Rappahannock News, July 18, 1968

Number of Traffic Crashes Reported Two vehicles sideswiped on Route 211 east of Washington about 12:30 a.m. last Thursday morning. A 1952 International bus operated by Wilbur Bass, Jr. of Leesburg, Florida and a 56 Chevrolet owned and operated by Gary Lewis Deal of Sperryville were involved. The vehicles met on a curve and grade at the west end of the dual lane and sideswiped. Damage was estimated at $200 to Deal’s car and $10 to the bus which was carrying migrant laborers. No Charges were made. At 5:45 the same morning a 1963 Pontiac operated by Raymond Haskel Blosser, Jr. of Stanley struck a cow on Route 211 a mile east of Washington. The cow, owned by Edwin Scroggins, was killed and the vehicle damaged to the extent of $250. No charges were made and Blosser was not injured. Trooper W. A. Buntin investigated the two crashes. Two single-vehicle crashes occurred Friday and one on Saturday, according to Trooper J. B. Willis who investigated, cand a two-car collision Saturday also. At 1:55 a.m. July 12 a mile and eight tenths north of Huntly on Route 522, Ronald Wayne Chadwell of Flint Hill lost control of a 1962 Chrysler and ran off the right of the road. He came back onto the highway and went off the, right of it again, struck a bank and overturned. Chadwell sustained lacerations of the head. He was charged with reckless driving. The same day at 5:30 p.m. on Route 211 three and a half miles east of Washington Kenneth Allen Bennett of Arlington, operating a 1957 Chevrolet ran off the left of the road, back across the highway, jumped a ditch, knocked down a highway sign, jumped a rock wall and struck a wire fence before coming to rest. TTie vehicle was a total loss and Bennett sustained a fractured collarbone and had abrasions of the arm and back. He was charged with reckless driving. Saturday at 1:30 a.m. three and a half miles west of Amissville on Route 211 Lewis William Dodson lost control of his 1966 Plymouth, ran off the right shoulder of the road, veered back onto the highway and off the left shoulder of the road and over the bank. Damage was estimated at $600. Dodson received lacerations of the face and head. He was charged with reckless driving. At 8:30 p.m. a half mile west of Sperryville in front of Baldwin’s West End Shell Station two vehicles were involved in a collision. Samuel Albert Elder of Jacksonville, Fla. stopped in the west lane of the highway and backed across the road into the station when he was struck by a 63 Chevrolet operated by Clarence Dearing of Washington, Va. Elder was charged with reckless driving. Sportsmen-Join Up! Irvin Kenyon, Game Warden Hunting and Fishing licenses are now due. Get them now before “Ole” Joe comes along some week-end and says “Let’s go fishing”. If you hunt or fish be ready. Have your license. Dove season comes in at noon, September 7- this year. That’s a Saturday and the season will run through Saturday, November 2. Dove hunters will also have 2 more weeks in December. A call r | county survey shows that nesting doves this Spring were down 3% from a year ago in the overall Eastern part of the U. S. In spite of the general decline, Virginia’s dove count revealed 38% more nesting birds than last year. Although this is a good sign a number of factors will enter the picture before hunters get a chance to start shooting. The success of this increased nesting, migration patterns, crop harvest patterns and prevailing weather are among those things which will determine what kind of shooting we’ll have. Which brings to mind another factor in all hunting. Will we have guns and ammo to hunt with? Restrictive gun legislation? Let’s hope not. Not only will it cause a hardship on hunters and disarm law abiding people, while having little effect on the criminal element, it will cripple wildlife conservation efforts as we now know them. As go sportsmen, so goes Ducks Unlimited, the Izaak Walton League and almost all wildlife conservation minded groups, including thousand of small local clubs. Not to mention the federal and state wildlife services which are often financed, as in Virginia, totally by sportsmen. An amendment to the present Dodd bill 53691 has even gone so far as to propose the withholding of Pittman-Robertson funds from states that do not pass “suitable” anti-gun legislation. These are funds derived from the 11% excise tax on arms and ammunition. There again, the sportsman’s money. Have you seen any young birds? Personally, in my travels I’ve seen only one young covey. Hiat was the 20th of June and those birds were just starting to fly. I’ve had very few reports of young ones and it seems that just about everyone agrees that there are a lot of adult pairs. Possibly the rains in late May and June worked on the “peepers”. Let’s hope Bobwhite will come back strong with a second hatch. River fishing nearby seems to be on the upswing. Though nothing real big has been taken most anglers that take the time to work the streams good seem to be landing a few “keepers”. Though the lower Rapidan and Hazel have been muddy most of the Spring and Summer, the Thornton and upper Rappahannock have remained fairly clear. The latter two seem to have been the best streams this summer so far. If lake fishing is your pleasure give some thought to going down to Orange Lake, a Commission owned lake 4 miles east of More Insurance Per Family Locally Residents of Rappahannock County entered the yekr 1968 with more protection in the form of life insurance than they ever had. The amount of coverage, pei family, was at a record high. For the local community as a whole, life insurance holdings are now placed at more than $14,747,000. Data on the number of policy holders and the extent ol coverage in force throughout the United States as a whole and in each of the states are contained in the current Life Insurance Facl Book and in other reports. They show that the amount ol life insurance of all kinds in force in the country is now well over a trillion dollars, which is twice a£ much as there was ten years ago Not included in these figures are the insurance coverage provided by the Federal government for veterans and others and the insurance issued by fraternal organizations. In the State of Virginia alone the reports indicate, the amounl in force comes tc $21,208,000,000, as compared with $10,179,000,000 in 1960. For a majority of families, it is found that there is a direcl relationship between their income and the amount of insurance they carry. The amount held by the average family in the state is equivalent to 25 months income after taxes. Applying this yardstick tc Rappahannock County and to the average income reported for the area, the estimated life insurance locally is $10,400 per family. This is much more than the average holdings throughout the local area in 1960, $6,000. It adds up to a grand total ol $14,747,000 for the local population. The bulk of it is ir ordinary life insurance. Group insurance is next in point ol volume. The expansion of life insurance ownership in the last few years is attributed, to a large extent, tt the fact that the American people have been saving more than usual The events in Viet Nam and the economic uncertainties at home are given as the motivating causes — Orange. Two and three pound channel cat have been commonplace. Five and six pounders have been taken. The unofficial Virginia record for a Northern Pike was taken there on June 29, a 32 inch, 7 and 3 tenth pounder. Bass fishing is fair to excellent, depending on how you hit them, sun fish are fair in size. Boats are available for rent and with 125 acres you can always find a quiet spot. A regular fishing license is all you need. Don’t have an uncased gun in your possession on the Rapidan Fish-for-Fun area or anywhere on the Rapidan Management area. This law applies to all Commission owned land during the general closed hunting season. The 1968-69 edition of the Virginia Game Law Digest is available now at the county clerk’s office as well as at many of the local merchants. To Make Wheat Certificate Payments Wheat farmers participating in the 1968 wheat program soon will begin getting program payments, H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, said today. The payment in Rappahannock County will be made to producers on about (20) farms and will total around $7000. By law, program participants are guaranteed 100 percent of parity for their share of the wheat used for domestic food. The certificates for 1968 crop wheat will be valued at $1.38 per bushel, compared with $1.36 a bushel for the 1967 wheat crop. This represents the difference between parity for the 1968 wheat crop ($2.63 per bushel) and the national average loan rate of $1.25 per bushel. The certificate payments to farmers are based on the projected production of the planted acreage up to 40 percent of the farm’s 1968 wheat acreage allotment. Certificate payments add substantially to the income farmers receive from marketing their wheat crop while permitting support of market prices through loans at levels more competitive in world trade channels. Nationally, the certificate payments under the 1968 program will be made to producers on approximately 837,000 participating farms, and will total about $730 million. When related to the toal production on the 49.2 million allotment acres on participating farms (about 85 percent of the 1968 national allotment), the $7 30 million in certificate payments reflects an additional income of around 55 cents on each bushel produced by participants. The total average return per bushel will depend on the price farmers receive in the market from their 1968 crop. The Chairman explained that an individual farmer participating in the wheat program can determine his total return per bushel for wheat by dividing his certificate payment by his total production to get an average per bushel payment, by adding this to the price he receives in the market, he can find his return per bushel. Millers and others purchase wheat marketing certificates at 75 cents per bushel to cover the quantities of wheat processed for domestic food use. The remainder of the certificate payment is made up by the Government. NOTICE Rappahannock Farm Bureau and the Rappahannock National Bank will sponsor transportation for local farmers to attend the Animal Industry Day at Blacksburg on July 26th. For reservations call the County Extension Office (675-3619) at once. Also, advise if your car will be available. UNITED spfm®| vA°f7-,,9FFICE The store building owned by E. M. Estes in Sperryvilie will soon be the new home of the' Sperryvilie Post Office. Tentative date set for opening the new facility is Monday, July 29. The post office, located in the Schwartz building, has outgrown its surroundings and the Estes building has been leased and is being refurbished by the U.S. Post Office Department. Mr. Estes recently discontinued business at his store due to his health. Col. Roy Reeve is postmaster at Sperryville. Red Fox Farm in Harris Hollow Sold Red Fox Farm on Harris Hollow Road, owned by the estate of the late Joseph W. Keyser, who was well known to Rappahannock residents as a farmer and apple grower, has been sold. Consisting of about 145 acres, a substantial portion of which is in apple orchards, the land was partitioned for three separate buyers as approved by the Circuit Court in Front Royal. This was done with the consent of all the heirs, including Leslie Fox Keyser, widow of Joseph W, Keyser, who presently resides in Front Royal. In addition to Mrs. Keyser, the heirs include Mary Gardnei Edmonds, J. E. Keyser, Jr., Anne Keyser Newman, Hampson Keyser, John Peyton Snead III Mary Miller Wood, Annie Millei Almond, Robert Lee Keyser, Jr. Louise Keyser Cockey, Frankie R. Keyser, Katherine Keysei Long, Charles H. Keyser, Nevill Wood Hall, Nancy Wood McCoy Alice Wood Smith, Judge Raynei V. Snead, Marjorie Snead Ruskin Mary Wood Bailey and Frances D Wood. The sales were negotiated bj Edward A. Harris & Associates ol Huntly in cooperation with Joyce R. DeBergh, the listing broker One of the three partitions, £ 33-acre orchard, was purchased directly from the estate with court approval by Edward A. anc Miriam S. Harris. A 38-acre parce and two smaller parcels were bought by Edgar H. Brenner attorney, who owns an adjoining land tract, and Mrs. Edith H Cohen of Washington, D. C. whose husband, Abe Cohen, is i pediatrician, bought a 50-acre tract. Vandals Break-In Two Establishments Hampton Inn and Service Station near Washington wai broken into Sunday night or earl) Monday morning. According te sheriff C. K. Estes, cigarets, beer cheese, meat, shot gun shells an< cigars were taken in large numbers. The businesi establishment is owned ane operated by Gibson Wharton. Sheriff Estes also investigatec another breaking and entering earlier in the week when j powder magazine at the roac construction headquarters at Ber Venue was