Rappahannock News, February 22, 1968

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Berry near Amissville was leveled by fire Saturday afternoon. A pile of charred rubble is all that remained after the fire which apparently started from a faulty flue destroyed the house and all of their possessions. ! Discovery of the fire) was about 1 p.nv and in a half hour the | building was falling in. High winds fanned the flames and carried fire into the fields and woods nearby. Amissville, Warrenton and Culpeper fire units answered the alarm, but could only keep flames from spreading further in the tinder dry grass and woods. FIRE SATWtDAY LEVELS HONE, DESTROYS POSSESSIONS OF AHSSVILLE FAMILY A fire, which a ppa r en t ly started from a faulty flue in the attic of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berry near Amissville, leveled the house and burned all furnishings and clothing of the family. The blaze was discovered shortly after noon and spurred by the gale winds devoured the building in a half hour. Mrs. Berry said the few pieces of furniture and clothes which they managed to grab before fleeing, were destroyed when the winds whipped in from another direction and burned the articles in the yard. The only thing of any consequence saved was a freezer full of food. They had butchered five hogs the week before. Sparks sailed into the grass field adjoining the yard and across the road intograssand trees and ignited them numerous times. Fire companies from Amissville, Warrenton and Culpeper pitched battle against the raging blaze but were no match for the fire which quickly consumed the frame structure. They did, however, prevent the fields and woods from burning to a great degree. Many friends and neighbors have aided the family’s plight and are collecting things for them. Contributors have been generous and all isappreciated by the family. Mrs. Berry is a size 18 and the daughter size r2rThe men ofthefamily are pants size 36-32 and 38 31 and wear large shirts. Alarms to fires have been numerous in the county recently. The windy weather had dried the fields and foliage until the slightest spark runs wild. Forest Warden Raymond Johnson, said Monday night that the fire tower on Red Oak Mountain is being manned. This is the first time in his more than 21 years with the Forest Service that it has been necessary to open the tower this early. There have been times when it was opened the last two days of February. A large area north of the Town of Washington was burned over Saturday, and a half acre near Skyline Ski Area was also burned that day. The blaze at the ski area was brought quickly under control by Front Royal firemen. The fire near town was a major engagement for Washington, Sperryville and Flint Hill Fire companies as flames clamored through the dry grass and bounded up trees in the thickets. The house of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Miller was in jeopardy as the fire licked its way to a board fence only a matter of yards away. However, it was arrested at the fence line there, but succeeded in forcing its way right up to the hay barn on the Miller farm before firemen halted its rapid advance. A ledge of snow at the rear of the barn probably aided in saving the barn filled with hay from the eager flames A grass fire at the property of W. R. Welch in Flint Hill burned over two or three acres Saturday afternoon, according to Forester Raymond Johnson, and a small fire at the Tylek property in Amissville got in a rail fence and tree stump. Selective Service The Selective Service Office in Washington, Virginia will be closed on February 27 and 29 while the Clerk works in the Front Royal Office. Trio Apprehended in Sperryville Theft Three Prince William County men were apprehended in Fauquier County after taking more than 20 antique jugs and crocks from the Sperryville 66 Station Thursday night. The theft of the jugs was discovered and an alarm broadcast to all troopers in the surrounding area. In about a half hour the trio was picked up in Warrenton and held for Sheriff C. K. Estes. Sheriff Estes and Trooper W. A. Buntin, accompanied by Elmer S. Atkins, owner of the Sperryville 66 Station, went to Warrenton after securing warrants for the arrest of Gary Wayne Foley, Fred True Sheppard, Jr. and Terrill Avery Carter. They were later released on bond. MOVING DAY *- This barn on the farm of Levi Atkin* near Amissville was moved last week to make way for the dual lanlng of Route 211. The barn, measuring 20x60 feet, was moved by H. A. Beaver of Mitchells. Now that moving is completed, Mr. Atkins will have to build a new foundation under it and reconstruct a trench silo adjoining it. Commodity Programs Signup Progresses As of Monday, 43 farms in Rappahannock County had been signed with the county ASCS office to place 945' acres of allotment and base crops in the 1968 programs designed to reduce surpluses and strength en farm prices of corn, grain sorghum, and wheat. As an incentive to reduce acreages, farmers are guaranteed price support t through loans on their production. They are also assured of payments, called pricesupport payments, on acreages planted to these crops if they have signed to comply with respective program provisions. Such payments are intended to supplement income to farmers who voluntarily cooperate in reducing acreages of crops named by USDA as in a surplus position. The signup of farmers under the acreage diversion programs will continue through March 15. ✓ / / / / / A Fire and Rescue \ Squad Notes / / / Washington, Flint Hill and Sperryville fire company attended the field fire Saturday afternoon at the home of W. Arthur Miller. Flint Hill company also went to a field fire on the W. R. Welch property on Saturday. On Friday they were called to a field fire at the home of Mrs. Mary Updike. Flint Hill fire company went to a field fire Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Johnny Miles. Chester Gap Rescue Squad ambulance took Irwin Williams to Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday evening for treatment and X-rays. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Jack Racer from home to the Culpeper Memorial Hos pital on Wednesday. On Saturday Mrs. Lily Clatterbuck was taken to Culpeper hospital for treatment. Ami6sville FireCompany responded to a fire at the house trailer of Donald Settle which burned on February 15. The same day they were called to a field fire on Route 621 at the Merry Meade Farm. The engine was called to a burning car on Route 211, February 16, but were turned back after service was not needed. February 17 they responded to a fire at the home of Roy Berry on the old Culpeper road and to a grass fire on the Tylek property west of Amiss ville. Amissville answered an alarm to a dump fire on Route 621 Sunday and the following day responded to a house trail er fire at Estes. *The trailer was owned by Guy Dudy. Panthers Bow to Luray In District Tourney The Panthers of Rapphannock County High School fell victim to the defending champlion Luray Bulldogs 57-37 Monday night in the opening round j of the District X Tournament played at Harrisonburg. Lui ray’s tremendous height ad: vantage was the deciding factor as they dominated the ; boards and forced the Panjthers to shoot outside their I tough zone defense. ; The Panthers did not give up '■without a struggle, however. Luray went to the dressing room at half time with^i comfortable 25-17 lead. The Panthers came roaring back and narrowed the gap to 3 points, | 28-25. This surge was shorti lived as six foot five Charlie j Campbell, who pumped in 20 i points, hit two quick field j goals and Luray was back in | control. ; High scorer for Rappahannock, Charles Dodson with 14 j point, fouled out with four (minutes remaining and Panjther hopes for an upset began (to fade. Coach Dave Layman | said he was very proud with | his team’s efforts. “They i haven’t given up all year and (they didn’t give up tonight. I :am proud of every one of them. We’ll be back next year, and II am sure things will be different.” The Panthers finished the season with a 7- 11 record, the best in the history of the new high school. The 7 district wins equals the numberwonin all four previous sessions com bined. With only one senior on the squad, next year’s team should produce an even better record. Prospects are looking brighter for high school basketball in Rappahannck. District standings are: Turner Ashby 17-0 Luray 14-3 Broadway 13-4 Page County 12-5 Central - 11-6 Montevideo 8-9 Rappahannock 7-10 Warren County 6-11 Stonewall Jackson 4-13 iStrasburg 2-15 Elkton 0-17 Chester Gap Firemen's Carnival Set for July 3 - 6 At a recent meeting of the j Chester Cap Volunteer Fire l Department the dates of July 3-4-5-6 were selected for their annual Carnival. The (proceeds go for the general expenses of the fire department . Truck Found Wrecked and Abandoned at Slate Mills A 1965 Chevrolet pickup was discovered wrecked and abandoned on Route 707 near Slate Mills Saturday night. Investigation by Trooper W. A. Buntin revealed that the wreck occurred early that morningand the truck was registered to Charles II, price of Culpeper. The vehicle had gone off the right of the road and struck a large rock Damage was estimated at 5500. There was indication of in jury to the occupant or occupants. The crash had not been reported by the owner or operator. A Distributive Education program is being established in ltappnhnnnock County High School with Andrew Bowling, center, ns coordinator, assisted by Mrs. Louise Marshall, left, school guidance counselor. Mr. Howling interviews students, Linda Jenkins and Jack Mason Weaver, concerning their interest in the program. Tax Deductions Average $1300 Here Taxpayers in Rappahannock County who arc in the throes of preparing their Federal income tax returns can now determine how closely their personal deductions compare with the averages. Are their gifts to charity greater or smaller than those made hy most people in their incomc bracket? How do their deductions for medical expenses and local taxes compa re ? Helpful information along these lines comes from the Commerce Clearing House, National authority on taxes and business law, using data compiled by the Internal Revenue Service. It has released a breakdown, based on tax reports of previous years, showing just how much the average taxpayer in each income class deductsfor contributions, interest costs, taxes and medical expenses. The figures show that among families who have earnings equal to the aver age prevailing in Rappahannock County, a total of $1,300, amounting to 21.2 percent of gr oss income, is generally deducted. For families with lower earn ings, the amounts that are deducted represent a larger' proportion of their income. (Continued on Page 9) Red Cross Month March is Red Cross Month and with it goes the annual drive for funds on which this great organization depends to carry out its many services. Flans for the fund campaign are being formulated in Rappahannock with Mrs. T. C. l.ea, Jr. as chairman. Rappahannock is affiliated with the Fauquier Chapter American National Red Cross which serves both counties. The quota for funds from this area will be larger than usual with $19,660 set as the goal. Distributive Education Program Underway at County High School Experience is the best teacher, therefore, putting into actual practice what is learned from text books and classroom activities can be a vital force in the preparation of school students for employment later. With this knowledge, the Distributive Education program has been instigated in many high schools throughout Virginia, and is presently being established in Rappahannock County High School. This program has a twofold purpose. The high school Cooperative Distributive Education Training Program (DE) is a working arrangement between the school and the distributive businesses of a community. In this program, high school juniors and seniors receive, in the classroom, instruction directly related to their chosen business occupation in the retail, wholesale or service fields. The student gets classroom instruction and on-the-job training and experience, and receives high school credit toward graduation. Business establishments In the county play a vital role in the DE program by aiding in the practical training of the student as employers. A minimum of 15 hours per week of on-the-job training is required and students are available to businesses for afternoon and Saturday hours. Schedules are worked out to meet the needs of the locality. The student receives training wages equal to beginning salaries in the business. The DE Program here is being coordinated by Andrew Bowling of Dayton. He is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and a former professional football player with the Atlanta falcons. lie is employed by Rappahannock County School Board and the Distributive Education Ser vice of the State Department of Kducation. Mr. Bowling is presently interviewing students who wish to participate in the DE program. From one hundred applications about 30 will be selected for the course. He is also making a survey of all wholesale and retail businesses in the county. In order for the DE program to be effective, the merchant, the school administration and the community must understand the importance of good distributive practices. Full cooperation is necessary to obtain maximum benefit to the employer, the customer, the student and to Distribu-* tive Education. Five Forks Baptist Church Worship Services are held at Five Forks Regular Baptist Church near Woodville every 2nd and 4th Sunday morning at I 1:00 o’clock with the pastor, FI dor Mack Morgan speaking. 1'he public is invited to attend these meetings. March of Dime* Report Issued Robert I, Brown, County Chairman lor the March of Binic- wishes to thank nil who contributed and those who helped in solieitiiur for the drive. Anyone who has not made a contribution, please send it to your Hi t i id Chairman, Stonewall Mrs. II, I!, Wood, Jr., Chin. $109 HawJ horne Mrs. Mary M (Jiiainlanec . $100 Hampton Mrs. Frances A. Foster, $84.50 Jackson Mrs. A C. I at ham, ( Inn. .. $79 Piedmont Mrs. Kran e- Thornton .... $73 Wakefield ' Mi- Paul I Miller, Chm., $03 ^here-<4 As Ihc sign says — The Rappahannock Hunt I’oint-to-Point Races will be held Saturday, March 2, at Thornton Hill Farm, Rperryville. The pew si>{n was erected last week at the race course entrance and is viewed by •■Cowboy" Bob Estes, in the saddle, a Hunt Club member, Billy Dodson, whipper-in of the Hunt, and Wade II. Massie III, chairman of the race committee.