Rappahannock News, June 20, 1968

VOLUME XIX. 34 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1968 mm JUN 2 41968 STATE library 10c Copy A series of talks on protection for women in the home and on the highways has been conducted through the Homemakers Clubs of the county. Tuesday night Trooper W. A. Buntin spoke to the ladies of the Flint Hill Club, giving information on safety measures and protection tips. Protection of Women Is Homemakers Topic The subject of the June meetings of Homemakers Clubs in Rappahannock County has been on protection for women in the home and on the highways. At each of the meetings in the various communities a State Policeman has been present to lecture on safety and protection. Trooper W. A. Buntin spoke to members of the Flint Hill Club at their meeting Tuesday night. He pointed out that locks were made for use, and to use them. Avert a tempting situation by keeping cars and houses locked; put purchases! or personal items such as cameras, radios, etc. in the trunk of the car rather than on the seat; travel with a companion when possible; use travelers checks or carry money in different places, not all in a purse. A category explored was the theft or loss of a purse containing check books or credit cards and charge plates and cited examples of the difficulties which can result, ^ and how easily a purse can be fSIlh Open Air Service Open air church services will be held every Friday evening at 8 p.m. at Burke’s Store in Woodville. Eld. Kirby Shenk of Luray will deliver the message. Everyone is invited to attend. Forest Grove Church Plans Guest Speaker The Rev. J. S. Colvin of Viewtown will be the speaker for the morning worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. at Forest Grove Baptist Church. snatched. He explained how the use of a nail file, rat tail comb, hat pin, shoe heel, or like object could be used as a weapon for defense, and warned against the wiles of flim flam artists and explained how they operate. By using common sense and caution, said Mr. Buntin, many situations can be averted; however, should an unfortunate circumstance occur, use any tactic known to throw an attacker off guard. Score Annual Convention The first annual convention of Virginia SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives) volunteers was held at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond on June 13 and June 14. SCORE is a voluntary group of retirees who devote a great amount of their time to aid, counsel, assist and protect the interests of small business concerns in order to preserve free competitive enterprise, sponsored by the Small Business Administration. SCOPE was organized in October 1964 and is now composed of more than 3,000 members. In Virginia there are 6 chapters and a total membership of 52 volunteers. Among those attending the meeting were Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ragan, Secretary of SCORE in Virginia who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown of Sperryville; Chairman of Northern Virginia SCORE Chapter No. 205, Mr. Percy L. Rogers of Front Royal, and Mrs. Mary Cleverley of Flint Hill, Secretary of the Northern Virginia Chapter. Miss Mary Jenkins and Mrs. G. M. Black, instructor and aide in the summer school program, work with a group of pre-school children on the opening day of the school Tuesday. These youngsters were drawing n picture of their impression of their first day at school. Three Minor Wrecks Occur Daring Week Three minor traffic incidents occurred in Rappahanock since last reporting. David Norman of Woodville operating a 1966 Chevrolet pick up struck and killed a deer Monday morning two miles east of Amissville on Route 211. He was not injured and damage to the vehicle was estimated at $250. Early Saturday June 15, Roberta Louise Freed of Lebanon, Pa. skidded and struck a rock wall in the east end of the Town of Washington. She said she swerved to avoid an animal in the road. Damage to the car was estimated at $500, but there were no injuries. Trooper W. A. Buntin investigated the accidents. Two vehicles were involved in a collision Tuesday afternoon on Route 211 in Amissville. Mrs. Stella Sarappa of Waterford, N.J. operating a 68 Chevrolet station wagon headed east sideswiped an oncoming vehicle. She crossed the center of the road and struck a 61 Ford Falcon operated by Thomas Nelson Long of Luray going west, according to Trooper R. E. Pugh. There were no injuries in the crash and damage was slight. Mrs. Sarappa was charged with failing to drive to the right of the center of the highway. Food, Cars Pace Sales in Rappk. In Rappahannock County, consumer spending for food, clothing, furniture and other goods was at a high level in the past year, according to a new report on retail store activity in the local area and elsewhere. With most families enjoying better incomes than before, they were in a position to spend more freely and they did so but without going all out. With the war going on and with inflation and higher taxes facing them, they chose to put a considerable amount into savings. The Manner in which local residents and those in other areas | spent their retail dollar in the year is brought out in a nationwide market study, just released by the Standard Rate and Data Service. It shows that, in Rappahannock County, a large part of the consumer dollar was spent in stores selling food and automotive equipment. Between them, they accounted for 49 percent of all local retail business. Elsewhere in the United States, only 41 percent went to them and, in the State of Virginia, 43 percent. Food expenditures alone, in bakeries, meat markets, delicatessens, supermarkets and the like totaled $862,000. This sum, which represented 31 percent of all retail business locally, was solely for food purchased for home consumption, it is exclusive of money spent in restaurants and in other eating and drinking places. Just how much the take-home food purchases averaged, on a per family basis, was determined by apportioning the total outlay equally among the local population. It came to $707 per family. As for stores selling automotive equipment, including cars, motorcycles and boats, they accounted for $490,000. Most other retail lines also hit high figures for the year, the report shows. Those selling general merchandise chalked up a total of $581,000. Sales in service stations reached $298,000. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Suggestions Asked on School Disposition The Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County recently appointed a committee composed of R. E. Wood, John Walker Jenkins and C. E. Johnson, jr. to advise the Board on the disposition of the Sperryville School property. The committee was directed to make a report at the next meeting of the Board, July 5. The committee members request interested persons to advise them in writing as to their ideas about this property before the meeting. 4-H Activities Seventy-seven 4-H’ere and parents will leave bright and early Thursday morning for Gettysburg, Pa. on the annual 4-H educational tour. While there, the folks will tour the Battlefield, National Museum and will stop enroute at Harpers Ferry. Our thanks to the following parents who are going along to help: Mrs. E. V. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling, Mrs. Horace Scott, Mrs. Franklin Williams, Mrs. B. Gayle Titchenell, Mrs. Dorothy Butler, Mrs. Maud Roy, Mrs. Audrey Brown, Mrs. Mildred Brown and Mrs. Charles Sisk. We're glad to see so many parents support this activity. State 4-H Club Congress will be held June 24-29 on the V.P.I. Campus, Blacksburg. Representing Rappahannock at this annual function will be Amy Palmer, who will help with the style-dress revue; Warren and Bradford Beebe,: participants In the Share-theFun contest and Susan Dodson. During the week’s activities, these club members will have a chance to participate in various discussion sessions dealing with problems that confront them today, to see the State Demonstration Contests Style-Revue and Share-TheFun Program. They will have a chance to hear Dr. Evelyn Duvall, outstanding authority on marriage and family life and Miss Marilyn Van Derbur, a former Miss America. The week is packed full of activities and is really a wonderful learning experience which the Club members will long remember. The newly constructed Rappahannock Elementary School is now in use for the summer school program for pre-school children and selected students. The school opened Tuesday under the direction of James Wayland of Sperryville. Enrollment for the summer school classes total* 200. In the fall all elementary students in the county will be consolidated in the new facility. Sperryville Firemen Plan Queen Contest The Sperryville Fire Department invites young ladies from that area to participate in the 1968 Carnival Queen contest \yhich Is held in connection with the annual carnival July 17, 18, 19 and 20. Contestants will be divided into two groups; from ages 6 to 13 and from 14 to 21. Only single girls are eligible. Each candidate will place a jar with her name and picture in business establishments In the area and votes are cast at a penny each. The girl in each group collecting the greatest number of votes is declared queen and a cornonation ceremony will take place during the carnival. Jimmy Wayland is chairman of the contest and all candidates should contact him to enter. Sperryville Youth Group Sponsors Car Wash The Sperryville Youth Group will sponsor a Car Wash on Saturday, June 22, in the yard of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The wash will include a complete exterior and interior job. Wayne Deal, President 450 Apply for Game Warden Jobs A total of 450 applications were received in the latest Game Warden recruitment program, reports Game Commission Law Enforcement Chief John McLaughlin. About 100 of these are scheduled for oral interviews and physical agility tests in Richmond and Roanoke in late June and early July. From this group approximately 12 will be selected for training at a special three-week school in September and eventual certification as Game Warden Trainees. All applicants took a detailed written examination which was used as a basis for selecting candidates for the oral interviews. Those hired will be classified as Game Warden Trainees for 12 months and will then be assigned to permanent positions as openings arise Lapham’s Purchase Stanley Foster Farm Stanley Foster of Flint Hill has sold his 24J-acre farm on State Road 631 about three miles northwest of Flint Hill to Mr and Mrs. Anthony A. Lapham of Washington, I). G\, it was announced this week The farm includes a top-producing apple orchard, pastureland, tenant house and other farm improvements, and it adjoins the Shenandoah National Park on the west. The sale was negotiated by Edward A. Harris & Associates of Huntly. The Stanley Foster farm is adjacent to a farm and orchard awned by his brother, Herbert Foster, a member of the Hoard of Supervisors, who will continue to jperate the apple orchards under a ease agreement with the Laphams. The I>aphams also own a farm 'rooting on State Road 647 east of 1 “Tint Hill, which they • purchased i ibout two years ago from George ] iamilton III, a Washington | ittorney. Mr. I^pham also is a Washington lawyer Baptist Church To Dedicate Sanctuary Renovation and Sunday School Rooms Friends and members of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church will meet Sunday, June 23, to dedicate the newly renovated sanctuary and the new Sunday School Building. Mt. Lebanon Church was organized in 1833 at the present site in Scrabble, Virginia located in Rappahannock County between Boston and Woodville. The first pastor to serve the church was the Rev. Silas Bruce. Other ministers following him were-L. R. Steele, M. R. Grimsley, George W. Collier, Charles W. Hall, H. A. Wiltshire, Barnett