entered. A case o: dynamite was carried from th< building but only one stick wai missing. S. T. Wootei Construction Company o Stantonsburg, N.C. with Marvii Taylor as superintendent is th< contractor for the road. CensusBureau Asks Survey Returns In the next day or two 166.00C households in Virginia’s majoi urban areas will find a letter in their mail from the Bureau of thr Census requesting them to return their questionnaires for the Home Fallout Protection Survey. The Bureau is conducting the State-wide survey in conjunction with similar surveys in the District and Maryland, for the Department of Defense, Office ol Civil Defense, with the cooperation of the Virginia Civil Defense Office. About sixty-six percent of the questionnaires delivered to residences in the mail areas at the start of the survey in April have been returned, according to the Census Bureau. Only a short time is left before the conclusion of the survey for the remaining households to have the fallout protection in their homes evaluated by Census Bureau computer. For homes with basements, the computer figures the degree of protection against radioactive fallout each basement provides. A confidential report is mailed directly to the householder. There is no cost to the householder for this service. The Census Bureau and the Virginia Civil Defense Office urge every family who receives this reminder letter to take a few minutes and answer the questions on the form, and then mail it promptly in the return, postpaid envelope provided. The Virginia Home Fallout Protection Survey is being conducted by mail in the twenty-nine urban areas and in other selected areas in Chesterfield, Henrico, Fairfax, uid Arlington Counties. In the 'emainder of the State, the survey oas been completed. It was taken oy Census Bureau interviewers vho called at homes. Local SS Benefits Paid on Increase A record $55,224 was paid out in social security cash benefits to 882 residents of Rappahannock County for February, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, Winchester Social Security District Manager, an increase of $9,596 over the amount paid out for December 1966. “February 1968 was the first month in which increased benefit rates provided by the 1967 Amendments to the Social Security Act were payable,” Mrs. Daly noted. Nationally, the amount of monthly benefits exceeds $2 billion, an increase of more than $360 million above the December 1966 figure. More than 24 million men, women, and children, or nearly 1 out of every 8 Americans, are now receiving some type of monthly benefit. About 18.4 million of those receiving benefits at the end of February were 62 or older. An additional 2.2 million were disabled workers under 62 and their young dependents. About 3.4 million social security beneficiaries were young widowed mothers and their children, the district manager said. In the past 6 years alone, benefit payments to this “younger group” have amounted to 1 V< times as much as the amount paid out in this category during the preceding 21 years. Many younger people also receive benefits due to disability. More than $2.2 million is being paid each month to disabled workers and their dependents — — a rate that is 10 percent higher than that of December 1966. “Most of the changes in the 1967 social security amendments provided more protection foi younger people,” Mrs. Dal> noted. For instance, some 175,000 children are now eligible for benefits based upon the eamings of a mother who hai died or is entitled to disability oi retirement benefits. Previously i women needed to have worker , for at least one and a half of the I last three years. However, thai ■ requirement has been removed i Payments can now be made tc I the children of a woman workei who has died, become disabled, or retired if she hasrenough work ; credits - earned at any time — i to be “fully insured.” I Another change made 100,000 i younger persons - disabled ' workers and their dependents - ' eligible for benefits. The amount * of social security work credits i require for the payment of benefits to workers who become 1 totally disabled before they reach ! 31 years of age has been reduced substantially - for those below 24 years of age, to as little as a year and a half of coverage. Some 65,000 widows, unable to work because of severe disability, were able to get monthly benefits as early as age 50. Dependent disabled widowers also became eligible for payments, and in some cases, so did divorced wives of deceased workers. Joint Baptist Sunday School Picnic The Flint Hill Methodist and Baptist Churches will hold a joint Sunday School Picnic Sunday, July 21 at the Methodist Youth Camp at Boston. Cars will leave the Methodist Church in Flint Hill at 10:30 a.m. It is hoped there will be a good attendance. AWWWSWWWWKWX \ Fire and Rescue\ Squad Notes t * I>ast Wednesday the Hint Hill Rescue Squad took Homer Natt to the Warren Memorial Hospital. On Sunday night Mrs. Eddie Sutphin was taken to the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took an accident victim on Route 21 1 Friday to the Warren Memorial Hospital. On Saturday Mrs. Frank Dodson was taken from home to the Warren Memorial. Sunday Charles Wilson Costello was taken from home at Slate Mills to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital and then to the University of Virginia Hospital. On Monday Mrs. Amos Clatterbuck was taken to the University Hospital. ‘Miss Shenandoah Apple Blossom’ Grand Marshal Sperryville Parade Tonight; Carnival Runs thru Sat. “Miss Shenandoah Apple Blossom” of 1968, Miss Janice Kathryn Minnich, Martinsburg, W. Va., will be a special guest in Spenyville on Thursday and will be Grand Marshal of the annual Sperryville Firemen’s parade at 7 p. m. that day. Miss Minnich is the good-will representative of the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival for a year, having won the beauty and personality title at the springtime fete in Winchester on May 3. In August she and her mother, Mrs. Albert Minnich, will fly to Palm Beach, Florida, where they will both be guests for a week of tht Holiday Inn of Palm Beach. Each annual winner of the Festival title spends a week in the fabuloui ; Florida resort, where she speak: to civic groups, Is entertained bj civic clubs and restaurants an< | has a busy schedule oi , sight-seeing. . “Miss Apple KSssoriT *w£ graduated from Martlnsbut) Senior High School on June 1C where, as a senior, she was a member of the National Honor Society, a varsity cheerleader, and was chosen to attend the World Affairs and Science Seminars at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. She was also chosen to attend West Virginia Girls’ State, The American Legion’s good citizenship project. Miss Minnich will enter West Virginia University, Morgantown, this fall. The Martinsburg miss is the current “ Miss Berkely County ” (West Virginia). She was sponsored in the Festival’s contest by the Martinsburg-Berkeley County Chamber of Commerce Castleton Carnival Winners Named Prize winners at the close of the annual Castleton Firemens Carnival last week were: Dearl Cloud, Castleton and Arlington, portable TV; Stereo, Ray Cannon, Castleton; Lawn mower, Elwood Dean, Amissville; Walkie Talkies, Christine Wharton, Washington, Va.; Tool Kit, K. P. Grigsby, Woodbille; Fishing Kit, John Pentrail, Warrenton; Stainless steel flatware, Woodrow Coughlin, Castleton; grill, Vernon Scott, Castleton; Mixer, Frank Demarest, Culpeper; John H.CIore, Brightwood, Steam iron. The fire department and community appreciate the attendance contributions and assistance from all who helped ini any manner. Sperryville firemen opened their annual fund raising carnival last night and it will continue through Saturday with a grand parade scheduled for tonight, Thursday at 7 p. m. EDT. Miss Jan Minnich, “Miss Shenandoah i Apple Blossom”, will be marshal i leading the approximately one hundred units entered. Included in the parade lineup are bands from Taylor High School, John S. Mosby and Stafford High School and j Charlestown, W. Va. High School; individual and group majorettes; fire and rescue equipment; marching units; floats and antique cars. Each night there will be rides, games, fun and amusements for everyone in addition to hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks and desserts from the food booth. A plate supper will be available on the grounds Thursday night following the parade. Friday night’s feature will be the crowning of a carnival queen. She will be the honorary fire chief for the next year representing Sperryville Fire Department in other parades and activities. Climaxing the four-night event will be the awarding of prizes, including a grand prize, a 1968 Rambler American 2-door sedan. Other prizes are a $50 Savings Bond; a $25 Savings Bond; a walnut chair; auto battery; $10 in groceries and a case of motor oil. There will be adequate parking space for good viewing of the parade and also at the carnival grounds. A new amusement stand has been constructed on the grounds for more comfort and convenience. Good entertainment awaits all who attend. Join old friends and meet new ones during i the Sperryville Fire Department's annual carnival. Barksdale on March Finance Committee H. S. Barksdale of Flint Hill has agreed to serve as a member of the finance committee for the re-election campaign of Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., according to Alson- H. Smith, Jr. of Winchester who is chairman of the Marsh for Congress Committee and manager of the campaign. Heading the finance committee is R. R. (Jake) Smith of Staunton. A campaign planning meeting was held at Hotel Ingleside by county and city Democratic Chairman of the Seventh District, members of the Seventh District Democratic Committee and Congressman Marsh. Marsh, who was unopposed for renomination, is running for a fourth term in Congress. Other members of the finance committee for Mr. Marsh from nearby counties are Giles Miller, Jr., George Beard, and James E. Cornett of Culpeper; G. L. Baughan, H. N. T. Graves, Hon. C. D. Price and M. R. Sullivan, Page County; Howard Dunchan, John F. Ewell and Claude Stokes, Warren; A. Preston Moore, N. Harry Gibbs and C. E. Lillard, Madison. The Seventh District encompasses Charlottesville and Albemarle County, Augusta, Bath, Clarke, Fluvanna, Frederick, Greene and Orange Counties; Rockbridge County and City of Lexington, Rockingham and Shenandoah counties; Beuna Vista, Harrisonburg, Staunton, Waynesboro and Winchester, in addition to those named above. All are represented with members of the finance committee. U.S.D.A. Commodity Distribution Center SCHEDULE Kappahannock County - Certification (Application) Schedule July 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19 — Monday through Friday July 23, 24 and '/i-day 27, Tue. Wed., & Vi day Saturday July Vi day 29, 30 & 31 - Vi day Mon., full day Tue. & Wed. AugiiHl Vi day 5, 6 and 7 - Vi day Mon., full day Tue. & Wed. Each Week Thereafter: */2 day Mon. 8 a.m. - 5 2 Noon; Tue. & Wed. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. DISTRIBUTION SCHEDULE: August 12, 13, 14 and 15: Monday through Thursday July 15, 16, 17 and 19: Monday through Thursday September 10, 11 and 18: Tues., Wed. and following Wed. October 8, 9 and 16: Tues., W'ed. and following Wed. November 12, 13 and 20: Tues., Wed. and following Wed. December 10, 11 and 18: Tues., Wed. and following Wed. THROUGH MONDAY. JULY 15th: Have approved 43 Households .150 persons Disapproved 3 Households . 13 persons Have approved 43 Households .150 persons Disapproved 3 Households . 13 persons

