Rappahannock News, August 1, 1968

c vA. STATE LIBRAET RICHUOMB 19, viU 23219 VIRmiA AUG 2 1968 I! LiBfiAHy VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 40 WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 IQcCopy The new post office at Sperryville opened for business Monday morning, July 29. Though the interior of the facility is not completely finished and furnished, all postal1 services are available. Mrs. Mary Quaintance was the first customer in the new post office and transacts her business with Postmaster Roy L. Reeve. A dedication service at the new post office will be held soon. Top Campers Receive Awards at Norwich NORTHFIELD, VT.-As the closing event of the first session of the Norwich University Summer Camp for Boys, top campers were presented with awards at a banquet held on the jve of the session’s final day. Campers, counselors and staff attended the affair. Dr. Walllace E. Baines, Assistant Director of the camp, and Activities Supervisors Leslie J. Hurley, presentation of awards to the outstanding campers of the first session. John H. Williams, son of Col. and Mrs. John Williams of Amissville, received a Norwich University Achievement Award for demonstrating outstanding traits of sportmanship, leadership, responsibility, and citizenship. He also received Athletic Achievement Awards for outstanding performance in archery, basketball, handball, swimming, mountaineering, rifle, golf, and wrestling. TTiis is John’s second year at the Norwich camp. The first session of the annual summer camp was attended by 40 boys from eleven states. Fifty-three boys are attending the second four-week session, which began Sunday, July 21. Director of the summer camp is Rodgers L. Gregory, Commandant of Cadets at Norwich. Rappahannock Library Trustees to Meet A meeting of the Trustees and District Committee members of the Rappahannock Library will be held Friday, August 2 at 8 p.m. in the Library. Important Library business will be discussed. Every member is urged to attend. Country Music Contest At Lake Whippoorwill 6n Saturday, August 3rd and Suhday, August 4th, the Walfenton-Fauquier Jaycees will again sponsor the 18th Annual National Championship Country Music Contest. The contest will be held at scenic Lake Whippoorwill Park about two miles east of Warrenton, Virginia. The winners of six big categories will divide $1200.00 in prize money. The categories are as follows: Male Vocal' Female Vocal Band Fiddle Banjo Miscellaneous Starting time for the contest will be 6:00 p.m. on Saturday and 1:00 p.m. on Sunday. Highlighting this year’s affair will be Leon Ashly and Margie Singleton for Saturday night and the fabulous Roy Drusky and his ' band for Sunday. Contestants may register at the ' contest either on Saturday or Sunday. Ami&sville Group At Methodist Camp Five youngsters from th Amissville Methodist Church am ane from Oak Shade ar attending camp this week at th Methodist Camp near Boston, Va Fhose at camp are David James Connie Holmes, Vicki Settle, A Harrup, Junior Pullen and Jeai Hitt. They were accompanied b; their minister, the Rev. W. A Layman. Selected for G.M.S. Hall of Fame Maury Wattson Kilby, Jr., thi »n of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kilby iVytheville, and grandson of Mrs iValter B. Kilby of Sperryville ha jeen named as one of three nev nembers of Greenbrier Military School’s annual Hall of Fame. Ttie Wytheville youth, who ii captain of D Company in th< Honor Battalion has received i ipecial citation certificate a Greenbrier’s 1 5 8 11 commencement. His name will b( carried in imperpetuity on j oster in the main hallway. Each year the administratioi elects three seniors or pos paduates for the Hall of Fame Greenbrier’s highest honor. Kilby was cited for “Military -eadership”. He has worker consistently for the betterment o: Greenbrier and his interest ant effort have contributed much tc he morale and efficieny of the < lets with whom he has beer issociated. 11—1ML r**-/ Among the young ladies vying for the title of Queen of the Amissville Firemen’s annual carnival are Jane Mills, Nancy Sheffield, Beverley Stringfellow, and Deborah Poe. Contestants not present for the picture are Linda Smoot and Martha Settle. The Queen will be crowned on Friday evening, August 23. The Amissville Firemen’s Carnival is scheduled for Wednesday through Saturday, August 21-24. Rappk. County a Bouyant Market, Survey Shows Business activity in Rappahannock County was in relatively high gear during the past year, according to a national economic report, just released. It shows that it was due chiefly to heavy spending on the part of local consumers, who had more money at their command than in other years. The extent of this spending and its effect on retail business in the area are revealed in the report, called the “Survey of Buying Power,” which was compiled and copyrighted by Sales Management. It presents data on income and spending for communities throughout the country. i\ei earnings in nappanannocx County were high during the year, it shows. After allowances for personal taxes, local residents had a net spendable income of $7,110,000, compared with their 1966 total of $6,956,000. Just how much this amounted to, in terms of the individual family, was determined by dividing the overall income by