter 102 Harriet Street Rankin*, Pa. Anna Fletcher Toland 12 N. Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Ulysses Cliffin, If living, or if he be dead, the widow and heirs, devisees and successors in title of Ulysses Cliffin, whose addresses are unknown, said Ulysses Cliffin having left the Rappahannock County area in 1939 and who has not been heard from since, and who are made parties defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN. * AND Any Unknown Heirs, Devisees ami .-successors ill inn', n any Niirh there br, and nr liny unknown parties having an interest in the lands Klanrhe 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 t'liffin’ Fletcher and Lucy Cliffin Jackson in the above-mentioned Bill of Complaint, to certain land )n the Town of Washington, Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County. Virginia, said land consisting of two tracts of land containing a total of 111,206.05 square feet or 0.280 of an acre, 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: Junius Fletcher, 3244 Alden Place., N.H., Washington, D.C. Gertrude Fletcher, an infant, 028 Cora Street, Homewood, Pa. James B. hletcher, 2310 North Cleveland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Oswald W. Fletcher, 1201 7th Street, N.E., Canton, Ohio S.S.G. Charles E. Fletcher, It A 4300> 4973, 7.7th C.S. Co. HM, FWD, AIM) > San Francisco, Calif. I James Cliffin, 3337 Blaine Street, NF, Washington, D.C. Benjamin Fletcher, 528 Cora Street, 1 Homewood, Pa. Helen Fletcher, 528 Cora Street, Homewood, Pa. Mabel Fletcher Sprueil, 1425 Mors Street, N.K., Washington, D.C. Blanche Fletcher Hunter, 102 Hnrri ct Street, Rankin, Pa. Anna Fletcher Toland, 12 N. Street N.W,. Washington, D.C. I lysses Cliffin, Whereabouts unknown, having left the Raj pahan nock County Virginia area in 102: and who has not been heard fron since. And the Bill stating that thor are or may be persons interested ii the subject matter of this suit whos names are unknown and making then parties Defendant by the general de script ion of parties unknown, an af fidavit having been made ami filet that they are unknown. $ It is ordered that the said non resident Defendants, Junius Fletcher (Jertrude Fletcher, James B. Fletcher Oswald \\ , Fletcher, S.S.(J. Charle: F. Fletcher, James Cliffin, Benjamii Fletcher, Helen Fletcher, Mabel Flet cher Sprueil. Blanche Fletcher Hun ter, Anna Fletcher Toland. Clysse: Cliffin, and the said parties inadi i Defendants by the general descript ior w of unknown heirs, devisees and sue eessors in title of Clysses Cliffin am any unknown heirs, devisees and sue eessors in title, if any such there be and or any unknown parties havinj an interest in the lands of Bland Cliffin Fletcher and Lucy Cliffiy Jackson died seized and possessed of whose names and addresses are un known do appear within ten day* 'after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to j ruled their interests. It is further ordered that the fore going portion of this order be pub lished once a week ’for four succcssive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper diaving general circulation in the County of Kappa hannoek, Virginia, within ten day.;»f t «* i the entry of this order of pub IieatioTi, and that the ( lerk mail a copy thereof to each of the said Defendants at the post office ad dresses given in the affidavit herein "itbm ten days after the entr\ of this Order of Publication and file ; <•< 11 ificate of the fact in the paj en of this cause. DAIKD: December 2‘J, ]Df»7 Cl F. M. JONFS,'clerk fleorge If. Davis, Jr. t ounsel for Complainant < ourthouse, Building VN ashing ton, Virginia A COPY— TFSTK: K. M. Jones, Clerk. 1 - 1 - Ik Order of Publication VIRGINIA: in the circuit form of KAI’I’AIIANNOCK fOUNTY IN CHANCERY NO 251.2 Robert It. Freeman Washington, Virginia Complainant ''"nne Fletcher, An Infant 23r>2 North I8th Street I’hiladelphia, Fa. AND Any Unknown Heirs, Devisees And Successors In Title, IF Any Such there he, 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 UNKNOWN. , Defendants I he objec t of this suit is to partition title to the lands Charles A. r lotrher died seized and possessed of in the above-mentioned Hill of Complaint, said land being in Hampton Magisterial District, Raj pahan nock ( ounty, Virginia, and consisting of two tracts of land containing d. i TfjHtt acres and I .