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the P. O. at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (in advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. A Plan For Medical Care Helen Fuller Washington - A county in rural Virginia which I know well will soon lose its only doctor. The capable “country doctor” who has served 5,400 people in the 270-square-mile area for three generations is over-age and ailing. He will soon be forced to retire. The sick then can expect to do without house calls or a local doctor’s office to run to in a hurry. The nearest medical aid will be 40-70 miles away in a busy hospital emergency room. For several years, the doctor has been searching diligently for a younger man to take over his practice. He has found no one willine to come. THIS IS A familiar story in a great many country counties where people are poor and local doctors are overworked and underpaid. It is natural, therefore, for young medical graduates to head instead for a big-city practice as a high-paid specialist. But it is cold comfort to the seriously sick or injured in time of trouble with no doctor available in a hurry. What to do? There are several alternatives often discussed. Two of the alternatives do not appeal to most Americans or to the U. S. Public Health Service whose responsibility it is to deal with such problems. THE FIRST is what Sweden calls “The Middle Way” between the capitalist and the communist way, and what Britain has adopted in its National Health Plan. In both these countries the government pays for total medical service for everyone, with certain charges for extras. The second alternative also is out of line with this nation’s usual way of doing things. Latin American countries, with the same need to lure doctors out of lucrative big-city practices and out to the boondocks, are doing so by paying medical men a yearly government subsidy to settle in rural areas. (Most of the cost is met with money grants from the US foreign aid program.) THE US Public Health Service believes there is a better way than j government supplements to what j rural doctors can eam through regular fees. Its experts are advising local leaders in areas lacking adequate medical service to set up their own private corporation to organize and equip a local clinic. I Responsible local groups, willing to pay their own way, can get commercial bank or government loans to help them get going, the PHS finds. And where there are such groups, and a suitable medical clinic to work in, the recruiting of doctors is vastly easier. This is the advice of experts who believe in pay-as-you-go medical care and believe it possible even in scattered rural areas. This is what the county I have described is planning to try. Virginia Vehicle Legislation Enacted Among legislation enacted by the 1968 General Assembly concerning motor vehicles, and recommended by local authorities for publication, are the following: Effective June 28, 1968 all motorcycles designed to carry more than one person shall be equipped with a foot rest for the passenger. The operator of a motorcycle shall wear safety glasses or goggles or have his motorcycle equipped with safety glass or a windshield. It shall be reckless driving for any motor vehicle, including any motorcycle to be driven or to travel parallel to another vehicle in a lane designed for one vehicle. On and after January 1, 1969 no person shall operate any motorcycle unless such person shall pass a special examination, including road test and written material. Any police vehicle, fire fighting equipment, including State forest warden vehicles not to exceed two hundred in number, any rescue vehicle, ambulance or life saving vehicle may be equipped with a siren and flashing emergency lights. (School buses may be equipped with fiashing emergency lights also.) Vehicles used for towing disabled vehicles or in constructing, maintaining and repairing highways or utilities on or along public highways may be equipped with flashing, blinking or alternating amber warning lights. A member of any fire department or volunteer rescue squad may equip one vehicle owned by him with a flashing or steady-burning red light. Blue lights, steady or fiashing, shall be reserved for civil defense vehicles. All above lights shall only be used in emergency calls and operations. It shall be unlawful to operate any motor vehicle registered in Virginia when equipped with one or more tires which have two adjacent tread grooves worn to less than two-thirty-seconds of an inch at three equally spaced intervals around the circumference of the tire. This also applies to all motorcycles and dual wheel vehicles except certain passenger carrying buses operated in and around cities. Studded tires may be used between October 15 and April 15, until 1970. (This is a test period.) Inspection fees of $2.00 (two dollars) may be charged in the future. On and after July 1, 1968 the fee for a duplicate operators or chauffeurs license will be $1.00. The fee for a new or renewal operators license will be $7.00 and for a new or renewal chauffeurs license the fee will be $4.00. On and after July 1, 1969 a minor of the age 16 years in addition to the existing requirements, must show satisfactory evidence that the minor has successfully completed a driver education course which has been approved by the State Dept, of Education. All motor vehicles registered in Virginia must be inspected every six months, including motorcycles and trailers. Park Visits Show Increase in June Visits to Shenandoah National Park during June were up 11.7% over June of 1967, Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins reported today. Total visits for the month were 262,100 as compared to 234,500 in June of last year. Percentage increase for the year to date (January — June) was 9.8% with 745,500 visits as against 678,900 for the six-month period in 1967. Heavy travel continued into July with 57,745 visits recorded over the four-day Fourth of July weekend from July 4 through July 7. This was an increase of 6% over a comparable period in 1967 from July 1 through July 4 when visits totaled 54,328. Hoskins said that despite the high visitation there were very few reports of visitor accident incidence, minor for the most part, and one small Fire that was quickly put out. He added that violations requiring court action were at a minimum. One fatality was recorded on July 8, the morning following the four-dayweekend. Mrs. Marianne J V iM'l w /*«*c! SUMMER APPLIANCES faS* ijjgsWS TV « \\X WESTINGHOUSE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER Westinghouse HEAVY DUTY MOBILAIRE" Room Air Conditioner Heavy Duty Mobilaire" Room Air Conditioner Compact 16" Deep Chassis makes installation easy. Cooling Capacities — range from 6000 to 9300 BTU's. Adjustable Air Jet Vanes di rect the air where you want it. 2 Fan Speeds give you a choice of air movements. Deluxe Controls: Ventilate or Circulate—Hi and Lo Cool— Hi and Low Fan. Adjustable Thermostat main tains the temperature you want automatically. Westinghouse I HEAVY DUTY DO Permanent Press Washer Model LAJ450/454 Agitator Washer Water saver control with Reset setting • Normal and Gentle agitation/spin speeds • True 16 pound capacity • Double action washing • Heavy duty transmission and stabilizer system • Five water temper ature selections including three Permanent Press set tings • Normal and Gentle wash settings on timer • Lint filter and recirculating system • Safety lid lock • Porcelain enamel wash basket, top and lid. • Rolls on casters as a Portable or installs under any standard height counter as a Built-In • Maple Chopping Block Top for dicing, slicing, carving • 3 Push buttons and Timer Knob provide proper washing action for Rinse Hold, Single Wash or Double Wash settings • Glide-Out Racks hold table service for 16 • Automatic Double Wash Detergent Dispenser*OTHER FEATURES: Plate Warm setting* Add-A Dish • 2 Level Power Turret Wash Action eliminates pre-rinsing. Model KFG3E King-Size Oven—with enough room for big company-coming dinners. Automatic Timing Center— automatically turns oven on/off at preset times. Full Coil Heating-surface units heat all over even at lowest settings. Fine tune for infinite heat selection. Look-In Window—with interior oven light and manual “peek” switch. Plug-Out Surface Units—can be completely detached for quick, easy cleaning. Drip pans and trim rings are also removable. Lift-Off Ooorand Plug-Out Oven Heaters—for easy cleaning. Full Width Storage Drawer— EVERYONE CAN SHOP AT THE CO-OP Tor onen usea census Rappahannock Farmers Sperryvilk, V«. C<> ^ IW Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Bennett of Charlottesville was killed when the vehicle driven by her husband, Benjamin K. Bennett, left Skyline Drive and overturned near Mile 98.9. Hoskins said the rangei investigating the accident reported he was told by Bennett that as he rounded a sharp curve he came into a patch of dense fog and was unable to keep the vehicle from going over the bank. Campground use has reflected the travel increase, according to Hoskins, who said the ne« Matthews Arm Campground at Mile 22.2, which opened to the public on June 14, already has proven popular and ail modem campgrounds in the Park have been taxed to capacity on most weekends since the summer travel season began with the closing of schools. As a sidelight to the Matthews Arm Campground opening Hoskins said the first campers to use the new facility were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Bueter of Salt Lake City, Utah. The Bueters registered at 10:30 a.m. on the opening day. As evidence of travel generating from throughout the country, Hoskins reported that on Thursday, June 20, visitors from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Canada, and Mexico were recorded. A sampling for the week of June 16, excluding Virginia, showed the largest number of visitors originated from Maryland, followed by Pennsylvania, Ohio, the District of Columbia, New Jersey, Michigan, and New York. Health Tips From AMA The traditional summer vacation of the American family is highly recommended by your doctor. The family needs to get away from customary home and office chores, forget day-to-day worries for a short time and generally get rejuvenated and ready to face another year. Whether your vacation will be a short trip to a nearby lake, camping out in a national park, a plane trip abroad, or what have you, there are a few things to keep in mind that will help avoid having the holiday spoiled by illness. ■V. -» Depending on where you’re going, you may need some vaccination shots. Tetanus, certainly, for anyone who expects to include some out-of-doors activities. Typhoid, if your journey includes areas where the water supply is uncertain. Smallpox, if you’re planning to leave the United States to visit a foreign land. Ask your doctor about these, and possibly other, immunizations. The American Medical Association suggests that you remind yourself to use common sense about your vacation diet. Many a family trip has been spoiled by too many roadside hamburgers and soft drinks. A sound rule while driving crosscountry is to eat lightly. Be cautious about heavy, rich meals, particularly if you're not accustomed to such fare at home. Know what sort of climate you will encounter at your vacation spot and dress accordingly. It can get cold in the mountains at night, even in midsummer. Good walking shoes are important to the travel wa'rdrobe. If you wear glasses, take along an extra pair. Or at least a copy of your prescription. If you're taking a regular medication, make certain of your supply before you leave. And, finally, don't overdo it. Almost no one other than a trained athlete is ready for 36 holes of golf or five sets of tennis under a broiling sun. Schedule your vacation to allow daily rest periods. Do most of the driving in the morning hours and stop for the evening in early or mid-afternoon. Your vacation should be a holiday for rest and relaxation. It should not be a grind that necessitates another vacation to rest up from the vacation. Smokey Say$: _ girl scouts have goodwoooiand MANNERS < XXL ... and Boy SoouU do too— •o why not YOU! WWR Host To Rehab. Specialists Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Cfenter (WWRC), Fishersville, a unit of the Virginia Department j{ Vocational Rehabilitation, will play host to a national meeting of rehabilitation facilities specialists, July 18-19. State vocational rehabilitation agency personnel from 48 states, including Alaska and Hawaii, and from Puerto Rico and the Virgin islands, plus officials from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will discuss “the role of rehabilitation facilities and workshops in a changing society.” Presiding at the two-day meeting will be R. Kenneth Barnes, chief, division of rehabilitation facilities and workshops, Rehabilitation Services Administration, Washington. Prime purpose of the meeting will be to train new facilities specialists on procedures in working with local groups and agencies to obtain federal matching grants for sheltered workshops and other facilities to serve the handicapped. Another objective will be to research more efficient ways of serving disabled persons. A third important aspect of the meeting will be a review of the 1968 vocational rehabilitation amendments and their establishment of a new role for state agencies - that of working with disadvantaged groups whose cultural and economic deprivation are construed as handicaps to employment. The Rehabilitation Services Administration states that during fiscal 1960 through 1968 sheltered workshops in the nation served 59,701 handicapped citizens. Rehabilitation and adjustment centers during the same period served 174,616 persons who were clients of state vocational rehabilitation agencies. The meeting will be sponsored by the School of Rehabilitation Counseling, Virginia Commonwealth University, in cooperation with WWRC and the Rehabilitation Services Administration rehabilitation facilities. Men of the Sperryville community worked feverishly early this week to assemble the rides for last night’s opening of the annual Sperryville carnival. BTAM imuiiwiHUH-itmHul Formula 1 7 99 ALKYD NON FADING METAL ROOF & BUILDING PAINT A new Alkyd baste paint that retains it's color and finish longer and gives greater protection to metal surfaces. Non Fading Green Guaranteed Not To Fade! H. & P. Appliances CULPEPER, VA. At Our LOWEST PRICE EVER! ALL STEEL 2-DOOR 0 WARDROBE * * LK The biggest, roomiest wardrobe we've ever offered at this amazing LOW price! Built entirely of heavy STEEL, welded for extra S years of service...and TEXTIDE ^ I finished for easy-to clean j beauty. Fully 64 inches high, 36 / inches wide and 20 inches deep / ...providing giant-size storage - space for clothing, hats, luggage, etc. Rush in for this truly amazing wardrobe value! I \ ScheweFs Furniture Co. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Weekdays • 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays Closed Wednesdays at 1:00 p.m. I 135 S. Main St. Culpeper, Va. E iBsamnrw m am 11IIIIX

