Rappahannock News, February 29, 1968

VA. STATE LI3HART RICHMOND 19, VA. 23219 VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 18 IQcCopy The rolling terrain of the race course at Thornton Hill Farm, Sperryville, will be a challenge to both horse and rider at the Rappahannock Hunt Point-to-Point Races scheduled for Saturday, March 2 beginning at 12:30 p.nv. Race Committee POINT TO POINT RACES TO RUN NEXT SATURDAY NOON Rappahannock Hunt’s March 2 Point-to-Point gets heavy entry of top steeple chasers. “The big names of the Virginia Circuit," said Wade H. Massie, Race Chairman, “will run next Saturday over our exacting timber course o n Thornton Hill Farm. It’s two miles south of Sperryville on Route 522." The major excitement of Rappahannock’s program promises to be the Ben Venue, a race for gentleman in which points accrued will count toward determination of the best owner-rider combination of the Virginia Point-to-Point circuit. Now entered are the big guns from the Potomac Hunt: David Semmes on August Acorn, Harry Semmes on Sun Castle, Randolph Rouse'onthe' outstanding Twin Peaks, Jo Muldoon on War Lord II, Charles O. Jones, Jr. with his Weather Bulletin, and Kingdon Gould, (mount unspeci fled to date.) Owner-rider entries from the Loudoun Hunt are the popular team of Dr. Joseph Rogers and his Bally Guy, Allen Shreve, Jr. on Happy Toni, and Charles White on Taylor Maid. From Pennsylvania's Radnor Hunt will come Bush Boy carrying his owner, E. Newbold Smith. Jack Crippen on Tingaling and Archibald Kingsley on Ten Billion, both winners in last week’s Casanova Cup Race, will challenge each other and the rest of the BenVenue field, Also running will be Robert Green, Tommy Jones and John A. Hughes on Twig. With this strong entry, the race will be sent off in two divisions. The Pair Race for teams of two members of recognized hunts, is scheduled as the opening race. Starting time: 12:30 p.m., Saturday, March T. The eighth and last race is a drag race for houndfe. It is programmed for 4:00p.m.and shows 41 entries to date. The public is invited to come to the races and enjoy a day of country fun in Rappahannock. HD Basic Knitting Class Another class in Basic Knitting, sponsored by the Home Demonstration Club and Arts and Crafts Project will start February 29 at the home of the instructor Mrs.MaryCleverley in Flint Hill. Classes are from 7 to 9 p.m. Those receiving Junior Certificates at the finish of the last class on February 21 were Beverley Sue and Barbara Marie Foster and Raye Rector. Chairman Wade H. Massie III scouts thd course after arranging brush for the jumps. The contour of the rugged course is outlined against the trees and jumps are at far right and in center background. The hillsides offer good viewing for spectators. Farmers Urged To Gauge Production Mr. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, today urged farmers to weigh carefully the observations offered recently by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman on production and marketing plans for 1968. In a year end statement. Secretary Freeman said that in 1967 the crop production index jumped 10 points above the 1960-65 average. He said that this, combined with record harvests around the world, had occasioned 1967’s low prices. The Secretary declared that prices in the next few months “depend on what farmers themselves do*. He said production decisions in poultry, hogs, and livestock in the next few months are crucial to 1968 profits. “Decision to market grain at low prices, or to hold for better prices, will determine grain prices in the first half of 1968.” “If farmers cut back livestock production modestly,* Secretary Freeman declared, “prices should rally in early 1968. But if farmers yield to the temptation of feeding cheap wet corn in great amounts, the income of broiler, turkey, hog and cattle producers will suffer.” The Rappahannock County (Continued on Page 2) Officers for the Student Government Association at Rappahannock County High School for the 1968-69 session were elected Friday. They are, front row, in usual order, Lois Yates, secretary; Carter Moffett, president, receiving the gavel from retiring president Janet Hackley; back row, Steve Gore, reporter; Bill Kilby, treasurer, and Terry Russell, vice-president. Flint Hill Man Killed On Excavating Job A Flint Hill man, Mirl J. Rinker, 51, was killed Feb. 20, while excavating for a sewer line at Hamilton, Loudoun County. Another man, Edward Ferguson, 20, of Warrenton was injured in the same cave-in. The men were employed by the R. L. Rider Construction Company of Warrenton. (Obituary inside) Performance in Luray A performance of Shaw’s “St. Joan* will be given in the j Luray Methodist Church by the Alpha Omega players from California on Monday, March 11 at 8 p.m. Admission is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. Tops At Two Tests By W. H. Lyne, C. E. Johnson, Jr. has the highest indexed Angus bull in the current Culpeper performance feed test program and the top Angus in the Dublin test! Records of these young bulls are as follows: The Culpeper bull, #63, calved January 20, 1967, as a calf had an adjusted average daily gain of 2.17 lbs., a type score of 14 and an index of 138. At the beginning of the feed I test (October 2nd) he weighed ^65 pounds and was again gradS ed 14. At the end of the feed i test(February 19th) he weighj ed 1040 lbs., typed 15 and ! had average gain of 2.68 lbs. ! a day. His calculated 365 day weight was 960 pounds. His lifetime weight per day of age | as of February 19th was 2.63 l pounds with an index of 162. ; The Dublin bull (#31) is a (Continued on Page 3) AWXXVWWXW^WXWXW^ \ Fire and Rescue £ \ Squad Notes \ 7A Flint Hill fire company, In addition to calls noted last week, attended field fires at the Skyline Ski Area, and on the properties of John R. Moore and Mrs. Jesse Ward. On Friday they went to a field fire at the home of Mrs. Floyd !Seal and on Monday to Crest I Hill Farm on the Hume Road. | The Rescue Squad ambulance took Jeanie Smoot from the Sewing Factory to the Warren Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. \ Sperryville Fire Company answered a call Friday to the home of Mrs. Floyd Seal In Flint Hill. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Shirley Grimsley from Mrs. Pullen’s home to the Warren Memorial Hospital, Thursday night. The Amissville Fire Company responded to a chimney fire last Thursday atthev'onru' 4 p.m. Burning ,l,aw Effective March 1 Raymond Johnson, Chief; Forest Warden for Rappahan- i nock County announced that the! 4 o’clock burning law will be- j come effective Friday, March' 1, and is in effect until May! 15. This law states that open air fires are unlawful within 300 feet of the woods, or inflammable material leading to woodland, except between 4 o’clock in the afternoon and 12 o’clock midnight. This law is a good forest fire prevention measure because it prohibits burning in dangerous areas during the time of day when a fire burns most rapidly. Since the spring months are generally hazardous, the law is seasonal, applying only during the months forest fire danger is most critical. Forestry personnel ask the cooperation of the public when burning in the open air. By burning during the legal hours the danger of a fire escaping is not as great as earlier in the day. Even when burning after 4 o’clock, thefire should be attended and completely extinguished before leaving. Burn on an afternoon when the wind is calm and the air is moist. This reduces the chance of blowing embers starting a fire in nearby dry grass or woodland. The law will be enforced through the aid of forest fire lookout towers, airplane patrol, and all personnel of the Virginia Division of Forestry. Fish & Game Commission To Hold Hearing on 15th The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries will hold its annual game law hearing in Richmond March 15, Fxecutive Director Chester F. Phelps announced. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Conference Room at the Commlssion’s 7 North 2nd Street office. Time will be alloted on the agenda for persons and groups to express their wishes to the Commission regarding hunting seasons, bag limits and hunting regulations. “This is the most opportune time for the Commission to make hunting law changes since such changes can be incorporated in the Summary Of Virginia Game Laws which is printed and distributed each year about June 15,” Phelps said. The Commission will also consider fish law changes at this time, the normal fall fish law hearing having been deferred to this date. The Commission w i 11 take final action on the proposed 3 week spring gobbler season for 81 counties at this meeting also. Services at Forest Grove Beginning with the month of March, the worship services at Forest C.rove Baptist Church will he held the second and fourth Sundays of each month at II a.m. This is a change from the former schedule. The change is being made since the Forest drove Church is associated with a new field. Cub Scout Pack 123 of Kappnhannock County held its annual Blue and Gold Banquet at the Trinity Church pariah house Friday evening. The Cuba and their families enjoyed the dinner, group singing and games. Tackling the frog race are Webelo leader Irvin Kenyon and Cubmaster Michael Vest with the Cub group in the cheering section. Mr. Vest has recently become Cubmaster and Mr. Kenyon is directing the Webelo group for boys 10 to 11 years of age. More Women Work In Rappahannock Co. An increasing number of women in Rappahannock County hive been entering the labor force in recent years. The latest figures indicate that np less than 27.1 percent of the local female population over the age of 14 are now employed outside the home or are looking for sucT employment. Lfy way of comparison, as recently as I960 the percentage was 24.2. The census taken at that time showed a total of 449 local women in the labor force. Much of the increase is attributed to married women, particularly those over 40, returning to the labor force. Now that their children are growing up, they find that they are able to discharge their household duties and still have enough time left over to take outside jobs, either part-time or full time. The changes that have been taking place in thefemaleemployment picture are brought out in national studies made by the Department of Labor, the National Industrial Conference Hoard and others. In Rappahannock County, on the basis of their overall find ings, the proportion of working women is greater than it has ever been. I'he 27.1 percent that are estimated to be in the labor force in the local ar ea is some what lower, however, than the 17.4 percent average in the United States as a whole. The surveys show that age is no longer a barrier to employment for women. More than half of those between 45 and 54 are now in the labor force and, of those between More Arrests Made In Log Thefts In addition to two arrests! made recently for log rustling, three more men were arrested and charged last Tuesday for the same offense. They are Tyson Jolliffe and Gene Autry Settle of Rixeyville and Ronnie Burke, Castleton. Prior arrests Included Joseph Mayhugh of Catlett and William B. Wharton Jr. of Remington. " — ..