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY HORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON «7S434* j MRS. SARAH & LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. ; Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.60 per year in Rapp* hannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Rapp-Chats By W. H. Lyne, Extension Agent, Agric. Questions have been popped lately about livestock. First was about controlling lice on Beef Cattle. Seems this is a humdinger of a year for lice. Everyone has’em, that is all their cattle. V.P.I. recommends Malathion or Coumaphos sprays. Details are as follows. MALATHION: Use 6 1/2 ix. of 57% malathion emulsion concentrate (1 gal. contains 5 lbs of malathion) to 5 gals, of water. Larger quantities of spray can be prepared by mixing 1 gal. of the emulsion concentrate in 100 gals, of water. (Wettable powder forms of malathion can be used in highpressure power sprayers, but are not satisfactory, J in low pressure, hand-operatj ed sprayers.) CAUTION: Do not treat sick animals or calves less than 1 month old. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS: See “Keys to Proper Use of PpflfIrlHpfl * ! RESIDUE TOLERANCE: 4.0 ppm in meat and meat byproducts. WAITING PERIOD: 0 days from last application to slaughter. COUMAPHOS*: Use 2 lbs. of .25% coumaphos wettable powder or 1 pt. of coumaphos emulsion concentrate (1 gal. contains 1 lb. of coumaphos) in 25 gal 8 of water. Larger quantities of spray can be prepared by mixing 8 lbs of wettable powder or 2 qts of emulsion concentrate in 100gals, of water. Use in high-pressure, mechanically-agitated sprayers only. Maintain a pressure In the sprayer of 250 lbs. *• dr more per square inch. Wet completely all parts of each animal. From 2 to 6 quarts of spray will be required per animal, depending on its size and length of hair. One treatment is usually suffi cient. Repeat applications only when necessary. CAUTION: Do not apply| coumaphos spray to animals! less than 3 months old, and do not spray sick, convalescent, or stressed livestock. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS: Coumaphos is extremely poisonous. If you become sick during or after handling this insecticide, see your doctor immediately. See “Keys to Proper Use of Pesticides." RESIDUE TOLERANCE: 1.0 ppm in meat. WAITING PERIOD: 0 days from last application to slaughter. Next problem, a purebred herd ha6 an outbreak of ring worm in heifers consigned to a sale. As usual, spots in several cases close to eyes making application of Iodine a bit tricky. Our Beef cattle bulletin, in addition to the iodine, recommends sulphur salve. Ike Eller, Assistant Extension Animal Scientist, adises Leese George, Manager of the Bull Center At Culpeper Enterprises, likes Bag Balm, an old salve long on the market for garget or mastitis. He says it has worked fine on bulls on feed test. Leese rubs, or sacrifies, the ring worm area until almost at the point of bleeding then applies the Bag Balm. The sulphur salve or iodine ought to do just as well. Also, Lee Thornton and Doc Johnson were wondering wheth er Captan, a fungicide is good, as a ring worm preventative which is caused by a fungus. Seemed likely but not know ing, we put in a call for the brass, I mean the horse's mouth at Blacksburg. After all, Lee said he and Mau-! rice O’Bannon had found Cap-| tan mixed with talcum powder to be excellent for athletes foot. Now how about that? No research data on Captan as a ring worm preventative. Could be ok for all I know. After all a couple years ago a salesman distributed ‘‘ToePad" at our fox hound field trial. Before our trials were over, houndsmen had found it so effective in taking sore ness out of their hounds’ feet, they tried it on their cut fingers, blistered feet, etc. Ollie Durant got Wahlgrens Drug Store to stock it. Dr. Lewis says they sell more of it than any other medicated ointment. Because of the fox hunters, the company is now putting out the dog "Toe Pad" under another nameforhuman use! So I’m told I ? I You know my Dad use to blister his horses having bucked shins, or a side bone, with Gumbalts Caustic Bak som"; also, would take a tablo spoon himself when ever he was bothered with'dispep* sia. Nope, he didn’t die of enteritis nor ulcers; 'twas just a plain heart attack that got him! I tv Mrs. Alice Dorsey Guests Sunday of last week of Mrs. Frank Anderson were members of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Jenkins and children, Mrs. William Chadwell and children, all of Haymarket, Mrs. Robert Bentley of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Jr. of Warrenton. They all drove to Charlottesville to visit Frank Anderson at the University of Virginia Hospital where he was undergoing treatment. Mr. Anderson returned home after a week’s stay. Sunday quests of the Andersons were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch and two children of Broad Run. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. George Butler, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family of Herndon and Mtb. William Thornhill and children of Culpeper. George Butler, Sr. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler and family to Arlington where he was the Saturday overnight guest of Mr. andMrs. Charles Coates. The Paul Butlers spent the weekend withMr. andMrs. Stevens F. Butler and family. Boston Service News i James Richard Latham, Jr. enlisted in the U. S. Air Force [ and entered the service February 1. He is stationed at Lackland AFB, Texas, and is j the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham of Horner Hill Farm, t Amissville. . James Powell Whitmer, son j of Mrs. Turner Haines of Amissville, enlisted in the 'J. , S. Army and was inducted Feb- i ruary 9. 1 The following left February!] 15 for Richmond, Virginia where they entered the Army; { Ronald Lee Pullen, Donald j Ray Weaver and WilliamHar- t vey Durden. 3 Oceans Nibble At U. S. Coats A disturbing amount of the ! United States falls Into the j ocean every year. j, Maryland alone loses about! 300 acres, the National Geographic Society says. Point Barrow, Alaska, is receding it the rate of about seven feet i year. California has watched :he Pacific Ocean gobble up a 700-foot-wide section of the | Port Hueneme shoreline ini ten years. American homes, stores,j and hotels have been washed! away by normal erosion. A small New Jersey community, South Cape May, disappeared entirely in the 1950’s, leaving j only the road that led to it. i All along the New Jersey coast from Cape May to Sandy Hook, the hungry Atlantic is munching inland at an average pace of about two and a half feet a year. Imaginative Remedies Senator Joseph Tydings of Maryland has told Congress that coastal erosion costs the United States about $150 million a year. He has intro duced a bill authorizing the Army Corps of Engineers to make a three-year study of the problem. Desperate communities have tried many remedies. A Long Island township collected Christmas trees and stuck them into the sand. Dunes form ed around the trees, replacing those washed away in storms. A New Jersey town armored its beach with a barrier of junked cars in the hope of keeping the sand in place. But the ocean claimed the alien objects, and hurled them back in the form of twisted metal. Erosion continued. The1 aeach became littered with j razor-sharp scraps of metal dangerous to the bare feet of bathers. The town called off the program. Some geologists argue that coast protection is nearly hope less. Beach sand isconstantly In motion. Natural forces inexorably rearrange land forms, and it’s only a matter ef time. Geologists measure time in thousands, if not millions of 1 /ears, however, and many a [ coastal resident would be grateful if someone could just tiold back the sea until his nortgage is paid. Problem with Jollies Millions of dollars have gone into building jetties and seawalls. But a jetty that helps preserve one beach may destroy another by shutting off its supply of sand. Curiously, the maintenance of a beach may depend—in part--on farmers and engineers hundreds of miles away. Many beaches require a steady supply of new sand granules^ delivered to the sea by rivers: from inland. Soil conservation DURING SALE DAYS - THURS. - FRI. - AND SAT. - FEB. 22 - 23 - 24 REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! 214416 Main Stmt Front Royal. Va. practices, such as contour plowing and strip farming, cut down on inland erosion, thus reducing the amount of loose sand sent downriver to the icean. When engineers dam a river, the supply of sand grains is cut off until the lake ills up with sand and silt. Seaweed made of plastic is iow being planted offshore in i number of experimental programs. The artificial seaweed s intended to break the force rf the waves which, in winter, nay pound the shore with a orce of more than 2,000 >ounds per square foot. The polypropylene filaments inchored to the seafloor, may ilso provide shelter for fish md promote the growth of •eal seaweed. So far, the ex>eriments are inconclusive. , Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. itkins of Sperryville are the larents of a son born February 13 in Culpeper Menorial Hospital. Amissville News Mrs. Peggy Bowen was an over night guest Saturday of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham of Fred ericksburg, who were weekend visitors of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron of Viewtown, were afternoon visitors Sunday of Mr®. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne were visitors Friday evening of Mrs. George Kidwell who is a patient in Anderson Clinic^ Arlington. Mrs. Edward Schurtz of Springfield returned to her home Sunday after spending a week with Mrs. Floyd Hitt and new son Donald Gregory who returned home last week from Warren MemorialHos pltal. Mrs. Betty Jane Baldwin and daughter Cindy and Mrs. Ray T, Cannon and daughter Donna are vacationing in Florida. Those attending the fire men’s banquet in M adison Tues day night were Mrs. Edith Hackley, Mrs. Katie James, Stanley Sfttle and Charlie Priest. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley and Mrs. J. L. Walter were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Eliza ■beth Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and family at The Plains. Tuesday Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Walter and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were in Winchester and Clearbrook. Mr.’ and Mrs. Dick Minter of Warrenton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner. Mrs. Edith Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley and Miss Brenda Hackley were in Charlottesville Sunday to visit Mrs. Paul Suter who is a surgical patient at the University of Virginia Hospital. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gray of Warrenton. READ THE WANT ADS — IT PAYS ! ■ -i SI Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Feb. 22 - 23 - 24 Table of Dresses Size 12 mo. - 14 Values to 12.99 Limit: One Per Customer $J.OO Boys’ Shirts - Slacks - Sweaters P. J.’s at Sizes 3 • 12 JACK & JILL’S Culpeper No Exchanges or Refunds SAVINGS -SWEET AS CHERRIES! EXTRA SPECIALS 2-Piece Italian Living Room Suite 2-Pc. Early American Living Room Suite. Very Fine Virginia Sofa. reg. Sale $319.95 $169.95 $219.95 $ 98.95 $249.95 $149.95 reg. Sale 9x12 Braided Rug.$39.95 $ 26.95 Set of Six Highback, Decorated Chairs ... $6.95 ea. Walnut or Maple China Closets. .$79.95 $ 39.95 Walnut or Maple 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite.$169.95 $ 89.95 r - » - > r - » " r T r" T Y r ' ^ Y r'' r ' r r'T George Washington’s Birthday Specials Wuo Now Lounge Chair (new) $49.95 $26.95 Lounge Chair (new) 39.95 19.95 Boudoir Chair (new). 34.95 16.95 Picture Window Table (new) . 10.95 Bachelor Chest 49.95 29.95 G.E. Television, Table Model 21” 29.95 Coffee Mills 11.95 4.00 Gossip Bench 21.95 12.95 G.E. Electric Blanket (twin) 16.88 9.95 Bed Spreads (full site). 2.95 Folding Chairs . 4.00 2.95 1 Lot Tables, some very Fine 1/2 Price Door Mirrors. 5.95 Kitchen J^hairs & Stools . 1/2 Price Baby Crib (full site) New.19.95 Children's Chairs. 1.00 Magazine Racks.1.00 Kitchen Base Cabinets 12.95 Bunk Bed, complete (Maple) 59.95 Metal Wardrobes. 14.95 Lot Venetian Blinds .1.00 ea. Hollywood Bed (Twin) . 49.95 Maple Night Stands 16.95 Early American Living Room Suites 59.95 Kitchen Cabinet . 29.95 Bathroom Utility.5.95 Modern Kitchen Cabinet, brown or olive - New. 29.95 Frigidairc Electric Range (O.K.) 39.95 9x12 Linoleum Rugs.4.95 Lot Linoleum Remnants.from 49c New Refrigerator, S-yr. guarantee 98.95 Under Counter Refrigerator - new 5-year guarantee 69.95 Storage Trunk .3.00 Overstuffed Chairs . 1.00 Overstuffed 2-Pc. Living Room Suite . . 9.95 Oak Dining Room Table • antique 19.95 Modern Sleep Sofa . 9.95 Odd Breakfast Chairs. 1.00 Blonde Bookcase Bed. 6.00 Used Sofa Beds.2.00 up 8-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite . . . 39.95 Genuine Hardrock Maple Sawbuck Dining Table with 4 Rush-Bottom Chairs 49.95 Breakfast Set — S-Ptecc. 19.95 Bedroom Suite - Modern - 3 Pc. with Sealy Box Springs and Mattress. 98.95 Assortment of Tables. 1.00 up S-Pc. Walnut Dinette Set. 79.95 Porcelain-Top Kitchen Table ..4.00 Chifferobe. 12.00 Vanity Stools 2.00 Platform Rockers.2 for 29.95 Table Lamps. from 1.00 Pictures - Large. 1-00 Magazine Racks (new) . 1.00 Bed Pillows (feather) .79c Full or Twin Size New Mattresses 9.95 Solid Maple Chest (new) 29.95 New Combination Cot & Trundle Beds with Foam Mattresses.39.95 — All Sales Under $5.00 Cash and Carry — Fantastic reductions in all departments of our one acre of home furnishings of every description. Even if you do not buy a single item, we want you to come and visit with us and see “Truly a furniture show in itself.” Main and Chester Streets Furniture Front Royal, Virginia Co.