Grimsley, A. S. McFadden, 1. E. Belch, Gary Baldwin, Charles Clement, John St. Clair, A. C. Walker, Jr., Lewis Broughman, A. Paul Thompson, S. Felton Carter, George W. Bowman IH, John Adams, Park Dickerson, George Williamson and John McKay. - Eleven o'clock services on Sunday will be conducted by the present pastor, the Rev. John McKay, who took over pastoral duties November 1967 at the New Salem and Mt. Lebanon Churches. Camping Facility Opened On Drive The first modem camping facility in Shenandoah National Park’s northern section will open to the public June ]4, Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins announced today. Located at Matthews Arm just off Skyline Drive at Mile 22.2, the new campground will contain 186 sites, 167 for tent or trailer and 19 for tent only, five comfort stations, fountains, and a sanitary disposal unit for trailers. Limited camper supplies will be available at the Elkwallow Wayside at Mile 24.1. Hoskins said it is fortunate that the Matthews Arm Campground is opening early In the season because of limitations this year brought about by rehabilitation of otlu'r facilities at the lewis Mountain and Big Meadows campground. The entrance to the Lewis Mountain campground is being reworked to direct traffic in a clockwise pattern to permit easier access to the camping sites and the sites themselves are being rehabilitated. The unit will be reopened to public use, also, on June 14. At Big Meadows, the major portion of the facility is twing converted into a conventional campground suitable for either tents or trailers and will not be available for use until late in the season. The work includes construction of three new comfort stations. Hoskins advised that during the Big Meadows construction, 66 sites adaptable for either tents or trailers will be available. Also in operation is the Loft Mountain campground in the southern section of the Park. Hoskins stated that with the opening of the Matthews Arm ampground and following completion of the work at Lewis Mountain and Big Meadows, Shenandoah will have more than 700 sites in modern campgrounds. In addition, then1 are two primitive iverflow areas, at Big Meadows vith 200 sites, and at Dundo with 15 sites. The Park’s interpretive program s being extended to the new datthews Arm area, with hikes daily and campfire programs each ■vening except Tuesday. Similar >rograms will continue as in the>ast at Skyland, Big Meadows, ,ewis Mountain and Loft fountain, according to Hoskins. Following the service, there will be lunch on the church grounds. The Rev. George W. Bowman, III will be the speaker for the Dedication Service at two o’clock. Rev. Bowman was pastor of the Woodville and Mt. Lebanon Baptist Churches from 1953 to 1957. At the present time, he is Assistant Director of the School of Pastoral Care of the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Two other former pastors will also be on the program, the Rev. John Adams now serving the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in Beaver Dam, and the Rev. Gary Baldwin, now retired and living in Culpeper County. Archers Bagged 337 Deer in 67-68,Season A tabulation of Game Commission Big Game Kill tags reveals that archers bagged 337 whitetailed deer in Virginia during the 1967-68 hunting season, according to Research Biologist Jack Gwynn. Of these, 185 were taken west of the Blue Ridge and 152 east. Chesterfield County, aided by special hunts on Presquile National Wildlife Refuge, led the state with 39 bow-killed deer. Twenty-seven of the eastern total were bagged in Patrick County. The Newport News, Hampton area yielded 23; Augusta and Wythe Counties were the best in the west with 19 animals each. Grayson and Rockingham each reported 19. The season was nearly the same as the previous year when archers downed 320 deer in the state. Biarbecue in Amissville The Amissville Ruritan Club will hold the annual pit cooked barbecue at Amissville carnival grounds on Saturday, July 6, 1968. The succulent beef, cooked in a pit over night, will be served with vegetables, drink and dessert. Hours for serving are from 5 to 9 p.m. Graduates from Roller Business College Nancy Atkins Noakes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins, of Flint Hill, received her Stenographic diploma from Roller Business College, in Front Royal, during graduation exercises held Friday evening, June 7. Mrs. Noakes is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School, Class of '66. She resides in Front Royal with her husband Eddie and is employed at the Warren County Welfare Office. /✓ Fire and Rescue J / Squad Notes ' The Chester Gap Rescue Squad ambulance brought Mrs. Mattie Wines from the Winchester Memorial Hospital to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bolt in Chester Gap on SunJay. Flint Hill Fire Company responded to a brush fire last Monday on Route 211.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washtafton, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON #7MS4f MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Gass Mail at the Post Office at Washington, Vs. Subscription Rate On Advance): $2.60 per year in Rapps hannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elaewhere. Letter To Editor Dear Editor, I have never voted in a local election because Ihavealways thought that it didn’t matter much who was running or who won. It is interesting to f i nd that our election officials evidently share my feelings. It will be even more interesting to see what our county authorities will do about our recent illegal election. Apathetic New TB Treatment Simpler, Effective “There are 48,000 new cases of Tuberculosis in the United States”, according to Ea'ie Hoffman, president of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia. “However”, says Mr. Hoffman “modem TB treatment is both simpler and more effective than ever before. It consists mostly of medication with pills - with very little change in normal living routines.” Health leaflets and posters have been mailed to industries in the eight county area served by the TB Association, reminding employees to have a TB check-up. “Tuberculosis usually develops in two stages”, states Mr. Hoffman. “The first stage is infection, the germ enters the body without immediately causing sickness.” “In the second stage there is breakdown into active disease. This may never happen, but it did occur in 48,000 cases in one year. A tuberculin test shows whether you have TB infection. A chest x-ray shows whether there is any lung damage - a probable sign of active TB.” “If TB infection is found, today’s powerful anti-TB drugs can be used to prevent active disease. But - doctors have to find TB Infection before they can treat it.” Baptist Cookout Planned A ‘meet-the-family’ picnic cook-out is being sponsored by the men of the Amissville Baptist Church to be held Saturday afternoon, June 29 at the church grounds. The event begins at 5 o’clock and there will be games, food and a good time for all. The food grilled by the men and the dishes furnished by the ladies will be served at 6:30 p.m. A hymn sing will follow the meal. Mrs. Mason Hitt is chairman of the committee arranging the extra dishes. Robert Andrews is serving as leader of the games and James Harper is overseer of the chefs. New Marriage Reporting System The state’s new marriage reporting system will go into effect July 1, and a new three-part marriage record form will provide new information about Virginia newlyweds. The new form will provide information about family structure, socio-economic data including race, along with education, existing martial status, and how many marriages for each of the parties, the State Department of Health’s Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics reported. The director of the bureau said the courts and the legal, welfare and health professions increasingly need information on the social composition of the family. When the new system, required by legislation passed by the latest session of the General Assembly, becomes operative, the bureau no longer will pay court clerks a ten-cent fee for each marriage record filed. It will furnish postage-paid envelopes to all such clerks, however, for forwarding all records of marriage, divorce and adoption each month. And starting next January, a computer-printed index of marriage in each Virginia city and county will be sent every month by the bureau. At the end of the year, it will prepare a consolidated index for each city and county. The simplified form ends the necessity for court clerks to hand-transcribe the information to a marriage register. One of the three parts of the new form will go to the bureau in Richmond and another will remain with the clerk of the court as the official record. The third part constitutes the application for a marriage license. Applicants must have all the required medical forms when they approach the clerk, along with parental consent if their ages require it. Successful applications for a license will have 60 days in which to use it. The official at the wedding completes both copies of the marriage certificate and must return them within five days to the clerk of the court. Certified copies of the license and certificate may be prepared either by the clerk of the court or the Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics. The new law was sponsored by the Virginia Court Clerks Association with the cooperation of the State Department of Health. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! (fottzi ^lateral ^larkrrs H. O. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 Amissville Area News and Personals Mr. and Mrs. H o wa rd Sheldon and children, Craig, Curtis and Lexi of Park Falls, Wis. were luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and family. Mark Walker of Culpeper is spending this week with his grandmother Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Their visitors Friday were L. H. Luttrell and Miss Landra Dennis. Sue Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Walter of Warrenton is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis of OxonHill, Md. were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Julia Curtis and Mrs. J. L. Walter. D. D. Miller, Jr. and son Dick of McLean were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and family. Miss Linda Gail Sandridge of Vienna was a guest Saturday of the Greens. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kindred of Titusville, Pa. were ove* night guests Saturday of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and family. They all had dinner in Winchester Sunday and the Senior Kindreds returned home. Miss Betsy Williams is spending this week in Bethesda, Md. with Miss Susan Nelson. She was accompanied to Bethesda Sunday by her mother Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Elmo Flynt of Washington, Va. Mrs. Norvel James, Jack James, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blair and Miss Thelma James of Charlottesville spent the weekend in Columbus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James of New Haven, Conn, were weekend visitors of Norvel James. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Luttrell in Berkley Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Woodward and family of Staunton were Virginia Tree-Seed Law Amended The 1968 General Assembly amended the Virginia Seed Tree Law effective July 1, 1968. District Forester D. G. Wilfong, Jr., for the Northern Piedmont District of the Virginia Division of Forestry, briefly explained the law as follows: The amended law requires the leaving of 8 or 16 pine trees when timber is harvested; prior to the amendment, only 4 or 8 pine trees were required. There was no change in the number of yellow poplar trees required to be left standing for seed trees. Wilfong further stated the pine species covered by law are shortleaf, loblolly, white, and pond pine. Reserved seed trees remain the property of the landowner but shall not be cut for at least 5 years following logging. The law does not apply on certain tracts of timber being cut; nor to forest land for which a reforestation plan has been approved by the State Forester; nor to land being cleared for BONA FIDE agricultural or sub-division purposes. Landowners selling timber and forest product operators are requested to contact any employee of the Virginia Division of Forestry for further information. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill 1 H & Loomed Skirt Lengths * —Come See— j Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Fauquier Chapter American Red Cross Serving Fauquier and Rappahannock Countiea ' will be held at St James’ Parish House Culpeper Street - Warrenton, Virginia Monday, July 8, 1968 at 3:00 p.m. Election of Officers and Board of Directors YOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham and daughter of Fredericksburg were recent visitors of Mrs. A. C. Latham and of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron. The Lathams are spending six weeks in Blacksburg where Mr. Latham is attending classes at V.P.I. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Terhune were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanson and children of Lanham, Md. Guests Tuesday of Mrs. Charlie Priest were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements of Manassas Park, Mrs. Carroll Frazier, Warrenton, and Mrs. Dolly Melbourne and their families and Robbie Settle of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews entertained with a picnic last Sunday In honor of the 77th birthday of Mrs. Andrews’ mother, Mrs. Clara Ashby. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Leister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Forsythe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Andrews and their families, all of College Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Tony Anastasi and family of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Allen and family of Arlington. Miss Carol Rowzie and Mrs. Kenneth McNeil of Richmond were over night guests Saturday of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. Overseas Phone Calls Via Satellite Telephone subscribers who call overseas may not know it, but their voices are traveling by satellite with increasing regularity these days. Communications satellites, supplementing the longer-established undersea cables, are carrying a steadily growing number of telephone calls to parts of Europe and the Pacific. But satellites are just beginning to cast their shadow across the globe. According to F. Wayne Dementi, local manager for The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia, satellite telephone service will be available before long to Africa, South America, the Middle East and Asia. The construction of new ground stations in these distant lands and the launching of highr- capacity satellites will make this expansion possible. Some of the countries planning to open ground stations within the next few years are Nigeria, Morocco, Argentina, Brazil, India, Pakistan, Greece, Singapore and Korea, Stations will be opened this summer in Panama and Chile. At this end, ground stations are being built in West Virginia, California and Puerto Rico. They will be used in conjunction with the 1,200-circuit Intelsat facilities planned for launching later this year. “This expansion of satellite facilities will make additional overseas circuits available and it will enable us to improve the quality of telephone service to some areas now reached only via high frequency radio,’. Dementi says. He added: “Satellites, operating alongside existing high-quality cables, are making it as easy to call around the world as around the comer.” The Bell System, which is the world’s largest commercial user of satellite facilities, operates about 250 satellite circuits to route calls to and from the United States. It anticipates that more than 2,000 satellite circuits will be needed in the early 1970s. In fact, a point will be reached in the next decade when satellite circuits carrying overseas conversations will outnumber cable circuits. AT&T’s Long Lines Department, which is the Bell System’s overseas and interstate operating unit, leases satellite circuits from the Communications Satellite Corporation (Comsat) for handling calls between the United States and points abroad. The Bell System, which pioneered in space communications with its successful Telstar experiment in 1962, maintains a continuing interest in the field. Its engineers, working closely with Comsat engineers, are involved with i*~~ " ■ ■ For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— (fried d tyeuieOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton various facets of satellite i operations. These include technical designs | for ground stations and facilities to connect the stations to the nation’s domestic telephone network. AT&T, the Bell System’s parent company, is part owner of the stations In the continental United States. Another subject of mutual Interest is the future use of satellites for domestic communications. Comsat has offered a proposal for a pilot domestic satellite system. Similar in many respects to a plan developed by the Bell System, it is being reviewed by the Federal Communications Commission. “Satellites, a product of the space age, have already proven their importance in overseas communications.” “They will in the future prove equally useful in domestic communications.” Licenses Required for Vegetable Sellers Effective July 1, 1968, Virginia law will require that dealers in vegetables including potatoes, tomatoes, melons, berries, cucumbers, and other produce must be licensed and bonded. “This new legislation passed by the General Assembly at its last session will effect about 50 percent of the people currently buying produce from farmers,” said J. F. Lyles, supervisor of weights and measures for the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Commerce. There have been cases in the past of dealers contracting for the purchase of farm commodities, taking them and then not making payment to the farmer. This law is designed to protect the vegetable grower from this practice. Lyles said there were some exceptions to the law and that these include: licensed commission merchants, wholesale merchants, brokers and farm groups selling agricultural products. Dealers will be required to pay an annual fee of $10 and establish a $1,000 minimum bond. Records showing the handling and sale of these agricultural products must also be kept and are subject to inspection by the Commission upon complaint of any producer. The law states that violations could lead to a maximum fine of $500 or six months in jail or both for a first offense. Any farmer who claims to be injured by non-payment, fraud, deceit or negligence of a dealer can file a complaint with VDAC for investigation and settlement under terms of the board. Further information concerning this new law is available by writing: Weights and Measures, Division of Regulatory Services, Virginia Department of Agriculture and Commerce, 1436 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia. Church Sponsors Tour The public is invited to tour the Martens Gilnockie home and gardens at Ha y wood on Sunday, June 30, from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. The house originally was the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. In addition to the beauty of the house and grounds, many of the furnishings are of particular interest. Some are of Chinese origin, such as a Kang Tao table; Oriental Tree of Life rug; figurines, and oil paintings. The tour is sponsored by the Ladles Aid of the Mt. Carmel Church. A silver offering will be received for the benefit of the Parsonage Fund. Refreshments will be served. The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, which was a gift to the community, by the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, will also be open to visitors during the same hours. For additional information, call Criglersville 923-425 L • Repairs • Down Payment • Insurance • Furniture $25 to $600 Fast, confidential, friendly service Phona 825-0761 PIEDMONT SMALL LOAN 162 E. Davis St Culpeper, Virginia Modern Industry Acts to Make Milk "Bast Buy” The dairy industry in the United States today is one of the most modem of industries. Many recent developments in equipment and sanitary procedures help make milk one of the safest, high-quality foods. Among “best buys’’ both nutritionally and on a low costper-pound basis are Grade “A” pasteurized milk and milk products. Even if milk costs 30 cents a quart, this means the cost of milk by the pound is only about 15 cents. For a 12-to-15year old boy, a quart of milk provides about 48% of bis daily recommended intake of protein—and milk protein is of the highest quality; 82% of his calcium; 28% of his vitamin A; 100% of his vitamin D — if the milk is fortified; 93% of his riboflavin; 27% of his thiamine; 21% of his calories; plus other nutrients in lesser quantities. All this for the price of one quart of milk. For its nutrients alone, milk is a tremendous bargain, but it also tastes good and is almost universally enjoyed by all ages. Milk is nature’s own convenience food product; it’s easy to serve “as is” or as a great ingredient in other foods. New Arrivals The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Williams of 703 Manassas Avenue, Front Royal, wish to announce the birth of a son, David Holt, born June 13, 1968 at Warren Memorial Hospital They have another son, Scott. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Williams of Macon, Georgia and Mr.M. H. Dicks and Mrs. Margaret King Dicks, both of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Settle of Rixeyville announce the birth of a son, David \nthony, born June 5, 1968 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandparents of the baby ire Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle af Castleton. Now Stocking PLYWOOD In Culpeper Warehouse Sanded Grades %" -%M - %" Thicknesses Sheathing Grades %" - %M - %" LOW PRICES Rappahannock 8perryvllle, Vs. Farmer’, Phone 987-2311 Attitudes & Platitudes Jerry Marcus l*^AS\C*+'\J> “Wall, it was either ran into this truck or hava an accident!" The Trave/ert Safety Service Driver error is responsible for a high percentage of motor vehicle accidents. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRENCH CREPES 24 Pancakes With this simple recipe any student can prove the glamourous French crepe is easy to make. Because the crepe is notably egg-rich and tender, a lot of butter (one to two tablespoons) is required to fry each. The butter makes the crepe easy to turn and ensures a successful experience on the first try. The versatile crepe lends itself to almost any filling. A simple serving suggestion for the classroom is to spread each crepe with a favorite jam or jelly, roll up and sprinkle with confectioners sugar. 1 cup Triplett’s sifted en- 2 tablespoons melted butter riched self-rising flour lVi cups milk 1 tablespoon sugar Butter 3 eggs, beaten Stir together flour and sugar. Combine eggs, 2 tablespoons butter and milk; blend well. Add liquid all at once to flour mixture ,beating until smooth. Melt butter in preheated 6-inch skillet. Pour 2 tablespoons of batter into pan and rotate quickly so batter covers bottom. Cook over medium heat 1 to 2 minutes on each side. TRIPLETT’S MILLING CO. CULPEPER, VA. SILK MILL SALESROOM Front Royal, Virginia JURE 24 - 29 - >** "SEW AND SAVE!" Prices will really be slashed for this week. Tremendous reductions on most all Fabrics. Hours: Monday thru Friday— 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday— 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS HANDLED AT SALE PRICES! Se^to 'Vxj&ijo... FOR BACK-T0-SCHOOL!