- *! The cases had been sche-: duled for hearing February' 27 but have been continued until April 16 at 2 p.m. in |Rappahannock County Court. Game Night Benefits Amissville VFD A Game Night will be held Saturday, March 2 at the1 Amissville fire hall begin-j ning at 8 p.m. It is sponsored: by and benefits the Amissville Fire Company. The publie is invited. 55 and 64, about two fifths. I With about 35 percent of all | wives bringing home pay- : checks these days, the In-1 stitute of Life Insurance poses |the question: “What would hap pen -- strictly from an economic viewpoint -- if all the wives now working were to quit and devote their full time! to homem iking?" One effect, it believes, would, he that the country would ex-, perience an acute labor crisis overnight and that a good deal of our national prosperity would vanish. Another would he that many households would feel a financial pinch and would have to readjust their mode of living to compensate for the loss of income, which is a substantial item In many farrnfies. Amissville Ruritans Enter The Ring A Horse Show, with all the necessary events and entertainment to attract both rider7 and spectator, is being planned as an important spring classic by the Amissville Rurt tans. Following a fine dinner served by the club member’s wives last Wednesday, Chairtnan W. Allen Cooper was call ed upon by President R. B. Settle to give the report of the Horse Show Committee. The information wasenthusias tically received and a date set for Saturday, April 20th with a "rain date" of April 27. While the ring location has not been fully determined, all those interested in forming classes or feature riding should contact Mr. Cooper, telephone 825-1114. Another project, the annual Ham and Turkey Dinner, was scheduled for April 6th. at Amissville fire hall. The Chairman of the Finance Committee, Charlie Priest announced that they are preparing for a larger number of guests this year and that adequate ham and turkey will be served all comers. The president extended the Club’s welcome to four visitors: Ches Sanders and Armsted Wine of the Marshall Rurltan Club, Ted Settle of Viewtown and Michael Sheele of Amissville. Shooting Matches To Be Held in Washington Shooting nntches will be held regularly on Friday nights at 7 o’clock at the Carnival grounds. Washington, Va. for the benefit of the Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad. The February meeting of the Rappahannock Fire Association held Friday night at the new fire hall in Kperryville was very well attended. Discussion included the possibility of a central alarm system for the county, pre-planning by fire companies for water sources, inventory of equipment and a fire plan for schools. AI no of concern wan the over-lapping of calls to fire department and backing up of one unit by another. Adt> quale radio contact by all units would eliminate useless runs and also assure sufficient aid. An ^executive meeting of the Chiefs Committee has since been held to delve into these issues.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON «75-S34» MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor ' Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappa hannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Panther Tales By iiarbara Liliard The SCA Executive Council remained after school Wednet day the Nth to choose SCA candidates for the Executive Council of 1968-69. After vigorous campaigning, elections were conducted Feb. 23. All students who had registered on Thursday were eligible to vote Friday. A very capable council was chosen with Carter Moffett, president; Terry Russell, vice-president; Lois Yates, secretary; Bill Kilby, treasurer; and Steve Gore, reporter. Congratulations to these people! Iam sure they will do a fine job governing the student body next year. A page in the “Culpeper Star Exponent" has been offered to RCHS each month for publicizing school news. Eddie Clark was elected editor and anyone who would like to help on the page notify him as soon as possible. Work hasalready begun for the first page and more prestige is given our school. The juniors held a class meeting Tuesday, Feb. 13. The business included the appropri ation of their funds. The seniors held a meeting Feb. 16, to discuss the senior trip. Several places were suggested and these suggestions will go before the School Board on March 12 for their consideration. Seniors have ordered invitations and calling cards md have been measured for caps and gowns. The only thing left is to keep those grades up. The final SCA dance will definitely be a Sadie Hawkins dance, so girls be thinking!!! The date has been set for March 29. Make your plane now! Nine students attended the American Field Serviceforum in Richmond Saturday the 24th. They gathered with approximately 45 students in the state and held an interesting discussion. A very worth w h 11 e trip indeed. Basketball season haddrawr to a close, and a great season it was for the Panthers too! During the entire season they won 7 grand victories and experienced 10 honorable defeats in the District 10 competition. Needless to say.j RCHS is mighty proud of this team, as well they should be. The boys’ fine effort and high morals was prevalent throughout the season, which proved them a truly great team. The same praise is due the Junior Varsity team. Although they didn’t quite make it on the scoreboard, they won praise for themselves for their great spirit and eagerness. Both teams were truly .fine representatives of our school and they deserve an awful lot of credit. Congratulations Panthers, you’re great:1 Flash!!! Poor Mrs. Wolf threatens to cut her throat when students are unable to do their English. Don’t give up Mrs. Wolf, there must be another answer!!! Mysterious Person?? A sophomore girl who lives for the weekends so she can spin around Front Royal. I think the attraction is the Mosby J. V. coach. She’s oneof those people who shouldn’t play with matches!!! The non-contest lover was Sandra Foster. Bullin’ and A-Bragin’ W. H. Lyne, Ext. Agent, Agriculture Was talking to a successful cattleman the other day about bull buying. He said he’d rather buy a yearling than a two year old. If he bought the latter, he figured he was ready to go; [usually over worked him and : seemed to wind up with the bull needing a couple years to korne back and look about as I good as he did as a two year old. Said he’d come to buying nothing but a yearling bull. Let him down slowly off feed, bread him to but 6-8 females, and by the time he was two had something ready to really GO. “Go” to the butcher, if his first few calves weren’t the kind he was looking for or “Go" to work in a big capable way, if his calves panned out. To me, sounds like a good plan. To me this is another reason to check over the bulls on Feed Test to be sold March 8th at Gulpeper Enterprises. Most will be yearlings. All will have proven themselves capable on dam and in feed lot. Capable of growing and looking right. Character listics highly transmissable to Jthcir offspring. We’ve commented previous BICYCLES in stock COST p,u* 10% | as low as *25-99 I CULPEPER TIRE & RECAPPING | 'ulpcper Shopping Center and South Main Street Two Location* To Serve You Ernest Hudson. Owner •TB * ly about the Rappahannock Bulls on these test trials. Incidentally, one of Ned Johnson’s bulls is leading in the feed test at Dublin. Randall Updike and I were looking at some of Johnson’s at-home bulls the other day. Young bulls, that is. We called ’em 13,14 and 15 on type. What do you think? Then Ray Cannon and son, James, were by early this week talking beef. Ray has made excellent progress with his herd in the BCIA Program. Has a nice young bull too, but more later about him. In 1962 the Average Daily Gain of the Cannon calves was but 1.56 lbs. and the average type score 10.4. Ray took what he had and by using BCIA Data for culling and selection has climbed the herd performance ladder like a pro! Average Daily gain was 1.59 in 1963, 1.66 in 1964. 1.9 lbs. the next year. In 1966 1.98 lbs. and last year 2.04 lbs. Also, type improved constantly over all, but did slip back a little one year. Here! the herd has come to an averj age score of 13.2 from an average of 10.4 back in the beginning. Ray; “Has this paid?” I ask-i ed. “Certainly” was hiSj prompt reply. “My average 205 day weight has beenuppedj from 382 pounds to 484 pounds; Why, if we look at weight alone and assume a 25C lb. price, that is over $25.00 per head for the whole herd.”! The bull calf he is feeding! at home was too young for Cul; peper tests. According to Ray, this calf weighed even 1000 lbs. today (February 19th) and will not be a year old till March 12th. As a calf he did 2.4 lbs. / day. Ray said he could hard-1 ly believe his figures' but he’d double checked and the calf had done 3.66 lbs per day for the last 33 cays. Proud? Yes, we are. And look at our Charolais at Culpeper too. But then O’Bannon and Stokes hit it big in “Business Farming”, Virginia’s edition. Va. Lions Begin Eye-Donor Drive Thu Lions Clubs of Virginia, which provide full financial support for the Old Dominion Lye Dank, have initiated a drive to increase by a substantial margin the number of eye-do ca^ds on file in the Richmond office. Over 5,000 members of the approximately 150 I .ions Clubs in the coverage area of the eye bank in eastern Virginia have been asked to establish a goal of one donor card per month from each member. Achievement of this goal, according to R. Kenneth Hudgins, executive Director of the Lye Dank, would make it pos s i b l e to provide enough human eye tissue for transplant purposes to restore sight to all blind individuals in Virginia whose loss of vision is of a type which may be helped by such transplantation. Restoration of vision is now possible in many cases where blindness is caused by diseased or damaged corneas or detached retinas. As part of the campaign to interest the public in pledging their eyes on death to this cause. Lions members have formed an Lye Dank Speakers Duteau and arc now soliciting clubs and organizations throughout the eastern part of the st a t e , requesting the privilege of presenting programs explaining the work of the Lye Dank. lor pledge eye bank’s HEADQUARTERS for Orchard Chemicals Wc maintain complete inventories and will deliver to your farm. Top Quality Recommended Chemicals Call us for professional recommendations and programs Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative I-ocnted in Rappahannock Apple Packing House Sporryville, Va. Phone 987-2311 ! Everyone Can Shop at the Co-Op TB Campaign Under Goal “We are holding our breath" says Owen Phillips, Chairman of the Christmas Seal Campaign, “the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia is behind in contributions if the 1968 budget is to be met for an effective program in the area. If contributions continue to come in at the same rate we can still achieve our goal." The returns thus far are $40,725.23, leaving $1774.77 to meet the goal set. Today approximately 110,000 Americans are known to have active tuberculosis. Almost 50,000 new active cases County Clarke Fauquier Frederick1 Loudoun Page Rappahannock Shenandoah Warren Goal $2,800.00 8,000.00 9.500.00 7.600.00 3.500.