^ OO c t ^SA,a i:'r' The Amissville Boy Seoul Troop held a MeriK Badge Show Saturday at the fire hall there. Bradford Beebe displays the large collection of insects which netted him a merit badge. Brad j ford is from Cast lei on, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe. | ; At right, Mike Paul of Amissville with his wood carving dis- l play at the show exhibited tools and wood burning and carving. ' There were numerous other exhibits by the Troop. 1 Woodville News Miss Mattie Hector Larry Conners, a student at Frederick Military Academy, accompanied by a classmate, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Mrs. Lillie H. Butler spent the weekend with Miss Nellie Johnson. Callers of Miss John son over the weekend were Rev. John McKay of Griffinsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and daughter "Kristi" of Sperryville and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne daughter Melissa of Culpeper spent Sunday with Mrs. Ada Settle and Miss Edna Bayne. “M*. and Mrs. Philip Ungar and son Eric of Virginia Bead were the weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. /WWWXWVWVWWWW * STOP! At This Sign 5 • Designed for today’# . . . . 5 . f. 5 and tomorrows’ most powerful * cars. I I ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins L. R. Waters Atlantic Ketininc Co y y y y y J y y J / $ / y I y y y y y -k- mk* -J Mr. and Mrs. Yager Burke of Clinton, Md. spent from Friday through Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burke. Friday evening callers of the Burkes were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Myers and three daughters. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Har^ev Butler and two sons, all of Culpeper. Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Butler are granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Burke. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and Mrs. Beulah Armentrout, all of Front Royal, Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Sunday callers of their-uncles, Ellis Qrowp, njLqromc^ Jeifi&rts, and «,rQ\yt>, Jerc---. lMrT' irTd M?&?^Ivan Jenkins and also their nephew Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armentrout, ah of Culpeper. Supper guests ol Mr. and Mrs. John Creel ir Culpeper Sunday were Mr. anc Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Armentrout of Front Royal and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Flint Hill News Miss Barbara LeFoeofYork Pa. was a guest last week-end of her aunt Mrs. JohnS. Brown ing and Mr. Browning. Guests on Friday of Mrs. E. M. Eastham were Mrs. Frank Eastham of Arlington and daughter Mrs. John Rottier and her daughter Robin of Annandale. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham and family of Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Eastham and Puller Hughes were recently In Richmond where they visited Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pullen and Miss Mary Hughes. Mrs. Barbara Gentry was in Natural Bridge for several days the first of the week to attend a Postma sters meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest and three children Renee, Allen and Christal were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Nicholson and two sons in Front Royal. John B. Browning has recently been transferred from the Richmond office of U. S. Fidelity and Guarantee Company to Charlottesville where he is Adjustor-in-charge. , The W. S. C. S. will meet r"" ^ ■X’ * BY GEORGE! * WE HAVE : SPECIAL PRICES * EVERY DAY! * * * * * * PAUL’S Maytag ; Front Royal, Va. # ***************** Thursday, February 22 at the home of Mrs. W. A. Gentry at 7:30 p.m. Edward E. Clark, Jr. was a guest Sunday of Steven Dewey in Annandale. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Corbin were their daughter Mrs. Myrtle Corbin and great-granddaughter Judy Corbin of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane ;and two children Mike and i Kathy of College Park, Md. were the week-end guests of Mrs. Crane’s parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady. Saturday night supper guests of Mrs. G. W. SmithviTr. >aacf Galley W. Smith, III were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corbin, Miss Shirley Corbin and Miss June Jordan of Washington. The Rev. W. M. Thompson of Culpeper was the guest minister Sunday morning at the Flint Hill Baptist Church due ;to the illness of the Rev. Ray Williams. A solo by Mr. Samuel W. Lanham of Culpeper was greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were guests Saturday and Sunday of their son and daughterin-law LI3 Paul L. Miller, Jr. and Mrs. Miller in Norfolk. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams and son Scott were Friday night dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Howell . in Rileyville. Other guests \ were the Rev. and Mrs. Dan ‘ Carr and daughter of Dover, ‘ Delaware. ; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin and family of Annandale were'* week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Sunday callers were Mrs. Charles! Foster and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster were visitors Saturday evening. Sperryville News By Mrs. B. M. Varner Mrs. Della B, Howard who spent last week at her apartment returned to Arlington oq Sundgy for a visi^-with her daughter, Kirs. Joseph II. Aylor and fa'rhily. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond spentj the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.! D. V. Chapman, Sr. Miss Frn- I estine Jones of Front Royal f was an additional dinner guest Sunday. Mr. James Knighton of Or- I ange spent several days with his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rober Johnson. Dean and Mrs. A. Haul Thompson and daughter, Ann Rodes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. They were dinner guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. I’. Fee Thornton. Introducing A Great NEW High Performance Tire • Superior traction • Exceptional Mileage • Increased skid resistance • Easy cornering • Polyester cord body If you want extra safety and performance. Southern States Unico WIDE-MARK is your tire Extra-wide tread arid broad oval design make the difference Polyester cord provides remarkable strength without “thump and bump " Plus feature WIDE-MARK has a white stripe onone side, a red stripe on the other choose the side you want to show See us now. Many sizes available Typical prices' Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. ^ ..u' v '<g0B> Your Southern States Cooperative Agency rheatre-Buffet Held at Middletown Theatre A number of people from Rappahannock attended the 'heatre-Buffet at the Wayide Theatre in Middletown ield on Saturday and Sunday or the benefit of the St. Thom s Chapel Trust to aid in the 'estoration and preservation >f the historic chapel. Among those attending the >erformance of Macbeth and >uffet in the new Curtain Call loom during the twodays were drs. Lucio Kilby, Miss Tish Cilby, Miss Beth O’Bannon, diss Janet Hackley, Miss Car er Moffett, Miss June Jordan md George H. Davis, III. Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Miss luth Menefee and Mrs. Della 1. Howard accompanied Mrs. ohn R. Hudson of Luray to "harlottesville on Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. William larrison and son, Kevin reently returned from a visit vith Mrs. Harrison’s grand>arents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. loberson in Robersonv i 11 e. drs. W. G. Robersen of New>ort News was a houseguest n the Harrison horfTe last veek. Buddy Aylor of Arlington was i weekend guest of his parents dr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. rhey were joined on Sunday >y Mr. and Mrs. Richard Itriet and children Cathy and Jarl of Winchester. Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs. lichard Brown and son Tomny and Joyce Jenkins of Boson spent Sunday with Mr. and drs. Larry Oden in Sharps>urg, Md. Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald M. 3rown and children, Dean, Javid and Dawn recently spent i week with his parents, Mr. md Mrs. Maury W. Brown, igt. Brown was enroute from Vilmington, N. C. to a new issignment at Saratoga Springs Air Force Base in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and Kristi were guests on Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs Pete Clatterbuck and Cindy j in Culpeper. On Sunday night s they visited Miss Nellie Johnson in Woodville. ^ Guests on Sunday of Mr. j. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and v family were Mr. and Mrs. r Patricia, Linda^and Philip of \ Rixeyville. Mrs. Venie Dodson of Ma- j nassas spent the weekend with t Mrs. Delia Leake. Other a guests on Sunday were Mrs. Homer Jenkins and Mrs. Joyce Dyer and children, Robbie and Candy of Etlan. Visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were their daughter, Mrs. I .liz abeth B. Ragan and Donald Williams of Richmond. Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Coffey and son Frank were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrow of Norfolk are visitHarris children, c New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. John Garland Russell of Harrisonburg announce the birth of a daughter Mary Rebecca at Rockingham Memorial Hospital, 1 larrisonburg on February 19, 1908. Grandparents of the infant are Mrs. Thelma D. Russell of Flint Hill and Mrs. Flizabeth Glascock of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wayland of Speeryville announce the birth of a daughter born in Culpeper Memorial Hospital February 11. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY w „ , FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ng Mrs. W. H. Cordle and ons David and Louis. Preston Fray of Randolph 1acon, Ashland and Danny ose of R.P.I., Richmond were 'eekend guests of Navy Airian, David Lyne in the home f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Lyne. Mrs. Rossie Clarke of Washngton spent Sunday with her on and daughter-in-law, Mr. nd Mrs. Cletus Clarke. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank the Amissville Homemakers for the lovely plant and all my friends for the cards, visits, food and special kindnesses shown me and my family in the loss of my dear Mother who passed away February 7. Your thought fulness in this time of sorrow is deeply appreciated. Mrs. Robert B. Settle Amissville, Va. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Horn.’ of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen * WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY * **************** * * * * * Light Bulb* n — *nd More Light Bulbs Any Regular 25c Light Bulb CUl fZ ON DAVIS STREET Yo W E iX^ARDWAM CO. - 171E.PAVIS ST. Phone 825-0741 * * -X * * m * * * * * ********** * * Boys’ Hooded SWEAT SHIRTS Men’s Work Pants Khaki and Gray $1.99 pr. 1 J Ladies' SWEATERS *2-00 each Artificial Flowers 5c each Men’s JACKETS and COATS $ j.00 ea. i Boys’ SLACKS $1.00 Baby Pants 10c prLadies’ Blouses jQc each f Nlen» \*ted Vj«det*cat 1 White Pillow Cases 2jc each Ladies’ Wool Slacks $2*00 pair Men’s Work Shirts Sj.OO each Ladies’ Dusters S'! .00 each • NO REFUNDS • NO LAY AWAYS • ALL SALES FINAL STOKES i • pj v*e*.i 10 oanic or warren Clothing Stores Front Royal, Virginia At the Bridge Next to Bank of Warren

Though the weather in the Rappahannock area has been dry and windy and firemen harassed by field and woods fires, there is still plenty of snow on the mountains. Snow is piled high along Skyline Drive and covers many of the slopes. Low temperatures on the Drive produce a cascade of ice as water runs down over rocky ledges. Earl Hall II of IJerlin, Md. and Susan Latham look at nature's handwork at the tunnel entrance. The Hall family said they are frequent visitors to the park and now they have been there in all seasons except spring. Washington Capt. William Weiner will arrive at Dulles Airport Thursday night from F’ort Arthur, Texas where he has been spending some time. He will be met byMrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. Alice Wood and Joe D. Keyser. Mrs. Elmo Flynt spent Monday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bertha Armel and granddaughter Rhonda Mae Estes and Mrs. J. E. Woodward spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Terry in Hampton. Mrs. J. Stant Weaver returned home Sunday from the University of Virginia Hospital where she had been a patient for several weeks. Her son John Weaver of Washing ton, D. C. was a Sunday vlsi^ tor. Mrs. Jesse Ward and Mrs. Mildred Smith .ere Saturday guests of Mrs. Ward’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. C. O, Raymond in Warrenton. Miss Mary Miller Wood wa-s a surgical patient last week in the University of Virginia hospital. On Thursday she was visited by Mrs. F. Downing Wood, Mrs. C. D. Reid, Miss Annie Miller Almond. Mrs. Quenton McCoy was a visitor on Friday night. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser attended the Fashion Show and luncheon held Sat irday at the Holiday Inn in Culpeper by the Woman’s Club of Culpeper for the benefit of the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer returned Friday from a six weeks tour to the West Coast. Arthur L. Cheatham attended a meeting of the Shenandoah Art Association held Sunday at the War Memorial Build ing in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray were Sunday supper guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Miss Dana Snead of the University of Virginia School of Nursing was a visitor Sunday at the home of her parents Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. Miss Snead is leaving today to visit friends and attend the Mardi Cras in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. II. Magruder Keyser and sons Scott and Joe of Fairfax were visitors Saturday of Mrs. II. M. Keyser J. D. Keyser and Judge and Mrs. T? C. Lea. ' Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Davis, Jr. washinGTDNS BIRTHDAY sale DIAMOND SPECIALS We Are Overstocked— Old "George" Soys Cut, Cut, Cut! Ladies Yellow Diamond rcg. Sale SOLITAIRE RING . -19.95 24.22 Ladies’ Yellow Diamond SOLITAIRE RING . 75.00 36.22 Ladies White Diamond SOLITAIRE RING . 100.00 46.22 Ladies White Diamond SOLITAIRE RING . Lr»0.00 74.22 Ladies Yellow Diamond SOLITAIRE RING ... 200.00 88.22 iLndicH Yellow 6-Diamond r<K. Sale ENGAGEMENT SET . 1(5.00 58.22 Indies Yellow 15-Diamond ENGAGEMENT SET . 525.00 181.22 I^adiea Yellow 7-Diamond • I'RINCESS KING . 75.00 12.22 i Gent’a Yellow Solilnire DIAMOND RING . 10.50 32.22 Gent'a Yellow Solitaire DIAMOND RING . 225.00 122.22 COMPLETE STOCK OF DIAMONDS ON SALK ALL LADIES & MEN'S WEDDING BANDS YOUR CHOICE OFF Diamond Pitre td Karrings Rog. Sale 1 Fair Diamond Pierced EARRINGS 59.95 38.22 1 Pair Diamond Pierced EARRINGS 79.50 48.22 1 Pair Diamond Pierced EARRINGS 179.95 98.22 ALL t LADIES & MEN’S ) BIRTHSTONES Onyx, Pearls, Initial ' Rings | Y°UR OC<£OFFi CHOICE £ V Dig These Cherry Tree Specials Reg. Sale 6 Only — 1 /-pc. Sets Regal Teflon Cookware 24.9S 18.22 4 Only — Universal Electric Slicing Knives 17.9S 12.22 4 Only — Electric Wall Telephone Radios 49.95 36.22 9 Only — 4S-pc. Sets Melmac Dinnerware Service 8 24.9S 16.22 5 Only — 9-Piece Tree Caddy Glass Sets ' 10.95 5.22 3 Only — Boys Combat Waches 9.95 6.22 3 Only — Cordial Sets (6 glasses & tray) . . 7.50 3.22 3 Only — 106-pc. Ensembles 39.95 29.22 Includes 8 Glasses, 32-pc. Stainless Flatware, 18-pc. Dinnerware, 18-pc. Teflon Cookware 3 WAYS TO BUY: CASH CREDIT LAYAWAY mcdaniel JEWELERS in FRONT ROYAL STORE HOURS: Mon. — 9 to 5: Tiior. — 9 to 5: Wed. — 9 to 5: Thur. — 9 to 5: Frl. — 9 to 9: Sat. - 9 to 5: 00 00 : 00 00 :00 30 were Mr. and Mrs. James ; Austin, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Davis and Mrs. Gayle Hitch cock, all of Warrenton. Dr. G. Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg was a Sunday visitor j of his brother and sister-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Miss Nancy Buntin of R.P.I. in Richmond spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin. Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willoughby in Unionville. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Johnston's mother Mrs. C. B. Tanner of Charlottesville on her 82nd birthday. Among those attending the funeral service Monday for Mr. Silas D. Miller in Culpeper were James F. Massie, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, Mrs. William M. Fletcher, E. M, Jones and D. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell spent the day Monday with Mrs. C. H. White in Linden. Mrs. White received word Sun day of the death of her sonin-law Capt. Thomas K. Bowers in Los Altos, California. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance were luncheon guests Sunday at Howard Johnson Restaurant in Front Royal and visited Miss Belle Strother at the Royal Haven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and two children of Huntly spent Sunday with Mr. Burke’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Burke. Chester Gap Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey and Kelly Jo, Mrs. Iva Williams and Mrs. Marcelle McNeill were in Winchester last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burnette of Falls Church spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Other visitors on Sunday included Mrs. Marcelle McNeill, Linda, Bruce and Nancy McNeill, Maynard Williams, Ray and Joe Priest, all of Front Royal Mr. and Mrs. Ilubie Gilkey, Bert, Kim and Kellyof Chester Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and daughter Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams spent the weekend with Mr. anti Mrs. Billy Daniel and family at Newport News. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Burke and family of Washington, Va. were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Mr. and Mrs. AlfredSealock visited Mr. and Mrs. Page Henson Saturday evening at R iverton. Mrs. Jimmy West, Mrs. Lrskin Mills and Mrs. Amos Ritter spent last Thursday with their sister Mrs. Lucy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lston Campbell of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Frmand Morris and family Last Tuesday evening. Miss Karen Williams of Front Royal spent the last two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Luther North. Miss Mattie Williams and Mrs. Lucy Williams wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ritter. Va. Tel. & Tel. Tabs $6 Mil. for Expansion Virginia Telephone andTele graph plans to spend more than $6,000,000 in 1968 in improved and expanded facilities to meet the challenges of growth throughout its service area in Virginia, according to D. H. Reid, Division Manager. “While a portion of Vatel’s large outlay in 1968 will be used to push ahead to meet rapidly growing telephone requirements, a substantial portion will be used for extending and further improving services for our presentcustomers," Reid said. Forecasting 1968 construction activities, Reid said Vatel will surpass many goals achieved in 1967, when over 5,600 new telephones were added. He said continued good growth in telephones served is anticipated for 1968, as! the Company’s total invest-j ment in plant, equipment, andj facilities in Virginia will! reach a new high of more than $48,200,000 by the end of this year. , ‘‘In spite of record high interest rates and the fact that large sums required are harder to obtain in the tight money market, we feel it is; imperative that we continue! our programs of service im-| provement and expansion as; rapidly as possible,” said Reid \ Mr. Reid said money will be used throughout the communities and adjacent rural j areas served by Vatel’s 36 ; dial-automatic exchanges to “provide new buildings, exipanded switching systems, add led cable facilities, and many new services to meet the needs 1 for essential and more versa tile communications. This is in keeping with the Company’s continuing program of improv ing service reliability, meet- j ing the accelerating demand' for more versatile telephone communication, and providing for anticipated growth.” Largest authorized expenditure to be made by Virginia Tel. and Tel. Co. in Virginia is $3,229,300 for various projects in the Central Virginia District service areas, designed to improve the quality of telephone service and provide additional facilities and equipment in anticipation of growth in terms of what the addition means to subscribers. Approved appropriations also include $353,400 in the Front Royal exchange and $28,300 in the Washington, Virginia exchange for improvements in these areas. The largest appropriation in Front Royal is $109,800 for central office equipment. Numerous cable and plant extensions are planned in both Washington and Front Royal. The largest cable expenditure is in the Happy Creek-Ilowlesville area in the amount of $33,000. In Washington, Virginia a$17,400central office equipment addition will be made. “The growth of the economy throughout our service area and our estimate of its continuing upward movement has set the stage for our record expenditures,” said Reid. “In addition to the improvements we are making in the area’s communications network. THURS. - FRI. SAT. Feb. 22 - 23 - 24 Doors Open 9:05 am LIMITED QUANTITIES' IN CULPEPER Slate Mills IJy Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Lester O. Meara of Inlet were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield and family of Berryville spent the week with his mother Mrs. Hazel Barfield. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier were granddaughter Mrs. Raymond Moats and Mr. Moats of Arling ton and Mr. Moats’half brother James Clegg of Fairfax. Sunday guests were Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper, Mrs. Chester Deaver of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneider and sons Jimmy and Joe Knieff of Silver Spring, Md. Also the Tidier's great grandson, six months old William Perkins, II who came with his grandmother Mrs. Schneider and their guest Mrs. Sarah Schneider of Cleveland, Ohio. Tuesday guests were Wayne Trimble of Alexandria and George Jackson of Falls Church. Mrs. Iris Brooks and her sister Mrs. Anna May Gilliland of Bangor, Maine were the guests for several days this past week of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and family of Crooked Run. On Saturday they accompanied Mrs. John-I son sightseeing the historical landmarks in Virginia and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ann Kilby of Culpeper spent Sunday through Thursday night at the home of her uncle George W. Thornhill and Mrs. Thornhill and Mrs. Vinda Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyd formerly of Slate Mills, have ( returned to their home in St. Petersburg, Fla. after an extended trip which included Australia. the village shop Main Street Flint HOI POLLY KING Hand Loomed Products — Come See — Tues. thru Sat. 10 aon. - tt pjn. One look at our ’68 Pontiacs will tell you why we’re loaded with late-model trade-ins like these: 1965 TEMPEST - 2-Dr. Sedan 1966 PONTIAC - 4-Dr. Sedan (air cond.) 1967 MUSTANG - 2-Dr. Hardtop ALL SIZES AND MAKES NOW ON SALE burnt? m and clean up during our WIDE-TRACK CLORE-PONTIAC CO. North Main St. Culpeper, Va. V/ *************************** * oT Y°o^s * * * \ \ \ V f 6 r ^ // ii ^ A suce °* DURING GEORGE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE AT WEAVER’S * * * * * * * * * * * # * * * * * * * * * * * MThursday, Friday and Saturday February 22 - 23 and 24 SALE MERCHANDISE PRICE AND MORE! SAVINGS in Ladies’ Apparel - Men’s Clothing Gift Items - Housewares and Linens Children’s Clothing - Jewelry and Accessories * * * * * * * * * * # \ * * * * * * * * * * * * WEAVER'S Front Royal, Va. * * * * # * MANY ITEMS LESS THAN |/2 PRICE

Andrew Bowling, with book, spoke to the members of the Rappahannock Lions Club last Wednesday on the Distributive Education program which is being established at Rappahannock County High School. He explained how classroom instruction is combined with on-the-job training for students. The school, community and business establishments, cooperate to administer the program. With Mr. Bowling are Lions Club president, Dave Layman, left, Lions Paul Nichols and C. B. Palmer, right. Mr. Bowling is coordinator of the DE program. , ........ ’. r Carson laylor of the Culpeper Lions Club, left, was a guest speaker for the annual “Safety” meeting of the Rappahannock Club. With him is Edward Clark of Flint Hill, secretary of the local Lions. Conservation Jobs Open For Seniors Summer jobs on national parks, wildlife refuges and other public lands will again be available to a limited num ber of highly qualified high scnooi seniors who are planning careers in the conservation field, under*a cooperative program between the U. S. Department of the Interior and the Izaak Walton League of America. The program, now in its sixth year, allows future resource managers togain valuable work experience which helps them solidify their {career plans and provides invaluable practical background for their college studies. The League, a national conservation organization, will select outstanding high school senior boys for work with the U.S.D.I. next summer. To qualify, a young man must ex pect to graduate from high school this spring, be 18years of age by June 15, 1968, and should have definite plans to enter a college or univer! sity for advance study in wildjlife management, forestry, ! soil and range conservation, geology, outdoor recreation or related fields. Applications from Virginia students will be handled by a committee of the Commonwealth Chapter, Virginia Division of the Izaak Walton League and should be addressed to Chester F. Phelps, Chairman, P. O. Box 1642, Richmond, Virginia 23213. Each applicant must submit a completed employment application on U. S. Government j Form 57, available at any Post (Office; a transcript of his high school records, a written recommendation froman adult, other than a member of his family, who knows the applicant and his qualifications; and a letter from the applicant stating his college career plans, describing hisextracur ricular activities in high school including any conservation work he has done, and discussing his reasons for seeking summer employment with the Department of the Interior. Applications must be in the hands of the chairman of the selection committee no later than March 22, 1968. Bear Kill Bounces Back Virginia's heir hi r vest jumped from list yeir’s r cord low to a comfortable total of 339 during the season just ended Came Commission Game Division Chief R. 11. Cross reports. Augusta County led the state with 49 bears followed closely by Rockingham where 47 were bagged. Botet ourt County ranked third with 25 reported kills and Bath County followed with 23. Seven bears wem reported from the Dismal Swamp portion of Nansemond County. The contrast between this year’s and last year’s kill is typical of the direct correlation between the abundance of mast and the resulting beatkill that has been noted by biologists over-the past decade or more. In the fall of 19(ib mast was almost nonexistent because of a killing frost ir late May of that year while last fall there was one of the best mast crops ever seen in Virginia’s mountains. Although there is I in le scientific evidence to back it up, thd popular theory is that in years when mast is scarce the bears go into hibernation early and are not available to the hunters, while in years when mast is abundant they rent tin active throughout the hunting season. According to Game Warden Irvin Kenyon, four bear were taken in Rappahanhock County. Shork Shower Mrs. Philip Irwin was hostess Sunday afternoon at a surprise Stork Shower in honor of Mrs. Wade II. Massie, III at the Irwin home Caledonia. Jimmy Cannon Directs Play at Randolph-Macon Jimmy Cannon of Castleton, was assistant set director of Randolph-Macon Academy’s production of “The King of Hearts,” a comedy by Jean Kerr and Eleanor Brooke. Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon, Castle ton. Randolph-Macon Academy is t Methodist related preparatory school offering instruction in grades eight through twelve and a year of postgraduate work. Located in Front Royal, Virginia, the school is in its 76th year of operation. Park Cabin Bids Acceptable Feb. 26 February 26 is the date Virginia’s Division of Parks will start accepting applications for state park cabins. The 1968 vacation cabin season will run from May 13 to September 30, announced Ben H. Bolen, commissioner of state parks in the Department of Conservation and Economic Development. All applications the division receives during the week of February 26 through March 1 will be given equal consideration, Bolen explained, and most if not all, reservations can be made according to the applicants’ choices of parks and weeks. After March 1, applications will be processed on a first-come firstserved basis, and in most cases alternate selections will be the only ones available. Applications from Virginia residents are the only requests the division will handle through March 10, and out-ofstate applications will be processed afterward, Bolen added. Cabin reservations must be made on official application forms, the commissioner pointed out, and a new type of form is being used this year. The blanks are obtained from state park superintendents or from the Division of Parks, 501 Southern States Building, 7th and Main Streets, Richmond, Virginia 23219. The new form is a double post card which the applicant will seal together and mail to the division office, Bolen explained. After processing the request, the parksdivision will fill in the confirmation portion and mail it back to the applicant, who will return the confirmation card along with payment. During the 20-week cabin season, occupancy is limited to one week, but the rental may be extended to two weeks if the cabin is available. Bolen pointed out. Reservations begin and end on Mondays. The 150 cabins, in eight of Virginia’s state parks, are fully equipped for housekeeping, the commissioner said. They vary in size to accommodate from two to six persons, and the rates are scaled according to cabin sizes. No charge is made for children under 10 if the bed and bedding are provided by the renter; but they are charged the same as adults, if cots and bed linens are supplied by the park. The state parks which have vacation cabins are Claytor Lake in Pulaski County, Douthat in Bath County, Fairy Stone in Patrick County, Hungry Mother in Smyth County, Prince Edward in Prince Edward County, Seashore at Virginia Beach, Staunton River in Halifax County and Westmoreland in Westmoreland County. No cabins are at Pocahontas Park in Chesterfield County or Natural Tunnel Park in Scott County; and two other parks that are being developed have none. They are Chippokes Plantation in Surry Coun ty and Mount Rogers in Grayson County. Also, there are no cabins at the three recreational areas Bear Creek Lake in Cumberland County, Goodwin Lake in Prince Edward County, and Holliday Lake in Appomattox County. Concessions in all 10 of the developed state parks and the three recreational areas will be operated from Memorial Day, May 30, through Labor Day, September 2, Bolen added The concessions include swimming beaches and bathhouses, refreshment stands, restaurants, boat rentals and riding horses. However, there are no restaurants and riding horses in some of the paries or in the recreational areasj the commissioner pointed out. •The parks and recreational areas are open year-round for hiking and nature study, inaddi tion to the seasonal activities. Information about facilities is available upon request from the Division of Parks office in Richmond. Bolen concluded. Tax Contributions Must Be Proved Failure to substantiate c h a r i t a b 1 e contributions caused some taxpayers to lost all or part of theamountclaim ed as a deduction last year. Substantiation of charitable contributions is one of the most fnquent problems encountered in the audit of tax returns James P. Boyle Dis trict Director of InternalRevenue, reminded Virginia taxpayers today. Another problem in the contribution area showing up on last year’s returns was the taxpayer who deducted thefull amount paid for a ticket to a charity ball, theatre benefit or banquet. Mr. Boyle said that only that part of the ticket price in excess of the value received by the buyer may be considered a charitable contribution. “When you pay $10 for a ticket to a charity banquet and receive a meal that would normally cost $4 then only $6 of your ticket may he considered a charitable gift,” he said. To help taxpayers avoid this mistake on 1967 returns, IRS has requested all charitable organizations selling tickets to fund raising affairs to clear ly indicate on the ticket the amount that is deductible. Identifying the deduction portion of the ticket price should end this problem, Mr. Boyle said. iSIalsIsIalalslE Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only 1 Kelvinator Refrigerator-Freezer IsStalstatslatalaSSBElatsStaSIaSEBSStaSBSStalE 15 Cu. Ft. - Fro*t l;rcc - Res. 399.95.SALE 1 Kelvinator Refrigerator-Freezer 309 95 15 Cu. Ft. - Automatic - Reft. 369.95.SALE RCA - VICTOR STEREO 289 95 Solid State - Re#. 139.95 .SALE 2 - Borg Warner Car Tape Recorders 99 .95 Reft- 139.95 . RCA - VICTOR RADIOS SALE 99 .95 Reg. 14.95. SALE I RCA - VICTOR TAPE RECORDER 10 .88 99 .95 RcK. 124.95 .SALE COLOR TELEVISION REDUCED *40.00 to *60.00 Off Reg. Price ★ Used Televisions and Washers ^ H & P Appliances; Inc. Culpeper, Va. 105 F„ Daviit Street II IE IE LE IE IE IE IE IE IE l! IE IE IE IE l! IE IE IE IE l! IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE it /i'III lllll Mil I ll'lll iiiaimi LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE Culpeper, Va.i i iniiiinffiwiiwiiniiiimiiiiiB j Thursday - Friday - Saturday February 22 - 23 - 24 nnnm Shoes get the AX! Ladies’ Pumps and Casuals Values to 10.99 NOW $ Values to 20.00 NOW *4.22 ONE GROUP WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 Ca Y CHECK THESE VALUES: Less Than MEN’S WEAR 1/2 PRICE CHILDREN’S WEAR 1/2 PRICE SPORTSWEAR 1/2 PRICE BOYS’ WEAR 1/2 PRICE ' Hundreds of Savings in Our Lower Level * on Fabrics, Draperies, Curtains, Accesso- | ries and House Furnishings! ( t SEE OUR 22c TABLES ON BOTH SHOPPING LEVELS