(l.’itrir, acre-,, ,,, terest in said lands having been obtairied by the Complainant, Robert It Freeman, from certain of the heir; of Charles A. Fletcher, as more fully recited in said Hill of Complaint. An affidavit having been made and bled 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 2:ir,2 North 18th Street, Philadelphia, pa. And the Hill stating that there arc or may be persons interested in the subject matter of this sukt, whose names are unknown and making them parties Defendant by the general desrr.pt,on of parties unknown, an affidavit having been made and lil.ed ihat -they are unknown. It is ordered that the said non■esident Defendant, Yvonne Fletcher, in infant, and any unknown heirs, levisees and successors in title, if any -uch there be, and/or any unknown tarties having an interest in the lands harles A. Fletcher died seized and assessed of, whose names and ad Iresses are unknown, do appear with ten <l“.vs after duo publication of thoir order and do what is necessary to protect their interests. It is further ordered that the foreh'otntr portion of this order be published once a week for four suecessne weeks in the Rappahannock •>CWN a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Kappahannock, \irginia, within ten days after the entry of this order of j ubiieation, and that the Clerk mail a copy thereof to the said Defendant at the post office addresses given m the affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this'Order of Publication and tile a certificate of the fact in the papers of this cause. DA I hi): December L’P, Hit;7 (Si K. M. JUNKS, Clerk T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., < ounsel for Complainant Courthouse Huibling Washington, Virginia A Copy—Teste: f' "s K. M. Jones. Clerk Order of Publication VIRCIMA; IN TDK CIRCTIT COURT OF HA V PA 11A N NOCK (OC NT V AT LAW NO. 1Ci Slate Highway Commissioner of Virginia Plaint iff Inaac \W Jordan and Hannah Jordan, his wife *771 Webster Place Plainfield, New Jersey Defendants I he objeet of liii.s suit is to procure title to certain real estate in Rappahannock County, Virginia, owned by Laae W. Jordan and Hannah Jordan for tin1 purpose of constructing a highway, in Jackson District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, as sei forth and described in the Petition filed herein onl the Mh day of January, >:o;x, ,,n Route 211, Project 0211OiX-102, RW-202, and it appearing that I.-aar W. Jordan and Hannah Jordan are not residents of the State of Virginia. Ami an pddifavit having been filed that the defendants named he-ein are not residents of the State of Virginia. it is ordered that they do appear here within ten (10) days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect their interests in this suit. K. M. JONKS, Clerk Lpton II. Richards Counsel for Plaintiff A Copy Teste: h. M. Jones, Clerk I 11 Ik Order of Publication VIKCINIA: in t11io ni{( tit <orncr ok RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY IN CHANCERY NO. ‘4,320 Emma Peyton Morton Route 3, Box 7 Warrenton, Virginia Kathleen Peyton Harbour r o Mitchell William* RFI) I, Box 37 Amissville, Virginia Complainant* v. Albert I*. Grigsby, III 315 Dixon Avenue Pittsburg, Pa. v Elizabeth Daniel Grigsby Whereabout* unknown, laat heard from In Rummer of 1911 Pendleton Lee Grigsby Amlnavllle, Virginia Charles Lewis Hackley 4010 Kansas Avenue, NW, Apt. 7 Washington, D.C. Charlie Brown 761 Mount Vernon Street Camden, New Jersey Raymond Lewip Brown 31 Middlesex Street Springfield, Mass. Charles Albert Brown 1161 46th Place, SK Washington, D.C. Chester Jones Amissville, Virginia Robert Ha>wood Thompson, II 7311 Hermitage Street Pittsburgh H, Pa. L<*-Un Thompson Washington Warrenton, Virginia Landy