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 5.100.00 are reported each year. An estimated 10,000 inactive cases relapse into active tuberculosis. Acute respiratory diseases are a major cause of time lostfrom work and school. Christmas seal contributions help the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia in fighting TB and many other respiratory diseases. “We hope that those who haven’t responded to their Christmas Seal letter will do so soon," concluded Mr.Phillip% Campaign Chairman, “so we can achieve our goal and therefore carry out an expanded program that has been planned in the area." „ Rec’d as of Short of Goal Feb. 23, 1967 Feb. 23. 1968 $2,435.10 $364.90 7,395.62 9.428.05 7,247.40 3.409.05 918.00 4,990.70 4,901.31 604.38 71.95 362.60 90.95 82.00 9.30 198.69 1968 Homemaker Jennifer L. Mallory, a senior at Rappahannock County High School, has been named 1968 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for the school. She placed find in u written know), edge and attitude examination held in December. Her achievement has made her eligible for state and national Scholarship awards und has earned her a specially designed silver charm from General Mills, sponsor of the program. Gauge Production (Continued from Page 1) ASC Chairman said Federal farm programs for 1968 have been designed to assist farmers in bringing production of grain crops in better balance with demand. With cooperation from farmers in these voluntary programs, oversupplies of grain can be reduced this year and prices should rise. Resale provisions and other actions were taken last year to strengthen the power of farmers to hold grain and other commodities for a better price. As of November farm ers had placed 65 percent more grain under price-support loan than at the same date a year earlier. The ASC county committee j chairman also observed that j intensive government andpri- ■ vate export promotion helped to make 1967 the second successive $5 billion year for dollar agricultural exports. Despite this, 1967 was a disappointing year for farmers. However, he added, prudent planting and marketing deci ■ 'i -***js*i>» -.r «*^jM«^w\TAJwnc^^«nr^QMghr»,TIMBER-R-R — Construction of the dual lanes on Route 211 near Ben Venue has begun and dozers are clearing the right of way. In less than a half hour yesterday morning the root system around! this large tree was cut and with raised blade the bulldozer pushed the tree over tot clear the roadbed. Machinery continues to move in daily for the road construction. sions by farmers could bring a price upturn this year. Fire Control Organization Raymond Johnson, Chief Forest Warden of Rappahannock County named the forest wardens who will be available for forest fire control work this year. These men are supplied with forest fire fighting tools, and they are located at strategic points throughout the county. Should a forest fire occur in the vicinity l of these wardens, they should be notified along with Chief Forest Warden Johnson. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Tower: Red Oak Knob — Sperryville 987-2449 Grid Map No. Name and Address Telephone No. Gl-603 1 62-605 6 57- 599 10 56- 611 11 54-602 12 58- 605 13 51-611 14 45-605 15 66-604 18 65-600 19 62-606 20 54- 001 21 58- 600 25 57- 610 21 55- 611 25 59- 603 26 57- 615 50 51-607 51 54-604 52 58- 600 55 54 55 56 Chief Warden R. M. Johnson, Woodville Sp’ryv’l. 987-2443 Lookout Watchman N. H. Grimsley, Castleton Culpeper 937-3740 Local Forest Wardens Charlie C. Atkins, Rt. 1, Sperryville 987-2853 Roadcap Atkins, Amissville Culpeper 937-2843 George W. Beahm, Washington, Va. Sp. 987-2642 (Silas Beahm) John A. Burke, Woodville Sperryville 987-3869 John H. Powers, Flint Hill Dudley Pullen, Chester Gap Fr. Roy. 635-8748 Conner Jenkins, Boston Culpeper 825-3912 Earl J. Kilby, Woodville Sperryville 987-3642 Roy L. Knighting, Castleton Culpeper 937-2121 C. B. Palmer, Jr., Washington 675-3674 James F. Smith, Sperryville Sperryville 987-2321 Turner Settle, Vicwtown Culpeper 937-3194 John A. Tapp, Amisville Culpeper 973-3558 Chester T. Wayland, Woodville Sperryv. 987-3553 Co-Operators Amissville Vol. Fire Dept. Culpeper 937-3655 Flint Hill Vol. Fire Dept. 675-3646 Rappahannock High School, Washington 987-2471 Sperryville Vol. Fire Dept. Sperryville 987-3611 Castleton Vol. Fire Dept. Culpeper 937-3252 Washington Vol. Fire Dept. 675-3611 Chester Gap Vol. Fire Dept. Front Royal 635-8748 Limited offer, hurryl Special low prices now on Mustangs, Fairlanes. Big savings on every car with the White Tag. See your Ford Dealer today. Mustang Hardtop Falrlana Hardtop Ford Dealers’ WHITE TAG SALE you'll have to see our prices to believe them. MERRILL MOTOR CO. Wuhtictoa, Va. NBC Gives TV Equipment to SVET The Shenandoah Valley Educational Television Corporation announced that it has received a substantial gift of black-and-white television equipment from the National Broadcasting Company in Washington. Arthur Hamilton, General Manager of Shenandoah Valley ETV, said that the equipment, which has been delivered to the new ETV station, has an estimated market value of almost $20,000. Included in the gift were four (4) monochrome cameras, complete with control units, monitors, lenses and cables. In making the donation, Mr. Joseph W. Goodfellow, Vice President and General Manager of NBC’s Washington Station WRC-TV, said to Mr. Hamilton that it was “an extreme pleasure to make this equipment available to you, and I look forward to observing the great service your station will render." At the same time, it was announced by Dr. G. Tyler Miller, President of the Shenandoah Valley Educational Television Corporation, that a contract had been awarded to Nielsen Construction Company to erect the Production Center for the ETV facility at the intersection of Port Republic Road and Interstate 81 in Harrisonburg. Nielsen Construction Company was the low bidder at $243,000 , RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. DELINQUENT LAND SALES A list of Real Estate delinquent for the non-payment of taxes assessed thereon for the y^ar 1965, with tax penalty, interest and cost Wakefield District Name Description Acres Byers, Allen C.; Sec. D, Bl. 1, Lot 8 .:. Lot Byers, Allen C.; Sec. E, Bl. 9, Lot 2 . Lot Champer, Jackson; Adj. James Jett . 1. Hickerson, J. Edgar; Sec. F, Bl. 3, Lot 24 . Lot Meredith, Kathryn W.; Sec. D, Bl. 3, Lot 50.Lot Williams, George H.; Chester Gap . Lot Williams, Elmer Samuel; Chester Gap. Lot Wade, Lewis C. & Clarice M, Sec. F, Bl. 2, Lot 23 Lot Wells, Elizabeth Green; Poes Road . 1. Wells, Elizabeth Green; Poes Road . 8. Wise, Robert L. & Donna L.; Sec. E, Bl. 2, Lot 1 Lot Wise, Robert L & Donna L.; Sec. E, Bl. 2, Lot 6 Lot Jackson District Blankenbaker, Mary C. Bolen; Laurel Mills .... 226.40 Bowers, C. T. Trustee; Laurel Mills . 42.73 Haines, E. Jackson & Harry; Viewtown. 59.50 Hitt, W. P. & Bessie; Castletom Mountain .... 26.25 Pendleton, Sam; Pierce Land . 4. Richardson, Mamie Cary; Adj. L. F. King.2. Hampton District Miller, Henry; Adj. Bessie Peyton. 5. Porter, Lee Estate; Adj. H. M. Huff. 1.70 Southern Holding Corp.; Houghton Dower.75 Piedmont District Majors, Bailey; Pike . 8.50 Majors, James B, Jr.,; Pike. 3. Stonewall District Deal, Clarence O.; Scrabble . Deal, Clarence 0.; Scrabble. .25 Hawthorne District Jackson, Harry; Walden Land. 10. Moton, William J. et ux; Adj. R. W^Miller .... 83.27 Willis, Sue; Adj. J. W. Yowell. 100. Tax $ 3.60 4.02 1.39 4.02 3.60 18.64 24.81 4.02 1.39 22.16 4.02 4.91 31.49 46.86 40.58 12.47 4.02 17.75 1.83 1.83 33.63 8.06 3.15 3.15 1.89 8.15 14.23 12.41 DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE On Friday, March 29, 1968, in front of the Treasurer’s Office of Rappahannock County, I will after at public sale all of the Real Estate above mentioned, a description of Which can be seen at the County Clerk’s Office. ROBERT L. BROWN, Treasurer of Rappahannock County Below is a table taken from the last audit of the County by the State Auditor of Public Accounts showing the tax levy on Personal Property and Real Estate for the previous five years. It also shows the percentage of the levy collected by the County Treasurer. The average collections for the five years is 99.94%. I will start issuing warrants in March for those who owe delinquent Personal Property tax. During 1967 we had 495 State Income Tax returns. The total amount of the 495 returns including estimated income was $56,188.87. There was not one cent uncollected on the above incomes on January 1, 1968. 11 — «> 1961- 62 1962- 63 1963- 64 1964- 66 1965- 66 Average M a H HJ $147,784.25 162,993.98 179,997.25 206,860.52 217,063.74 $180,737.95 ROBERT L. is Ijs $142,787.18 147,783.29 174,735.88 199,124.93 210,926.18 $175,061.49 BROWN. & 1 lb! ,3 a © « 5 * 3M *6 It 8 M Mr - V k H 3l<3s* S3* I S| s'it a C $-*•*-* V gi to vft* b V S M * i&g 96.58 $5,59427 96.69 4,775.66 97.08 5206.71 96.73 6,676.72 97.17 5,928.18 $148231.45 100.37 152258.95 99.72 180,642.69 10026 204,801.65 99.49 216,8542 6 99.90 96.86 $527621 $180,63720 99.94% Treasurer of Rappahannock County

OBITUARIES 4 ■ i 4ewr ... "a v The Rev. C. C. Jones, 96, of Richmond died February 24, 1968 in a nursing home there. He was a retired Metho dist minister and among the pastorates he held prior to his retirement in 1936 was the Rappahannock Methodist Charge where he served five years. Survivors include four daugh ters, Mrs. Dessie KingofNew port News, Mrs. Oscar Harry, Winchester, Mrs. J.E.Rouzie. King William, and Mrs. D. H. Alley, Richmond; and one son, Dr. J. Bernard Jones of Culpeper. A funeral service was held Monday at Ginter Park Metho dist Church in Richmond of which he was a member. Interment was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Tops At Two Tests (Continued from Page 1) February 4th calf. This buggar’s record are comparable to bull #63, however, his lifetime index is even higher at 165! Congratulations toMr. Johnson and all those at The Oaks having a hand in the cattle operation! What makes this record even more boastful there are 79 Angus on test at Culpeper from twenty-nine different herds! At Dublin 43 Angus bulls were included in the test and this animal tops all 122 head. The sire of both of these animals is a bull Mr. Johnson purchased from the University of Tennessee. The twenty calves he sired in 1967 had an adjusted daily gain of 2.05, typed 13 and indexed 129. Both are from good sized cows having some length of body and milking ability a little better than average. Sell in March These bulls will be among those to be sold March 8th at Please! Only you can > PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Mirl Rinker , i ^ a. u.