the number of local households. The average was $5,079, a gain over the prior year’s $4,969 per household. How did local residents use their bigger incomes? They spent more for clothing, food and other soft goods. They were more liberal, also, in their expenditures for personal care, services and > entertainment. There was more j -estraint, on the other hand, with ; respect to purchases of hard ' goods. However, retail merchants as a whole ended the year on a high | note. They chalked up a sales 1 volume of more than $2,224,000. r The survey gives each community a performance rating based upon the amount of retail business done in its area as compared with its estimated full capacity. . This is done through a “buying power index,’’ a weighted figure involving income, population and sales. ! Rappahannock County’s index > rating is .0015, which means that ■ it is believed capable of producing 1 that percentage of the nation’s retail business. Since less than that was accounted for last year, .0007 • percent, it is concluded that a ' sizeable amount of the local 1 potential has not yet been '.reached, concluded that a sizeable 1 amount of the local potential has 1 not yet been reached. i Virginia Warden* Among Top in Nation With an average of 68 arrests per man, Virginia’s Game I Wardens were among the top ■ three in the nation in efficiency, according to a survey just , completed by the Wildlife Management Institute, reports Law Enforcement Chief John McLaughlin. Oregon with 99 arrests per man and North Carolina with 69 arrests per officer topped Virginia’s record. Virginia’s 116 man warden force was below the average number for southeastern states where officers per state varied from 43 to 314. Hie 352 square mile averaged patrol area of Virginia wardens was a little below average for southeastern states where officers territories varied from 202 to 839 square miles. Virginia’s record of 10.5 persons arrested per thousand licenses was a little above the average for the Southeast and much above the national average. \ Fire and Rescue \ i Squad Notes \ id The Rappahannock Rescue Squad on Saturday took J. Stant Weaver from Dr. Snead’s office to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Virgie Mae Foster was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital Thursday by the Flint Hill Rescue Squad after being hit by a truck. I Pearl Scroggins was taken from her home in Washington to Warren Memorial Hospital. The Amissville Rescue Squad took Mrs. Mary Barron to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton on July 24. Flint Hill Child Struck by Truck A six-year-old Flint Hill child sustained injuries when she was struck by a truck last Thursday, as she ran into the street in front of her home. Virgie Mae Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, remains a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital with a fractured wrist, concussion and abrasions of the right forehead and shoulder. Her condition is reported as improving, according to her mother. No charges were placed against Richard Carl Baker of Winchester who was driving the 1951 Chevrolet truck which struck the little girl. Hie truck was owned by John M. Baker of Winchester. Trooper R. M. Dodson investigated the accident. Glaenzers Honored with Farewell Dinner The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer were guests of honor at a farewell dinner Friday evening at the Parish Hall, attended by a large group of parishioners and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glaenzer were presented with gifts from various organizations in the church and received the good wishes of all present. He has been the rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Bromfield Parish for the past five year. He left on July 31 to become Priest-in-Charge of the Church of the Messiah, a mission church in Highland Springs, Va. Revival at Beech Spring Baptist Church Revival services will be held at the Beech Spring Regular Baptist, Church, August 5th. thru 11th., services each night at 8:00 p.m. Rev. Gird Gave of Stanley, Va. w ill be the speaker. Other s: <eakers for the week-end and the Ghnday services will Include, Elder James Adkins, Elder Mack Morgan and the pastor, Elder Kirby Shenk. The public is invited to attend these services. Joint Vacation Bible School Set Aug. 7*16 The joint churches, Methodist, Baptist, and Episcopalian, will have Vacation Bible School from Wednesday, August 7 through Friday, August 16 at the Washington Baptist Church from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Ages 4 years and up. The Rev. Edward C. Pruitt will be the Director. All teachers and helpers will meet Monday, August 5 at 7:30 at the Baptist Church. Any assistance will be most welcome. Virginians Return 71.3 % of Fallout Survey Forms Virginia still leads the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Delaware in the Home Fallout Protection Survey currently being conducted by the Bureau of the Census for the Office of Civil Defense. As of July 24, 71.3% of the 536,861 mailed questionnaires have been answered. The survey is being conducted by mail in the urban areas of 10,000 population or more and in the rural and suburban areas by Census enumerators who called at all one, two, and three family homes. The