OBITUARIES Silas D. Miller Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Monday at Clore Funeral Home Chapel for Silas D. Miller, 79, of Culpeper who died Saturday, February 17, 1968 at a Charlottesville hospital. The Rev. John Farrar officiated at the service. Interment was in Fairview Ceme tery. Mr. Miller, a retired government employe, was a native of Rappahannock County, son of the late John James and Lucy E. Lillard Miller. Besides his wife, Mrs. Olive T. Miller of Culpeper, survivors include a son, Dr. John L. Miller of Culpeper and a daughter Mrs. E. L. Tolbert of Gainesville, Fla. Also one brother, G. Brown Miller of Peola Mills and a sister Mrs. W. S. Stevens of St. Petersburg, Fla., and four grandchildren. Mrs. Emily Mae Racer Mrs. Emily Mae Racer, 70, wife of David Jackson Racer of Washington. Va. died February 13, 1968 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Madison County, daughter of the late Joseph Jackson Jenkins and Sarah Alice Norman Jenkins. She was previously married to the late Lee Fincham. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, William Lee Fincham of Sperryville, Cornelius D. Fincham; and Randolph Fincham, both I of Washington, Va.; four daugh ters, Mrs. Luther Fincham of Norfolk, Mrs. James Fincham! Mrs. Elizabeth Singer and; Miss Louise Mae Racer, all! of Washington, Va.; 20 grand-i children and 9 great-grandchildren. Also one brother, Charlie Jenkins of Washington, Va.; and three sisters, Mrs. John Brady of Flint Hill, | Mrs. Robert Frazier of Washington, Va. and Mrs. Leo How-1 ell of Richmond. A funeral service was held Friday at 2 p.m. at Washington Baptist Church, the Rev.! Ray Williams officiating. Bur-; ial was in Sperryville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bobby | L. Fincham, James R. Fine-! ham, Marvin Burke, Doug Ble-! vins, John A. Atkins, L. V. j Merrill, Clarence Giles and Clarence Baldwin. Geest funeral home was in charge. Highway Department Plans Annual Bridge Inspection Annual inspections will be required for bridges on primary route extensions within Virginia cities and towns of 3,500 population or more, under a new policy announced today by the State Highway Department. Local officials in 63 communities around the State have been asked to submit the first bridge inspection reports to the Department by July 1, and to provide such reports by that same date in future years. The policy is the same as that followed by the Department itself for years for bridges on the State’s primary system outside municipal limits and in towns of under 3,500 population. Some municipalities already make bridge inspections at least annually, but the new State-wide procedure is to assure that this is done uniformly in all localities. In a letter to municipal officials, L. O. Bolton, the Highway Department’s urban engineer, noted that the recent bridge disaster at Point Pleasant, W. Va., "has directed public attention to the safety of bridges throughout the couni try." This is also true in Virginia, he said, and has beenj reflected in letters to the Department of Highways in reference to specific structures. Some of these structures are located within the corporate i limits of the cities and towns, I Bolton said. i He pointed out that under ! State law, the State Highway ! Commissioner, subject to approval by the full Highway [Commission, selects the | roads and streets that are designated as extensions of the! primary highway system. If roads and streets selected as extensions are main- j j tained to a standard equalling! that performed on the State! j highway system adjoining the ! city or town, the locality receives $10,000 a mile annual ! maintenance payments. An inherent responsibility I in administering this portion of the law is to provide adequate assurances of safety, Bolton said. “It is therefore necessary: to require annual inspections! of all bridges on primary route extensions within cities and towns having a population in excess of 3,500. These ! ! inspections must be made by qualified personnel,” Bolton said. "In the event a city or town does not have qualified and competent bridge inspection personnel within its organization, then arrange m e n t s should be made for the inspection service by engineer consultants, acceptable to the Department of Highways, or the Department should be requested to perform the inspections on a reimbursable basis,” he explained. Assembly Considers Total of 1,717 Bills ! 1 I With a total of 1,717 bills i introduced in the House of 1 Delegates and the Senate, the ' General Assembly of Virginia ’ this week is beginning the bi- f ennial sorting process that c will lead eventually to the adop 1 tion of a number of new laws, 1 resolutions and the State’s budget for 1968-70. Only new bills which may be introduced now are those re-: quested by the Governor or by unanimous consent of the I legislators. 1 Most of the bills now are in the committee stage. Work-: ing early and late at theCapi-l tol, committee members are! fast reporting out a deluge of| legislation for consideration! on the floor of both houses.: March 9 is the adjournment! date for the General Assembly. Having already given their approval to Governor Godwin’s major programs, legis-! la tors enacted several other! Important measures this week Among these was a bill per■nitting Virginia to join the: National Compact for Educa:ion, and one establishing Vir-: ;inia Commonwealth University utilizing the resources >f the Medical College of Virginia and Richmond Profes-: sional Institute. Another provides for the use of flashing varning lights on vehicles, rhe revolving right-of-way und statute was amended, calling for the Department of ! iighways to set aside five mil-; ion dollars each year ofthe1' biennium for the purchase of right-of-ways. Legislators enjoyed some moments of levity at the expense of the potential victims of another piece of legislation, a bill which gives the Commissioner of Agriculture :he authority to combat blackbirds, starlings, cowbirds, grackles and other nuisance birds. Even as the Governor sign-i ed into law the National Guard; Compact providing a mutualassistance pact with neighboring states in the event of civil disturbance, the Legislature came to grips with another bill that updates the State’s riot control laws. The changes were recommended by the Crime Commission. A commission on the arts and humanities would be appointed by the Governor in accordance with another bill now pending. This action is an outgrowth of the Virginia Cultural Development Study Com-. mission’s report. Passed by the Senate without; debate was a compulsory school attendance regulation! vhich would require that children from 6 to 17 years of age i ae enrolled in either aTpublic ! ar private institution. Other bills awaitingfinalac Thursday Friday Saturday Starting At 9:00 AM. Feb. 22nd. WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY FANTASTIC J BARGAINS I Mi iA c THE FASHION SHOPPE 145 E. Davis St. ‘Culpeper, Va. Culpeper's Exclusive Shop for Wo men tion include one authorizing the Division of Planning to study possible improvements in the State's vocational rehabilitation program, another assessing a one-dollar emplaning fee for development of Virginia airports, several dealing with conflict of interest, one concerned with truth in lending, and a measure which would increase thepermile State allotment for urban road improvement from $1,000 to $1,100. The controversial twin trailer legislation failed to gain support. A two-year study was / suggested to determine the possible effects of allowing trucks with two trailers on certain Virginia highways. Head th$ Want Ads! It Pays! SEIBERLING GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL NEW WHITEWALL TIRES SEIBERLING SPECIAL SERVICE AS LOW AS plus 1.81 650-13 RW ir tax w/trade-in NEW TAKE-OFF TIRES Goodyear, Firestone, U.S. Royal $4"J.22 B. F. Goodrich. Black - Tubeless I I Inc. Fed. Ex. Tax r Hr r KET R,Ne with LuckY ■ fltt Number for Drawing After Sale Engine Tune-Up with Electronic Engine Analyser CHECKED FREE WITH THIS COUPON WHEEL ALIGNMENT I and Front Wheel Balancing FREE $7.50 I WITH THIS COUPON I --- l ^ i I Barron's Tire Service Phone 825-2471 # 301 N. Main St. seiberling Growing With Culpeper " O'-it l Thursday, Feh. 22 through Thursday, Feb. 29 _OPEN 8-00 a m Packed With Values at MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY A Cherry Picking Sale Packed With Gigantic Values Two - 3-Piece Bedroom Suits.$39.22 ea. Two - Sofa Beds. 33.22 ea. Two - 2-Piece Living Room Suits. 42.22 ea.; Two - Cedar Chests.17.22 ea. Three - Coil Springs for double bed.2.22 ea. Three - Toasters (pop-up style).3.22 ea. Two - 3-Piece Bedroom Suits. 59.22 ea. Ten - Metal Ironing Boards.3.92 ea. One - Picture Window Table, *29.95 val.9.22 Ten - Electric Heaters, 21.50 val.12.22 ea. Three - Oval Braided Rugs 10x14,59.50 val. . 36.22 ea. One - 2-Tier Mahogany Lamp Table, 29.50 val. .. 9.22 Two - Reclining Chairs. 23.22 ea. Four - 3-Piece Bedroom Suits. 79.22 ea. Thirty - Mixing Bowls, sets of three.39c ea. Three - Single 3 3 Beds, complete with box spring and innerspring mattress. 59.22 ea. One - Reclining Chair.2.22 Four - Sol. Maple Step End Tables $36.95 val. 18.22 ea One - Wing Chair, $89.00 val.39.22 Six - Pop-Up Toasters, were $12.95 . 8.22 ea. Six - Reclining Chairs, were $79.95.49.22 ea. Two - 3-Piece Bedroom Suits. 98.22 ea. Two - Pole Lamps, 19.95 val.9.22 ea. One - 3-Piece Cedar Bedroom Suit, $279.00 value.199.22 Six - 42” Metal Wall Cabinets.8.22 ea. One - Double Bed (used).22c Four - Sets Sampsonite Card Table and four chairs, 5-pc., $49.95 val. 29.22 ea. Three - Maple Clothes Valets, were $17.50 ... 8.22 ea. Two - Beds, single size, by Bassett, $79.50 val. 44.22 ea. Twelve - Nylon Braid Rugs, 3x5 size, reg. 14.95 9.22 ea Four - 5-Piece Dinette Set. 26.22 ea. Twelve - Asst. Coffee & Step Tables.4.22 ea. Ten - Floor Lamps, 19.95 val.9.22 ea. Twenty-five - GE Steam & Dry Irons.8.22 ea. Ten - Table Lamp£.3.22 ea. Three - Hair Dryers.8.22 ea. Six - Portable Radios.7.22 ea. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE 20 Pieces Asst. MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS val. up to $49.95 ea. “BACK AID” MATTRESS and BOX SPRING By SOUTHERN CROSS Extra firm. Hundreds of coils for proper support. Sturdy fast color covers. Reg. $11.95 each. both pieces for *58*2 ‘1022 Four - Electric Hand Mixers.7.22 ea. Three - Electric Fry Pans.10.22 ea. One - Coffee Table. .22c One - 2-Piece Early American Living Room Suit 149.22 One - Kneehole Desk - walnut Finish.24.22 Thirty-six - T.V. Trays, King size 97c ea. 200 Remnant Pieces, Town & Terrace, indoor-outdoor Carpet.$1.00 to $4.95 ea. One - Solid Cherry Dropleaf Table with six matching Windsor Chairs, $399.00 val. 239.22 Five-2-Piece Living Rm. Suits, $189.50 val. $124.22 ea One - 2-Piece Living Room Suit, vinyl upholstery, reg. $199.95 122.22 Hradrwb of Other Startling Vdlees! Extra Specials For Each Dayl Flimiftllf A Store Open 8 a.m. Each Day ****** **** * *** ******* '*n* •# h 125 E. Davit Street Phone 825-9885 Culpeper, Va.

1968 Easter Seal Child Margaret Lucille Moyer of Ivy, one of the 7,889 girls and boys getting a helping hand from the Virginia Easter Seal Society, will be a very special young lady during the next few weeks. Margaret has been selected as the official Easter Seal Child for Virginia and will represent the Society throughout this year's campaign which begins March 1 and comes to a clirpax on April 14, Easter Sunday. Twelve-year old Margaret lives at “Bloomfield," Home for Handicapped Children, with her twenty-four “brothers" and “sisters" under the dedicated guIda nee ofDeaconess Frances Campbell, Resident Director. Regular classroom studies are provided at “Bloomfield* and Margaret is presently enrolled in the fifth grade. She writes all of her lessons unassisted and maintains above-average grades. .It has been difficult for her to'cope-;with the many physical limitations caused by a congenital limb deficiency which affects both arms and legs. However, by courageous inner determination, lots of constant hard work and a sunny positive attitude, Margaret has mastered the use of h'er two artificial arms in performing many activities of daily living. Besides self-care Margaret also partakes her share of chores, including making her bed each morning. She has attended Camp Easter Seal for the past four years and, throughout the year, she anticipates with much excitement the many camping activities which highlight her summers. She will assume her honorary duties March 5 with a visit to Governor Mills Godwin in Richmond which will mark the official opening of the campaign for funds to ca rry on the work of the Ea ster Seal Society during the coming year. New S.S. Protection For Young Worker New protection for the young worker and his family stands out among the new provisions in the social security law for the disabled. For young workers who became disabled before they had a chance to work under social security for at least 5 years, a new change in the disability benefit provisions is a boon. For benefits to be paid to a disabled worker and his dependents under the old law he needed social security credits for at least 5 out of the 10 years before becoming disabled. Now, if you become Sportsmen - - Join Up — By Irvin Kenyon Game Warden With the closing of the "bird" season last Thursday, the old double went back on the gun rack to gather some dust and the pointer went back into the pen to start getting fat again. Maybe it was an automatic or pump, or even a single barrel you used and maybe the dog was a setter or German shorthair. No matter, now it's all over and time for reflections on the quail season past. The general opinion seems to be that Bobwhite took a drop in population this past year. It was reported by many that the usual places where, "there is always a covey," did not produce any birds. This can probably be traced back to the wet and cool month of May last year. This was unquestionably adverse weather for nesting and for the young that usually hatch in late May or early June. Another indication of losing the first hatch was the sighting of small j quail in the early fall. They should be mature around September first. If some natural or man-caused disaster should befall the eggs or young birds, the parent pair will at disabled between 24 and 31, you need credits for only half the time between age 21 and the time you became unable to work. If you are disabled before you reach age 24, you need only 1 1/2 years of work under social security out of a 3-year period ending when your disability began. Benefits under this new provision are first payable for the month of February 1968. About 100,000 people--disabled workers and their dependents are eligible. An esti mated $70 million in additional benefits will be paid out in the first 12 months. This new law could mean benefits even for some people who have recovered from their disabling condition, or if they were denied benefits previously because they lacked enough work credits. You should seek more informaton at your social security office at 20 S. Cameron St., Winchester, Va. if you think you qualify. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to everyone who contributed to the great success of the Bake Sale Saturday by their donations and patronage. Sperryville Methodist Church tempt a second and even a third j effort to raise a family. Each i subsequent hatch will be smalt) er, however. One thing in Bobwhite’s favor and hence the quail lover's, is that he's in prime condition [ right now. He had a bountiful | summer and fall, and "birds" killed during the last of the season proved to have full crops and had a heavy bead of fat around the crop. This fat will sustain them for some time even if the rest of the winter is severe. This brings us around to the quail season's future. At this point it looks bright. We probably have as many quail | for late February as we ever have and as stated, they are in top-notch condition. This means, of course, good parent stock. Soon Bobwhite will be looking for a mate for the year. This will be signaled by the first calls of “Bobwhite" you hear. After Bob calls in his female companion, recognized by the buff colored head, these two will share equally the rais-j ing of a brood. Even should his mate be killed the male will! look after the little peepers, j We will all hope for weather: and ground conditions suitable for nesting, hatching and rear ing. The weather is, ofcoursq out of our hands but with some of the other conditions, man can be helpful. Right now is the time to think about putting in some food patches. As the plowing for crops and gardens is done, the; food patch spots should also be worked up. There’s little time to work up food patches1 when it’s corn planting time.; In planning food patches several main points should be kept in mind. They must be free from grazing livestock, and Colon-rectum cancer strikes 7.1,000 Americans each year. Three-quarters might be saved by early diagnosis and proper treatment. Have a “procto” as part of your annual checkup. american cancer society t In the Ladies Department i Suits, Dresses and Coats H 1/2 PRICE ^ (Famous Brand.Merchandise) Group of Blouses, Knit Tops H 1/2 PRICE ^ 1 Table Values up to $15.00 ^ Reduced To $|.00 ^ * 1 Rack of Bathing Suits, * Bermudas, Skirts, Dresses * $0.00 * ■ i Special - Lilli Anne * 1/2 on ^resses l Off on Coats J * Original Prices Up To $125.00 j * I * t Thursday, Friday f- & Saturday Only (- ___ e | /n fhe Men's Department e Fancy Wool Pants (■ 1/2 PRICE (■ f- - !