-..I Va Funeral services for Mirl Jack Rinker, 51, of Flint Hill were held Friday morning at 11 o'clock from the chapel of the Robertshaw-Turner Funeral Home in Front Royal, officiated by the Rev. H. Hasbrough Hughes. Interment was in Flint Hill Cemetery. Mr. Rinker died Tuesday, February 20, 1968 following injuries received from a cavein while working on excavation in Loudoun County. He was born in Atich, Pa., a son of the late Leslie Frank Rinker and Blanche Fisher Rinker, who survives. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving with his mother who lives in Stephens City, are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Clark Rinker; three sons, Leslie M. Rinker of Flint Hill, John D, and Jack L. Rinker, both at home; two daughters, Mrs. Goldie A. Presgraves of Mis* Lorie Newman Miss Lorie Virginia Newman of Washington, D.C. died at her residence on Monday, February 19, 1968. She was a native of Rappahannock County, the daughter of the late William Wallace Newman and the late Rosie Jolliffe Newman of View town. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Vivian N. Yancey and Mrs. Gladys M. Jolliffe, both of Washington, D.C. A funeral service was held Friday from the ForestGrove Baptist Church with the former pastor, the Rev. Charles Kindred officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Geest Funeral Parlors hand led arrangements. Culpeper and March 9th at Dublin. At Culpeper Enterprises 100 bulls will be offered; 61 Angus. 11 Hereford, 21 Polled Hereford, 3 Shorthorn, and 4 Charolais. The sale starts at 10a.m. This is real opportunity for local cattlemen to select bulls which can improve their herds. Whup, Whoa here now! Complete feed test results for all bulls just got here! Another Rappahannock Herd Leads! Allen Stokes has the top Charolais and what a record?!! This bull had a feed test rate of gain of 3.57 lbs. per day; (Ranked 2nd over all) and a life time weight per day of age of 3.30 lbs., which is highest of all bulls!; and a type score of 14 and index of 1841 Flint Hill and Miss Rudy Elaine Rinker, at home; five orothers, Lloyd Rinker of Rockville, Me., Elwood Rinker of Reliance, Osel Rinker of Culpeper, Melvin Rinker of iRippon, W. Va., and Glenn Rinker of Harrisburg, Pa.; one sister, Mrs. Mildred Clark of Stephens City and one grandchild. Pallbearers were William Cameron, Billy Cameron, Hof ace Pullen, George Shifflett, Carroll Grimes and Dabney Eastham. Service News Sp/4 Edward W. Chadwell, Jr. (Jackie) who is with the U. S. Army in Chu Lia, Vietnam recently spent a few days in Hawaii. He was joined there by his wife. Mrs. Chadwell has returned to the home of her mother Mrs. PearlFincham in Front Royal. Sp/4 Chadwell returned to Chi Lia and was transferred to Due Rho. (fasten your seat belt) 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 SC, 425 No Michigan Avanue. Chicago III 6061 1 Field and brush fires continue to plague firemen in the county. A vast area at the Floyd Seal property near Flint Hill was burned over Friday. The Flint Hill Fire Company worked hard to combat wind driven flames and called on a Sperryville unit to assist them. The fire was brought under control without serious damage, however, the picture at left, shows how close it came to buildings before it was halted. Sperryville 7th Grade 4-H Sperryville IV girls 4-11 met on February 21. The meeting was called to order by the president, Linda Ralls. Alice Thomas led us in the American Pledge and Debbie Jenkins led in the 4-H Pledge. After the meeting, two groups of girls put on skits about Health that they had written. Then Miss Brown heard some reports on outside projects the girls had taken. The meeting was then adjourned. Vicki Dodson, , Reporte Sperryville Bridge Club Mrs. T. J. Pillar was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday night at her home in Broad Hollow near Sperryville. Those playing" were Mrs. Mary M. nuaintance, Mrs. W. II. Cordle, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. R. !.. Patzig, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Sr., Mrs. R. I-!. Thompson, Mrs. FTmo Flynt, Mrs. C. 1.. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Cosie Sullivan and Mrs. W. H. l.yne. Mrs. (Juaintance won high, Mrs. Reeve second and Mrs. Snead low. Bingo went to Mrs. Thompson. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to every one who contributed food to the great success of the dinner for the Hopewell Baptist Church. Mrs. Francis 1 lancy Mrs. Lottie Aylur Sperryville News By Mrs. B. M. Varner Mrs. Della B. Howard spent he weekend with Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee and returned to Arlington on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mantel, Harriet and Chris of Front loyal were Sunday guests of dr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mrs. F. f3. Coffey visited Mrs. Brown’s father, George Atkins in Luray Sunday afternoon. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John I-.ubank, Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers af Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers and children, George and Nathelma of Stephens City and Mrs. Dorothy Corder and son Charles of Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. I-.dward Payne of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown. Guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne at Intervale were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Powell of Arlington. Navy Air man David Lyne spent the weekend in Charlottesville and attended the Mid-winters at the University of Virginia. Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance, Mrs. Carroll Quaintance and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer attended the performance “Week end" at the National Theatre in Washington, D. C.onSaturday. Mrs. D. M. Dwyer entertained at a family dinner on Saturday in honor of her daughter Anne Dwyer, a Southern Baptist Missionary. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. Shade and family of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyset- and children of Winchester, Mrs. Sam Dwyer and family and David Marshall Dwyer. Miss Dwyer who spent a year in the States left on Thursday from New York to return to Gaza. Visitors in the Dwyer home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of I.uray and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwyer of Flkwood. Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance and Mrs. Catherine Brown visited Miss Belle Strother in a nursing home at Front Royal on Friday. Mrs. 11. H. Aylor visited M r. and Mrs. J. M. Yowell and their houseguest Mrs. Mary Dulaney at Slate Mills on Sunday. Buddy Aylor of Arlington spent the weekend in the Aylor home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and children, Sherri anil Rob spent Saturday with M r. Brown’s mother Mrs. J. I). Brown in Buena Vista. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I'. J. Pillar were Mr. and Mrs. William Cloe, Jr. and. son William Weedon III of Stafford. A. M. Priest is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. anil Mrs. C. B. Palmer of Washington, Va. were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wood returned home last Wednes day after a visit of several weeks in F lorida. 1 Michael Brown and Manley Bruce spent several days in Florida and attended the Automobile Races at Daytona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Alexandria were Friday avernight guests pi Mrs. Butler’s mother Mrs^ Robert W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Mar kwood Butler of Manassas were weekend guests of Mrs. Butler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Visitors on Monday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee were Mrs. J. R. Hudson of Lurav. Fielding Lewis and E. M. Mathews of Front Royal. Robert Estes and Herbert Foster of Flint Hill spent the weekend in Richmond and attended the Jefferson-.Jackson dinner at the John Marshall Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge Littleton, who have been residing in Morgan, La., arrived at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher last Wednesday for a tenday visit. Mr. and M rs. Littleton will leave Saturday night for Gettysburg, Fa. where they will make their home. Mrs. Clifton Weakley returned home Saturday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. WiLiam T. Wayland and daughter Jacqueline Ann. Visitors on Thursday were Mrs. James B. Perkins of Sperryville and Miss Sandra O’Brien of McLean. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins and family of Vienna and Patsy Moritz of Flint Hill. Va. Capitol Report Some provocative new topics are making the scene at the Capitol this session of the Genera 1 Assembly, but the most important subject for discussion is the same as in previous years -- money. Legislators have not been been handicapped by a lack of ideas as to how to budget the State’s resour c e s. Succeeding waves of officials and citizens have appeared before committees to give convincing arguments for investing in scores of new buildings and programs that are not included in the Governor’s final budget recommendations. Within a few days, the House of Delegates will be receiving from its appropriations committee a bill amended to include whatever new items the committee finds the budget can accommodate andstriW ing those it deems expendable. It you are planning (or retirement, make sure you're around ! A complete health checkup each yoar will help you make it 1,400.000 people, living today, are cured ot cancer And a yearly checkup could save many thousands more. Make an appointment with your doctor today. American Cancer society How To Safeguard Young Hearts (Editor's not*: This is th* socond of a thr»*-part saries of acticlos pr*s*nt*d by your H*art Association to toll parants how th*y can safeguard thair childran’s hoarts, as wall as thair own.) Good dietary habits are extremely Important to children. In planning meals, mothers should go beyond the simple and obvious requirement of providing enough food to sustain growth and energy requirements. Equally Important is the need to encourage maintenance of normal weight, and to establish dietary habits which tend to lower cholesterol levels in the bloodstream. According to informed medical opinion, lower cholesterol levels retard the onset of atherosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, a disorder which helps to set the stage for heart attack and stroke. Anything the homemaker can do to get children started in the proper dietary habits can be of great advantage in the a (kilt years when they become increasingly vulnerable to heart attack. But the degree of vulnerability can be changed by minimizing the risk factors. The sooner good dietary habits are begun, the better the youngster's chances of avoiding or delaying a heart attack in his or her adult years. What mothers should remember in planning meals are these three simple rules: 1. Replace saturated fats in your diet with polyunsaturated fats as much as possible. Polyunsaturated fats are largely liquid vegetable oils such as com, cottonseed, soybean and safflower oils. Pish and poultry also contain polyunsaturates. This type of fat tends to lower blood cholesterol. The goal in regulating fat in the diet 1b to raise the proportion of polyunsaturates to saturated fats. For example, one can eat more fish and poultry In place of meat. Use of skimmed milk in place of whole milk and cream is advisable as a valuable source of nutrients. In cooking, use vegetable oils Instead of butter and lard. 2. Bat less food that Is high In cholesterol. Cholesterol Is a substance which our bodies manufacture and which Is also present In the foods we eat. It Is found In large quantities In egg yolks. Shellfish and organ meats (such as liver and kidney) contain high amounts of cholesterol. When we take In more cholesterol than our bodies need, the excess may be deposited In the arteries and may add to the txilld-up of atherosclerosis. 