Franklin Thompson 17 Vee Street, NW' Washington ,D.C. Helen Thompson Morton Route No. 3 Warrenton, Virginia Sarah Catherine Grigsby Jeffries 7228 Mount C<‘llon Street Pittsburgh K, Pa. AN I) Any Unknow n Heirs, Devisees, and Successors in Title of A. F. Grigsby^ John II. Grigsby, Sam B. Grigsby, J. W. Grigsby, and Elizabeth Daniel Grigsby If such there be, and/or unknown I parties having an Interest in the i lands of A. F. Grigsby, John II. Grigsby, Sam. B. Grigsby, and 1 J. W. Grigsby died seized and ( possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who 1 Sperryville News By Mrs. B. M. Varner John Powell Jenkins of Boulder, Colorado spent several days with his sisters, [Mrs. Jesse Clater in Sperryville and Mrs. Florence Brown in Front Royal. Mrs. Delia Leake is staying with Miss Nellie Johnson in ! Woodville who recently return ed from the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mr, and Mrs. Tommy Cozzo, Buddy Aylor and Roy Maselle all of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battaglia of New York and E. B. Cary of Washington, Va. Mrs. Lester Dodson spent this week With her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr. and daughter, Missy in Falls Church. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Nina B. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and children, Sherri and Rob. Mrs. Wilson Woodward returned home on Sunday aftera months visit with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mr$ Raymond Wood and daughter in Panama City, Panama. , David Nichols who sustained ,a broken leg in a sledding a/cicident is a patient at University Hospital, Charlottesville. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armentrout arc made PARTIES UNKNOWN by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN" Defendantx * The object of this suit is to partition title to the lands of A. F. Grigsby, John 11. Grigsby, Sam It. Grigsby, and J. W. Grigsby in the above-mentioned Bill of Complaint, to certain land in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock t'oun!y. ^ irginia, said land containing 7S.fi acres, more or less, 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. Albert P. Grigsby, 111, 31b Dixon Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Daniel Grigsby, whereabouts unknown, last heard from in summer of Hill Charles Lewis llackley, 1010 Kansas Avenue, NW, Apt. 7, Washington. DC. Charlie Brown, 701 ..1 Vernon Street, Camden, New Jersey Raymond Lewis Brown, 31 Middlesex Street, S| ringfield, Mass. Charles Albert Brown, 1101 doth Place, S.K., Washington, D.C. Robert Haywood Thompson, II, 73 11, Hermitage Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Landy Franklin Thompson, 17 Vee Street, NW, Washington, D.C. Sarah ( atherine Grigsby Jeffries, 732H Mount Cellon Street, Pitts’, burgh. S, Pa. And the Bill slating that there are or may be person- interested in the subject matter of .this suit whose "■. ' are unknown and making them I11" ties Defendant by the general description of parties unknown, an affidavit having been made and tiled that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said nonre idcut Defendants, Albert P. Grigsby. HI, M i/a be t h Daniel Grigsby, Charles Lewis llackley, Charlie II'own, Raymond Lewis Brown, t ha rle Albert Brown, Raymond May ..I Thompson, II, l.amly Franklin Thompson, Sarah Catherine Grigsby Jeffries, and the said persons made Defendants by the general dr.srrip Don 'unknown heirs, devisees, and successors in title of A. F. Grigsby, John II. Grigsby, Sain II. Grigsby, il! VV . Grigsby, and Elizabeth Daniel Grigsby, if such there be, and/or unknown parties having an interest in the lands of A. F. Grigsby, John II. Grigsby, Sam II. Grigsby, and J. W. Grigsby 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 protect their interest It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four sue eessive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Kappabannock, Virginia, within ten days after the entry of this order of pub Ileal ion, and that the Clerk