msmmmmmmemmm ■Hk mmmr ' ^ Mrs. Frances Lyne instructs a class of pre-schoolers in the summer school program now underway at the new county elementary school. As a beginning she teaches them coordination and balance, and will aitl them in social adjustment for entering the first grade in the fall. Special classes at summer school include correctional reading where phonics! are stressed. Miss Kaye Johnston and the Rev. Ray Williams instruct this class which also deal with reading, writing and spelling. » Burke Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke held their family reunion Saturday at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Burke, Linda, Amy and Asa Burke, of Front Royal; Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hershey and son Richard of Bristol, Penna., Mr. and Mrs. John W. Metzger, John Wayne, Wanda anc Elmer Metzger ofLorton;Mr, and Mrs. Ashton Wm. Burke of Warrenton, and Mr. anc Mrs. Jennings G. Burke ol Alexandria. Other guests in included Capt. and Mrs. Lee Boyd, Susan, Stephen and Jo, ann Boyd of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fitzpatrick of Oakhurst, N. j., Miss Marsha Shephard of Lorton, and HNUSN Donald L. M artin of Alexandria and Portsmouth. Baptism at Trinity Church The four children of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Raney of Flint Hill were received in Holy Baptism in Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington on Sunday June 16, 1968. They are Mauri, Michael, Kevin and Jennifer. well send your checks i back to you There is never any doubt about paying a bill when you pay by check. Each cancelled check is returned to you showing proof of payment. Start now! BANK SERVICES • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Trust Services • Night Deposits • Bank By Mail • Drive-In Window The Citizen* National Bank Flint Hill, V*. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs. Smith Hostess For Bridge Gro,up Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening at her home in Flint Hill. Her guests were Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. George W. Davis, jr., Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. W. H. Massie, jr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner. Prizes were won by Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Smith and Mrs Massie. Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mrs. B. M. Varnei, Correspondent Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby and Mrs. Walter Kilby were Miss Betty Kilby of Richmond and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kilby of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sims of Hartsville, S. C. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins and on Thursday they all visited Mrs. Perkins’ mother Mrs. Addie Perkins in McLean. Mrs. Joan Cumins of Silver Springs, Md. was a weekend guest of the Perkins’ and her children Cindy and Doug Cumins. Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were in Richmond where they attended the graduation of their grandson Donald Paul Ragan which was held at the Mosque on Thursday, June 6. On Friday accompanied by their daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Ragan they left for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown in Winston-Salem, N. C. and to meet_their new granddaughter Lisa Ann. On Sunday they visited their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Konek and family at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Konek accompanied them to Fredericksburg on the return trip. Mrs. Robert W. Brown visited her brother, B. B. Wharton on Sunday who is a surgical patient in Northern Virginia Hospital. Arlington. His other visitors were Mrs. Frances Pullen and daughters and Donnie Keyser of Washington, Va. Mrs. Florence Brown of Front Royal spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Jesse Clater. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. G. M. Black were Mr. and rs. Edward Armentrout and children Tammy and Tony of Culpeper Mrs. Larry Warren and daughter. Catherine who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne returned to their home in Charlotte, N. C. on Sunday from Dulles Airport The Lynes and Mrs. Warren and daughter were overnight guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Powers in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family of Winchester spent Sunday with Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. Mrs. T. J. Pillar and Mrs. W. H. Cordle and sons David and Louis returned on Thursday after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wilkins in Norfolk, Mrs. Thomas T. Morrow in Suffolk and Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow in Norfolk. Mrs. J. B. Willis, Jr. of Charlottesville is spending this week with Trooper and Mrs. J. B. Willis and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Cloe, Jr. and William Weedon III of Stafford spent Fathers Day with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton were CW2 P. Lee Thornton III and Captain John Bertelkamp of Fort Gustis and Major Amnuuay Kisttuwana of Bankok, Thailand. Mrs. Catherine Brown had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Alexandria, and Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Maryland and on Sunday they visited Mrs. Benny Brown in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Stanley Golden of Front Royal was a visitor on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson were Mr and Mrs. Larry Dodson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr. and daughter and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin all of Falls Church. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs H. H. Aylor were Mrs. Thommy Cozzo and Buddy of Falls Church Stevie Aylor and Jeanie Woodward returned with Mr. Aylor for £ weeks visit. Dinner guests in the Aylor home on Thursday were Mr and Mrs. Gary Striet of Winchestei who were recently married. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Perk Coffey were Rebecca Rector ol Arlington and Abraham Burke o! Warrenton. Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son in Front Royal on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank. Jr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Sr. of Washington. Va. visited relatives in Herndon recently. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith are now residing at a cottage on the Virginia Baptist Home premises in Culpeper Kevin Harrison son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Harrison has returned home after a weeks visit with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison in Richmond. Miss Diane Bruce has arrived in Boulder, Colorado where she will study at the University of Colorado for the second summer on work for a Master’s degree. Mrs. Snead Hostess To Bridge Group Mrs. J. P. Snead was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests on Friday night at her home. Those playing were Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. 1. R. Kilby, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. Ralph Styer, and Mrs. Larry Warren. High scorers were Mrs. Pillar and Mrs. Haggerty. Bingo was won by Mrs. Quaintance and a guest prize was given Mrs. Warren. Vocalist Sings Sunday Bill Stover of Strasburg, a baritone soloist, will present a program of music at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Amissville Baptist Church. Mr. Stover, with his accompanist, will present several special numbers in addition to the hymn service. June Is National Dairy Month June is uairy rviomn wiiitn isn’t surprising since it is every year. It’s the month to celebrate the efficiency of the industry and the “good deal* food buyers get. The history of dairying in America is older than the history of the United States as a nation. From the writings of early Egyptian. Greek and . Runyan civilizations and down through the years, milk has continued to be a food of primary importance in the diet. The dairy industry not only contributes milk, a good food to drink, but also a long list of other dairy foods--icc cream, butter, sour cream, and more than 400 varieties of cheese. It also makes other contributions to the economy of the country. The milk industry alone provides a market for feed crops. Usually consumers do not c o n s i d e r themselves concerned with alfalfa supplies, silage and irrigated pastureland. Still, these valuable crops come to market through dairy cattle, Most consumers agree, to be sure, they preter milk and milk products to feed crops. .June is hereand children are out of school, so keep enough milk on hand. If one concern is getting enough milk intothe children, maybe keeping enough handy will do the trick. There’s flavor, refreshment and food value in all dairy products. To spell it out• Drink, milk--it's nature’s vitality drink. \dd cottage cheese to fruit salads. Instant desserts are available the ice cream way. Refreshments are yours from the dairy bar. You’ll enjoy a midmorning or afternoon milk break. Please the family witha milk fruit drink. Refrigerate and serve milk-made recipes. Order cheeses for fruit pie toppings. Dairy sour cream adds taste appeal to summer menus. Use butter in casseroles and cheese dips for tasty hors d’oeuvres. Top sundaes and parfaits with whipped cream. Serve effortless desserts, sherbets, ice milk and ice cream for picnic and backyard meals. For all your farm lubrication noods I WaHt prompt dalivory... auuranco that you’ro gotting tha right lubricants for tha bast parformanca of your form machinoryf Than call an mol Tvo got a compiata iina of famous MobB 08s and graaMS... all tha latast Information on tha lubrication noods of your machinory and agutpmant. Why not call today? -i Nish North & Son (AUBRVY NORTH) W« girt S 4k H Gw Stamp* for 10-day cask on fual oil and k PkoM, ME 6-2337 HUNTLY, A. / ft / I /ft. & (lX2)(3)(4)(5\6X7) © WZMSE&m \ and/ TABLE TENNIS Air-Conditioned — HOURS— Mon. thru Fri. lOam-llpm Sat. 9:00 am 'o II pm Sunday 1:00 pm to II pm MOZINGO BILLIARDS X 7 TAHLI-S TO SERVE YOU ■: S 1/2 MILE NORTH ON RT. 2'> X Culpeper, Va. School Lunch Program Serves 4,750 Tons of Milk to 19,000,000 Children On any schoolday, more than 19 million children participate in the School Luneh Program which operates about 180 days a year and uses a billion dollars worth of food a year. If they all sat at one lunchroom table, on both sides, it would extend 3,600 miles — or from Washington, D.C. to 150 miles north of Anchorage, Alaska. Daily they consume some 4,750 tons of milk in half-pint cartons plus 82 carloads of ground beef for hamburgers and some 19 million buns According to Ruth M. I^e.verton. Ph D , of the Agricultural Research Service of the US. Department of Agriculture, the School Lunch Program has grown steadily since it began in 1946. Its potential is as great for the next 20 years for helping to: • (!lose t hr nutiilioii jjap l)flK(‘en food available al home and total food needs, thus meeting enrrent nutritional needs for the ehild*** growth and development. • Shore up some nutritive reserves for the ehild’s future growth, development and wellbeing. • Kstahlish good eating habits through repeated e\perienee with desirable praetiee. • Heaeli parents with aid-* for maintaining nutritional hoaltli of their ehihlren. • \<<|tiaint leaehing **tafT with the \alue of eneouraging ehildren to eat and enjoy a variety of good food. GIFTS JUST IN— A NEW SHIPMENT OF Handbags and Pottery Films Baskets Glass JOHNSON’S MARKET Sperryville, Va. Sporty twotone golf shoe fashioned for comfort. Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* with smooth leather saddle and kiltie. $13.95 In Stock Now! Hush O* - Ir. Hush Puppies* ar# Me Official Shoes of the U.S. Open Golf Tournament switch is on to Ford. ib FORD I'1 1111 Great reaaont for switchingluxurious Ford XL's, best selling Fairlanet and Tonnos. Ford wagons, sporty Mustangs. Beautiful buys now hardtops or tastbacks in 3 sizes inrlud“ ing big FiQd XL's Torinos and Fairlanes. most popular intermediates going Wagons with Ford's ?-way door gale And Mustangs Americas original sporty car at popular prices Great savings now1 See the light. The switch is on...lo Ford. MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington, Va.