3. Count calories, remembering that obesity often begins early. Regulate the quality and quantity of the food eaten "by your children so that they will be neither overweight nor underweight, but rather at normal weight. Diet changes should never be drastic. A balanced diet Is necessary for good health, and harm can result In cutting out essential foods. Your doctor can help you with diet planning. While establishing good diet practices for your children, you will also be observing them for yourself and your husband. Thus, you will be reducing your own and your husband’s risk of heart attack. Next Installment: Minimizing other risk factors. These latter will be exceed-j ingly few in number, from all appearances. After House action, the bill will go to the Senate for final consideration before coming to the Governor’s desk for his signature. Regardless of the juggling, the budget as finally presented will be the largest on record projecting the expenditure of more than three billion dollars in State monies. More than seventy million in capital outlays will be predicated on the success of referendums in November for the approval of bond issues for construction at the State supported two and rour-yenr colleges and mental institutions. Progress was also being made on weighing the merits of the nearly two thousand bills that have been introduced in the two houses. Legislation raising the contract interest ceiling from six to eight per cent passed with some indications that emergency status would be requested to hasten the date of effectiveness. The Metropolitan Areas, or Hahn Commission, package passed the House, stripped of provisions for the State’s assuming welfare costs after 1970 and urban highway costs after 1975. These had been considered strong inducements for cities to participate in the regional service districts envisioned by the Commission as a step towards solution of urban problems. S e v e r a 1 measures dealing with election procedures were introduced. One would advance the primary date from July to June, and require candidates to file by the day before the primary date. Another called for a study of the State’s election laws by the privileges and elections committees. A bill to abolish run-off elections was defeated. Citizens of a locality would have a voice in method of selection of school board members if a House-passed bill is accepted by the Senate. By petition of at least 20% of registered voters, an election could be held to determine whether school board appointments should be made by the Boards of Supervisors or by the school trustees electoral board system, as at present. Line-item cuts in school budgets could nor be made by supervisors if another bill successfully gets through the’ two Houses. Compulsory attendance appeared likely to be reinstated as a State policy. A move to do away with tuition grants was unsuccessful. Following the introduction of a number of bills concerned with conflict of interest, a reso lution calling for a study of this matter seemed assured of passage. A package of bills aimed at making Virginia’s highways safer was making its way slowly through the legislative channels. To date, three of the measures have passed the House. They provide for a driver license compact through which information about violators may be exchanged with other states, require a test for would-be motorcycle operators, and make it illegal to drive with tires that have less than a specified tred. Proposed legislation to allow beer advertisements on billboards was defeated. Increases in billboard fees were proposed. NOTICE From now through March 25th is the new enrollment period for Blue Cross or Blue Shield members. At this time, current members may also increase coverage or transfer within the plan through the Farm Bureau. For further information, contact Ralph H. Rowzie, Amissville or Mrs. John Williams, Amissville in the evening mi tn»S|:s'.„ New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily - * ~ < i. t 1 ' I . * S - What’s New in Men’s Fashions? I Ik- m.isuiliiK- I*»«»k ol the lull mm. k lurllcncck m solid colors. ( on| ( , i s 11.11 ( omfoil.ihlc M.ikhcd In I Ik* i is* ss smaller -check slacks in hr ip.ht. 11 v11\ t. < »l< ’i •• IV i k\ i *. 001 dm.ties w i(h hla/ci |.k kets ami sporlscoals. A swmp.mp combination lh.il is nalmalh completed with the handsewn l«»« »k and a »mh m I < >1 a pan < »l -Hosloman I lev () Mocs liostoman I lex-O\1m.s .lie a v a i la hie ,it (soul stoic name I F.L. White & Co. “The White Shop” Culpeper, Virginia Open Friday Evening until 8 P.M.

Washington The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer spent Sunday night in the Washington, D.C. area, where Mr. Glaenzer conducted the funeral services on Monday for a friend, John McCarthy, with whom he had served in the Army prior to WW II, and who after his retirement from the Metropolitan Police Department, served with the State Department in Vietnam where he was killed by a sniper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burke are in residence at their home, the former home of Mrs. Della Jenkins Partlow on Blue Ridge Avenue. The' Burkes are natives of Sperry-, ville but have lived in Red! Bank, N. J. for the past 17! years where Mr. Burke re-: cently retired from the1 thoroughbred horse business. Last Sunday guests of the Misses Ludwig and Munn at Highlands were Mrs. Harriet Zangy and Mr. and ! Mrs. William Beck of Arlington. Mrs. Zangy is leaving in ' March for Paris. France ' where she will meet her son * Michael, now studying inGer-!1 many, for a short vacation with14 him. 1 Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntley was a Sunday guest of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Miss Jerene Truitt left Sunday for her home in Lenoir City, Tenn. after being the guest for several days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George! H. Davis, Jr. ! Capt. William Weiner of! Bridgewater is the guest of! Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Miss Belle Strother will be a patient in the new Lynn Care! Center in Warren Memorialj Hospital when it opens on' March 1. Lt. and Mrs. Ray V. Snead of Ft. Bragg, N. C. werevisit- ] ors from Wednesday untilSun- { day of their parents Mr. afid ] Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at ( Spring House Farm and Judge j and Mrs. R. V. Snead atFair- * lea. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Mil-f ler of Luray were callers Sun- ^ day of Mr. Miller’s sister r Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. t Mrs. James Settle of Front Royal was a visitor Monday of Miss Kate Walker. £ and Mrs; W. G. East- 1 ham entertained at dinner Sun * day night at the Caverns and ' Coach Restaurant in Luray. ’ Their guests were Mr. and f Mrs. L. B. Burford and H. L. £ Barksdale of Flint Hill, Dr. ' and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and,* daughters Linda and Lindsay £ Eastham of Front Royal, Mrs. c W. H. Massie, Jr., and the Misses Lizzie and Marian' Eastham. * Sunday luncheon guests of J; Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. were* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Mas- ' sie and daughter Aney Melissa, Mrs. W. G. Eastham and ' Miss Lizzie FJastharn. £ Mr. and Mrs. NickPenaran-' da and family of Fairfax spent ^ the weekend at the home of ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weavei; Sunday callers included Mr. ' and Mrs. Leo Wood of Takoma Park, Md., John Weaver of ^ Washington, D. C. and Mr. £ Ivan Jenkins of Alexandria has recently been installed president of the Mount Vernon Kiwanis Club. He has served as secretary and a board member of the Kiwanis for ten years. Mr. Jenkins is a native of Rappahannock County, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins »f Sperryville. He resides with his wife Mary and four daughters at 6018 Beech Tree Drive, Alexandria. He is a member of he Franconia Baptist Church ind serves on the development ’ommittee for Luther Rice Colege. and Mrs. Frank Huff anc daughter Connie of Flint Hill. Monday callers were Mrs Lula Weaver of Warrenton and Lester Wayland of Culpeper. Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins of Boston spent the day last Tuesday in the Weaver home. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. spent Thursday with her mother VI r s . Thomas Howie in Staun ton. Mr. and Mrs. William A. 3untin were supper guests rhursday night of Mr. 3untin’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Simon Camminga in Falls Church. )thers present were another >rother-in-law and sister Jr. and Mrs. Lowell Jenlings of Danville. Mr. and Jrs. Kamminga and Mr. and Jrs. Jennings were Saturday lighf dinner guests of the Bunins. Mrs. Paul Shaver and daughter Katherine of Fort Smith, Arkansas arrived Sunday to isit her grandmother Mrs. V. M. Fletcher. Mrs. Shaver’s ister Mrs. Harold Faulconer nd Mr. Faulconer of Orange /ere Sunday guests, accomianying Mrs. Shaver who had pent several days in the Fauloner home. Jamesley Dennis of Amissille was a caller Thursday norning of Mrs. David tr eagle. The Rev. II. L. Jicholson of M iddleburg was a isitor that afternoon. Sunday supper guests of Capt. Villiam Weiner at the Cavern nd Coach Restaurant in Luray tere Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur 1 ilier, Mrs. John Carney and 1rs. Henry M. Keyser. lst/Sgt. and Mrs. George F. erry and family of Hampton 'ere the week-end guests of Irs. Terry’s mother Mrs. t. R. Armel. '■ > » > l Only Simplicity i has a line of non-scalp mowers FLOATS THIS WAV ii i . . . AND THl: WAY All Simplicity tractors (12 hp to 4 hp) have this patented antiscalp feature. Mower is mounted on the front tilting axle . . . not on the tractor frame like other tractors. When front tires roll over bumpy terrain, front wheels act as a mower guide, allowing it to rise, and fall and tilt from side to side. Anti-scalp rollers located under mower complete the job. In this way. Simplicity gives you true scalp-free mowing. We invite your comparison! Come in and check our Tractor Value Yardstick. Take the exact measure of your yard and garden needs from the Simplicity line of six no-scalp deluxe tractors. Easy terms arranged. fjfimaliciiu Rappahannock Farmers Cooperative Located in Rappahannock Crt.h>> Apple Packing House Ss’Hs^H^Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2311 EVERYONE CAN SHOP AT THE CO-OP Amissville News Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne. Sunday eve I ning Mr. and Mrs. C. D. I Gouldthorpe and daughter [ Candy of Bealeton were visitors in the Payne home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and Mrs. David Streagle and children were visitors Friday night of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and family in Culpeper. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gannon of River Vale, N. J. and Mrs. Ann Lussey of Hackensack, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Jenkins, Jr. were supper guests ; last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Tom Tear. , Guests for dinner Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington, Mrs. Sally Fincham of Forestville, Md., Earl Mann of Suitland, Md. and Mrs. David Streagle and children Shannon andMarc of Washington, Va. Visitors in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill of Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter of Warrenton were visitors Sunday of Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley. Mrs. Noel Laing of Purcellville was a visitor Thursday of Mrs. Riley. ivir. ana Mrs. Yancey William Ford of Brightwood were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle. Mrs. George Kidwell, whc | recently returned from ar I Arlington Hospital, is spend| ing this week with Mrs. A. C. Latham. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Latham were Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters Martha and Beverly of Culpeper. Mrs. Norvel James was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Kidwell. Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Dolly Melborne were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clement of Manassas Park and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shifflette of Alexandria and their families. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heflin of Warrenton. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and children Susan and John spent Friday night and Saturday in Pennsylvania where they visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kindred II in Titusville and Mrs. Edward Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oakes, Mrs. Elmer Oakes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donnor in Brookeville. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sutphin of Hillsdale, Washington, are the parents of a son Maury Allen, born February 26, 1968 in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Sutphin of Flint Hill are the grandparents of the baby. Slate Mills ll\ Mrs. Alice Dorsey Miss Debbie Somers of Culpeper was a Friday overnight guest of Miss Norma I.eeWil- i bur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Jenkins and children of Front j' Royal were Sunday supper ' guests of Mr. Jenkins’ parents 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkins. J1 Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Waver I Kennedy were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Minnis and son Chris ;j of Culpeper. I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alfred c spent Thursday with Mrs. Al- | fred’s parents Mr. and Mrs. t Arthur Anderson of Boulevard Heights, Md. and visited Mrs. Alfred's uncle George j Temple who is a patient at the! Washington Hospital Center | in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. E-.ddie Johnson of Crooked Run were honored i at an Anniversary dinner given For them on Sunday by Mrs. ■ Johnson’s sister Mrs.Norman I Wilbur and mother Mrs. Iris Brooks to celebrate their 18th i wedding anniversary. Others -t present were the Johnsons < three sons Fddie Paul, Mark \ and Philip; Mrs. Anna Mae t Cilliland of Bangor, Me.; Lt. Col. Norman Wilbur, sonFric ( and daughter Norma Lee and I Miss Kathy McGuire of Cul- ] peper. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines 1 and children of Madison were l Sunday afternoon guests of ] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell { >f Woodville. 1 Mrs. Ted Lee and daughters C reri and Sheri of Oxon Hill, i Md. were week-end guests of I ler parents Mr. and Mrs. Rus- t tell Settle. ! Peola Mills News By Jean Gallihugh , Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry I Gallihughs were Mr. andMrs. . C. C. Riddle of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and children Randy and “Ginger" also joined the family group for the evening meal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard and daughter Eilene attended the funeral of Mrs. Ray Dod;son in Luray Sunday. Several from the community : attended the deer supper at Aylor Clubhouse on Saturday i night. | Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jones of Oxon Hill, Md. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Deal of near Culpeper. Murphy Weakley remains a patient in a Richmond hospital. Susan Gallihugh and Shelia Jenkins attended the 4-H class on dog training in Madison on Saturday. Miss Eilene Lillard of Madison College spent the weekend with her parents, the Robert Lillards. Mrs. Robert Jones has been visiting Mrs. Kenny Deal frequently. Mrs. Deal has been quite sick and recently spent some time in the Culpeper hospital. Harry Deal had the misfortune of getting his arm cut quite badly Monday and had to have stitches taken. Jimmy White of Madison was a supper guest of Donnie Gallihugh on Sunday. Viewtown - Castleton Area News Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins spent a few days in Arlington last week visiting Mr and Mrs. Leedy Pullen anc family. Mrs. Jenkins is receiving congratulations on the birth of her second greatgrandchild born to Mrs. Ronnie Minnix of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May spent one day in Richmond last week. Washington Bridge Club Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. entertained the Washington Bridge Club and guests Thursday evening at her home on Gay Street. Her guests were Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Henry M. Keyset', Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. Carroll Quaintancej Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. L. A. McNear and Miss Jerene Truitt. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Palmer, Miss Truitt, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. McNear. The George Washington Birthday motif was tastefully carried out in decoration with of course, cherry pie for refreshments. Miw Snead on Dean’s List Seventy-one students in the Jniversity of Virginia School if Nursing have been placed on he dean's list for the first semester. The honor for academic disanction goes to 46 seniors who ■V i 11 be candidates for a nachelor of science degree in nursing in June and to 25 iuniors. Among the juniors on the lean’s list is Miss Dana Kay; mead of Washington, daugher of Judge anti Mrs. R. V. ' mead. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our ap- 1 tree la tion to the Fire Compiles and to the many indivi- ! luals who saved our house Mt ’rospect and buildings from urning on Saturday, Feb. 17. Emily and Arthur Miller Chester Gap Mrs. "Buddy" Williams reurned to her homefrom Warren Memorial Hospital last veek where she was a patient or tests and treatment. The Homemakers Club sponsored a smocked pillow class it the fire hall last Thurslay night. Miss Diane Brown tras the instructor. There vere 6 present. Hubie Gilkey attended the j bounty Firemen’s Associa- I ion meeting at Sperryville I ast Friday night. i Visitors during last week of '* At. and Mrs. David Williams J icluded Mr. and Mrs. Walter * •rye of Winchester, L.owell < /filler of Front Royal, Harry J •lphinstone of Washington, D ( Mrs. Marie Williams,’ ! /Irs. Nora Sea lock and the ! Lev. Ralph Rasberry of Ches- \ er Gap. \ Visitors last Friday night \ David Sisk of Sperryvillc is an example of what can be accomplished through the dollars which are contributed each year to various funds. David underwent heart surgery when he was four years old. He had a plastic valve inserted in his heart. The operation was performed at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, and was arranged and financed by the Crippled Children’s Bureau. Years of medical research have made many things possible. David, now eleven, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sisk. of Mrs. Harve Williams were the Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Palmore, Mrs. Matilda Brownand Mrs. Lillie Pomeroy of Front Royal and Mrs. Bertha Williams. Butch Sealock of VPI spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sealock on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Page Henson and family of Riverton and Miss Helen Cameron of Front Royal. Mrs. Lucy Brown of Baltimore, Arthur Curry and daugh ter of Aberdeen, Md. were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Garfield Wil l ia ms and son Lonnie. Miss Jean Frazier of Middle burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benny Atkins and amily. Mrs. Haywood Williams was hostess at a birthday party in honor of her daughter Rhonda’s 7th birthday Sunday afternoon in the Chester Gap fire hall. Tommy Leake and daughter of Culpeper, Bobby Williams and daughter of Chester Gap were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mrs. LeMerle Williams and Mrs. Dorothy Corder spent last Thursday in Culpeperand visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Leake and daughter. Irwin Williams returned to his home Saturday from Warren Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for a week for x-rays and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sealock, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sealock of Front Royal visited their aunt Mrs. Mattie Wines during last week. Mrs. Guffie Deavers and JiVWWWXWWW wxwvo * § STOP! At This Sign today’s •nd tomorrows’ most powerful ATLANTIC Service Station 3PERAYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins L R. Waters Atlantic Katin inf Co 1 I granddaughter Ann of Browntown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and family during the weekend were Mrs. Joe Jenkins of Flint Hill, Eston Campbell and daughter of Front Royal, Howard Campbell of Frederick, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and two! daughters of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mills of Savage, Md. visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron visited Philip Fincham in the Miller Nursing Home at Woodstock Sunday. He is doing very well. Mrs. Guffie Deaversand Mrs Jessie Wines were co-hostesses at a surprise Wedding Shower for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stonebreaker at the Chester Gap Fire Hall last Saturday night. There were 42 present. The honorees received many beautiful and useful gifts. Several who were un ible to attend sent gifts. Refreshments of wedding cake, punch, mints and nuts were served. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Hour,: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rosenberg9 s Since 1924 Features Quality Shoes & Ready-To-Wear Browse There — You’re Always Welcome! 141 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va.