In The Service; Fort Belvoir, Va., July 10 - Newly promoted First Lieutenant c Richard W. Van Brederode j (center), son of Mrs. Mary Van j Brederode of Blue Rock Farm, ] Washington, Va., receives the ( insignia of his rank in recent < ceremonies at the U. S. Army Engineer School. Pinning on the j bars are Colonel Raymond L. l Hicks (left), Director of the i Department of Engineering and g Military Science, and Captain j Kenneth W. H. Chun, Chief of the tepartment’s Floating Equipage Iranch. In his present assignment at the chool, LT Van Brederode is an nstructor in the Floating Equipage Branch, Combat Engineering Division, Department f Engineering and Military -cience. The Lieutenant is a 1966 raduate of Hofstra University, lempstead, N. Y., where he eceived his B. A. degree in eology. Prior to entering the trmy in Sentember of 1966, he CLORE FUNERAL HOME ^ “The Home of Thoug-htful Service” r Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Every Day Is An a Guaranteed Used Car from Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 I N^ and tJsed Can and "Trucks S' was employed by the Long Island State Park Commission in Babylon, N. Y. I Pvt. James R. Whitmer is undergoing training with the U.S. Army at Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Mrs. Turner Haines of Amissville. His friends wishing to write him may do so at the following address: Pvt. James R. Whitmer RA 67063290 Co F, 6 Matt., TBS Mack 29 Ft. Benning, Ga. 31905 THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill SALE OF PICKLES T*ties. thru Sat. 1() a.m.- 6 p.m. The Largest Savings are Still At The White Shop Big Values at the “White Shop” both Ladies and Mens Department We give you these outstanding values in the face of an increasing market SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 18th Summer Dresses $11.00-$57.00......... Now $ 8.25 to Swim Suits $15.00 -$26.00..Now $11.25 to Shorts & Slacks $ 5.00-$13.00.Now $ 3.75 to Skirts $ 6.00-$13.00.Now $4.50 to $42.75 $19.50 $ 9.75 $9.75 Blouses-Shells and Jackets $4.50 - $15.00.Now $3.40 to $11.25 (1) Group Lingerie & Robes.1/4 Off Hats.*.1/2 Price (1) Group Ladies Bostonians.1/4 Off Spring Coats and Suits..1/2 Price Bags, Jewelry Accessories-Too Numerous To Mention Greatly Reduced for Clearance MEN’S DEPARTMENT $69.95 Curlee 2-Pants Suits.Now $55.95 $49.50-$50.00 Suits.Now $39.50 $55.00 Curlee & Palm Beach Suits.Now $44.00 $59.95 Wool & Dacron Suits. Now $47.50 $80.00 Wool & Mohair & Dacron.Now $64.00 All Sport Coats..Now 20% Off Mens Dacron & Wool Summer Dress Slacks.20% Off Bermudas and Swim Trunks $5.00 Bermudas & Swim Trunks.$3.95 $6.00 ” ” ” .$4.75 $7.00 ” ” ” $5.60 $8.00 ” ” ” $6.40 $9.00 ” ” ” $7.20 $10.95 ” ” ” .$8.75 $6.95 Straw Hats Stetson & Champ.$5.55 (1) Lot Straws Val To $4.95.$1.50 (1) Lot Casual Hats Val. $3.95.$1.95 Palm Beach Golf Hats, Fancy $5.95 Val.$2.95 $5.00 Sport Shirts Asstd.$3.95 $6.00 Sport Shirts Asstd..$4.75 $5.00 Sport Knits (Mock-turtle & Reg.).$3.95 $*\00 Knit Sport & Golf Shirts....$4.75 Famous Make Underwear Vest 3 for $3.75 - Shorts 3 for $4.50 Now $1.00 Each Famous Make Button down Collar short sleeve Oxford Cloth Shirts, Stripes Only . 3 for $10.00 Men’s Dacron and Wool Summer Slacks (fancy) ---20% Off F.L. White & Company The White Shop Culpeper, Virginia Amissville Area News and Personals Guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rosenberger of Arlington, Mrs. Evelyn Hawkins, Warrenton, Mrs. Joseph Button, Jeffersonton and Mrs. Peggy Bowen. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Compton were in Arlington to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wharton and in Washington, D. C. where they visited Mrs. Fannie Compton who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Settle and family of Alexandria and Mrs. Berkley Turner and son of The Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman and sons Tommy and Danny and Miss Linda Rast, all of Memphis, Tenn. were guests from Sunday until Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. The Priests and Hoffmans and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and children joined other members of the family at the home of Mrs. Jacob Heflin in Warrenton for a get together. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence and family returned home Sunday after spending a week at Seashore State Park, Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and children were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Willie Settle at Elkwood. Callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Day of Warrenton, Mrs. Berkley Turner, The Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams and Mrs. Irma Holmes and their families. The Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne spent the weekend in Mt. Jackson and were dinner guests Saturday evening of the Rev. and Mrs. S.W.T. Hedricks. Tuesday dinner guests of the Osbornes were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morefield of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and children spent last Wednesday in Washington, D. C. and visited the Zoo. Mrs. C. J. Moss has returned to her home after spending a week at the home of Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson in Front Royal. Mrs. Rachel Harrington of Alexandria visited her mother, Mrs. Moss on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey attended the annual Anchors family picnic Saturday in Vienna. On Tuesday Mrs. Bowey was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxsell in Silver Spring, Md. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Weibel and children Debbie and Johnny of Manassas Park, Miss Donna Compton of Rixeyville and Mr. an^J^. Eddie J. Hitt. - Miss Annie Cooxsey of Washington, Va. was a guest for the day Monday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton were evening visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. C. C. Cockerill and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cockerill in Herndon. In the evening they were guests for a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schuermann and Mrs. Ellenora Schuermann at Rixeyville who also had as their houseguest Mrs. Myrtle Bailey of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and daughter of Round Lake Park, 111. are expected to arrive Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley to spend a week. Visitors Sunday of the Rileys were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter and family of Culpeper. Mrs. Edward Schurtz of Springfield has returned home after spending several days with her father, C. A. Smith. V State Parks Seeing Busiest Year Yet The first week of July was the busiest in the 32-year history ol Virginia’s state parks, and 1968 is turning out to be a banner year The state’s Division of Parks counted more than 174,500 visits during the week through Sunday July 7. Independence Day brought the highest one-day attendance in park history, with 41.000 people crowding the parks for camping, swimming, and Fourth of July outings. Already this year, almost a million visits have been counted in the 10 state parks, three recreational areas, and foui historical attractions operated by the Virginia Division of Parks Attendance is running about 79< ahead of 1967, according to Ber H. Bolen commissioner of parks It would have been more, Boler said, if rainy weather over severa weekends in the spring and early summer had not hamperec visitation. Through July 7, the parks unil of the state’s Department ol Conservation and Economic Development had tallied 997,00C visitor days, a total of the numbei of people visiting the parks every day. “We still have our busiest twc months ahead of us,” Boler added, “and we expect this to be our best year ever.” Five state parks counted more than 20,000 visits each during the holiday week. Claytor Lake Pari in Pulaski County drew the highest attendance of 24,62-5 followed closely by Hungry Mother Park near Marion, with 24,555. Other parks in the 20.000 group were Douthat neai Clifton Forge, Fairy Stone nea: Bassett, and Seashore at Virginii Beach. In spite of three rainy days or the coast as July began, Seashore State Park drew 10,200 campers and over 650 were turned away for lack of camping space. Five other parks had to wave by more tjian 800 people because thei campgrouncis were full. Seashore Park has the highest tota attendance for the year so far with more than 231,350 visito days. Virginia’s parks are also ver popular with out-of-staters, l count made by park personnel ii June revealed that almost 30% o the visitors were from othe states. The survey results for nin of the state parks, wher attendance was counted fc sixjrhtOiir periods on two Sunda aftSHioons, showed a total c 8,500 non-Virginians amon 28,900 people entering the gate! At Westmoreland State Pari out-of-state visitors both week outnumbered Virginia resident by more than two to one. Th main factor, Bolen explained wawas the Potomac River park’ closeness to Maryland and th District of Columbia. Severs northern states were large! represented, indicating th Northern Neck’s attraction to lor distance tourists. ' /a I h»‘y dcHcrvi- a break. 1<hJ Group LADIES TENNIS AND CANVAS CASUALS LADIES SANDALS LADIES DRESSES LADIES SPORTSWEAR Men’s Suits & Coats MEN'S SHOES MENS HATS, SHIRTS, WALKING SHORTS 141 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. Over 3000 Due at VP I Animal Day VPI officials are expecting more than 3000 livestock growers to attend the fifth annual Animal Industry Day at Blacksburg, Friday, July 26. Virginia Farm Bureau members are planning to tum out in large numbers for the event, including many from Orange, Madison and Greene Counties. The local Farm Bureau will be represented by Sam Funkhouser and Ike Jeanes, president and vice-president, respectively. Directors going on the chartered bus include Randolph Colvin, W. W. Sanford, jr., Herbert Matthews III, John G. Carpenter, John Lucas, Charles A. Wright, THt»mas Graves and Robert Schwartz. Committee heads making the trip will be Richard L. Sanford, John C. Estes, Mrs. Betty Schwartz and George M. King. Livestock Committee members going will be Robert Coleman, Bob Nixon, Garvis Huff, Rae Jones, Bill Speiden and Hollis Boston. Charles B. Shuman, president of American Farm BureauFederation, will be the principal speaker, appearing at end of a full program to begin at 8:30 a.m. and concluding at 3:15 p.m. He will be introduced by Dr. T. Marshall Hahn, president of VP1, and his topic will be “Action Programs for Agriculture.” The event will be held at the Livestock Judging Pavilion on the Virginia Tech campus and theme will be “Meeting the Competition,” according to George W. Litton, head of the Animal Science Department. W E. Skelton, dean of the extension division, will act as master of ceremonies. Urges Caution In U.S.S.R. Dealing Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., urged in a speech at Front Royal Saturday night “realism and caution in dealing with the Soviet Union in the area of nuclear disarmament”. “We must balance the Soviet proffers of talks on reduction in nuclear offensive and defensive missile systems against Soviet performance in the supplying of conventional arms being used daily to kill Americans in the Vietnamese war,” Marsh said. “Additionally, we must recognize the growing threat 'of Soviet capability in space devices designed to strike a number of our cities with nuclear bombs at the press of one button, and the Soviet emphasis on buildups of a surface navy and submarine fleet,” he warned. The 7th District Congressman spoke at the dedication of a new Elks Club here. “It would be most dangerous for our future national security to interpret isolated instances of conciliation in the arms competition as a major shift in Soviet emphasis on competitive effort toward nuclear superiority,” Marsh said, “ and | we can only regard as naive or jo ve rl y-polite the current expressions of our foreign policy j leaders which seem to clutch at these illusory overtures from Moscow while refusing to insist, in bilateral talks, and in approaches to the United Nations, on a show of good faith by the Soviets in Viet Nam.” “We should not talk with the Russians about disarmament without an end to their supplying of North Viet Nam, and we should call a spade a spade in this, rather than accepting without protest the continuing yammering from the Kremlin about alleged American aggression,” he said. Marsh cited as an indication of “naive policy” the effort “to sell | the ‘Sentinel’ antiballistic system as necessary to our protection from a nuclear threat from Red China, when it is obvious that the most fearsome threat of nuclear attack is centered in the capacity of the Soviet Union.” “I cannot take much comfort in talk of disarmament, or expanded trade, with the Soviet Union as long as I read of , American pilots being forced to dogfight with high-performance , Soviet jets in Viet Nam, or I soldiers of the United States and j South Viet Nam. not to mention I thousands of South Vietnamese jcivilians, being killed by Soviet-made weapons,” Marsh | said. EVERY ITEM ON SALE SMrhrs BETTER MEN’S WEAR 220 EAST MAIN ST. — FRONT ROYAL, VA. NOTICE In accordance with Article 2, Section 22-62 of the Virginia School Code, notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock County School Trustee Electoral Board will meet in the Rappahannock County Elementary School, Friday, July 19,1968 at 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of electing a School Board member from the Piedmont District and a School Board member from Jackson District. O. A. Norton^ . Clerk i Lii cr; FIREMEN’S th July 17“’ thru July 20 pakabe -mY 1*7- - QUEEN CROWNED FRIDAY, JULY 19 GRAND PRIZE: 1968 Rambler American 2-Dr. Sedan -*U> * many other * GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY. JULY » M /l/f V GAMES * CONCESSIONS * WOES FOOD * FUN FOR ALL