mail a ropy thereof to each of the said Defendants at the | ost office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order of I’uhliaction und tile a certificate of the fact in the papers of this December k’tl, I !IC,7 G* i E. M. JONES, Clerk George II. Davis, Jr., and T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. founsel for Complainants Washington, Virginia I I Ik Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN TIIK ( 11£< 1 IT COl'KT Op RAPPAHANNOCK COI'NTY AT PAW NO. I'J! Htulp Highway (ommlxnlonrr nf Virginia Plaintiff V K. Harlan I*. Douglaa and Jane l\ Douglas, hunhand and wife If ox 99.1 Hollywood, Florida 3.1022 % Defendant* The object of this suit is to procure title to certain real estate in Rappahannock County, Virginia, owik d l»y Harlan I*. Dougina find Jane I'. Douglas for the purpose of constructing a highway, in Wakefield Diatriet, Kaprahannock County, Virginia, ns set forth and described in the Petition filed herein on the r»th day of January, PjfiH, on Rout<*2ll, Project [>211-078-102, ItW-201, nrol it appear ing that Harlan P. Douglas and Jana P. Douglas are not residents of the State of Virginia. ^ And an affidavit having been filed hat the defendants named herein ire riot ‘resident* of the State of Vir finia, it is ordered that they, do np>enr within ten flOi days after due luhlication hereof and do wh it may e necessary to protect their interests n this suit. K. M. JONHS, CD r!t rpton II. Richards ounsel for Plaintiff A Copy Teste: H,. M. Jone.', Clerk 1 I -1k and children, Tony and Tammy of Culpeper. Recent guests of Mrs. Catha. rine Brown were Mr. andMr§ Edward Payne of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Corder in Huntly. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Cavor . Foster and son, Chris in Flint Hill. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayland were Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. R. Hall and daughters, Sharon and Connie of Falls Church; also Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and daughter, Kimberley of Arlington. Mrs. Della B. Howard is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Aylor and family in Arlington. Flint Hill News Mrs. Mary Cleverley was in Arlington Monday to visit her daughter Mrs. Warren A. McCone hie who has returned ,aome after lengthy hospitalization. Tddie Clark, Jr. was a guest New Year’s Day of Steven Dewey in Annandale. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert^ Foster wore Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin, and family of Annandale. They spent Saturday afternoon skating on the farm pond. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster were visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. The regular meeting of the Official Board of the Metho dist Church in Flint Hill was ^lgld Friday. Twelve members were present at the Parsonage H. S. Barksdale, Mrs. L. B. Burford, Mrs. Emory Russell Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mrs. Galley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Robert Clatterbuck, John Reagan, Robert Nethers, and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Pruitt. Tom Lee has returned home after being a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Roberta Spaulding was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Galley Smith and Galley Smith III. Miss June Jordan visited Mrs. Galley Smith Sunday eve - ning and was a supper guesr. Mrs. Turner Hostess For Bridge Group Mrs. L. J. Turner entertain ed with two tables of Bridge on Mt. Salem Avenue. Her guests included Mrs. H a r r y Lee Smith. Mrs. W. H. Ma.ssie, .1 r.. Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs T. C. Lea Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. F.lmoL. Flynt. Mrs. F. M. Jones, and Mrs. T. B. Massie. Brizes were won by Mrs. Masie, Jr., Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Flynt and Mrs. Spalding. Harried in Amissville Miss Mildred Haines of Amissville, daughter of Mrs. Viola Haines, Richmond and Dan Richard Smith, son of Mrs. Florine Smith, Arnissrille were married December 30, 1067. The marriage took place in the Amissville Baptist Church with the Rev. Jharlcs Kindred performing the ceremony. * u E For the Family (Disc. Styles) D Group Ladies Florsheims*10.68 D Group Men's Florsheim's *14.56 Mi $7.95 & $8,95 ShoesM.