Bryant Welch has long anticipated reaching the ripe old age of 8 so he could become a Cub Scout. He attained that milestone on February 3 and joined the Flint Hill Den of Rappahannock County Pack 123. At the Cub Scout Blue and Gold Banquet held Friday night at the parish hall of Trinity Church, Washington, Bryant received his cub emblem and is pinned by his mother as dad stands by. Bryant, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch, lives at Flint Hill. Scoutmaster Paul Nichols and Cubmaster Michael Vesti are in background. —————— I.. Jay Alther has attained the status of Boy Scout and was given his emblems at the Cub Scout’s Blue and Gold Banquet Friday night. With him at the dinner were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Alther and sister Janet of Washington. Stork Shower jt Mrs. Everett Estes washos- , tess Saturday evening at a [ Stork Shower in honor of Mrs. Harold Brown Estes. Those present included Mrs. Herndon Hudson, Mrs. Bertha Armel, Mrs. John Eubank, . Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck, the ‘ Misses Dixie Brown and Cindy Henry, Mrs. Nelson Clatter- !. buck, Mrs. Archie Henry, Mrs. j Janie Pullen, and Mrs. Vir-| ginia Cloud. . Also Miss Wanda Terry, Mrs! j George E. Terry, Miss Becky;. Estes, Miss Ginger Sue Estes, Mrs. William Estes, Mrs. , Arthur Smoot, Mrs. Buddy. Bywaters and Mrs. Floyd Henry. Others unable to attend sent gifts. Flint Hill News; Visitors for the day Satur- j day of Mrs. Mary Cleverley were her cousin Mrs. Lester D. Watson of Milton Mass, with her and son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Watson of Falls Church. ; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wilt of j Washington, D. C. were guests Friday and Saturday of Mrs. Wilt’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark. Robert L. Massie, Jr. of Richmond was the weekend guest of his mother Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Mrs. wuiiam tiemons ui Richmond spent several days last week with her father W. C. Gentry in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. WO Ernie Wyatt and Mrs. Watt of Yorktown were supper guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. 1 The Rev. and Mrs. Billy ! Howell of Rileyville were guests Saturday night of the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams. Mrs. Robert R e y n o 1 d s of Charles Town, W. Va. spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. W. O. Ernest Wyatt, Mrs. Wyatt and daughter Lisa of Yorktown were visitors Saturday night of. the Millers. John B. Browning of Charlottesville spent the weekend with his parents Mr. andMrs. John S. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Browning were visitors Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. James Cloman of Morrisville, Pa. were! guests last Sunday of Mrs.’ Cloman’s parents Mr. and' Mrs. John C. Reagan. Mrs. Clyde Lillard returned home Sunday after spending the past week as the guest of Miss Sydney Jo Fisher in Alexandria. Aubrey North of Huntly is a patient in the Winchester Memorial Hospital for tests. Mrs. M. R, Bradford of Ft. McClellan, Ga. was a visitor during the weekend called home to Markham by the death of her uncle James R. Green. Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and daughter Denise of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pullen and family of Strasburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Pullen. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Marsh returned recently from a two weeks’ skiing vacation in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Yager Burke of Clinton, Md. spent Thursday through Sunday with Mr. $LooK$ AT KIBLER’S FOR THE BEST FURNITURE DEALS AROUND FRONT ROYAL LEAP YEAR | MAN HUNT LOOKING FOR A MAN WHO WILL BUY ME SOME NEW FURNITURE FROM KIBLER'S FRONT ROYAL and Mrs. C. M. Burke. Mrs. Otis Deal and Mrs. Arlay Estes, both of Culpeper were Wednesday supper guests. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butler and sons of GUlpeper and guest on Monday was Mrs. W. H. Burke of Winchester. Joe Beard of Alexandria spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess of Richmond spent Wednesday until Friday withMr. andMrs. Raymond Johnson. Other dinner guests of the Johnsons Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Joe Payne of Bowling Green. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Wednesday shoppers in Winchester. Mrs. F. B. Dailey of Culpeper was a luncheon guest Thursday of MissNellie Johnson and Mrs. Delia Leake. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland, Mrs. John Creel, Miss Gloria Creel of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown were Wednesday supper guests of Mrs. Beulah Armentrout in Front Royal. Mrs. Amos Butler was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Settle and Miss Edna Bayne were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne and daughter Melissa of Culpeper and Mr. Gasch of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Sunday callers of 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke. THE VILLAGE SHOP street Flint Hill Hand Woven Place Mats —Come See! Tues. (hru jSat. 10 a.tn. -1> p.m. Introducing A Groat NEW High Performance Tire I® WIDE V. MARK • Superior traction • Exceptional Mileage\ • Increased skid resistance • Easy cornering • Polyester cord body If you want extra safety and performance. Southern States Umco WIDE-MARK is your tire Extra-wide tread and broad oval design make the difference Polyester cord provides remarkable strength without “thump and bump ." Plus feature: WIDE-MARK has a white stripe on one 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. Sperryville, Va <^8s?> Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Herbert Foster was among hose attending the Jeffersonackson dinner Saturday night t the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond. Bostoii News Ily Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mrs. Brew Burke gave a irthday dinner on Sunday honring her husband Mr. Burke, 'heir children Miss Peggy lurke, Mrs. Tom Thornhill nd Ronnie Burke were among hose present. Other guests ncluded Miss Eleanor Finc1am of Culpeper, Mrs. James Hover and son Glen Allen if Washington, D. C., Tom rhornhill and daughter Lullen, Miss Faye Burke and drs. Lucy Thornhill of Boson. Mrs. Reva Hawkins and Leon rd Butler of Washington, D.C. vere guests Thursday through Saturday of Mrs. Carlyle Jrown, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vinkier and daughter Kathy. Their dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Winkler of Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens E. Butler and children of Alexandria were guests Wednesday !through Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and family. Leonard Butler of Washington, D. C. was an overnight guest Flint Hill Bridge Club Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. was hostess to the Flint Hill Bridge Club Monday evening at her home. Her guests were Mrs L. B. Burford, Mrs. T. L. Eastham, Mrs. T. B. Massie, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. B. J. Wood and Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Prizes were won by Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Wood. of the Butlers while visiting in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke were Wednesday overnight guests of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett and sons of Alexandria. Mrs. James Glover of Washington, D. C. is spending some time with the Tom Thornhills. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler were Friday overnight and Saturday guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stevens E. Butler and children of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Markwood Butler of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughters and Mrs. Paul F, Butler and daughters of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens E. Butler and children of Alexan drla were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duncan and son Bill of Arlington were their Saturday evening guests. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins with whom they spent the week end. Supper guests Saturday of the Paul Butlers besides their weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Spring field, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk and Mr. and Mrs Wayne Butler and daughters, all of Boston. Sunday guests of Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Schlosser and children of Accokeek, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker, Barbar and Donna Lee of Clinton, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Remington. Reg. $7.71 IT. ■f GRAM iJJi, V l,\ IN ONE OF 3 EA5Y-TO-MAK E PATTERNS [RIPPLE] men AFGHAN KITS 100% Virgin Wool, 4-ply worsted . . . makes an approximate 45x60-inch afghan Complete instructions for three different patterns, as pictured! SEAMLESS I NYLONS j Long wearing nylon in mesh \ or regular stitch. Rein- i forced heels, toes. Smart new shades. 8,/2-ll- < Reg< A7c 54c pr. TB m pr. 4 OZ. } SKEINS OUR OWN TRIPLE JJJ CHECK KNITTING WORSTED YARN A "quality" yarn . . . made to our exacting specifications! 100% Virgin Wool, 4 ply for all types of knitting. Guaranteed wash fast colors and mothproof, too! Reg. 94c 77' LUCITE* WALL PAINT • Dolin’! drip, run or splatter lik* ordinary paints • No stlrrlni or thinning. Dries in 30 minutis • Clean-up with soap and water 3 DAYS ONLY Our Reg. Price $5.99 THUR., FRI., SAT. $4.99 GALLON All Size—Professional Magnetic Rollers 21; 77c Beaufy shop . . . magnetic rollers in all sizes . . . shorties, medium, large, bouffant, jumbo, giant. _ cwtce I Give Old Furniture that costly Antique Look No Point Removing ... 3 Easy Step* Your choice of: Antique White, French Hue, Antique Ivory, Early American |iue. Top- I'ry Green, Old Coin Gold, 1 Reimport Green ond Regimental Red. ( IneugH In tfcli ItU to onliqvo •ny on* of tho following! Choit •f Draweri, Bvrtaw, TabU ond 7 Chain, Crodonia, Piano, Woodwork in Powdor Room, Pontling or Woodwork, Kikhon Cobinoti. Conn 73 iq. ft. if •wrfoco. Reg. $4.44 Tools ind Complete Instructions In Kit OPEN EVERY NITE FOR YOUR Hill" SQUARES PILLOWS OUR REG. 98c Lush solid colors and cotton floral prints. - 3 Ways To Buy - Cash - Charge Lay - A - Way SHOPPING CONVLNIhNm ( wiUKrnl v w • - First Qualit