■ Many Nice Ties J ALL $1.22 1 H Tremendous Shirt Sale ^ All Sizes - Variety of Colors ^ 1/2OFF ; OPENS at 7:30 a.m. ^ Thursday Morning i ■i Closes Noon Wednesday i to Prepare for Sale * * * Regular Wool Pants l 20% 0FF * Sweaters : 1/2 PR1CE * Vests * 1/2 price * * Wool Shirts * $9-22 * (. Limited Quantity t Sportcoats and Pants ► 1/2 PRICE i- Corduroy Pants * *4-22 h Special - Men’s Shoes ; 1995 , Wore $29.95 CEraftnn Sc Sharks “Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition" Culpapar, Virginia should be near natural escape cover and near water. As with any planting the better the seed bed is prepared, and the better the location for growing,' the better the patch will do. This is not to suggest that you use your best bottom land for wildlife food, but often times a cornfield will have irregular edges which are difficult to plant and cultivate, but are suit able for a food patch. Stream bottoms or crooked grownup fence rows are also ideal spots for patches. The patch should not be too large, 1/8, 1/4 or at the most 1/2 acres, if in solid blocks. Long narrow strips bordering some natural cover are the best. Strips, 10, 20, maybe 40 feet wide around a grown-up, abandoned field or down through an orchard should prove fruitful, or maybe one edge of the garden. Strips along the road’s edge and right in abandoned woods roads will prove helpful to quail and particularly grouse. Seed variety that grows well in shady areas should be con-, sidered here. Some seed will be available through the Gam« Commission. This will of necessity be limited, but it is hoped that two bags will be available to every one interested. This will plant approximately 1/4 acre and will be enough for some folks needs while it will be only a token amount for others. Get your two bags of annual mix and then buy some additional seed if a larger area is available for planting. The Game Commission’s annual mix consists of a number of varieties, including Korean les pedeza, milo, rape (for rabbits), black top and brown top millet, cow peas and soy beana If buying seed, any of these varieties might be considered or a mixture of several kinds, A type of lespedeza is always a good choice. A check with the local Co-Op will help you decide which are the best producers in this area. Planting time should be determined with time of maturity in mind. It is desirable that the seed mature as late as possible since this program is intended to provide food through the winter. Annual mix should be planted in May or early June. Your seed sales man can advise you about individual mixtures. Don’t be too quick to burn or bush-hog the rough looking places this spring unless they are needed for agriculture. Those spots may be just the right place for a quail nest. Bobwhite is universally loved. Be you a hunter or a plain bird lover, there is nothing quite like the sight of a family of quail crossing the road or browsing in a field or garden. The knowledge that you have helped this wonderful little bird, will give you a grand feeling of satisfaction. Right now is the time to start thinking about helping Bobwhite and then do something about it. Prepare the ground, make arrangements for seed. For the annual mix contact your Game Warden or leave your name with the Extension Office or Rappahannock News. Sportsmen and outdoor addicts, join up and help yourself to some satisfaction. SET GOOD EXAMPLE AND PROTECT YOUNG HEARTS THESE PRECAUTIONS NOW MAY PREVENT HEART ATTACKS LATER ENCOURAGE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY I ^SHARE LATEST HEART FACTS WITH CHILDREN TEACH THEM SMOKING IS BAD EOR HEALTH 1 HELP THEM MAINTAIN NORMAL WEIGHT / MAKE » CHECKUPS ) A FAMILY ROUTINE Tt HELP your children form good health habits early, and reduce their risk of heart attack later. By setting a good** example, you protect your own heart, too. To help in the fight against heart and blood vessel diseases, give generously to the Heart Fund Campaign being conducted here throughout February. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR f * ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ WASHINGTON'S | • BIRTHDAY* SDaysOnW] SALE WHILE quantities V Six Tables of The Most Fabulous Buys, . * . . . Come See For Yourself! .62 - .92 - l 92 2*92 _ Q.92 _ ^.92 13-OZ. AQUA NET sale* Hog. 77c. lor regular or . , , harcl ro-hold hair. Will keep / iMil 1 tilth 1'iiifi'in. 1 Void after I eh. 24th. r i'OlflureS pcrfccl. HAIR SPRAY VALIANT SUPER DELUXE PORTABLE TABLE RADIO Reg. 10.99 Sale £22 6 • Transistor POCKET RADIO Complete with $9-22 Batteries SALE V DOZENS - DOZENS AND DOZENS OF OTHER ITEMS ON SALE THROUGHOUT THE STORE NOT ADVERTISED . . . Shop Today for Big Saving* ! CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES After sale 69c. ( ordial maraschino cherries in milk or I I mil hn\t\ lillh i nufinn. til i \ „„l afm irh. :nh. uark chiKolatt* 1 DELICIOUS CHERRY PIE WITH ICE CREAM ONLY .22 Biltmore Automatic STEAM AND DRY IRON TEFLON COATED Reg. 11.99 £.22 SALE 0 NEWBERRY’S - FRONT ROYAL - BIG GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE STARTS THURSDAY - 9:00 A.M.

Apple Blossom Fete Picks Happy Holidayi For ’68 Theme “Happy Holidays" has been chosen as the title of the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival’s 1968 Pageant of Springtime, to be presented twice during the 41st springtime fete here on May 2-3-4. More than 1200 young people, students at schools in this area of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, will take part in the hour-long spectacle presented on the great bank of steps and esplanade of Handley High School. The audience is seated in the athletic bowl, facing the school. First showing of the pageant .vill take place on Thursday, May 2, at 3 p.m., EDST, .immediately following the coronation ceremony for Queen Shenandoah XLI. Second showing of the pageant will be on Friday, May 3, at 10:30 a.m., following a 45 minute concert by the famous United States Army Field Band, which will play from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. At the outdoor pageant, songs, dances and drills will depict such happy holidays as Christmas, New Year’s, St. Patrick’s Day, Easter, Apple Blossom Time, the Fourth of July, Halloween and other special celebrations. Costuming for the production features unusual design and vivid colors. The patriotic finale of the spectacle has become a favorite scene with pageant ; audiences. Information on the entire three-day Festival program, including arrangements for tickets and lodging, may be had by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Festi val. Box 699, Winchester, Va. 22601. This Festival has been held each year since 1924 except during World War II. More than 150,000 from everywhere flock to the area each spring for this event. Moon Chemistry One of the top chemical news events of 1967 was also one of the major news stories of our time. On September 8, 1967, the United States sent a chemical expedition named. Surveyor V to the moon. Upon landing, Surveyor V set about sending back information on rfffTfTfVI S & H Green Stamps rrrrrrrrrnH n n m S & H Green Stamps CULPEPER TIRE AND RECAPPING STORES CULPEPER SHOPPING CENTER 1002 SOUTH MAIN CULPEPER, VA. AND Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Feb. 22 - 23 - 24 The Culpeper Tire ana Recapping Stores are going to celebrate Washington's Birthday by applying the "HATCHET" to practically all prices on floor merchandise. Come on in to fake advantage of the fabulous buys. All items will be clearly marked by the disastrous trail of "WASHINGTON'S HATCHETS." To give you a sample, the Fireplace Hardware will go at 20% off, toys at 20% off, fishing equipment at 10% off, a 23-inch Zenith color TV at $510.00, 12-foot Whirlpool 2-door refrigerator /freezers at $199.00, and many more ridiculous savings. In conclusion, the celebration will be ended Saturday evening of the 24th at 6 PM with a drawing at which time an AM/FM Zenith table radio will be given away. Be sure to register during the “WASHINGTON’S HATCHET WEEK" celebration. No purchase necessary and your presence at the time of the drawing is not required. CULPEPER SHOPPING CENTER One Only— 5-Pc. Silver Plate Coffee and Tea Service reg. $105 Sale $yQ One Only— Pair Sterling Silver 5-Light CANDELABRA reg. *250. Sale *200 One Group 14K Pierced Earrings 40% OFF One Group JEWELRY 40% OFF One Group Westclox Electric Kitchen Clocks Reg. $4.98 Sale $0.00 each Meeker Leather Handbags 30% OFF One Group Gent's and Ladies' Watches 30% OFF DIAMOND RINGS 30% Off Nortake China 45-Pc. Service for 8 All Patterns - Reg. $59.95 Sale *45.00 Reg. $69.95 Sale *55.00 Paul Revere Bowls in GORHAM SILVERPLATE So decorative^and useful Use for . . . centerpiece, 4 salads, popcorn, po¥/ talo chips, nrayonY naise, sauces, flowI ers, nuts, candy, shrimp, dips, as a beverage cooler in the 12" size and many, other ways Dlam 5.80 Rm m 6.70 R<* a »j Dlam a‘/i“ 8.20 Re* 10 95 Olam •” 10.85 Re* 14 50 Dlam 12.70 Re* 16 95 Diam l®1/*" 18.75 Re* 25 00 Diam 12" 26.25 Re* 55 00 »##<.< X»W IM Some Silver ana Crystal Holloware at Great Savings Come in and see our many great Washington's Birthday Bargains that are too numerous to mention. T U E L JEWELERS s*'“Fin*' • N» Refund* INo Keturns - No Wrapping on 140 E. DavU St. Phone S25-0110 Culpeper, Va. Sale Merchandise. the chemical qompostion of its landing site. The device used was an alpha scattering instrument housed in a gold-plated box. The instrument directed a stream 'of .atomic nuclei called alpha | particles at a small sample of I lunar material. The information conveyed to the instrument by backscattered alpha particles as well as protons from the sample enabled scierv tists on earth to identify certain elements and determine their amounts. Their tentative conclusion: preliminary findings indicate that the moon material is like volcanic material found On Earth. Apparently the same large-scale geologic processes were active on both. The actual origin of the moon, however, still remains one of science’s mysteries. Children Invited To ‘Cardiac’ Party Charlottesville - Albemarle Heart Division extends a cordial invitation to all cardiac children to attend the second annual Children’s Heart Party in the Monticello Hotel on Saturday, February 24, from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 o’clock. There will be clowns, magicians, combo twirlettes, free refreshments, and balloons. For invitations, please write Mrs. Barbara Hesselton, “Welcome Wagon1*, Chairman, 1807 Salomon Road, Charlottesville, Virginia, or telephone 293-8352. The party is sponsored by Downtown Charlottesville, Inc Virginia Featured In Magazine All-state travel attractions in Virginia are featured in the Spring issue of Popular Gardening and Living Outdoors magazine, which devotes its entire issue to vacations and leisure-time activities. Virginia receives a well-illustrated 14-page section, with the emphasis on travel. There is also an article on Colonial Williamsburg's gardens, and a shorter article on the Dogwood, the State flower. Kilowatt Sales Up During ’67 Llectric power sales by the investor-owned electric companies in Virginia during 1967 totalled 19.2 hillion kilowatt hours, up 7.6 per cent over 1966. In releasing the report for the power com panics, the Public Utilities Associationof The Virginias said that total sales reached peaks in August and September when more than 1.7 billion kilowatt hours were sold each month. Commercial and industrial customers used close to 10.5 billion kwhs during the year, an increase of 6.7 per cent over the preceding year, liighr -: How To Safeguard Young Hearts s not*: This is tho first of a throe-part series of articles presented by your Heart Association to tell parents how they con safeguard their children’s hearts, os well as their own.) Heart attack is America'a deadliest enemy, claiming about 500,000 lives yearly. While it strikes mainly in middle-age, or later, the time to start safeguarding against heart attack is early childhood, when life-long habits are formed. Good health and heart habits begun now can reduce later risk of heart stuck. Intensive research is going forward to find the causes of hardening of the arteries, which sets the sttge for heart stuck. Until this knowledge is available, physicians generally agree that the individual can do much to improve his chances of living longer by minimizing certain risk factors. By setting a good example, parents can not only encourage their children to form rlskminlmizing habits that may last a lifetime, but at the same time protect their own hearts. Here are basic suggestions for parents: 1. Get the latest heart-saving facts and share them with your children. Your Heart Association has free literature on the role played by the heart and circulatory system in susttlnlng human life. Give children the facts they should know about heart attack, stroke, rheumatic fever and other diseases which atuck this system.. 2. Stress the importance of normal weight. Obesity often begins in youth. 3. Form good diet habits by serving more unsaturated fats (mostly vegeuble oils) in place of saturated (mostly animal) fats, and fewer foods rich in cholesterol. 4. "Encourage them to keep physically fit through regular exercise, and, if possible.make regular and moderate physical activity a family affair. 5. Teach children that smoking Is bad for health. Don't smoke yourself. Promote a type of self-dlsdpllne which will encourage the child not to start smoking. 6. Make doctor check-ups a family routine. Risks of heart attack, of course. Increase with age. Males are more vulnerable than females. Some families seem to be more predisposed to heart disease than others. These three factors— age, sex and genetic Inheritance — cannot be controlled. But you can control the factors already mentioned and thereby improve your risk. Take the middle-aged man with three major risk factors going against him — high cholesterol level in the blood, high blood pressure and excessive cigarette smoking. His chances of Incurring a heart attack are more than ten times greater than a man of the same age with none of these disadvantages. Generally, the same risk factors applying to children also apply to parents. High blood pressure — much more common In adults than children — Is an additional risk factor of which parents themselves should be especially concerned. If the doctor finds that an adult has high blood pressure, he can probably bring It under control through drugs or other treatment. In the second Installment of this series, we shall discuss diet and obesity In greater detail, and In the third Installment the subjects will be smoking, exercise, medical checkups, etc. Potomac Edison Schedules ’68 Construction of $34.6 Million The Potomac Edison Company has announced a construction program for 1968 calling for a record expenditure of nearly $34.6 million in its four-state service area, including nearly threequarters of a million dollars in this area. This is the largest one year construction budget in PE's history and will, in the words of President Charles D. Lyon, "enable us to vastly increase our capacity to meet the expanding power needs of our customers, and do it in the most economical and efficient way possible.” Allocations for the current year include all phases of the est sales were recorded in August and September. Residential and rural customers increased their purchases of electric power to over 6.6 billion kwhs, a jump of 8.6 per cent over 1966. Peak sales were recorded in January and March. The “all other” group of customers used approxi m a te ly 2.1 billion kwhs for street and highway lighting, lighting and cooling of public buildings and for other public purposes. The increase over 1966 amounted to 9.3 per cent. 1 (if you don’t wear seat belts) Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. For free copy of Seat Belt Fact Sheet write: N S C.. 4?5 No. Michigan Avenue. Chicago, III. 60611 utility company’s operations— power generation, lines, substations, and service facilities. In this area, several major projects are included in the construction program. A section of 34,500 volt line will be rebuilt and an additional section of new line of the same voltage will be constructed near Page SubstaJtion, east of Luray. This pro-r ject is expected to be comi pleted by mid-year. ! Service reliability will be strengthened in this area with the completion later this year of an inter-connecting line with Virginia Electric and Power Company. This line, ,34,500 voltage, will be built 'from Somerset to connect with Vepco near Gordonsville. In the Luray, Front Royal, Madison and Shenandoah areas, approximately $600,000 will be spent this year on distribution projects to increase capacity of existing j lines and provide service to ! new customers. Nearly half of Potomac Edi1 son’s construction funds this j year will go for new generating facilities. This new power capacity is being installed by PE and its affiliates in the Allegheny Power System, ii |]SALE UPSTAIRS jg First Day 0.22 [3 Feb. 22 or |= All Items Less 13 H Second Day 2*22 13 Feb. 23 or 13 All Items Less H Third Day 1.22 ig 1 |C] Feb. 24 or [g All Items Less SHOES HATS JACKETS Sweaters PANTS SHIRTS DRESSES COATS SUITS g One Rack Dresses Below Cost |G) — MAIN FLOOR — 13 13 13 « 141 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. SPECIALS LIVING ROOM SUITES— O pc' ~uiles P,a*<ic <l}rown & green) $199.95 Now $152.22 -•pc. Early American Suilc . $399.50 Now $299.22 (Many Others To Select From) BEDROOM SUITES— Set Wrought Iron Bunk Beds (comp.) $129.95 Now $81.22 4-pc. Solid Cherry Suite . $439.50 Now $329.22 Solid Cedar Wardrobes— Cedar Wardrobe, 40” wide.$89.95 Now $67.22 Cedar Wardrobe, 24” wide. $64.95 Now $48.22 BREAKFAST SETS— 7-pc. Breakfast Sets . $89.95 $67.22 6-pc. Walnut Dining Roou> Suite. $409.95 $304.22 KITCHEN CABINETSCoppertone and White, Base and Wall Cabinets, „ 24’-42’ Wide .. Big Reductions! CHAIRS— Recliner . $103.90 Black Platform . $59.95 RUGS— 9x12 Oval Braided Rugs . $64.95 9x12 Armstrong Linoleum Rugs . $12.95 $75.22 $44.22 $49.22 $9.22 — EXTRA SPECIALS — Throw Pillows - 22c each Boudoir Lamps - $1.52 ea 3x5 Scatter Rugs.reg. $11.00 Now $5.22 24"x48” Scatter Rugs . $6.50 $3.22 Walnut Bookcases . $29.95 $14.22 Maple Record Cabinets . $64.50 $49.22 Maple Tier Cabinet . $64.59 $49.22 Suburban Trash and Tolers. $12.22 ea. All Step Tables, Coffee Tables, Table Lamps, Floor Lamps Pole Lamps, Smoking Stands, Mirrors, Pictures, Wall Plaques, Pine Wall Pieces, High Chairs, Kitchen Stools, Kitchen Utility Carts, Clothes Hampers and Ironing Boards .~. 25% - 50% Off JOHNSON’S FURNITURE 1 BUDGET TERMS — FREE DELIVERY 201 E. Biwis St. Ph^825-8562 Culpeper, Va. WASHINGTONS. S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S 1966 Conv. Impala Sport Coupe was $2295 Now $<|00J i 1966 Suzuki Motorcycle was $350 Now *250 1965 Buick 4-Dr. Hardtop - Electra 225 was $2195 Now $<|005 1965 Jeep - with Snowplow was $1595 Now $|400 1962 Volkswagen.was $895 Now *000 20 OTHER NEW CARS AT BIG SAVINGS TO CHOOSE FROM! Dick C. Weaver & Son N. Main St. Tel. 825-0788 Culpeper, Va.