Social Notes from the Sperryville Area Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Wiley M. Wright and son Mike of Spotsylvania were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins. Jeff and Dan Wright returned home after a visit with the Perkins. Miss Lucille Brown of Virginia Beach arrived on Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood visited Mrs. Charles King in the Winchester Memorial Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Lyne entered Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville, last week. Luncheon guests on Thursday of Mrs. Nina B. Brown were Miss Ebba Hitt of Alexandria, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Jerry Brown and Sherri and Rob and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Mrs. D. M. Sullivan of j Martinsburg, W. Va. and Mrs. Charles Burke and Mrs. Frank Edmonds of Front Royal were guests on last Wednesday of their sister Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Recent guests of Mrs. Clarice Munday Clark were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herndon of Gary, Ind., Mrs. ] Lucille Eheart and daughter Madeline of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stephins and daughter, Glenda of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armentrout and children Tammy and Tony of Culpeper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M Black. Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and children and Charles Bruce of Washington were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce in Front Royal. Weekend guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Alexandria, Jane and Vickie White of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown and daughter Beverley of Winchester, Miss Shirley Brown and Cliff Harrold of Bethesda, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper. Beverley Brown and Vickie White remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and family of Woodberry Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and family who spent last week in the Nethers home, returned to Keyser, W. Va. on Monday. Recent visitors of Mrs. Harvey Daily were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plunk of Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. Mabel Woodward and Kathy Swain of Warrenton, also Mrs. May Allison of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck Wilson of Portland, Oregon spent last week in the vicinity visiting relatives and friends after an absence of thirty-five years. Mrs. Jack Brown and sons Steve and Michael of Hamilton were luncheon guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. David Brown who spent last week with his grandparents, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Many and daughter Sue visited Mrs. William H. Mautz III and infant daughter Melissa Sue Tuesday at the George Washington Hospital in Washington, D. C. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hicks of Stafford, Mrs. Norma Green and children of Rixeyville, Mrs. Mary Ashby and Miss Frances Leake of Warrenton. Guests last week in their home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plunk md family of Memphis, Tenn. uid Mrs. Thurman Woodard and Kathy Swain of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy of Hempstead, N.Y. were weekend {uests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown Hiller. Mrs. Murphy remained for i visit with her parents. Mrs. Mary Quaintance visited ler aunt Miss Belle Strother in he Lynn Care Center, Front loyal on Sunday. The members of the Sperryville Hethodist Church Sunday School ind additional guests enjoyed a ricnic on Sunday at the Boston dethodist Camp. Last Thursday Mrs. H. H. Aylor nd granddaughter Stevie visited dr. and Mrs. J. M. Yoweli and heir houseguest Mrs. Mary Julaney at Slate Mills. Dinner uests in the Aylor home on iunday were Mr. and Mrs. tichard Streit and two children nd Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lowery 11 of Winchester. Other visitors uring the week were Mr. and lrs. Larry Bolyard and family of [eyser, W. Va. Mrs. “Doc” Miller who has een visiting her parents, Mr. and lrs. A. M. Priest left on Monday 3 join her husband who is on a usiness trip in Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Victor Weirs of /ashington, D. C. spent the eekend at his country home ear Sperryville. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. [. B. Winfrey were Mr. and Mrs. artington and sons Johnny and /illis of Winston-Salem, N.C., E. I. Willis, Jr., Mrs. A. Gordon /illis, Jr. of Culpeper, Miss Jan ou Willis of Brandy, Miss Susan ist of Richmond and Miss Ann areford of Urbanna. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding rrived in New York on the liner lueen Elizabeth on last Monday fter a tour of° Fivemonths in urope and England. They also i si ted friends in the New England States and are now uests ‘ for a few days of Mrs. lodding’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. leorge W. Hawkins. Flint Hill Area Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. John Reagan ‘turned Friday after spending a eek with their son-in-law and aughter Mr. and Mrs. James loman and family in Morrisville, a. and at their beach home at jrf City, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of rederick, Md. were Thursday isitors of Mrs. Davis’ sister Mrs. egina Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford ere in Amherst during the eek-end -and attended funeral srvices Saturday for Mr. urford’s step-mother Mrs. lameron Burford at Pedlar’s [ills. They were accompanied by liss Virginia Yates Bradford who i visiting this week at the home f Miss Judy McDaniel in Loanoke. Miss Bradford and Miss Ic Daniel are class-mates at Mary /ashington College. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell and aughter Mary Rebecca of we’ll send your checks 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 The Citizens National Bank Flint Hill, Va. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * Checking Accounts * Savings Accounts * Trust Services • Night Deposits • Bank By Mail • Drive-In Window Winchester were weekend guests of Mis. Thelma D. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and family of Amissville and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett of Washington were Sunday luncheon guests of Mis. E. M. Eastham. Guests on Monday were Mrs. F. D. Eastham, Sr. of Arlington and Richard H. Eastham of Hyattsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Kidwell were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher in Washington. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pullen and family of Strasburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Liliard and daughter of Front Royal. Joel Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark celebrated his second birthday Sunday with a family birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. McConchie and son Craig of Arlington were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. McConchie’s mother Mrs. Mary Cleverley. Clifford Woodward is doing the work of renovating the old Post Office building recently purchased by Mrs. Mary Cleverley, part of which will be j an extension of the Village Shop. 8 Robert Moore is serving two r weeks active duty in the National r Guard unit at Camp A. P. Hill. Popeye Says, “I yam what I yam.” In Exodus 3:14 from a burning bush a voice says, “I am that I am.” One translation says it this way, “I am who I am.” Was this personality stating His real name, a state of being, did He say in effect, “I AM all there is, there is nothing else beside.” Should we see a burning bush would we turn aside to see if God had a message in this phenomenon, or would we pass on by, saying “Autumn is coming early this year?” I like to think that God speaks to us from every bush, from every tree, from every blade of grass. Pause beneath a giant tree, gaze up through the filigree of its interwoven branches, examine leaves. Can you find two alike? Only the Divine Architect could create such intricacies, such variety. It is easy to concur with Joyce Kilmer, ‘Only God can make a tree.’ Woodville Social Items About 45 members and friends of the Woodville Baptist Sunday School and Church enjoyed a most successful picnic Sunday at the Graves Mountain Lodge at Syria. Historic Hot Line To Be Installed An historic hot line telephone, connecting Luray Caverns with the Woodrow Wilson Birthplace in Staunton, will be installed at Luray on July 22 at 11 a.m. The telephone, originally used In the White House by Woodrow Wilson, will be installed in the main visitor’s lobby at Luray Caverns, and will be available for limited use by tourists. The “candle” style telephone, having no dial system, was added to the Wilson collection at his birthplace several years ago by the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. H.T.N. Graves, president of Luray Caverns Corporation and a trustee of the Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Foundation, said “We feel that all travelers to Luray Caverns should be aware of the great president who was bom in the Shenandoah Valley. Luray Caverns is proud to have a part in telling the story of Woodrow Wilson.” The telephone has been displayed for a number of years in a traveling exhibit sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson Birthplace. The installation on July 22 will mark the first time it has ever been connected into the phone system since it was in the White House. Bedford Co., Expects Treasure Seekers A modest invasion of Bedford County can be expected this summer if all the treasure seekers across the country follow through. For more than a month the State Highway Department has been besieged with requests for maps of “Buford” county. Since Virginia does not. have a countv >y this name, the requests were at irst answered with a list of ' counties and a price list. (The ' mall county maps cost 10 cents { ach.) Then a form letter was >repared as other requests nentioned a hidden treasure itory in a recent lost-treasure nagazine, and a check with the >tate Library revealed the county ! is Bedford and the story of Beale’s buried treasure. J Present Montvale was once mown as Bufordsville, near . vhich the treasure was reported : o have been cached, and which >robably caused the name nix-up. Some gave reasons for wanting he map as interest in traveling, •there as interest in treasure; ome claimed to want to buy a arm or do history research; while >ne said he wanted to visit his old amily home in Buford County. Highway Department map ] •eople soon became convinced hat some had already found reasure. * Many sent in dollar bills for the j lap. The money had to be etumed. One sent $10 in c»sh j or a bound book of all counties. } rnd one sent his dollar for the , ;cond time, with a plea that the ' loney be kept -- just send the lap! “Buy yourself a beer - donate j to the treasurer or the poor. ' rot Please Send the Map,” with a S., “If you must give me 100 tercent value for my money, send .0 maps, I don’t care.” Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mautz, II of Bethesda, Md. are proud to innounce the birth of a daughter, delissa Sue, bom July 15, 1968 it George Washington Hospital, Washington, O. C. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lobert Earl Many of Sperryville, /a. and Mr. and Mrs. William H. dautz. Jr. of Washington, D. C. Chester Gap Area Social News Mrs. Stanley Williams Mrs. Ermand Morris entered Varren Memorial Hospital last ruesday night for treatment. Mrs. Sam North returned to her lome Friday from Warren Memorial Hospital where she had ieen a patient for 6 days reatment. Her daughter Mrs. •earl Mills and her granddaughter Pammy Harris visited her on Sunday. Ray and Joe Priest of Front loyal spent the weekend with heir grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. E. J. Pullen, Jack Lilian! and Charles Corder were Sunday visitors of Duane Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Alger of Aliquippa, Pa. visited the former's sister Mrs. David Williams last Monday. They were enroute to their home after visiting relatives in Page County for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams and 3 children of Georgia visited Mr. Williams’ grandmother Mrs. Harve Williams last Friday. Tliis was his first visit in this vicinity for 25 years. Don Parker is spending some time with David Williams in the borne of Mr, and mis. Unner North. Theyhad ser.ed toother In Vietnam for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Moore of Philadelphia, Pa. are spending a vacation at their summer home on the Subdivision here. t Mrs. LeMerle Williams spent last Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake in Culpeper. The regular monthly meeting of the Chester Gap Homemakers dub was held at the fire hall list Thursday night with 7 members present. The demonstration on “Drying Flowers” was given by Mias Diane Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fox and EVERY ITEM ON S A L E SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR 220 EAST MAIN ST. — FRONT ROYAL, VA. daughter Stephanie, Mis. Charles Wright of Richmond and Mis. Anna Fox of Strasburg were rieejfomd visitors of Mis. Eddie Fox and family. Hiey also visited Mr. Fox who continues as a patient in Warren Memorial Hotpital. His condition is satisfactory. For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— STORES Culpeper ■ Warrenton i Aluminum Glider by Bunting 84” Overall length. Floral vinyl upholstery. reg. $69.95 only $49.88 1 Aluminum Breezeway Glider by Bunting 58” overall length. reg. $49.95 Now $39.88 Special 3-Room Ensemble 14-Piece Living Room Group, 5-Piece Bedroom Group Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring, 5-Piece Breakfast Set THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR $0*70*00 u7tf < Metal Bathroom Cabinet 36” tall with three shelves and mirror top. Reg. $14.95 only $9.88 Modern Bedroom Suit Bookcase bed, chest, double dresser, mirror, and two lamps. Rich walnut finish. $299.95 1 Wrought Iron Patio Table 1 Aluminum Jpholstered Rocker Innerspring cushions. Floral cover. reg. $29.95 Now $23.88 1 Wrought Iron Choir With upholstered cushions Turquoise reg. $32.95 only $19.88 6 Aluminum Folding Chaise Lounge Green and white plastic webbing. Reg. $9.95 Now $6.88 1 2-Piece Early American Living Room Suite Sofa and chair with foam cushions. Maple wood trim. Brown tweed upholstery. Reg. $349.50 New $268.88 1:2-Pc. Lawson Living Room Suite Sofa and chair, foam cushions, kick pleat skirt. Brown upholstery. Reg. $269.95 only $199.88 1 French Provincial Living Room Suite Sofa and chair with foam cushions. Gold upholstery, Fruitwood finish. Reg. $395.00 - Save $100! $295 2 2-Piece Early American Living Room Suites Sofa and chair, self deck, arm covers, foam cushions and hardwood frame. Quality constructed. Green or rust tweed upholstery. Reg. $329.95 New $249.88 1 Early American Sofa and Chair Brown tweed cover, maple wood trim, foam cushions. Reg. $399.95 only $339.88 5 Swivel Platform Rockers Vinyl covers. Your choice of color. Reg. $64.95 $59.88 1 Platform Rocker Beige tweed upholstery. Walnut wood trim. Reg. $79.95 Now $54.88 1 Reclining Chair T.V. position. Green vinyl upholstery. Reg. $79.95 only $59.88 3 Reclining Chairs Extra quality. Vinyl covers. T.V. position. Choice of color. Rea. $129.95 Now $99.88 aiiu luur tnuirs, riCAagiuss tuuie lup. Upholstered chair scats with colorful floral design. Reg. $84.95 only $64.88 1 High Back 1 3-Piece Metal Porch Set Glider, Chair and Rocker only $49.88 Kocxer Aluminum frame, inner* spring cushions. Yellow floral design. reg. $34.95 Now $24.88 10 Aluminum Folding Chairs Green and white plastic webbing. reg. $5.95 ea. 1 5-Piece Bedroom Suite by Bassett Triple dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed and 2 lamps. Reg. $289.95 Now $199.88 2 5-Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suites Triple dresser with landscape mirror, chest, panel bed and 2 lamps. Reg. $209.95 only $179.88 14-Piece Living Room Suite Sofabed, chair, 2-step tables, 2 lamps, 2 pillows, coffee table, platform rocker, smoker and 3 trays. $179.50 1 2-Pc. Vinyl Living Room Suite Sofabed with loose cushions and matching club chair. Brown vinyl upholstery. Reg. $269.95 Now $199.88 7-Piece Dinette Set 36x60 two-tone formica top table with extension leaf and six chairs. Choice of color. Reg. $84.95 Now $69.88 9-Piece Dinette Set 36x72 table with leaf and eight matching chairs. Reg. $ 139.95 only $99.88 19 Cu. Ft. Gibson Side-by-Side Refrigerator Freezer Completely frost dear. 12.6 cu. ft. refrigerator space plus 220-lb. freezer. Combined unit only 32” wide. $479.00 1 42" Coppertone Kitchen Cabinet Base has four drawers, two doors and formica top. Top has two sliding glass doors. $79.95 Solid Cherry Bedroom Suit Cannonball bed, 5-drawer chest, 6-drawer double dresser, framed mirror and two lamps. Genuine cherry with hand rubbed finish. Center guided dust-proof drawers. $449.95 Chimney Corner Bedroom by Bassett Warm maple finish, brass hardware, center drawer guides, dust proof drawers and open stock. Can be purchased one piece at a time. Spindle bed, double dresser, framed mirror, chest and two lamps. $395.00 i 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Two-door box with freezer across the top. Frost Clear. Coppertone finish. $279.00

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Kilby of Sperryville, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Kay, to William Blair Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blair Lowry of Templeton, Pa. Mr. Lowry is presently serving in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Lee, Va. A fall wedding is planned. Miss Kilby is a 1963 graduate of Rappahannock County High Scfiool. Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mrs. Henry Magruder Keyser, jr. and two sons Scott and Joe were over-night guests Monday of Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Scott and Joe are spending this week with theii grandmother. Sp/4 James R. Shaw has returned from a 14 months tour in Okinawa and with Mrs. Shaw and son returned from Okinawa about a month ago. Other guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clark and family were Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Jenkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jenkins, Jr. and Brenda- Hackley of Amissville, Patricia and Howard /Orman David Palmer arrived Thursday from Memphis, Tenn. for a two weeks leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer at Scuffle Hill. Airman Palmer will next be assigned to the Naval Air Base at Oceana, Va. Mrs. Mabel Harrell and Miss Claudia Harrell of McLean were guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Their guests for the day on Thursday were Mrs. Ethel Bitner, Mrs. C. W. Lion and Mrs. J. C. Goode of Manassas. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. were Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis of Madison College, Reverdy Jones, III of Fairmont, W. Va. and George H. Davis, III of Bowling Green. On Saturday Miss Davis, Mr. Jones, David Palmer and Mrs. Davis attended the Clifton-Sieman wedding in Alexandria. Miss Davis was a bridesmaid in the wedding Washington Social News :k. Mrs. Miller Hostess ,To Sperryville Club Mrs. G. Brown Miller was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests at her home in Peola Mills on Friday night. Those playing were Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrst J. P. Snead, Jr., Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, Mrs-. E. A. McNear, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs-. I. 0. Wolf, Mrs. Cosie Sullivan, Mrs. Ralph Styer and Mrs. J. W. Coates. High scorers were Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. McNear, Bingo Mrs. Styer and guest prize to Mrs. Coates. of Miss Sieman who was her roomate at Madison College. Also on Saturday Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. visited her father B. R. Cox in the Veteran’s Hospital in Washington, D. C. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Forward and two sons at their home in the Harris Hollow were Mrs. Forward’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Francoise of Alexandria and their houseguest from^AucMaJid^N^^l^^^i^ Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser spent several days last week on a drive through the Blue Ridge in North Carolina and Tennessee. Willie Racer of Berryville was an over-night guest Friday of his brother H. J. Racer. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and H. J. Racer were Mr. and Mrs. David C. Collins of New Carrollton, Md. Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater was an over-night guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller at Mt. Prospect. Guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall were Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callaham of Manor Club, Md., Mrs. M. W. Hawes of Fulton, Ky. and Sam Rice of Ashton, Md. Mrs. Sigrid Arhbjom returned to her home in Williamsburg on Friday after a week’s visit with $TOP and $HOP for Groceries and Gas at TAPP’S STATION Mrs. Wayne Tolsen, Proprietor Amittville, Va. Phone 937-2645 HOURS: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sunday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. BASIC CORN MUFFINS 12 Muffins 2»/2 cups Triplett’s enriched 1 to 1 Vi cups milk self-rising corn meal V4 cup melted shortening 2 tablespoons sugar or oil 2 eggs, beaten Grease medium-sized muffin pan. Preheat oven to 425°. In medium-sized mixing bowl combine corn mea! and sugar. Blend together eggs, 1 cup milk and shortening or oil. Add liquid all at once to corn meal mixture, mixing until well blended'. If necessary, add more milk to make medium^thick batter. Fill muffin cups 2/3 full. Bake 20 to 25 mlinutes, or until golden brown. Apple-Glazed Currant Muffins: Stir Vz cup dried currants into corn meal. Mix as directed; fill pans. Drop one teaspoon apple jelly in center of each muffin. Bake as directed. Peanut Corn Muffins: Substitute V< cm firmly packed light brown sugar for two tablespoons granulated sugar. Stir V2 cup chapped cocktail peanuts into corn mealtbrown sugar mixture. Mix and bake as directed for Basic Corn Muffins. TRIPLETT’S MU-UNG CO. CULPEPER. VA. Va. Daily Traffic Volume Report Few of the motorists using Virginia’s interstate, arterial and rural primary roads have been tound the world in 80 days; but, collectively, they’ve been a great deal farther and in much less time. Motorists using these three systems in the Old Dominion last (rear traveled an average of 32,573,150 vehicle miles daily-an increase of 10.1 per cent over 1966 and the equivalent of about 1,310 trips around the earth or 38 round-trip excursions to the moon in a 24-hour period. This is one of the conclusions which can be drawn from a new report by the Virginia Department of Highways’ traffic and planning division. The study covered average daily traffic volumes for 8,188 miles of highways. The report also shows that about 62 per cent of the total highway travel in the State is by Virginia passenger cars; 18 per cent by out-of-state passenger cars; 13 percent by single unit trucks; and 7 percent by tractor-trailers and buses. Of the State’s eight highway districts, Culpeper ranks first in vehicle miles of travel. Motorists using interstate, arterial and rural primary roads in that 12-county district drove an average of 8,674,642 miles daily, almost 27 percent of all travel in Virginia. Richmond and Salem districts rank second and third. In Rappahannock County which is in the Culpeper District, vehicle miles per 24-hours were: Virginia passenger cars, 53,661; out-of-state passenger cars, 32,506; single truck units, 17,809; tractor-trailer and buses, 2,494; making a total of 106,470 vehicle miles. Fairfax County continues to rank far ahead of all other counties with a total of 3,777,452 vehicle miles of travel in a 24-hour period. Second is Mrs. Smith Hostess To Washington Bridge Club Mrs. Harry Lee Smith was hostess to the Washington Bridge Club and guests Thursday evening at her home Spring House Farm. Her guests were Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. T. C. _Lga^ Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and her Pilous eg uest Mrs. Sigrid Arhbjom. Prizes were won by Mrs. Massie, Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser who accompanied her to Williamsburg and was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Nightengale. Mrs. C. B. Palmer spent Friday night in. Ashland and attended funeral services Saturday for Mr. Ferrell Luck who died on Thursday. Guests on Saturday and Sunday of S/Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle were Mr. and Mrs. Aris Streagle and three children Susanne, Merle and Timothy of Seaford. The Streagles’ dinner guests on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart and son Mike of Herndon and Mrs. Sarah C. Latham. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa with two grandchildren Robert Kent Dooley and Anne Gray Dooley of Lynchburg were overnight guests Thursday of Mrs. F. Downing Wood at Sunnyside and Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks. Sgt. 1st Class George E. Terry, Mrs. Terry and three children have been spending a two weeks’ vacation with Mrs. Terry’s mother Mrs. Bertha Armel. The second week Mrs. Armel and the Terry family spent in Grand Isle, Vermont, the guests of Sgt. Terry’s parents Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Terry, and touring in Canada. Scoutmaster T. C. Lea and a group of Boy Scouts of Troop No. 64 is spending this week at Boy Scout Camp Rock Enon at Gore. Now Stocking PLYWOOD In Culpeper Warehouse Sheathing Grades Thicknesses %" - Y2" - %M LOW PRICES Rappahannock Farmer’ Phone 987*2311 8perryv||le, Vs. Arlington County with a daily average of 1,218,648. However, Arlington County ranks first with regard to traffic density per mile of road, averaging 29,767 vehicles a day. Fairfax County is second with* 20,569, and Stafford County third with 10,219. Hie State’s interstate system, which now makes up slightly more than 7 per cent of the road mileage with about 630 miles open to traffic, is carrying 25 percent of the total travel. Average traffic per mile on interstate highways is now 13,880 vehicles per day, and the comparative figure for the arterial ind primary systems is 3,213. Interstate 95, which makes up less than 2 per cent of the total mileage, carries almost 10 per cent of the total travel. Interstate 495 (the Capital Beltway), representing 0.27 of 1 per cent of the total mileage, carries almost 4 per cent of the total traffic. 1-495 also ranks first in density of interstate travel with an average of 52,281 vehicles per day per mile. Virginia Sets Dove And Rail Seasons Virginia hunters will get a little earlier crack at doves this year with a season set to open September 7, reports Game Commission Executive Director Chester F. Phelps. The first portion of this split dove season will-end November 2, and the second portion will extend from December 16 through December 28. The daily bag limit will remain at 12, and shooting will be limited to hours between noon and sunset, prevailing time, whether it be daylight saving or standard. The extra week at the start will allow hunters to be afield when the greatest number of birds are present, but harvested fields necessary for good shooting will be scarce. Rail season will be open September 6, coincident with unusually high tides along the Virginia coast, and close November 14. A bag limit of 15 clapper or king rails daily is unchanged from last year, but the daily limit on sora and Virginia rails was raised from 15 to 25 daily. Woodcock and snipe seasons will open November 18 with most other hunting seasons. Snipe season will end January 6, and woodcock season will extend through January 21. Bag limits are 8 snipe and 5 woodcock daily. Shooting hours on all species except doves are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset each day. Gallinule season dates and limits will be set in August to conform with seasons for other waterfowl as was done last year. Dodson-Hicks Vows Exchanged in Saturday Ceremony at Gourdvine Church Miss Patricia Luella Hicks became the bride of Ronald Stuart Dodson on Saturday, July 13, 1968 at two o’clock in the Gourdvine Baptist Church, Rixeyville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Hicks of Bealeton and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dodson of Viewtown. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Milton Switzer before a background of willows, candelabra and arrangements of white gladioli, mums and daisies. The wedding music was presented by Mrs. W. T. Beales of Culpeper. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Luther Lewis of Leesburg. Her floor-length gown was of white nylon over satin designed with an Empire bodice and long sleeves which came to a point over the wrists. The sculptured neckline was accented with appliques of Alencon lace and floral motifs of the same lace decorated the gown and detachable train which flowed from the waistline. Her pouf veil tfjsilk illusion was attached to s crown »" tape rose petal* embroidered with pearls and she carried a bouquet of white mums centered with red rosebuds. Mrs. Milton Switzer, Jr. of BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. f PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1968 Beginning at 9:30 a.m. Having moved to a cottage at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper, we will sell our personal property at public auction: Walnut Corner Cupboard Oak Dining room table, extension type with 10 oak chairs Handmade black Walnut double bed, complete Oak Dresser Hall tree in perfect shape Small kitchen table with chairs Small desk and chair 1 double oven stove, with hideaway oven, perfect shape, Frigidaire brand Antique sofa Old shotgun, antique Old sword Lot of old books Ix)t of old tables 1 very large antique picture hard painted on canvas Old lamps, some antique Camel back trunk Platform rocker Blanket chest Several antique clocks 1 lot of pictures and frames Lot of old rocking chairs and straight chairs Sewing machine Sleighbells 2 oil heaters 1 Seigler oil heater, like new Several antique churns Sugar bucket Lanterns Lot of crocks Lot of jugs Old iron pots of all kinds Several coffee mills Several iron teakettles Old iron muffin ring Set of Theodore Haviland china, very old, better than 50 pieces Lot of bed clothing Pie safe Several old cabinets Lots and lots of glassware, some antique Lot of very old items, too numerous to mention — Lunch Will Be Served — Not Responsible for Accidents The Home Will Be For Sale at a Later Date Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith, owners Sperryville, Va. Sale Conducted by John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. ^ Phone 987-2401 In case of rain, sale will be held the following Saturday Arlington, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a long gown of mint green lace over nylon and had a matching headpiece. Her flowers were yellow mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Anna Alley of Leesburg, a cousin of the bride and Mrs. Pat Kilby of Warrenton, a cousin of the bridegroom. Their long gowns were mint green taffeta of Empire design. * They had matching headpieces and carried white mums edged with green. Milton Switzer, Jr. of Arlington was the best man for his brother-in-law and ushers were Rodney Hicks of Bealeton, brother of the bride and Gene Marshall Dodson of Castleton, brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held in the church social hall after the ceremony. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Linwood Yowell, Mrs. James Bawkey, Miss Diane Bawkey and Mrs. John S. Bawkey. Mrs. Hicks chose for her daughter’s wedding a pink silk dress with white accessories and a corsage of white mums. Mrs. Dodson, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue silk gown with white accessories and h$r flowers were white mums. For her southern wedding trip the bride wore a beige dress with j floral jacket, white accessories ind the corsage from her brida bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Dodson will mak< their home with the bridegroom’! parents at Viewtown unti October at which time he will enter the U. S. Air Force. Mrs. Dodson is employed with Hoggins Sheet Metal Co. in Warrenton and Mr. Dodson is employed with Culpeper Manufacturing Co., Culpeper. (Bi'cst funeral \larbrs H. O. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 EVERY ITEM ON S A L E SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR 220 EAST MAIN ST. — FRONT ROYAL, VA. WF HELP YOU.DO IT YOURSELF! iCommonwealtJt LUMBER AND HARDWARE OVER 92 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE i 0 Millwork | □ Plywood i 0 Ponding | 0 Moldings 0 Insulation 0 Siding | 0 Wall Board 0 Flooring I I Floor Tlla O Calling Tlla D Building Plant □ Sapolln Paint* □ Pagboard □ formica □ Sta-Dri □ Powar Toolt I J lawn Mowers □ Doors CD Windows □ Gordon Supplies 0 Hardware 0 Roofing 0 Insulation 0 Fencing mFmmmmmn Ino MONEY DOWN'CHARGE I ITFREE DELIVERY §635-2176**? MANASSAS ST. 15 Commonwealth locations I Alexandria Ashland •arryvllla Caniravllla front Royal Manana* Tha Halm Trlanglo Warranton Maryland Cambridge Easton Oaltharsburg St. Michaels Upper Marlboro W. Virginia Chariot Town El Ell El El El El El El El El ri WEAVER’S Front Royal, Va. JULY oCBfiBfiNGE AND E El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El |j STARTS El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE IE 3 E E E E LE IE IE IE LE IE IE IE IE IE IE LE IE WHITE GOODS THURSDAY I JULY 18 th OUTSTANDING SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. SHOP FOR MORE AT WEAVERS LE IE IE LE IE IE IE IE IE IE LE LE LE IE IE LE LE IE IE IE 51 LE LE J Front Royal, Va. S El El 51 ^ 1LE BlSSLaSSBSSLsLsLstDLsSStsLsStstsSLaSSLsLaSLsS'iB

1 SHI CLASSIFIED AOS RATES: Five cents per wor for first insertion; 50c mini mum charge, cash with ordei Four cents per word each ad ditional insertion same copj If billed, add 25 cents bookin charge. Cards of Thanks 50c minimur In Memoriams $1.00 minimun Cash must accompany cards o thanks and memoriams. AVON CALLING: For repre sentatives, full or part time Laura Greiser, P. 0. Box 203 Fredericksburg, Va. 373-5311' EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE Alterations, repairs and ex pert carpet cleaning. Carpet: of distinction, “Patcraft,” "Sa lem” and “Painter.” Direct t< your home. Selling, installa tion; free estimates. 937-4404 Amissville, Va. tfl USED COMBINES and CHOP. PERS. John Deere; IHC, AC. Fox, Gehl, Papec and Ford Low prices! Used Side Delivery Rakes, semi-mounted, New Holland, Dearborn, etc. Used tractors, gas & diesel, live pto, independent pto, etc. Priced right. Young Equipment, 341 Madison Rd., Orange, Va. 21 FARMERS: Since I have gone into semi-retirement, please do not call me for your animal health work except in extreme emergency. J. C. Johnson.7-18k WANTED: 100 to 150 acres of riverfront land, preferably on the Thornton, with view of mountains; with or without main house. Please write or phone Mr. or Mrs. Ed. Harris, with Edw. A. Harris & Associates, Huntly, Va. 7-11-tf NOTICE: Anyone having claims against or debts due the estate of the late Mrs. Tenie Darnell please submit same to Mrs. Frances A. Foster, Washington, Va., Administrator of the estate. FOR SALE: 1964 House Trailer, 10x50, no down payment. Take over low monthly payment. Gall 987-8209. 7-18-k WANTED: Mature woman to live in for home and small salary. No objections to one small child. Por information call 987-3707. Ik Dear Friends, Don’t Panic. West coast lumber for average house is up about $20/M, but we have been able to keep all other building materials at a reasonable increase. Before you'llild, check at Carpenter’s Hie luirtbor company that has helped so many in the past. Jim Carpenter Oo., Inc., Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460; if busy call 948-4322. NEW HOURS: Somerset Flea Market— 1 - 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, closed Sunday & Monday. - 5-16-tf Automobile Sales Representative —★— • No sales experience necessary, but preferred • Guaranteed salary, plus commission. • New car and expenses furnished. • Paid salary while in training. • Paid Vacation, Sick Leave and Holidays. • Paid hospitalization and life insurance. • Weekly sickness and accident benefits. • Excellent pay plan. Current average income over $10,000 per year. —★— — Apply To — MR. CARL G. EMBREY —or— CALL 825-2241 Office hours: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. EMBREY Ford & Mercury 218 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 MARKETS , ■—1 -i' - MADISON LIVESTOCK Steers and X Feeder Calves .. 