Payne-Lillard Vows Exchanged June 9 The marriage of Miss Barbara Ellen Lillard and Kenny Lee Payne took place Sunday, June 9, 1968 at one thirty o’clock in the afternoon at the Woodville Baptist Church. Miss Lillard is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Lillard of Flint Hill and the late Thomas Lillard. Mr. Payne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne of Woodville. The Rev. B. Gale Titchenell, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with red roses. Traditional wedding music and the marches were played by Miss Janet Payne. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Earl Lillard of Arlington. Her short gown was of white lace and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, daises and babies breath. Mrs. Jeannetta Hawkins of Arlington was her sister’s matron of honor. Mr. Payne was best man for his son. A reception following the ceremony was held at the Flint Hill fire hall. A tiered wedding cake topped with a bride and groom was served by Mrs. Jo Ann Lillard of Arlington. Punch was served by Mrs. Alice Pullen and Miss Alice Virginia Pullen, both of Flint Hill. Mrs. Payne chose a pink ensemble with pearl accessories for traveling. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Payne are making their home at Etlan. Mrs. Payne is employed with Tholand, Inc., Sperryville and Mr. Payne is employed with William N. Lane in the Woodville area. Chester Gap Area Social News Mrs. Stanley Williams The Chester Gap Baptist Mis sion closed a very successful Vacation Bible School last Friday night. The week’s school* had an average daily attendance of 50. The regular monthly meeting of the Chester Gap Homemakers Club was held last Thursday night, June 13 witf 10 members and four visitors present. A very interesting and informative talk was giver by State Trooper Buntin or ways we can protect ourselves in our homes and on the highway. It was very much appreciated. Mr. and Mr6. Bernie Burnette of Falls Church, Joe and Ray Priest of Front Royal spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Other visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Bert Kim and Kelly Gilkey of Chester Gap, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams, Stan, Mike and Melody Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert, Ray and Patty, all of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. ‘'Buck” Williams and family of Arlington visited Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams during the week-end. Visiting Mrs. “Pet’’ Smith during last week were Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. Billy Smith and son of the Strasburg Road and Mrs. Harve Williams of Chester Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Forster of Rlint Hill spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines. The Chester Gap Rescue Squad ambulance brought Mrs. Mattie Wines from the Winchester Memorial Hospital to the home of her daughter Mrs. ‘Bill" Bolt and Mr. Bolt on Sunday. Mrs. Wines had been a surgical patient in Winchester hospital for two weeks and in Warren Memorial Hospital for treatment for 2 1/2 weeks. She is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams were visitors in Winchester Saturday. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and son Duane during last week were Miss Anita Jean Brown of R ichmond, also M ike Welch Charles Corder, Frank Huff^ Billy Pullen and Donnie Welch. William Taylor apd family, Mrs. Russell Campbell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. "Jr." Williams and daugh ter of Front Royal were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams. Wayne and Butch Sealock, Lawrence Ricker, Gary Cameron, ‘Mutt” Williams, Benjy Atkins and Mike Wines spent from Friday evening until Sunday evening camping out at Elizabeth Furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock visited Mr. and Mrs. Page Henson and family Saturday night. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Putnit of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Cameron and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins and daughter of Front Royal. Mrs. LeMerle Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter in Culpeper Saturday afternoon. Roger Lee Morris entered Warren Memorial Hospital last Monday night for treatment. Mrs. Phil Charles and Mrs. Bessie Parks of Arlington were recent visitors of Mrs. : Ermand Morris. Mrs. Eileen Davis returned to her home last Tuesday after a week’s visit to Illinois. She was accompanied home by her sister-in-law Mrs. Harold Nash. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Nash were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Shaver at Browntown and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallihan on Monday. They will spend several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Toomey in Arlington. OBITUARIES Mrs. Tenie Darnell A funeral service was held Sunday at the graveside in Washington Masonic Cemetery for Mrs. Tenie Blanche Darnell, the Rev. James Adkins officiating. Mrs. Darnell, 93, of Washington died Friday, June 14, 1968 at the home of Mrs. Tenie Updike near Sperryville where she had been staying during a recent period of ill health. She was the widow of Joseph W. Darnell. She was a native of Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Jonas and Sally Dodson Atkins. Mrs. Darnell was a member of Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church at Sperryville. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. Bennie Jenkins of Washington, Va., a brother, Athey Atkins of Champaign, 111. and a number of nieces and nephews. Pallbearers for the service were Wilson Atkins, Cecil Atkins, Lee Atkins, Ebb Atkins, Jonas Atkins and Tony Woodard. Geest Funeral Home was in charge. Mrs. Mary B. Hisle Mrs. Mary B. Hisle, 95, daughter of the late Richard and Margaret Longerbeam Campbell, died on June 9, 1968 at her home in Washington, D. C. She was a former resident of Rappahannock County. Mrs. Hisle was the widow of Thomas F. Hisle and is survived by two sons, Thomas E. Hisle of Washington, D. C. and Weldon Cline of Culpeper; five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. She was a member of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church and a member of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Interment was in Ft. Lincoln j Cemetery in Washington. D.C. I William J. B. Wayland William Jennings Bryant Wayland of Colwyn, Pa. died June 12,1968. He was the son of the late Frederick Posey Wayland and Bessie Woodson Wayland and the grandson of James Payne Wayland of Culpeper and Margaret Bolen Wayland of Rappahannock. He is survived by his wife, Matilda Berlin Wayland; brothers, Frank L. Wayland and Kenneth Wayland; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Mallon and a number of nieces and nephews in Rappahannock and Culpeper counties. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill, Pa. Woodville Social Items Miss Nellie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess of Richmond spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Yager Burke, son Larry, and Miss Gale Deane, all of Clinton, Md. Mrs. Burke stayed on for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson who have been living in Florida have moved back to Virginia and are now the guests of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ungar. Callers of Miss Nellie Johnson last week were Miss Jane Roller andMrs. Mamie Leake, both of Castleton, Mrs. John Stallings, Miss Virginia Johnson of Culpeper, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr., son Henry B.,Mrs. Lacy Orange andMr. andMrs. W. B. Johnson. Mrs. Amos Butler spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and family in Takoma Park, Md. Week-end guests of Mrs. Amos Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. R. E. Ryan in Culpeper. Monday afternoon callers of Mrs. Delia Leake and Mis6 Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sill of Arlington and their houseguests Mrs. Wilma Anderson, son Dale and daughter Evelyn Anderson of Kellogg, Iowa and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Creel. Miss Edna Bayne celebrated her 21st birthday Saturday eve ning with a cook-out supper at the home of her mother Mrs. Charlie Settle. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners, Larry Conners, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson,MissNellie Johnson, Mrs. Buster Hitt, Frankie Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grigsby and daughter of Woodville; Mrs. CharlieMenefee, Miss Ella May Menefee, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Menefee, Auction Sale 137 Shares Culpeper National BANK STOCK Saturday, June 29,1968 At 11 a.m. To Be Sold at 410 S. Main Street, Culpeper, Va. immediately following sale of Culpeper Funeral Home property. This stock to be sold in lots and numbers to be announced at time of sale. For Further Information Contact: J. B. HUDSON, Attorney Tel. Culpeper 825-0701 little Bill Menefee and Billy Menefee, all of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grigsby and four children and Miss Ruth C later, all of Sperryville; Miss Jeanie Smoot of Washington, Mrs. Alice Frye of Front Royal and Mr. andMrs. Roy Grigsby of Amissville. Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clarke were Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray. Other visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke last week were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dotson and nephew of Clintwood, Va., Roswell Page, A. J. Hardiman of Beaverdam and Robert Apperson of Culpeper. Viewtown and Castleton News Mrs. Edmund Martin Mr. and Mrs. A1 Coesfeld of Roseville, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Martin and baby of Detroit, Mich, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin. Violet Mae Scott spent several days last week with Karen Smith at Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Compton of Bristow were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Menefee Utz. Mr. and Mrs. B. James Moss accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Moss of Fairfax, were in Richmond Saturday to attend the wedding of Jerry Gamer at St. Edwards Church and the reception at the John Marshall Hotel. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Moas are Mrs. Ab Olykhan and Mrs. Annie Dwyer and family of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. John Wayne Settle and infant son have returned from Culpeper Memorial Hospital to their new home on the Gourd vine Road. Mr. and Mrs. Leedy Pullen of Arlington are spending some time at their home here. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore this week are Mrs. Gore’s mother, Mrs. F. B. Cook and son 4 Tommy; her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Jamie Cook and Mrs. Claude Cook, all of Niceveill, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Dearl Cloud of Arlington were visitors during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Estes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham entertained with a family dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Latham’s father Elmer Jenkins. Caroline Dodson is spending this week in Warrenton with her aunt Mrs. Ed Anderson. Roy Lee Streets is spending this week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mozingo. READ THE WANT ADSIT PAYS! srasc£LE of FANS 20" Two-Speed Fan Cools up to five rooms - use on floor, table or window 22/i x 211/2 x 6 inches SALE PRICE *|2" Other Fans as low as $4.85 20" Model, 2-Speed Intake or Exhaust Electrically Reversible Fits window from 27 to 33 inches wide 26 inches in height SALE PRICE *21" GILLIAM’S FRONT ROYAL, VA. IF YOU ARE A COMMUTER - - IF YOU’RE ON THE ROAD TWO HOURS A DAY, LOOK INTO WORKING AT HOME. SEE CHARTED INDUSTRIES WARRENTON. VIRGINIA EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CHARTED INDUSTRIES! INC. Newest manufacturing plant owned by the NIAGARA WIRE WEAVING COMPANY LIMITED. Located at the town limits of Warrenton. Virginia between the intersection of Route 15 alt. and Route 643 on 50 rolling acres. This 50,000 rquare foot plant, fully climate controlled, offers ideal working condition for year around comfort. A new 30,000 sq. ft. addition is planned within the next six months. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN 5 MAJOR DEPARTMENTS FOR MALE PERSONNEL TRAINING PROGRAM . . . Charted Industries offers apprentice training in all departments. Because of increasing demands from the paper industry for our wire products TWENTY FIVE NEW PERMANENT OPENINGS have been created in the following deportments of Charted Industries: 1— WIRE DRAWING 2— -WIRE WEAVING 3— FINISHING 4— SHIPPING 5— MACHINE SHOP A GREAT PLACE TO WORK WAGE SCALE Departments 1-4 • Scheduled Progression • Training Program • Incentive Earnings in ex-o excess of $3 per hour DEPARTMENT S Storting from $2.40 to $2.90 per hour. bosed on experience. Possible $3.40 per hr. OVERTIME POSSIBLE—OPTIONAL TO EMPLOYEE—Scheduled by management. Time and one-holf for over 40 hours. COMPANY BENEFITS, amounting to $.50 per hour. BLUE CROSS, BLUE SHIELD HOSPITALIZATION; PAID VACATIONS; PAID LIFE INSURANCE, all paid by Company; PAID HOLIDAYS; PAID EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM and OTHER BENEFITS. Applications for employment may be obtained from the company offices in Warrenton, Phone appointments for interviews will also be welcomed. CHARTED INDUSTRIES WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF THE NIAGARA WIRE WEAVING COMPANY LIMITED With Seven Plants Serving The United States, Canada, Europe and South America For Over 60 Years Company office* are located oa Falmouth St., Warren ton, Virginia. P. O. BOX 22 PHONE 347-2739

Randolph Clater has the solution to what one should do on his day off in the good old summer time. He caught these large mouth bass In a local pond. One weighed four pounds and the other weighed 3% pounds on the scales at the Corner Store) in Sperryville. Flint Hill and Vicinity News and Personals By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser The W. S. C. S. will meet tonight, Thursday, at the home of Miss Addie Boyd at 7:30. Week-end guests of Mrs. F. W. Spalding were Mr. and Mrs. Frank r W. Spalding, jr. of Morristown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and two sons Brad and Brian of Memphis, Tenn., who are visiting in the home Every Day Is An a Guaranteed Used Car from Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 8I4N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. i—-_Phone 825-2161 — New and Used Cars and Trucks — 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark, with Edward E. Clark, jr. and Gregory Clark were guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wilt at their weekend retreat at Ft. Littleton, Penna. Among those attending the dedication of the remodeled Orlean Methodist Church in Orlean Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs, Mrs. J. G. Russell, III of Winchester. The new pulpit in the church was dedicated to the memory of the late John Garland, Russell, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Miller, jr. were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood at. Sunny Slope. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, jr. left Friday for Madison Heights after visiting in the Paul Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs entertained at a cook-out Saturday. TTieir guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell and Terry, Mrs. Thelma D. Russell and John Kemp of Arlington. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and daughter Denise, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins and daughter Connie, all of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Irwin and Mrs. Irwin’s mother, Mrs. Ethla Jacobsen were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Keyser in Washington. Mrs. Jacobsen is leaving today to return to her home in Slagelse, Denmark after visiting the Irwins at Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. T. Granville Eastham and son Tom of Fairfax were visitors Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. E. M. Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford. Mrs. Phil Eastham and two sons of Hume were also Sunday callers. Billy and Nancy Pullen of Richmond are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pullen at East Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pullen of Richmond were Sunday visitors of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pullen. Mrs. Pullen’s mother Mrs. Sarah Roughan of Front Royal was their week-end guest. Final cut-off date for World War II G. I. loans is June 25, 1970. •*•***•• Average age for the 1.88 mil lion WW I veterans is 73, says the VA. ******** States are paid $3.05 per day by VA for veterans in State nursing homes. mmmsmmm TIRESat AVING ARE YOU READY FOR INSPECTION ’ HOW IS THE TREAD ON YOUR TIRES ? WE RECOMMEND I Unico Powercruiser NYLON TIRES ALSO AVAILABLE ARE RECAPPED TIRES All Sizes Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, V» Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Attitudes & Platitudes Jerry Marcus Chasar Chaw The Travelers Safety Service Driving after drinking is a major cause of highway acci' dents. News of Interest from the Washington Area By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser I The Misses Amy Palmer, Carter Moffett, Betty Jenkins of Washington, Beverly Beahm of Sperryviile, Susan Dodson of Flint Hill and Janet Hackley of Amissville, accompanied by Mrs. C. B. Palmer and Miss Peggy Palmer spent from Monday until Wednesday of last week at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke are guests this week of Mrs. L. J. Turner at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Eubank and Mrs. Turner were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were guests from Friday until Monday of Mr. and Mrs. John Paulsen in Newport News and attended graduating exercises of their granddaughter, Lyn W. Paulsen from Newport News High School. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller left Wednesday to attend the Virginia Bankers Assoc. Convention at the Homestead, in Hot Springs. They will return home on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger and Miss Dell Williams of Falls Church spent the week-end at the Berger’s home, Clairmonte. Mrs. Ray V. Snead, Jr. of Ft. Bragg, N. C. spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. rnrry Lee bmitn. Mrs. James Boss of Laurel, Md. was also a week-end guest at Spring House Farm. The Misses Lizzie and Marion Eastham of Red Hill Farm, Anussville, spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Miss Mary Brooke Massie of Hamden Farm is a visitor this week. Mrs. E. W. Railley of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John R. DeBergh at Ivy Cliffs. Miss Diane DeBergh left Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone at South Dartmouth, Mass. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea and four children are on a camping trip this week at Kitty Hawk, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones were in Richmond Tuesday on business. Miss Segar Jones who has employment at Skyland spent from Sunday until Tuesday with her parents. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Irwin of Flint Hill and Mrs. Irwin’s mother, Mrs. Ethla Jacobsen of Slagelse, Denmark. Mrs. Charles E. King returned home to Ben Venue last Tuesday from the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and three sons of Arlington and Gary Amtz of Athens, Greece who has been attending U.C.L.A. in California were guests Sunday of Mrs. C. G. Reid. Mrs. F. Downing Wood and Miss Frances Wood spent Monday in Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McCoy, of Smith Island, Md. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy, and were Smokey Says: —— L DANGER STALKS THE FOREST OH „ WEEKENDS/ mm More chance for man-caused Urea. Be careful! Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Downing Wood at Sunnyside. Carson Carson Anderson of Glen Bumie, Md. was a visitor in the county on Thursday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bentley at Ash Tree Farm were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corlis of Daytona Beach, Fla. On Saturday the Bentleys were hosts to the Guild Circle of Takoma Park Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Mrs. David W. Streagle and children Shannon and Marc spent Monday with Mrs. C. C. Cockerill in Hemdon. Miss Carter Moffett is spending this week at Shrine Mont, Orkney Springs, attending the Episcopal Youth Conference. Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. and Miss Carter Moffett will leave for Springfield on Monday, June 24 to spend two weeks with Mrs. Moffett’s parents the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton and son Edward. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Burke of Berryville. Mrs. Anna R. Fincham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Settle and was the guest Monday night at the home of her aunt Mrs. Ada Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Racer, Sr. Mrs. Mamie Wrenn of Washington, D. C. is spending this week with her sister Miss Lucy Estes. World Book Lore Iflor A BETTER OFTER/... Robert E. Lee was offered field command of the Union Army at the start of the Civil War, but rejected it and turned to the Confederacy. r What about Sunday? Yes, What about it? Last Sunday my daughter and I had an argument. Well it was not an argument exactly, I merely stated some opinions. She wanted to so some laundry and I objected. My opinion in the matter is that there is one day out of seven dedicated to God, that we should consecrate that day to Him and do no unnecessary work. When God scattered the stars and planets from His finger tips, as it were, and they started revolving in their obits there had to be a first day. Also a seventh, but who was there to record that event. I am sure I don't know, but the fact remains that there are days, our faith tells us that there is a God. Is one day out of seven too much to give to Him? All days are God’s days, all are good days. The Bible says that God requires a tenth. There are a hundred and sixty eight hours in a week. Can we spare two or three for Him? Let’s go to Church Sunday. Deeds Recorded Leslie V. Merrill to Wade H. Massle III, Lot at Massie’s Corner In Hampton District. Henry C. Corder to Charles W. Howe, 3 parcels in Jackson District. Austin B. Middleton to Harvery W. Poe, Lot 12, Section 2, Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. Robert S. Schaeffer to John J. Dwyer, 500 acres more or less, Hampton District. Robinson Pullen to Robert L. Weinburg 40 acres in Hawthorne District. Nettie Jenkins to Hans P. Eugster, 5 acres Hawthorne District. Louise N. Casey to William C. Thorpe, 9 1/2 acres, Hampton District. David A. Williams to Donald G. Williams and Duane A. Williams, 1 acre in Wakefield District. John Mathews to Ray T. Cannon, 2 tracts in Jackson District. Haywood Timbers to Josephine Frances Aylor, 1 acre in Hampton District. Oliver F. Atkins to Ealton L. Nelson 5.40 acres. Piedmont District. Elden C. Campbell to Carl L. Shultz 44.1 acres in Wakefield District. Clarence W. Wagener Estate to Donald M. Gehring, 5.9 acres. Piedmont District. Stanley Foster to Anthony A. Lapham 243.65 acres in Wakefield District. Etta Burke Payne to Kirk USE <=^1 PROPER] signals) Auction Sale Friday Night, June 2J>t, 1968 Beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sale of the personal property of the estate of Clarence Wagener, deceased. The sale will be held at Lea Brothers Store, Washin*»ton, Va. 1 Sofa, perfect condition Platform rocker, like new Several oval braided rags, several sizes, like new Lot of Lamps Dinette set, like new 1 Bed, complete Lot clean bed clothing • Chest of drawers Lot odd chairs, all kinds lx>t garden and yard tools, rakes, hoes, shovela, etc. Old time rocker Electric window fan, never used 1 Book rack « Several book cases Lot of dishes Cooking utensils Round oak table Antique lamp Old iron tea kettle 25-30 pictures In frames, all sizes —many other items too numerous to mention— ' Terms:,CASH. Sole will be held at Lea Bros. Store Bldg., Washington, Va. John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryvllle, Va. 987-2401 wood Burke 65 acres Jackson District. J. Newbill Miller to Lois F. Sevareid 35.8 acres in Wakefield District. Byrd G. Jones to Larry Alan Jensen 132 acres, Wakefield District. Daisy Dell Walker Sisk Bodine to Milton G. Gore, 8 acres in Hampton District. Milton C. Gore to Russell A. Lawgelle 125acres, Hampton District. John F. Williams to Robert Anderson 116.63 acres, in Hampton District. Albert J. Sisk to Charles A. Sisk, 21.69 acres in Piedmont District. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va Phone 825-2361 [ Ambulance Service With Oxygen RAPPAHANNOCK JAYCEES ANNUAL FUND RAISING SALE Saturday, June 29 - 11:00 a.m. Sperryville Elementary School 1 • Double Bed with spring and mattress, almost new 1 - Refrigerator - good condition 1 - Antique Wash Stand 1 - Buffet 1 - Dresser Axes - Shovels - Picks Large Assortment of harnesses, collars, bridles, hames, straps 1 - Mail Box Benches Tables 2 • Antique plows Hand and cross-cut saws 1 - Antique leather workmen’s bench 1 • Pair scales 2 - Wagon wheels, unassembled 1 • Walnut bed and springs 1 • Floor lamp 1 • Old dresser 1 - Old trunk 1 • Old telephone walnut table 2 • Push mowers 1 - Baby bed 1 - Old iron crock 1 - Old iron crock 1 - Old table 2 ■ Com shelters 1 - Iron bed 2 - Dressers 1 lot of chairs 1 lot of rocking chairs 1 - Lot of crocks 1 - Old plow, wood 1 • Copper bottom kettle Lot old picture frames 1 -Old desk End table Pots and pans 1 • Serving table 1 - Old milk can 1 • Old lamp, antique Antique dishes, glassware 1 Dining room suite 1 • Old spinning wheel Other articles to be added next week “The White Shop*’ Blossom In the sunshine, all vlned with blooms and buda. Especially for you from Jantzen: the Honeysuckle swlmshort. The top rows ot flowers and frosting of ribbons and lace are on cool voile (72% Dacron* polyeater, 2S% cotton). The trunk Is solid color In a llnen-llke texture (50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton). Sizes S to 18 In tiger pink, lemon twist, morning glory blue. Honeysuckle swlmshort, $20,00 just wear a smile and a jantzen/ F. L. WHITE & COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia

RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50 cent minlatum 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. HELP WANTED: Automobile mechanics. Two men needed. Top salary, excellent working conditions, hospitalization, paid vacation. Other benefits. Apply In person. Russell Bros. Inc., Flint Hill, Va. 7-4-k FOR SALE: Irish Setter pups. AKC. $75.00. Phone 987-3153. 6-27-p FOR RENT: Small, modern 2bedroom house. Call G35-4873 after 7:00 p.m. 6-27-k SHEEP SALE: 580 head yeurling and two-year old replacement ewes. 50 registered Hampshire and Dorset rams. Saturday, June 29, 1968, 1 p.m. Burboursville Farms, Barboursville, Virginia. 6-21-2k WANT TO RENT: Large house on several acres or farm, beginning Aug. 1. Reliable tenant. Call 635-4321, Front Royal, or write Box 85, Front Royal. 2k Dear Friends, Don't Panic, west coast lumber for average house is up about $20.00/M, but we have been able to keep all other building materials at a reasonable increase. Before you build, check at Carpenter’s, the lunfber company that has helped so many in the past. Jim Oarpentter Co., Inc. Miadison, Va. Tel. 948-4460, if busy call 9484322. Thinking of selling your farm? Mountain land? Let’s talk it over. Write in confidence to Edward A. Harris & Associates, Huntly, Va., or call 635-4321. Brokers & Realtors. tf EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE: Alterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Carpets of distinction: “Patcraft,” “Salem” and “Painter.” Direct to your home selling. Installation; Free estimates. 937-4404, AmissVille, Va. tfk NEW HOURS: Somerset Flea Market— 1 - 5:30 p.rr>. TuesdaySaturday, closed Sunday & Monday. 5-16-tf AVON CALLING: For representatives—full or part time. Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203, Fredericksburg, ,Va. 373-5311. WATKINS ROUTE Available. Assured income, $20 per day plus bonus. Applicant should be over 38 years of age. Write P.O. Box 5071, Richmond, Va. 20-3k TRUSTEES SALE of LAND, with improvements, known ns the “Barksdale Schoolhouse Lot” on Fire Run Road, near Iluntly in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappuhannock County, Virginia, according to a description in the hereinafter mentioned deed to which reference is made. In execution of a deed of trust, from Carl E. Frye and Shirley J. Frye, his wife, dated the 17th day of February, 19G7, recorded on the 1st day of March, 19G7, in the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court of Happahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 88, page 177, the undersigned Trustees, will offer for sale at public auction land, with improvements, known as the “Barksdale Schoolhouse Lot” on Fire Run Road, near Huntly in Wnkefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, according to a description in the aforementioned deed to which reference is made, at the front door of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Washington, Virginia, on the 21st day of June, 1968, at 11:00 a.m., the property described in such deed. Terms: Cash. W. S. SULLIVAN and Robert Kane, Jr., Trustees, Richmond, Virginia COMPLETE ONErSTOP ' Building Supply Hardware Paint j Millwork Lumber Warrettton Building Material Co., the* ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. A Phone 347-1400 MARKETS L 1 A FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Jane IS, 1968 HOGS: top weight 190-240 $20.50; heavy butchers 