$6 || Group Dyeables *3.88 s*! Enno Jetticks, Arpeggios £ Foot Flairs & John Romaine Shoes: C $16.95 *9.71 $10.95 *6.80 K $14.95 *8.74 $9.95 *5.83 $12.95 *7.77 Q 9 141 Ii, Davis Street Culpeper, V«. UP TO 50% Nothing Less Than 25% BOOK CASES Maple and Walnut Reg. $29.95 Now $14.95 CHAMEL BACK CHAIR Reg. $69.95 Now $34.95 TAPESTRY ROCKERS Reg.$ 64.95 Now $32.50 SCATTER RUGS 3x5 Reg. $1 1.00 Now $ 5.50 SAVINGS ON MIRRORS, PICTURES, LAMPS! LIVING ROOM SUITES I 2-pc. Modern Florul Reg. $429.50 Now $322.13 You Suve $107.37 BEDROOM SUITES AND BEDS One 3-pc. Solid Cherry Suite Reg. $439.50 Now $329.63 You Save $109.87! Many Others I o Choose From Dining Room and Breakfast Sets 6-pc. Walnut Suite Reg. $409.95 Now $304.97 You Save $104.98! KITCHEN CABINETS ( oppcrtone Kitchen Cabinet— 42" Reg. $64.50 Now $48.37 Many Sizes of Wall and Base Cabinets in white RECLINERS Reg. $161.90 Now $121.43 JOHNSON’S FURNITURE 201 E. Davis St. Phone 825-8562 Culpeper, Va.

I |m» Z^rilM _mm* ““CLASSIFIED ADS IHWi LEMS FOR RENT: 4 bedroom moderi house at Pedla Mills; vacan $70. Call Madison 948-4734. 1-18-] WANTED: Man for livestocl farm. Reference required Modern house furnished. Con tact I. L. Parrish, Viewtown 1-25-1 FOR SALE: Emerson Respira tor, positive action; good a: new condition. Call Jackson 2 9664. 11 SPECIAL 1x10 sixteen ft. Wea ther Boarding. Dry Spruce Only $105.00 per thousand. JIJY CARPENTER COMPANY, Mad Ison, Virginia. Phone 948-4460 If busy try 948-4322. 7-13t) FOR SALE: Gas heating stove thermostat and automatic fan will heat four rooms. Call M. G Watts 675-3327. 1-181 LOST OR STRAYED: $50.0( REWARD for return of white face Hereford steer missing since last summer from farm or Gouge Mountain (Massies Corner, Ben Venue, Rock Mills area.) Steer had metal necl chain with white plastic markei number 26. Approximate weighl 750 lbs. Contact Rappahannock News Office. 11 TRAILER LOAD of fresh harm and sides - 16 tb 35 pounds • delivery after 12:30, January t and January 12. Hudson Harr House, 825-8511. 1-4, 11 EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE: Alterations and Repairs. Carl>ets of Distinction. "Patcraft”, “Salem”, Painter.” Direct to your home selling! 937-4404. Amissville, Va. Installation, Free Estimates. 11-23-tf FOR SALE: 1000 bales nice mixed hay. M. W. Brown Snerryville, Va. Ph. 987-3739. tf AVON CALLING: For representatives—full or part time. Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. 373-5311. WANTED: Cattle farms, horse farms, acreage, estates and river land. We have buyers looking for the l ight piece of property in this county at a fair price. Jf you’ve been thinking of selling, call or write EDW. A. HARRIS & ASSOCIATE^, Huntly, Va. (635-1321) tf , WE NEED listings in Rappahannbek County; any size acreage. Thomas and Co., Mid-; dleburg,’ Va. Call Middleburg 687-6500 or Marshall, Va. 3642121. tfk WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf FOR SALE: Building Materials. We have our large yard loaded with air-dried pine and construction West Coast lumber; Windows, roofing, sheetroek, 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 hig'h 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 048-4322. W MARKETS ’ FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK l January 4, 1!M»8 I IOCS: top wpt. $l8.8b; heavy but• chors $lb.7b to $18.2b; butcher sowi ■ $lf>.2b VEAL: cb. & pr. $17.; eh. & pr ' heavy $:i8 to $11; pood $88 to $4S : standard $80 to $.8b; utility $28 to $21 SLAUGHTER CATTLE; Heifers ■ standard HI to $20; utility $17 to $11 1 Cows: .commercial $17 to $18; util ity $ 1 b.bo to $10.bO; canner and cut ' $11 to $lb.b(l Hulls: com. <V- pood $20.b0 to $21 •7b; cutter and utility, down to $18.2; STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Year . Imp steers: b7b-Hb0 lbs.: pood $24..If to $2S.b(t; medium $22.bO to $2:>.b0; inf. and common, down to $17 MADISON LIVESTOCK January 6, 1968 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 20.50- 27.Of ' Cows . 