Contractors are running on schedule with the construction of the new 30-room Rappahannock Elementary School, and the inside is beginning to look very interesting. This is a hallway with classrooms on each side which are almost complete. The rooms look very inviting with their pastel walls, storage cabinets, drinking fountains, spacious bulletin and blackboards, and shiny floor tile. memm*® rn — ..mm. . Va. Gets Increase in School Food Fund Virginia has been apportioned $6,173,587 for use in its school food service programs from the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service. This year’s apportionment is $374,603 more than last year, at 6.45 per cent increase. These funds are to be used in providing help to Virginia schools that operate lunch, milk and breakfast programs. Although USDA funds make an appreciable dent in the expense of school food service programs, the children themselves pay for approximately 75 per cent of the cost with state, county and city governments contributing about 5 per cent. Virginia. and all other states receive these USDA funds under two separate acts--the National School Lunch Act and the Child Nutrition Act. The National School Lunch Act provides funds for schools taking part in the national school lunch program. A provision is also made under this act to give special assistance to schools in low-income areas that are not financially able to offer students the food service of the national school lunch program. The Child Nutrition Act makes funds available to help schools provide all students with milk at a reduced price or free of cost; furnish a breakfast for those students who are especially needy or who have been bussed to school from a long distance; and buy equipment necesWry fot 4he operation of a food program. The newest of these programs is the breakfast program which is still in a “pilot’* stage. Last year. 27 Virginia schools inplemented a breakfast program. A breakdown of Virginia's apportionment by program fol lows: National school lunch program—$4,358,807, up 5.22 per cent; Special lunch assist ance program—$113,382, up 183.73 per cent; Special milk program—$1,607,001, up 3.15 per cent; Breakfast program--$73,299, up 93.87 per cent; and Nonfood assistance program--$21,098, up .30 per cent. In addition to the cash that Virginia receives from the Consumer and Marketing Sep vice for use in school food service programs, it also receives donated commodities. During fiscal year ended June 30, 1967, Virginia was allotted 24,393,506 pounds bf USDA donated commoditiesXhaving an estimated valu&~-_.©T$6,763,172 for school use. WASHINGTONS BIRIHMY ONE DAY ONLY — FEBRUARY 22 $5.00 Off on Geo. Washington’s / „ hentic Spread 1 Lot Ange. Vearfs.$1.00 per pr. 1 Lot Bras.Half-Price 1 Rack Coffee Coats, Nylon Shorty Pajamas, Gowns and Warm Sleepwear, All Half-Price! 1 Table Dress Fabrics 1 Lot Drapery Material 75c per yd. Table of Remnants 1-2 Off of Price Marked - for 1 Day Only! $o/i 1421 Window, b 142 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA mam™* The auditorium of the new elementary school is being attacked vigorously every day by workmen pounding away on the stage, right, and hurry on with the work which will eventually turn it into a spacious assembly hall. The school library is lined with rows of adequate ceiling lights and tile floors. Each day a new dimension of useful and attractive beauty unfolds and students should take great delight and excellent care of the new facility which will be at their disposal next fall. MBIT'if ~. ~i~—mil - -«i xsk v k Apprentice Program Available To Grads If you're the type of young man that books turn off, but working with your hands turns on—peirhaps you should become an apprentice. There are many opportunities for the high school graduate who plans to enter a skilled industrial trade, said L. G. Duenk of the vocational industrial education department at Virginia Tech. In the U S. tqday there are about 350 occupations which use the apprenticeship method of training. Included are carpenters, electricians, printers, upholsterers, tailors, painters, machinists and heavy equipment operators. To enter an apprenticeship, an applicant must first pass written or oral examinations which may cover mechanical aptitude as well as a knowledge of mathematics, English and science. Upon acceptance, the apprentice starts an ontne-jou training program supervised by a skilled crafts man. He works on the job, progressing through learning steps which are mapped out ahead. In addition, he attends vocational school for related classroom instruction for a total of about 150 hours each| .year. Apprenticeships will run from two to six years, depending on the trade, but most last for a four-year period. “There is a certain parallel between academic college training and apprentice-, ship training.* said Duenk. “Normally the typical college graduate spends f^urNio six years qualifying himself for his chosen occupation. The apprentice will be certified as a journeyman craftsman in his occupation after spending from three to six years in a training program. So in both cases we have a basic learning period, the difc ference being that the college student spends his time in the classroom, the laboratory, or poring over books at home, while the apprentice, during his learning period, spends his time working on the job under close supervision.* i There is one basic difference, however, between the i 81 u d e n t and the apprentice. While the college student is spending money for his education, the apprentice is earning money. His beginning pay is about half of the journeyman’s 3cale, usually from $1.75 to' $3 an hour in most areas, depending on the trade. His earnings progress gradually every six months, until at the end of his apprenticeship, he attains the journeyman scale," which is generally from $3.50 to $6 an hour, depending on the occupation. To qualify for an apprentice ship, one must be a high school graduate and not over 24 years of age. Since selection and entrance requirements are quite demanding, the applicant should have an above average aptitude and physical fitness for the occupation he selects. Applications for apprenticeships may be made to an employer directly or to the local labor union in the trade selected. Another way to learn more about apprenticeship pro grams is to stop in at your local state employment officer or at a local office of the Division of Apprentice Training. Tax Deductions— (Continued from Page 1) For those in the higher brackets, the reverse is true. Local residents who are in the $7,500 income category will be deducting about $1,590 this year if they conform to the average for that income. Those in the $10,000 class will have deductions totaling $1,980. The studies indicate that the biggest deductions among people in the lower income groups are for local taxes and for interest paid. These items appear in most other returns, ! as well. However, deductions for, contributions and medical ex-! penses rise rapidly as income: goes up. A breakdown of the $1,300 of deductions listed by tax-! payers with incomes equal to the Rappahannock County average shows that $200 of it is for contributions, $420 is for payment of interest on loans and on installment debt, $370 is for local taxes and $310 for medical costs. These are purely guideline figures, it is emphasi7.ed. The Internal Revenue Service will not automatically approve deductions because they are average. There must be proper records to support them. Store for Each 215 Citizens in County Competing for the consumer dollar in Rappahannock County at the present time are no fewer than 27 retail establish ments. In terms of the local population, it means that there is a store for every 215 residents. which is more than in Read the Want Ada! It Pays! S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S February 22-23 - 24 5-String Deluxe Brooms.99c 1.25 Rubber Tire Wheelbarrow . 7.98 9.00 5-Qt. Plastic Pails.25c 39c 12” Square Light Fixture. 1.49 2.50 100-Watt Light Bulbs.15c 25c 12Qt. Heavy Plastic Pail.1.19 1.45 9, xl2’ Linoleum Rugs.4J99 4.98 6’x8’ Tarpaulins 4.95 5.75 10, xl4> Tarpaulins 13.00 15.40 4’ Step Ladders 3.98 5.60 Electric, Oil & Gas Heaters.10% Off Bernz-O-Matic Propane Refill.1.22 1.69 5/16” x 16” Log Chain. 7.98 9.50 Fireplace Equipment.10 4 Off Shop Central Hardware Co. for Other Specials Central Hardware Co., Inc. 172 E. Davit St Phone VA 5-9224 Culpeper, Va. nan, sections of the country. The ,facts and figures were lerived principally from a rational survey of retail bust lesses, conducted by the Derartment of Commerce. The survey lists a total of 17 retail stores in the county that employs one or more persons. There are also a large number of smaller stores, family owned and operated, with no employees. Their total is estimated at 10. In general, throughout the nation as a whole, there has been a steady decline in the number of small businesses, the reports show. The butcher, the baker and the candlestick mak er are getting scarcer and the chain stores and self-service supermarkets more numer ous. The next result is that there are 160,000 fewer stores now than were in existence ten years ago. The total has drop ped from 1,897,000 to 1,737,000. Notwithstanding the competition from the big stores, however, some 700,000 Mom and Pop stores still flourish in the United States. Irrespective of the changes' in the store population, retail business in the local area has been on the increase. During the past year, retail sales in the county reached an estimated $2,305,000, about 3.2 percent better than in 1966, based on preliminary' reports. Despite the risks involved In starting a new business, many people take the plunge each year. For a large proportion of them, the chances of success are not good. Less than 60 percent survive the first full year, the records Indicate, and only one in five lasts five years or more. Most of the failures are attributed to lack of experience and lack of sufficient capital to tide them over the difficult first years. On the other hand those who come well-preparec! have a better than even chance of success. CORE TO THE ..Excitin RAPPAHANNOCK RACES Second Event of the Virginia Point-to-Point Race Circuit 1230 p M SATURDAY MARCH 2nd $1.50 Walk Gate Admission $1.00 General Parking $10.00 Reserved Parking and Two Admission Tickets THORNTOR HILL FARM Two Miles South of Sperryville on Route 522 **V> i **************** Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! Greatest Savings and Bargains Ever Offered In This Section of the State! — Men*s Department — (16) TOPCOATS from our rcg. stock $49.50-$60.00 Now $25.00 (21) MEN S ALL WOOL SUITS. $55.00-$75.00 Now $25.00 (12) MEN'S SPORT COATS Now $10.99 (18) STUDENTS SUITS, reg. & longs, formerly $45.00 Now $15.99 (3) CORDUROY SUITS, V37, 1/38, 1/39, formerly $35.00 Now $9.99 (3) CORDUROY SPORT COATS, formerly $22.95 .Now $5.99 (1) Lot MEN'S PAJAMAS, formerly $4.95 $5.95 Now $3.95, 2 for $7 (21) Men's All-Weather Zipped Lined COATS, famous make, formerly $45.00 . Now $35.00 (19) Prs. Ball Band "Vac" RUBBER BOOTS, 9/16 in., 10f11 in., formerly $12.50 . Now $7.99 (1) Rack Men's Button-Down Collar SHIRTS, $5 & $6 $3.50 eo., 3 for $9 (1) Rack $5-$6-$7 SPORT SHIRTS $3.95 eo. or 3 for $10.00 (I) Rack Jantien SWEATERS, $10.00 to $18.00 Now $5.00 to $9.00 1 Lot Bachelor Friend HOSE, asst.6 pr. $1.00 Sweet Orr Corduroy WORK PANTS, reg. $7.50 $5.95 ea., 2 for $11 (II) All-Wool PLAID JACKETS, hooded, formerly $27.50 Now $13.50 — In Our Ladies Department — (1) Rack DRESSES, formerly to $40.00 Now $1.00 to $5.00 (1) Group DRESSES. 1/2 Price COATS, SUITS & SPORT JACKETS.Now 1/2 Price (1) Group HATS, formerly to $15.00 Now $1.00 to $3.00 All WINTER SPORTSWEAR. Now 1/2 Price (1) Table UNGERIE Now 50c up (5) Prs. White HUSH PUPPIES (small sizes). $1.00 SLACKS and LEVI'S 1/2 Price SCARVES, JEWELRY, BAGS and Numerous Articles Greatly Reducedl All Sales Final -No Returns - No Exchanges Store Will Close at Noon Wednesday To Get Ready For The Greatest Sale Ever! F, L. White & Co, "THE WHITE SHOP” MAIN A DAVIS CULPEPER, VA.