23.50- 31.00 Cows . 15.50- 21.5( i Heifers. 19.50- 2A.lt . Bulls . 21.50- 24.50 f Veal Calves . 23.50- 39.00 Hog-s . 19.50- 22.0C I Baby Calves, BH 17.50- 35.00 ,| Pigs, shoats, BH 10.50- 24.00 j Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK July 11, 1968 HOGS: top weight 190-240 $21 to $21.50; heavy butchers 240-270 $19 to $20.50; light butchers 180•! 190 $20 to $121; butcher sows 300>500 $15 to $16JO VEAL: ch. & pr. 200-230 $34 to $35; ch. & pr. heavy 230-260 $30 to $34; ch. & pr. light 150-200 $31 to $33.50; good 180-240 $30 to $33.60 ; standard 180-240 $24 to $28 LAMBS: prime $26.50 to $27.30; choice $25 to $26; good $21 to $24 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $26 to $27.60 Heifers: choice $24 to $25; good $22 to $23; standard $20 to $21; utility $18 to $19 Cows: utility & com. $18.60 to $21.60; canner & cutter $14 to $18 Bulls: util. & com. $22 to $124.40; cutter $19 to $21 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs. ch. & fancy $32 to $34; good $28 to $31; med $35 to $27; com. $21 to $24 Steers: 600-750 lbs.: good & ch. 30.60; med. $26 to $29; com. $21 to $24 Steers: 800 lbs. & up: good and choice $26 to 827.60; med. $24 to $25; common $20 to $22 Heifers: 300-500 lbs. ch. & fancy $26 to $28; good $23 <to $25; med. $20 to $21; com. $17 to $19 Heifers: 500-750 lbs.: good and choice $24 to $25; med. $21 to $23; common $17 to $19 R.M.A. President Is Vespers Speaker The Rev. Robert P. Parker, D. D., since 1965 the President of Randolph Macon Academy at Front Royal will be the featured speaker at the fourth service in the 28th Sunset Vespers series next Sunday evening, July 21st. A carillon recitat at 7:45 p.m. by Charles T. Chapman will precede the vespers. Promptly at 8:15 p.m. the sunset worship service will begin. The musical setting for the evening will be presented by the Columbia Chorale, of Columbia Baptist Church, Falls Church, Virginia with Malcolm H. Scott as Director. Leader of the evening is The Rev. J. Blaine Blubaugh, pastor of Page Methodist Charges, with the Assistant Leader being The Rev. Cecil Haycock, pastor of Mt. Zion Church of the Brethren, Luray. A native Virginia, Dr. Parker graduated from Jefferson Senior High School in Roanoke in 1934. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Randolph Macon College, Ashland, in 1938. In 1942 he was graduated from Yale Divinity School as a Bachelor of Divinity, magna cum laude. Randolph Macon College awarded him the Doctor of Divinity degree in 1960. Six years later he received the Master of Education degree from the University of Virginia. In the Virginia Conference of the Methodist Church he has held pastorates at Bedford, Danville, Ashland, and Richmond. His effective service as pastor of the Westover Hills Methodist Church in Richmond extended over a period of seven years. At Randolph Macon College he served as Instructor in English and German 1938-39, and was Assistant Professor in Bible 1949-51. Dr. Parker has been eminently successful in his Conference-related responsibilities as Vice-Chairman of Commission on Christian Vocations, 1952-56; District Missionary Secretary, Richmond District, 1964-59; Dean, Virginia Conference FOR SALE: 1964 Rambler 4door sedan1. Excellent condition. One owner. iMrs. Flynt 675-3366. 7-25-k Can Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-8666 Front Royal, F& Attitudes & Platitudes Jerry Marcus r l "Can I op*n a charge occowntt” The Travelers Safety Service 52,200 were killed and 4,200,000 were injured in motor vehicle accidents in 1967. Pastor’s School, 1956-60; Writei of Sunday School Lesson for the Virginia Methodist Advocate since 1953; Director of the Association of Educational Institutions in the Virginia Methodist Conference, 1959-65; and Director of the $7,000,000. campaign for Christian Higher Education, 1961-65. He is married to the former Frances Joyce Brantley from Mooresville, N. C., and they have four sons. Dr. Parker is the author of two books, “How to be a Dynamic Disciple” and “Hie Church on the Move”, both published by Tidings. The Vespers Service Association, through its duly elected officers, extends a most cordial invitation to the public to hear an inspiring message by an outstanding speaker and enjoy the special choral music and the bells at Sunday’s Sunset Vesper Service. Recital:7:45 p.m. Vespers: 8:15 p.m. Socials Mrs. Marie Cottman and Arthur Moody of Brooklyn, N. Y. are spending their summer vacation at their new cottage on Breeze Hill, Sperryville. We are glad to report that Mrs. Hiomas Starks who has been a patient at the General Hospital, Washington, D. C. is improving very satisfactorily. Hopewell Church Notice There will be a week’s meeting at the Hopewell Baptist Church beginning Monday, July 22 through July 26. The guest speakers are as follows: Monday, Rev. R. H. Gillison; Tuesday, Rev. W. A. Williams; Wednesday, Rev. J. A. Holmes; Thursday, Rev. R. L. Banks; and Friday, Rev. R. C. Davis. All day service on Sunday, July 28. Everyone is welcome. Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, Pastoi COMPLETE^ ONErSTOP ~ Building Supply Hardware Paint MUlwork Lumber Wamnton Building ^Material Co., tnc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. *' Phone 347-1400 Tax Questions And Answers Question: My daughter is going to help out in my store this summer. Do I treat her as any other employee for tax purposes? Answer: Yes, her*salary is subject to the same withholding requirements as your other employees if she is 21 or over. If she is under 21, then you withhold just income and not social security. The salary you pay your daughter can be treated as a business expense to the extent it is what you would pay a person not related to you for performing the same services. Question: Are wedding gifts taxable? Answer: The recipient of gifts is not subject to income or gift taxes. However, the giver may be liable for gift tax if gifts to one person in a single year exceed $3,000. Question: A mistake in my social security number held up my refund for weeks. Why is this number so important? Answer: Because so many taxpayers have the same name, your social security number is the only positive identification 6f your account with IRS. Names change too, as marital status changes. Congress passed a law several years ago requiring HEADQUARTERS Orchard Chemicals We maintain complete inventories and will deliver to your farm. Top Quality Recommended Chemicals Call us for professional recommendations and program? Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative Located in Rappahannock Apple Packing1 House Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2311 Everyone Can Shop . at the Co-Op CHOICE OFFERINGS (1) Old stone & frame home on 41 acres in scenic valley setting; modernized; fireplaces, barn, apple, plum] [ quince and peach trees, a rare buy at $27,500. (2) Hunter’s paradise, 200 wooded acres near Flint I Hill, adjoins the Shen. Nat’l Park; thick-walled small! stone house, strong mt. stream; a wild and rugged re-| treat at $225 an acre. (3) Beautiful Cape Cod brick home on 50 acres withl commanding view of the entire countryside, in immaculate condition; second house, frame; also barnl suitable for conversion to guest house; an unusual buy| | at $55,000. (4) On 200 acres with long road frontage, main brickl dwelling with mt. views, two other houses, barn, I | very convenient to town; gracious living plus strong| investment potential; $95,000., terms. (5) Large frame Colonial on 60 acres in exquisite valley setting, guest house, barns, mt. stream, near Ski | Run; more land available; this is one of the most beautiful properties in Rappahannock County. Price on re-| | quest. All of the above have been exclusively listed with EDW. A. HARRIS & ASSOCIATES Huntly, Virginia Call 635-4321 or write. Brokers cooperatioi invited. If you don’t fasten your seat belt... ...it won’t fasten you. 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 individuals to use tax identificationumbers. Social Security numbers were selected for this purpose because most taxpayers already had one. This number should be placed on all individual tax returns filed, correspondence with IRS concerning returns, payments for tax liabilities and similar documents. The number should also be given to corporations and savings institutions to identify dividend and interest payments. Question: When do I have to pay Social Security tax for my maid? Answer: The quarterly payment for the months of April, May and June is due July 31. Use Form 942, “Employer’s Quarterly Tax Return for Household Employees,” a self-mailer, to file and pay this tax. This tax is due when cash wages of $50 or more are paid to a household employee during a calendar quarter. Vet* Told To Apply for School Certificates Veterans who intend to enter school this fall should apply now for their Veterans Administration Certificate of Eligibility and avoid the rush, E. P. Brosnan, Manager of the Roanoke, Virginia, VA Regional Office, advised today. Veterans already in training under the GI Bill who plan to change programs of schools this fall must obtain new Certificates of Eligibility from the VA. The principal advantage to the veteran of heeding advice to apply now is that he can be certain that his GI Bill education allowance will be dated from the day school begins. If he fails to apply for the certificate until after school has started there may be a delay in payment of his allowance, according to Brosnan. To obtain a Certificate of Eligibility, a veteran planning to enter school or training for the first time under the GI Bill should get in touch with his nearest Veterans Administration Office. A veteran who requires another certificate because of a change in program or school should contact the VA Regional Office which maintains his records on file. A veteran who is not changing programs or schools need not obtain another Certificate. Paychecks Shrink This is the week that American across the nation will find theii weekly paychecks shrunken, once again: this time due to the 10 percent income tax surcharge which became effective July 14th. The additional tax must be deducted from paychecks received after July 13, even though the money was earned before that date, according to the law signed June 28. Residents are reminded that this deduction will not cover all the additional tax a person will owe the government by the end of the year, because the surtax is effective retroactively to April 1 for individuals and to January 1 for corporations. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! Automobile MECHANICS 4 GENERAL MECHANICS or SPECIALIZED TECHNICIANS NEEDED • Experience necessary • Guaranteed salary plus commission • Five-day week, no Saturday work • Paid salary while in training. Paid vacation, Sick Leave & Holidays. • Paid Hospitalization and life insurance • Weekly sickness and accident benefits. • Excellent pay plan and working conditions. —Apply To — MR. CARL G. EMBREY —or— CALL 825-2241 Office hours: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. EMBREY Ford & Mercury 218 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 TIRESat wmm wmmmmmm, * * ' j AVING ARE YOU READY FOR INSPECTION ? HOW IS THE TREAD ON YOUR TIRES ? WE RECOMMEND Unico Powercruiser NYLON TIRES ALSO AVAILABLE ARE RECAPPED TIRES AD Sizes Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Spterryvtfle, Va Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Anyone under the sun can get cancer. If you work in the sun, watch it. Day after beautiful day of sunshine can result in overexposure which can lead to skin cancer. So cover up in the sun. And remember that a yearly health checkup is your best insurance against cancer. Call your doctor s for an appointment today._ We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. Fri-Sat, July 19-20: Hombre Paul Newman, Fredric March Sunday, July 21: Ballard of Josie with Doris Day DSTTC theatres «r # I I 9 Front Royal PARK Thur-Fri-Sat, July 18-19-20: Eve at 8 pm. Fri-Sat, 7 & 9 Sun. thru Wed.: “One of the Year’s Ten Best” —N.Y.Times Trurffan Capote’s IN COLD BLOOD Wnnen lor the sc*een ond directed by Richard Brooks Positively no one under 1<j admitted unless ar i r.mpanied by peent or Pii-i'd-in MUSTANGDRIm Open at 8 pm, Starts at Dusk Thur-Fri-Sat, July 18-19-20: Technicolor Sun-Mon-Tues, July 21-22-23: janfFONradaionpap -S..^-R0amRY. MURRhV Iinwttj for M»tur« Audience* > Next Wed. thru Sat: TWO BIG HITS BORN LOSERS Plus Hell Angels on Wheels PITT S DRIVE-IN Open at 8 pm. Starts at Dusk Thur-Fri-Sat, July 18-19-20: DOUBLE FEATURE AIM Pius '(UK HEFHIN ..w,. Hill ID FOR HI MU’ *0«Ov-t»OA Co*o< b* IVluu# Sun-Mon-Tues, July 21-22-23: CULUMUlA Pit I UKt'S~p*«enti ~ AUDIE MURPHY *K tOMKU PICTURES niooucnoN EUTMMC010I Next Wed thru Sat: ,HI SAND PEBBLES