12.50- 18.6C Heifers . 19.50- 23.Of Bulls . 21.50- 23.0C Veal Calves . 25.00- 46.50 i Hogs . 16.50- 18,7.1 Sows . 12.00- 15.0C Raby Calves, RII . 7.50- 25.00 Pigs, shoats ,BH .. 8.00- 19.50 SALE EVERY SATURDAY Deeds Recorded Bernice A. Larimer to Edition B. Larimer 8.751 acres, Jackson District; deed gift, i Clyde W, Atkins to Robert [O. Johnson 0.144 acres, Town of Sperryville; Piedmont District. Clyde L. Beckwith to Clyde L. Beckwith et ux 39 acres, Stonewall District. Francis A. Updegroff to Lenore M. Reese lot 9 in block 4 section D, plat 4 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Heirs at Law of Lewis Jett to Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Highways 1.135 acres, Jackson District. Certificate. hirst and Citizens National Bank to Faye B. Madden lor 5F, Skyverge, Wakefield District. Virginia G. Miller to Robert :0. Johnson .27 acres and tract \ H2, Spe r r y v i 11 e, Piedmont District. R. B. Jordan and Hilda V. ; Jordan td Commonwealth of : Virginia Department of Highways 5.03 acres, Jackson District. Certificate. Ronald F. Rowles to William C. Logan lot 7 in block 1 section F. plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Instates; Wakefield District. James II. Simmonds, Trustee to Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Highway^ 4.94 acres; Jackson Distric/. Katherine Fletcher to Robert R, Freeman interest in w. 77589 acres; interest in lN 03405 acres; Hampton Distr ict. Louise I.. Smith to Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Highways 2.26 acres, Jackson District. Certificate. Milton F. Summet felt to John H. Utley parcel P in division of land formerly held by J. I'.. I loyle. T. Carlyle Lea, Sp. Comm, to James L. Hoyle (Robert Thompson land) tract H\ - 28.55 acres; tract #2 - 5 acres; Jackson District. Martha Lou Williams to Gladys Mae Williams 4.71 FOR SALE: 50 young bred Hereford cows. Will sell in lots of 25. Two bulls will lie available. Phone Culpeper 8250659. 1-18-p | See or Call James H. Falls for LIME AND FERTILIZER SPREADER SERVICE Government Purchase Orders Accepted ■ ■ Distributor for Agrico Fertilizer JAMES H. FALLS Woodville, Va. Phone 987-3766 you// want to &G WITH THESE GUARANTIED USED CARS Chevrolets - Oldsmobiles SALES & SERVICE New and Used Cars and Trucks Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St Culpeper, Va. 825-2161 ®| State Gas Tax I Deductible on Returns “Gasoline taxes In Virginia; add up to 50 per cent of the purchase price of a gallon of gasoline (before tax), but part of this tax bite may be deducted when you file your fed eral income tax return," H. H. Scott, chairman of the Virginia Petroleum Industries executive committee said to. day. “For example,” Scott said, “a Virginia motorist who drives 12,000 milesa year and averages about 15 miles per gallon may include $56.00 in his federal income tax deductions.” To compute your deductions, Scott said, “Simply multiply the number of gallons you bought by your state gasoline tax of 7 cents, using your pur chase receipts or credit card invoices to find the total gallons.” “If you did not save your invoices,” Scott said, "divide your total mileage by the miles your car travels per gallon of gasoline and then multiply this number by your state gasoline tax of 7 cents. Tax Requirements For Students Students who worked parttime or during the summer may have a refund coming on their 1967 Federal income tax returns, James P. Boyle, District Director of Internal Revenue said today. Students are required to file a tax return if they earned $600 or more. If they earned less than $600 and taxes were withheld from wages by their employers, they should file a return in order to obtain a refund of thq tax withheld from their wages. Unmarried students who earn less than $900 will not owe any Federal income tax. They are