RATES: Five rents 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 of thanks and memoriams. BETTER BUILT I P HOOFING Up to 50', - 75C savings. Free estimates. Quality guaranteed. Phone 1-872-3581. 2-29p Property For Sale: 5 wooded acre lots w ith long road frontage and beautiful view, Laurel Mills area. Terms available. Call 075-3775 after 0 p.m. for information. 2-7k WANTED: LOGS. As always. we are in the market for pine, 'poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy, prices and cash on delivery. We; also buy standing timber. Uet the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. 1 l-18tf 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 FOB SALE: Very fine late 18l.li century Now England pine pewter cupboard. $350. Write Box 38. Washington, Va. FOH SALE: 52 acres more or less mountain land, 7 miles west of Culpeper. I’ll. 825-0051). 2-20-k WANTED: Tree Work. Start your tree work now (before the sap rises) & prevent bleeding. For free estimate call D. M. Dwyer, 087-2852. 2-20-k Home Improvements, building) supplies, aluminum storm windows and doors, kitchens, wall and floor tiles, swimming pools. Wc do the complete job. Culpeper Planing Mill, Ph. 825-0755. tf WE NEED listings in Rappahannock County; any sizei acreage. Thomas and Co., Mid-i dleburg, Va. Call Middleburgj 687-6500 or Marshall, Va. 3642121. tfk FOR SALE: 600 bales nice mixed hay, 60c per bale. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. Phone 087-3739. ’ tfk EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE: Alterations and Repairs. Carfrets of Distinction. “Patcraft”, “Salem”, Painter.” Direct to your home selling! 937-4101. Amissville, Va. Installation, Free Estimates. 11-23-tf SPECIAL 1x10 sixteen ft. Weather Boarding. Dry Spruce. Only $105.00 per thousand. JIM CARPENTER COMPANY, Madison, Virginia. Phone 048-4460; if busy try 048-4322. 7-13tf AVON CALLING: For representatives— full or part time. Laura Greiner, P.O. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. 373-5311. MOBILE HOMES, February Sale. Compare for quality and price. National Coach Sales, lit. 29 North, Charlottesville. Phone 973-3708. 2-29-p WANTED: Cattle farms, horse farms, acreage, estates and river land. We have buyers looking for the right piece of property in this coun'y at a fair price. If you’ve been thinking of selling, call or write EDW. A. HARRIS & ASSOCIATES, Iluntly, Va. (635-1321) tf FOR SALE: Building Materials. We have our large yard loaded with air-dried pine and construction West Coast lumber; Windows, roofing, sheetrock, plywood, trim of all kinds; yes, everything to complete your home. Last year 300 families bought complete homes at Carpenter's. When you hear about 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. Phone 948-1460; if busy try 948-4322. MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK February 24, 1968 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 21.50- 28.00 Cows . 12.50- 19.50 Heifers . 18.50- 23.00 Bulls . 21.00- 23.75 Veal Calves . 26.50- 50.50 Hogs . 18.50- 20.35 Sows . 14.00- 16.50 Baby Calves, BH .. 2.50- 30.00 Pigs, shoals, B1I .... 8.75- 20.50 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK February 22, 1968 HOCKS: top wgt. $25.35 to $20.70; heavy butchers $20; light butchers $1S to $10.50; butcher sows $14.50 VEAL: eh. A* pr. $17.50; eh. & pr. heavy $58 to $12.50; eh. & pr. light $57.50 |<> $11.50; good $37 to 43; standard $20 to $35; utility, down to $21 S LA V (; I IT E R (ATT LE: Steers: good $21.50 to $25.50; standard $22.50 to $23.50 Heifers: good $22.50 to $23.40; standard $20 to $21.50 Cows: com, $17.50 to $10.10; utility $10 to $17; enn.&eut. $12.50 to $10.50 Hulls: coin & good $21 to $22.50 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: eh. & fancy 30 to $32; good $28.50 to $20.50; med. $20.50 to $27.50; inf. & com., down to $22 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $23 to $24; med. $21 to $22; inf. and com., down to $20 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good ! $25 to $27.25; mod. $23 to $24; inf. ! and com. $18.50 to $21.50 Order of Publication IN THE JUVENILE AND DOMESTIC j RELATIONS COURT for Rappahannock County, Virginia: , CHARLES B. SWAIM, .... Petitioner! DONNA J. SWAJM, Defendant The 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 niadoji and filed that the Defendant is not. j, a resident of this State, it is ordered | that she appear bef< ' e this Court j' within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is neees- ! ary io protect her interests herein, j It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this Order of Publi- I, cation be published once a week for four successive • ceks in the Kappahannock News, a newspaper of gen - '\ eral circulation in the County of Rap j, pahannock, Virginia. Sally II. I,ca, Cleric I “|;'lk li ,( Cystic Fib' osis Is , Health Bulletin News < i Cystic fibrosis, a hereditary disease for which no cure ; presently is known, is the i subject of the current issue of the Virginia Health Bulletin., The disease, its characterIT PAYS TO READ THE WANT ADS! Ready For Spring .. . New and Used Tractors and Farm Equipment Priced To Sell Browning Tracfor & Equipment Co. Culpeper, Va. FOR SALE: 21-un. Zenith Telcvision with stand; in perfect condition. Roy (Bug) Swindler, Sperryville, Va. 2-29-k HAY FOR SALE: Contact L. J. Kilbv, Sperryville, 937-2211. 2-15-k COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paipt Millwork Lumber Warretlton Building Material Co., fcic. I ON THE BY PASS JVARRENTON, VA. * Phone 347-1400 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. istics and its medical man- i agement are described in the ! State Department of Health publication, which states that “an explosion of research" has occurred in the past decade as investigators have; sought to define the basic metabolic error that leads to] cystic fibrosis. A victim is born with the disease, the Bulletin reports, even though it may not become apparent until later in life.! Cystic fibrosis cannot be “out- | grown”, but the harmful effects can be mitigated and life expectancy can be increased. A generalized dysfunction of the excretory glands is a char acteristic of the disease, which was recognized as aj distinct disease only 30 years ago. Only 15 years ago was involvement of the sweat glands understood to be an1 almost invariable clue to diagnosis. Along with the sweat glands,] j the respiratory and digestive (systems are primarily involved. About 85 per cent of children with cystic fibrosis show ; digestive dysfunction, and symptoms of respiratory tract involvement occur “in virtually all cases”, the Bulletin article says. Respiratory tract symptoms (sometimes are mistaken for Jallergic disorders, bronchitis ior asthma; swelling of the salivary glands may suggest imumps. Management of the irespiratory tract symptoms iconstitutes the most extensive form of care given patients, the Bulletin states, and “pul[monary lesions account for most morbidity and mortality suffered.” The advent of antibiotic therapy was an important advance in treatment of the respiratory system. Physical therapy to improve wreathing has become a major )art of respiratory tract manigement. Most cystic fibrosis :enters recommend starting such therapy as soon as the iiagnosis of cystic fibrosis is established. Control of the digestive symp oms usually isn’t too diffi:ult, the article says, but here .should be no delay in idjusting a patient’s nutriional program. Vitamin supilements are advised for most tystic fibrosis sufferers. The article recounts the esablishment of the state’s first :ystic fibrosis clinic by the itate Health Department’s Bueau of Crippled Children in .966, and the second one last rear. It describes the funcions of the clinics in patient Have you a building that must be moved? FOR EXPERT House Moving Service — CALIr H. A. Beaver MITCHELLS, VA. Phone 82r>-10:>7 Call Us For Shtngas Corp. Phone ME-5-S666 Front Royal, Fa. 1 Exciting action is expected at the Rappahannock Hunt Point-to-Point Races Saturday as many of last year’s contenders are on the program again \ this year. A shot from the feature race, the Ben Venue, in '67, shows two ofl the greats, Harry H. Semmes .1r., left on Sun Castle, and Dr. John Kneipp on Chiron. ;are and as teachingfacilities :or physical therapists, nurses and physicians. The Virginia Health Bulle:in is sent free to any Virginia citizen who requests it irom the State Department of riealth. Subscribers The following new and renewing subscribers are acknowledged with appreciation: Thomas Ellect Jenkins, Russell Thackrey, Clyde S. Nethers, Mrs. John Clous, Mrs. Sigrid Jacobsen, Mrs. Jim Mills, Mrs. Raymond Poe, Mrs. Nettie Hitt, Mrs. Since Christmas 1967 I arga V 123 Acres, Flint Hill a? 39 Acres, large ston^ Flint Hill area1 33 Acres, Flint Hill 117 Acres with o|d house, Amissville 34 Acres with log^rnbin, AmiiyMUe area 45 Acres « Viornton River, Lanr^Wills area 19^?cres on Castlcton Mt. 4 with house near Washington, Va. 40 Acres, old house, near Washington Let me work for you. I need listing of all types of fairly priced property. All inquiries will be confidential. J. NEWBILL MILLER Real Estate Broker I'h. 675-3691 Washington, Va. ;;-i4-k SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at the same price. Rappahannock Farmer's Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryrille, Va. Your Southern State* Coooeratlve Agency FULL HOUSE 3-room ensemble of furniture starting as low as $200*^ constating 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. Virginia Fletcher, Maurice N. Rowzie, Hugh S. Atkins, Mrs. Otho Deal, Mrs. Lois Frazier, Maurice Walker, Lyle W. Atkins, R. L. Hudson, Mrs. Celeste Leake, B. A. Johnson, Mrs. James B. Burke, Mrs. M. W. Doman, C. & P. Telephone Co., Cathy Blevins, Mrs, Field Benton, Davis Burke, Emory E. Federline, and C. M. Clem. Also James F. Bailey, William F.'Pumphrey, Wayne Hayes, Miss Bonnie Nethers, Mrs. Scott Henshaw, Haywood Timbers, Mrs. Cecil Smoot, Mrs. Jerry Roseberry, W. A. I Armentrout, Mrs. Virgie Leakey Robert L. Brown, Bobby Carter, Mrs. Elmer i Jenkins, Wilson Woodward,! Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coates. FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Jacob Fincham recently went to Culpeper Memorial Hospital for a checkup and remains there as a patient. C. C. Lewis was called to’ Washington, D. C. Wednesday! night by the illness of his sister Mrs. Vinda Glasker. She is a patient in the General Hospital there. In Memoriam In memory of our dear Mother and wife, Mrs. Lena B. Foster, who passed away one year ago, February 27, 11)07. Cod gave us a wonderful Mother, One of the world’s very best, And when her work on earth was done, He called her home to rest. Cod has given us strength to bear it And courage to meet the blow, What it meant to lose her Only her family knows. Her loving Husband and Children I We Can Supply All Your . CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. Thur-Fri-Sat, Feb 29, Mar 1-2: Thur. at 7:30: Fri-Sat 7 & 9 pm Sun-Mon-Tue, March 3-4-5: Mat. Sun 3 pm; Eve 7:30 pm Doris Day "BALLARD OF JOSIE" Next Wed thru Sat: frank sinatra istomj rome 2o DRIVE-IN THEATRE Fri-Sat-Sun, March 1-2-3: "KING'S PIRATE" 1 (Btczl funeral parlors H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpejfker, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Chevrolets - Oldsmobiles SALES & SERVICE New and Used Cars and Trucks Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. 825-2161 ir rEVERYBODn^ READS THE WANT f rti* lapiMkUMck N«w» Washington, Virginia 22747 fhm tatar my subscription $2.50 in Rappahannock and adjoining counties. $3.00 elsewhere. FROM: Rappahannock News I P. a Bob at 675-3349 WuMndpo, Va. imuuiuu.itEEf I SCHOOL NtWS 7 REAL ESTATE NEWS