240-270 $18 to $20 VEAL: ch. — pr. 200-230 $35 to $36; ch. & pr. heavy 230-260 $30 to $34; ch. & pr. light 150-200 $31 to $34.50; good 180-240 $30 to $34;' standard 180-240 $25 to $29 LAMBS: prime $28.70; ch. $27.30; good $23.90 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $23 to $24.25; standard $21 to $22; utility $18 to $20 Cows: utility & Com. $18.50 to $21; can. & cut. $14 to $18.50 Bulls: utility & com. $22 to $25.30; cut. $20 to $21 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs.: good $30 to $33; med. $28 to $29; com. $22 to $25 Steers: 600-750 lbs.: good & ch. $29 to $30.25; med. $26 to $28; com. ' $21 to $24 Steers: 800 lbs. & up: good and ch. $26 to $26.50; med. $24 to $26; common $20 to $23 Heifers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. & fancy $30; good $26 to $26; med. $22 to $24; com. $18 to $20 Heifers: 600-750 lbs.: med $22 to $24; com. $18 to $21 Bake Sale Saturday First Baptist Church Missionary Circle will hold a Bake Sale, Saturday, June 22 at the Trinity Episcopal Church park-' ing lot, starting at 10 a.m. Vacation Bible School At Shiloh Church Shiloh Baptist Church of Woodville will have Vacation Bible School from June 24 to 28th. Bus will pick up children at Sperryville Corner Store at 5 p.m. Classes will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. BEATING THE BUGS Because mosquitoes are not only a nuisance, but also can carry disease, American homes and businesses use well over 500 million square feet of wire screening each year. In choosing your screening, according to the Gromley & Larsen Screening Company, j look not only for material and price, but also for quality construction and uniformity. There are differences in screening quality, and local hardware dealers will be happy to explain what they are. Want To Rent: Large House On several acres or farm, beginning Aug. ]. Reliable tenant. CALL 635-4321 Front Royal or write BOX 85 - FRONT ROYAL 6-20-2k Dairying Leads Virginia In Agriculture Income Dairying is a major source1 of Virginia's agricultural in- j come. In 1967, cash receipts from the sale of milk and cream from farms totaled over $93 million, an all-time high—topping the previous high reached in 1966 by 5 per cent. Processing and distribution added over $100 million to this. With the receipts from the sale of dairy beef and veal, Virginia’s total income from the dairy Industry exceeds $200 million annually. In Virginia, increases have occurred in production per cow, production per farm and the percentage of all milk produced that i6 sold from the farm. In 1967, nearly 90 per cent of all milk produced on farms was sold. Twenty years ago, about 63 per cent of Virginia milk was sold. For the past decade annual production of milk has been declining. The 1,776 million pounds produced in 1967 was 14 per cent below the record high of 2,055 million pounds for 1957. This loss was almost entirely in production of milk for farm use. Today we have very few "farm" milk cows with most milk animals now in commercial dairy herds. In 1967 only 10 per cent of the milk produced was used on producing farms whereas 20 year6 ago almost 4 times as much milk was used on farms. In 1967, Virginia Grade A producers numbered 2,350. At present the ba lance of fluid milk supply and demand within Virginia is satisfactory. However, if pres ent trends continue, fluid milk supplies may be inadequate in the near future. There are a total of 6,800 Virginia dairy farms producing milk for manufacturing pur poses. These dairymen produce about 18 per cent of the milk that is sold from Virginia farms. Dairying during the past 2-3 decades has become an important industry with output going primarily to non-farm people. As with mostallareas of agriculture, production efficiency has been a major goal in dairying. Today we have 45 per cent fewer milk cows than 20 years ago, but production is only 5 per cent lower. The annua I average production of milk per cow has moved from 4,400 poundsto7,370poundsan increase of 68 per cent. This progress has not been accomplished as entire net gain to dairymen. Capital investment and operating costs have moved up sharply during the period. The price received for milk sold to plants in 1948 was $5.47 per hundred pounds and $5.81 in 1967. On the processing and distribution side of the Virginia dairy industry, some 66plants process, package, and distribSPECIAL: 1 used John Deere No. f> mower; a late model practically new John Deere mower; 1 new unused New Idea Trailer mower; 1 good A-C Roto-baler; 2 used 14x18 PTO balers: 1 used J.D. 130 cultivator; 2 New Cobey Forage Boxes | complete at cost! 3 used combines. Young Equipment, Inc., Orange, Va. G-20-k Don’t buckle your seat belt. Then, you can buckle your steering wheel. Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. For free copy of Seat Belt Fact Sheet write: N.S.C., 425 No Michigan Avenue. Chicago, III 60611 ute the 1.6 billion pounds or milk sold from farms each year. In 1966, they processed over 17 million gallons of frozen dairy foods, 1.0 million pounds of butter, 4.3 million pounds of nonfat dry milk, and 4.3 million pounds of cottage cheese in addition to nearly 1.3 billion pounds of milk and cream sold in fluid form. The Virginia dairy industry provides full employment to approximately 25,000 people, and part-time support to many thousands of people associated with related food industries and dairy supply and service industries. The dairy industry has a larger fleet of trucks than any other industry. It also is one of the largest users of glass, tin, paper, and plastic packaging materials. It is a major customer for stainless steel, glass piping, building tile, rubber, fuel, and uses tons of sugar, fruit6 and other flavoring materials. Winchester To Host Firemen’s Convention Several hundred volunteer firemen and members of their auxiliaries from 27 counties in northern Virginia will convene in Winchester, June 2021-22 for the 1968 convention of Northern Virginia Firemen’s Convention. Representatives are expected from 45 fire departments and 22 auxiliaries. The George Washington Hotel will be convention headquarters and meetings will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 20. A parade will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday. I - »*» «r r<«»' h sotiii turn ,*).J <m vs* Ml JACKSON. V*. Health Lodge Built At Rock Enon Construction is underway for a new health lodge building at Camp Rock Enon, Gore, Virginia, the camp property of the Shenandoah Area Council Boy Scouts of America. Hep ner Brothers, Inc., Mt. Jackson, Virginia, recently deliver ed the cement blocks which the y donated for the construe tion of this new facility at the camp. Other firms and individuals in the Shenrapawa District area of the Shenandoah Area Council which encompasses Shenandoah, Pagq Warren and Rappahannock counties are donating ma - terials and labor to construct this health lodge. This health lodge will be a Imemorial to J. Hollis Wilson, who served Scouting many iyears as a troop committee BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. man, District commissioner, and Council Executive Board member. This new facility will be a twenty by thirty foot building which will be equipped to give scouts attending summer camp their medical rechecks, first aid treatment, and living quarters for a camp First Aider. Dr. William Craw ford, Woodstock, Virginia, is chairman of development for this new health lodge. Can Us Far Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va, Socials Deborah and Danny Harrison of Washington D.C. are spending their summer vacation with their grandmother Mrs. Fannie Jackson. HEADQUARTERS for Orchard Chemicals We maintain complete inventories and will deliver to your farm. Top Qualify Recommended Chemicals Call us for professional recommendations and programs1 Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative Located in Rappahannock Apple Packing House Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2311 Everyone Can Shop at the Co-Op II mmsmt. hies Something in it foibeigone! EVERYBODY i£ READS THE WANT ADS SUBSCRIBE NOW | n»« Bijfhi—cfc N*w« WwMmftav Vlrgtaia UT4T PVmm cater ay mibccriytica 12.50 in Rappahannock and adjoining counties. $3.00 elsewhere. 0 Wright Family Singers The Wright Family Singers and radio artists of Richmond will present program at Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville on June 23, at 7:30 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Young People’s Chorus. Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, pastor Missionary Meeting The Missionary Circle of Hopewell Baptist Churchy Sperryville will meet June 4 at 9 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Roberta Russell. Members are requested to be present. Mrs. Fannie Jackson, pres. Smokey Says: Break that match—for less destruction! We Can Supply All Your | CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. Friday- Saturday, June 21-22: A Fistful of Dollars Sunday, June 23: THE WAY WEST With Kirk Douglas Robert Mitchum - Richard Widmark PITTS THiATRES Front Royal PARK Thur-Fri-Sat, June 20-21-22: Thur. at 8, Fri-Sat 7 & 9 pm The *%iveet SMA^ # #€#Cr v PANAVISION® COLOR BY DE LUXE Suggested for mature audiences Sun-Mon-Tues, June 23-24-25: Mat. Sun. 3 pm, Eve. at 8 pm yVES MONTANd CANdiCE bERQElN jlVE FOR |lFE In Color Suggested for mature audiences n Next Wed. thru Sat.: SCALP HUNTERS MUSTANG0"1^ Thur-Fri-Sat, June 20-21-22: One Show Only, Starts at Dusk “★★★★ A MASTERPIECE -h y OA/ty news eo/rotiAi tiimcii in D-1.50 (.•'!<« by IX l_u \( aoJtdMv mH BJBIE In Tht Betinmni Special Admission for This Attraction, Adults $1., Child. 30c Sun-Mon-Tues, June 23-24-25: Show Starts At Dusk DICK VAN DYKS at "FITZWJUY" In COLOR Tht Sttory of a Comic Thief. Next Wed. thru Sat.: . You Only Live Twice PITTS DRIVE-IN Thur-Fri-Sat, June 20-21-22: DICK VAN DYKE DEBBIE REYNOLDS IHvonce wangle COLOR Sun-Mon-Tues, June 23-24-25: Show Starts At Dusk Next Wed. thru Sat.: Hour of Hio Gun