entitled to claim the usual $600 personal exemption, plus a $300 minimum standard deduction. Students areentitled toclaim acres; Wakefield District. Fverett .1. Fstes to Commonwealth of Virginia, Department of Highways, right of way; Hampton District. Russell C. Kuhn to Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Highways 6.92 acres; 'Hampton District. Certificate." George H. Davis, Jr. Comm, to F.Van A. McNear 24 acres; Hampton District. Mary Clark Marshall toMatilda Clark Walker 13 interest in tract //I - 2 acres; tractf#2 - 25 acres save and except 9.6693 acres; Hampton District. Clift. Manassas Investors I ,rd. to Thomas Harrison, Sr. lot #15 in section B, Rappahannock Mountain 1 .states; Jackson District. Ktta Burke Payne to Kirk -Bradley Burke 15.6 acres; Jackson District. Charles 1’. Motley to Tr. First Baptist Church lot 4d in block 3, section 1) plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain I-states; Wakefield District. Roger P. Batchelder to Tr. Forest Drove Baptist Church 2.57 acres; Jackson District. Cora F. Atkins to Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Highways I 1.231 acres Jackson District.,Certificate. Imogene B. Pullen to J. Newbill Miller 3 tracts; lot A - 35.87 acres; lot C - 33.11b acres; lot D 5.41721 acres; Wakefield District.. their own personal exemption jwhen filing a tax return, Mr. Boyle said. Parents who furnish more than one-half the cost of support for their child who i6 a full-time student may also claim him as an exemption on their tax return, unless the child is married and is filing a joint return with his or her spouse. No Changes in Tax Rates Because there have been no changes in the Federal income tax and social security withholding rates for 1968, employers should continue to use their present copy of Circular E, “E!mployer’s Tax Guide,” James P. Boyle, District Director of Internal Revenue for the Richmond District, advised today. Mr. Boyle stressed that employers should not be expecting a new issuanceof Circular E, also referred to as Publication No. 15, but should use their current edition for withholding information and tables Employers can make certain they have the latest edition of the “Employer’s Tax Guide' by checking the front cover to make sure that it bears the notation, Publication No. 15 (Rev. Jan. 1967.) While there has been no increase in the social security tax rate for 1968, Mr. Boyle pointed out that the maximum annual income subject to social security has been increased from $6,600 to 7,800 for both employees and the self-employed, effective January 1, 1968. The social security employee tax tables in the current Circular E can be used to accomodate this increase, Mr. Boyle said. New and Renewing Subscribers Listed New and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News are acknowledged with appreciation: Hencil Dodson, Jack Southard, Miss Becky Jones, Rev. F.dward Pruitt, Philip Kastham, Russell Swindler, David Corbin, Mrs. H. G. Wayland, Woodrow Coughlin, Mrs. Jack Nicholson, Mrs. Hazel Williams, Mrs. Ruth Fincham, Mrs. H. B. Spicer, Mrs. Charlie Davis, Dr. Helm Stierlin, Mrs. J. R. Latham, Miss Susan Dodson, A. M. Priest, Paul A. Poling, Fred Schaefer, Mrs. Homer Atkins, Mrs. Harry Deal and J. 11. Waddell. Also Mrs. Robert F. Jenkins Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, R. F. James, Mrs. Ginger B. Compton, Mrs. L. J. Davis, Mrs. William P. Ftter, Mrs. G. S. Williams, Gerald Hayes, William F. Pullen, Lee Swindler, Sgt. James F. Swindler, Robert Nethers, F. A. Campbell, Lester Deal, James DeBergh, C. II. Woodard, Buford Fdwards, Carl W. Whaley, Mrs. Vernon Scott, Mrs. Jamesley Dennis, Mrs. Alice W. Lawrence, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Alvin Kagey, Loring Anderson, Jr. and Herman L. Judy. COMPLETE QNErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., he. ON the by pass WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZITNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA FULL HOUSE 3-room ensemble of furniture starting as low as ^200 ^ consisting of 2-piece matching living room suite, 2 end and one cocktail table, 2 beautiful lamps; complete bedroom suite, bookcase bed, box spring, innerspring mattress, 2 comfortable pillows and bed spread, double dresser with mirror and chest; 5 or 7-piece dinette set, complete set of china and stainless steel tableware. Our terms are the best — Your credit is good STOKES FURNITURE CO. FRONT ROYAL, VA. Social Security Notes The changes in the social security law signed by President Johnson on January 2, 1968 will mean a benefit increase of at least 13 percent in the social security checks of about 900 men, women, and children in the Rappahannock County area. The Social Security Administration’s high 6peed electronic computers are figuring the increases for all 23,700,000 social security beneficiaries around the country and will finish the task in time to include the increases in the checks delivered early in March. Beneficiaries need not take any action to get the increase, It will be sent to them automatically. Residents of the Rappahannock County area can expect the first increase check on Saturday, March 2nd, one day earlier than the usual 3rd of the month delivery of social security benefit checks. Under a recent arrangement with the Treasury Department and the Post Office, social security checks are delivered a day early instead of a day late when the 3rd of the month falls on a Sunday or holiday. Some social security beneficiaries will receive more than a 13 percent increase. The minimum benefit for workers retiring at 65 is increased from $44 to $55. We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. The average benefit payable I to a retired worker, about $86 i will be raised to $98, an increase of $12 a month. The average couple’s benefit, now $145, will go up to $165; and the average widow’s benefit will rise $11, from the current average of $75 to $86. The last increase in social security benefits amounted to 7 percent, and was effective January 1965. About 3 out of every 10 bend ficiaries receiving an increas ed check early in March will be someone under 65, many of them the children of working fathers who have died. The value of social security survivors insurance is often overlooked. Social security is more than just a retirement system. But it is also income | protection for the family in case of the breadwinner’s death or disability. With the increased benefit payments provided under the new amendments, to the law, the face value of social security survivors insurance protection is increased to about $940 billion. This isjustabout equivalent to the value of all the private life insurance now in force. Under the amended law, maxi Thur-Fri-Sat, Jan 11-12-13: Thur. 7:30; Fri-Sat, 7-9 pm In the Heat of the Night Sun-Mon-Tue, Jan 14-15-16: Mat. Sun 3 pm, Eve 7:30 pm Operation Kid Brother Starts Next Wed, Jan 17: For a Week’s Engagement: THE SAND PEBBLES CLORE FUNERAL HOME ^ “The Home of Thoug-htful Service” \ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen mum pay menus iu lamuicb nuw on the social security benefit rolls will go up from the currently payable maximum of $309.20 a month to $322.40. In the future, the maximum payable monthly to any one family can be as high as $434.40. Can Us For V | Shengas Corp. 1 Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. SERVICE LIME and . FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryvllle, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency BUILDING SUPPLIES 0 j • SPECIAL MILLWORK ^ • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES < • DEVOE PAINTS ^ I • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS , Golladay Building Supply, Inc. 1 Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. 1 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. wnmPMil fare's Something in it forfverynne! EVERYBOD READS THE WANT ADS SUBSCRIBE NOW\ $2.50 in Rappahannock and adjoining counties. $3.00 elsewhere. rtM lippikUMck N«w» WMhiBfton. VirfiaU 21747 PImm mUc wty nuhacriptiM TO: --- FROM: Rappahannock News