10 THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, February 22, 1968 <> ----.’“‘WBSinED HDSl^A I RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50 cent minimum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion of same copy. If billed, add 25 cents booking charge. Cards of Thanks: 50c minimum In Memoriams: $1.00 minimum Cash must accompany cards oi thanks and memoriams. HELP WANTED, Female: Step up to management with a growing organization. Pleasant work assisting Saleswomen. Salary plus commission. Write Mr. Gilbert, Box "Q”, McLean, Va. 22101. 2-5-5k FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO. Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio. 2-l-4k FOR SALE: Very fine late 18th century New England pine pewter cupboard, $350. Write Box 38, Washington, Va. FOR SALE: 52 acres more or less mountain land, 7 miles west of Culpeper. Ph. 825-0659. 2-29-k WANTED: Person to do clinic transportation for Welfare Department. Tel 675-3G13. 2-22k MOBILE HOMES, Februaryj Sale. Compare for quality andj price. National Coach Sales, Rt. 29 North, Charlottesville. Phone 973-3708. 2-29-p iV ANTED: LOGS. As always; we are in the market for plne,! 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 Home Improvements, building supplies, aluminum storm windows and doors, kitchens, wall and floor tiles, swimming pools. We do the complete job. Culpeper Planing Mill, Ph. 825-0755. tf WE NEED listings in Rappahannock County; any size acreage. Thomas and Co., Mid-' (Jleburg/ Va. Call MiddleburT 687-6500 or Marshall, Va. 3642121._ tfk WANTED: Tree Work. Start your tree work now (before the sap rises) & prevent bleeding. For free estimate call D. M. Dwyer, 987-2852. 2-29-k HAY FOR SALE: Contact L. J. Kilby, Sperryville, 987-2211. 2-15-k WANTED: Dependable babyj sitter about three days a week; some light house work. Contact Mrs. J. B. Willis, Sperryville, 987-8177. 2-22-k FOR SALE: 21dn. Zenith Television with stand; in perfect condition. Roy (Bug) Swindler, jfoerrwille. Va 2-29-k AVON CALLING: For representatives—full or part time. Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203. Fredericksburg, Va. 373-5311. SPECIAL 1x10 sixteen ft. Weather Boarding. Dry Spruce. Only $105.00 per thousand. JIM CARPENTER COMPANY, Madison, Virginia. Phone 948-4460; if busy try 948-4322. 7-13tf EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE": Alterations and Repairs. Carpets of Distinction. “Patcraft”, “Salem”, Painter." Direct to your home selling! 937-4404. Amisaville, Va. Installation, Free Estimates. 11-23-tf NOTICE W. G. Roach Paving Co., Inc. of Warrenton, Va. and of Rush River Enterprises of Washington, Virginia have applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 2, Section 2-2-36 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desire® to re-open and extend the existing quarry and to establish a stone processing plant or plants on the land of Holmes 1 and Davis south of Highway No. 211 and east of Rush River. Equipment to 'be modern with latest and most effective dust control features. Located in Hampton Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on the 0th day of March, 1968, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Va. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Va. By Virginia G. Miller, Secty. 2-15-2k Public Nofice Special Meeting OF THE TOWN COUNCIL i OF WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA NOTICE is hereby given that b soecial meeting of the Council of Washington, Virginia has been called by Mayor Dorothy C. Davis to be held at the Courthouse in the Town of ] Washington, at 7:30 p.m. on MONDAY, the 20th day of FEBRUARY, 1968 for the following purposes among others: (1) To consider and act upon plan' ning, subdivision of land and zoning within tho corporate limits of the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, pursuant to the provisions of 'Title 15.1, Chapter 11 of the 11*50 Code of Virginia, ns amended . (2) To consider and art upon subdivision regulations within a distance of two (2) miles from tha corporate limits of the Town of Washington, Virginia, pursuant to Title 15.1, Chapter 11, Article 7, Section 467 (15.1167) of said Code of Virginia. Cl) To consider and act upon any other matter or matters which may properly be brought before and considered at. a special meeting of said Town Council pertinent to j binning, subdivision of land and zoning. Il.v order of the Mayor this 17th dav of February, 1968. DOROTHY o. DAVIS, MAYOR WANTED: Cattle farms, horse farms, acreage, estates and : river land. We have buyers looking for the right piece of prop-1 erty in this county at a fair price. If you’ve been thinking of J selling, call or write EDW. A. HARRIS & ASSOCIATES, Huntly, Va. (635-4321) tf FOR SALE: Building Materials. I We have our large yard loaded with air-dried pine and construction West Coast lumber; Windows, roofing, sheetrock, plywood, trim of all kinds; yes, everything to complete your home. Last year 300 families bought complete homes at Carpenter’s. When you hear about high 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. Phono 948-4460; if busy try 948-4322. Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY AT I,AW NO. 49fi State Highway Commissioner of Virginia . Plaintiff vs. George W. Hearing, Warrcnton, Virginia 22186 Maddox Tapp and Louise M. Tapp, 626 Washington Avenue Pront Royal, Virginia 22630 And any other heirs at law and I Hstrlbutees of Lewis Jett, all of shorn are unknown, whose names >nd post office addresses are unknown, and any and all other persons who are dr may be Interested In the real estate, the subject matter of this suit, all of whom are unknown, whose names and post office addresses are unknown, all of whom are made parties defendant, hereto under the general description “Parties Unknown". Defendants The object of this suit is to prorure title to certain real estate in Rappahannock County, Virginia, of which Ia-wis Jett died seized and possessed, for the purpose of constructing a highway in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia ,ns set forth und described in the Petition filed herein on the 25th dny of Januarv, 1968, on Route 211, Project 0211-078-192. RW!03, und it appearing thnt in addition to the known defendants who are named as defendants in this c-.,«e t is believed thnt there are oilier ueirs and parties in interest and it is therefore ORDERED thnt n, if Publication be had against any and ill other persons who are or claim to lie heirs nt. law, legntees or distributees of the estate of Lewis Jett who I \ro made parlies defendant under the feneral description of parties unknown, not residents of the State of Virginia. And an affidavit having been tiled hat the defendants named herein »re not residents of the State of Vir{iniu, it is ordered that, they do npiirar here within ten (10) days after I lie publication hereof and do what nay be necessary to protect their interests in this suit. ( s) E. M. Jones, Clerk Cpton II. Richards ‘ounsel for Plaintiff A Copy Teste: E. M. JONES, Clerk Read the Want Ads! It Pays! Call Us Fur Shengas Ccrp. Phone ME-5-3656 Front Royal, You ppopooootuxxitiaooogooos^ MARKETS MADISON MARKET February 17, 1968 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 21.60- 27.50 Cows . 13.60- 19.25 Heifers . 19.00- 22.60 Bulls . 21.50 24.30 47.00 20.25 15.00 Veal Calves . 25.00Hogs . 18.50Sows . 13.00Baby Calves, BH .. 10.00- 30.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 8.00- 21.00 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROY4L LIVESTOCK February 15, 1968 HOGS: top wgt. 619.80 to $20.10; [ heavy butchers $17.50 to $19; light butchers $17 to $18.50; butcher sows $15.50 to $17.50 Feeder pigs: under 00 lbs., by cwt. $15 to $17.75 VEAL: ch. & pr. $13 to $15; ch. ! & pr. heavy $12 to $44; ch. & pr. light $35 to $43; good $33 to $31; standard ' $27 to $30 Heavy slaughter calves: good & ch. over 300 lbs., $27 to $33; standard, over 300 lbs., $21 to $25 LAMBS: prime $25.50 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: lleifers: good $22 to $21.50; standard $21 to $22; utility $17.50 to $20 Cows: coin. 17.50 to $18.50; util., $16 to $17.50; can. & cut. $14.50 to $15.50 nulls: commercial k good $22 to $21) STOCK- KE KI > KK CATTLE: Steer (•■•lives: 275-500 11>s.: Rood $20 to $28; mod. $20 to $2.'; inf, k com. $10.00 to $22.00 Heifer calves: 270-00(1 lbs.: cli. & fancy $24 to $20.00; good $22 to $23; med. $20 to 21.00; inf. & com., $18.00 to $19.00 Yearling heifers: 070-800 lbs.: cli. k fancy $21.00 to $23.00; good $19.70 to $20.00; med. $17.00 to $19 Yearling steers: 570-850 lbs.: good 123,50 to $20; med. $22 to $23; inf. ind com.. $19 to $21 Heavy feeders: 800 lbs k up: good 121 to $22 FOU SALE: GOO bales nice mixed hay, GOc per bale. M. W. Brown, Spcrryvillc, Va. Phone 087-3739. tfk Order of Publication IN THE JUVENILE AND DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT for Rappahannock County, Virginia: CHARLES B. SWAIM, Petitioner v. DONNA J. SWAIM, Defendant Tho object of this suit is to obtain custody of Howard R. Swaim and Gregory W. Swaim, infant children of the parties hereto. An Affidavit having been made and filed that the Defendant is not a resident of this State, it is ordered that she appear bcfie, this Court within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect her interests herein. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of (bis Order of Publication be published once n week for four successive ’corks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper of general circulation in the County of Itap pa ha n nock, V i rgin in. Sally II. I.ea, ( |ork 2 lb Ik *■■■■Hiltl We Can Supply AU Your . CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paipt Millwork Lumber Warrettton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 A field and brush fire Saturday, whipped by winds of gale proportions, burned a large area north of the Town of Washington. The fire started on the “Blacksburg Road” and, urged by the strong gusts, traveled across to the property of W. A. Miller. Action by the Sperryville, Washington and Flint Hill fire companies halted the blaze just as it reached a barn filled with hay at the Miller farm. Numerous grass fires have plagued firemen during the past several weeks. Everyone is requested to use extreme caution in burning during the spring fire season. DO(«GONE! Dog, lo.st, strayed or stolen; large pointer, tan and white spots. Last seen Saturday. If found contact W. (’. Hall, Washington, Va. 675-35G2 'HEART AMBASSADOR’ STOPS TRAFFIC FILM and TV Star Ray Bolger, best remembered for his role in “The Wizard of Oz,“ asks your support of the 1968 Heart Fund— of which he is the official “Heart Ambassador." SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryville, Va. Your Southern State* Cooperative Agency FULL HOUSE 3:r“m 'n?mble starting as low as $A00*95 consisting of 2-piece matching living room suite, 2 end and one cocktail table, 2 beautiful lamps; complete bedroom suite, bookcase bed, box spring, innerspring mattress. 2 comfortable pillows and bed spread, double dresser with mirror and chest; 5 or 7-piece dinette set, complete set of china and stainless steel tableware. Our terms are the best — Your credit is good STOKES FURNITURE CO. FRONT ROYAL, VA. Socials Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and family of Washington, D. C. were Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Fannie Jackson. On Saturday they attended funeral services for Willie M. Williams, father of Mrs. William Jackson, in Luray. NOTICE The regular Sunday service of the Hopewell Baptist Church February 25 at 11 a. m. will be held by the pastor Rev. U. S. Brokenburr. Immediately following the service dinner will be served by Mrs. Francis Haney and Mrs. Lottie Aylor, sponsors, benefit of the Churcl^J^rice^LOO^^^ Have you a building that must be moved? FOR EXPERT House Moving Service —('ALE—H. A. Beaver MITCHELLS, VA. Phone 825-1057 FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA At 3 p.m. the sermon will be by the Rev. N. H. Stanton of Alexandria. Everyone is welcome. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! PITTS FRONT ROYAL Thur-Fri-Sat., Feb. 22-23-24: Thur. at 7:30, Fri.-Sftt. 7-9 p.m POINT BLANK Sun. - Mon. - Tues.: Mat. Sun. 3 pro, Eve. 7:30 ELIZABETH TAYLQRj I LON BRANDO! NM JOHN HUSION RAY SIARK PfiOOUCIION IEFLECTIOIMS IN A GOLDEN EYE tWtcwdfrjQHN HUS10W STARK _ (suggcstio fo*j*tumc auucnccs] ytf; . TECHRICOIOI* PMUMSKM* FROM MUHCI IMS. SHU UTS Next Wed. thru Sat.: Diet van DM* Mustang DRIVE-IN THEATRE Fri-Sat-Sun., Feb. 23-24-25: Ride to Hangman's Tree In Technicolor Starring Jack Lord I BUILDING SUPPLIES » SPECIAL MILL WORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. Chevrolets - Oldsmobiles SALES & SERVICE New and Used Cars and Trucks Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St Culpeper, Va. 825-2161 '/8w8wS HrWWlt • ON THE SPOT FINANCING • VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT • PIEDMONT BEATS THE BEST DEALS Large Inventory— Large Selection In Stock or on order imi imi ami ami hjkt USED CARS 1953 CHEVROLET *40.22 1959 FORD.*79-22 1958 CHEV.Sta. Wagon . . *79.22 1961 FALCON Sta. Wagon *^7«.22 1960 CORVAIR.*09-22 1957 CHEVROLET.*40.22 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS 1968 CHEVY II Standard Equipment *2049°° nm 1968 i-Ton CHEV. TRUCK Standard Equipment Includes Heater $OAOC.°0 Model CS10704 1968 BEL AIR Standard Equipment $2425°° Modei 1968 CAMARO COUPE Standard Equipment AS LOW $0000*00 Model AS LOOL 12337 'A* > H<AV<AVVA< /■'V* AVVAVA< A.y< M< AV< hi h« M< M1 USES TRUCKS 1958 Volkswagen Kombi . $*|29*^ 1965 Ford Van .... Only $QJQ*00 1951 Ford 1-Ton Stake ... *422*^ COMPANY DEMOS: 1967 Caprice Sport Coupe 32708 Engine, Turbo-Hydramatic Trans, Radio, Strato Back, Bucket Seats, Power Steering, Power Brakes and many other accessories. List Price *415230 SAVE *900.00 1967 Caprice Sport Coupe 396-08 Engine, Turbo-Hydramatic Trans, Radio. w/Stereo, Air Conditioner, Fuel Power. List Price *4781.20 SAVE.*1000. CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Area's Largest Dealer 814 N. Main VA 5-2161 Culpeper, Va. m in wm imtimt ■wi mwt m wwx rwx wmr mwt ami mi wr mmr wi mar