enumerators completed their work on May 14. There are still close to 30% of the mailed questionnaires to be returned. Occupants of one, two, or three family dwellings who did not receive a questionnaire or who were missed by the enumerators may obtain a questionnaire by calling their local Civil Defense Coordinator. The final blanket mailing of questionnaires was on July 12. The survey, which began April 16, will continue through August. Individual home evaluations are now being sent to those who have responded to the first mailing. Evaluations of the enumerated dwellings will be going out in a few weeks. All information regarding individual dwellings is confidential between the householder and the Cen sut Bureau. The attached tabulation of mailed responses by individual city or county is based on computer data dated July 10, 1968. Miss Beverley Byrd, daughter of U. S. Senator and Mrs. Harry F. Byrd of Winchester, will be the Grand Marshal of the Flint Hill Firemen’s Parade on Thursday, Aug. 3 at 7 p.m. Miss Byrd, who is a graduate of Mt. Vernon Seminary in Washington, D.C., made her debut in Washington, New Orleans and Richmond in 1968. Her hobbies include riding, water skiing and swimming. Flagrant Violation of Sales Tax Returns Failing to file and pay th« Virginia sales tax has resulted in court action by the Virgin ii Department of Taxation against s former Rappahannock businessman. Roy Jenkins, who operated a store and service station at Ben Venue was fined $50 and court costs on each of 12 counts in Rappahannock County Court last week. Jenkins was delinquent in filing and paying sales taxes from December 1966 through and including November 1967, according to Lewis C. Millan of the Department of Taxation. The fines were suspended provided approximately $1,000 in sales tax and penalties are paid to the tax department and cost paid to the local court by August 30, 1968. Tire Department ol Taxation was directed to advise the court on August 30 if the tax has not been paid. In attempting to cooperate with Mr. Jenkins, the tax department warned him early in the spring of his offense and in May gave him a 30-day extension to which he failed to respond, said Mr. Millan. Consequently complaints were filed June 21 with a request that the trial be delayed a month. When Mr Jenkins failed to contact the tax department the proceedings in court were completed. • . : Miss Cherie Suzanne Davis of Clifton Forge, Va., “Miss Virginia 1968”, will be a special guest for the Flint Hill Firemen’s parade which is scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight (Thursday). Miss Davis won her title in the recent Miss Virginia pageant held in Roanoke. She is a junior at the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music where she studies voice and piano. Her hobbies include painting, dramatics, hairstyling and make-up, and horseback riding. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis, Jr. Grand Parade Scheduled Tonight, And Thursday in Flint Hill Flint Hill firemen opened their annual carnival last night and it will continue through Saturday night with a grand parade scheduled for tonight, Thursday beginning at 7 p.m. Miss Beverley Byrd, daughter of U. S. Senator and Mrs. Harry Byrd, will marshal the parade and special guests will include Miss Michele Patrick, “Miss American Teen-Ager”; Miss Cherie Davis, “Miss Virginia 1968”; and Miss Jan Minnich, “Miss Shenandoah Apple Blossom.” The parade will be led by the U. S. Army Band and Color guard of Ft. Belvoir. Bands, floats, beauty queens, majorettes, comics and Fire and rescue squad equipment may all be seen in the line of parade. A plate dinner will be served Thursday night and hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks and coffee are available each night. Friday night a 700-lb. purebred registered black angus heifer donated by Admiral Josef Gardiner’s High Meadow Farm will be given away in addition to a second prize donated by Wall’s Jewelers. 'Die carnival will come to a climax on Saturday night with the awarding of the grand prize, a 1968 Plymouth, and three cash prizes. In addition, an 800 lb. purebred registered black angus heifer which was donated by j Kdward A. Harris and Associated, Realtors, of Hidden Valley Farm will be auctioned to the highest bidden On display all four nights In the fire hall will be the Virginia Department of Highways electrically operated State Fair Exhibit and the Virginia Game and Wildlife Exhibit, which will be free to the public. This is something that one should not miss seeing! The brilliantly illuminated midway will boast all the major rides of the McSpadden Amusement Company of Bradenton, Florida. Many concessions, games, and the other usual carnival attractions will be featured all four nights. On Tour in Europe Miss Susan Latham of Amissville, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington, left Tuesday evening from Dulles International Airport for Europe where they will spend three weeks. They anticipate touring London, Amsterdam, Paris, Rome, Berlin, Zurich and Copenhagen, spending two or three days in each city. On hand at Dulles to see Susan ind Nancy off were Mr. Hoadley, Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peck of Herndon. TTie Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer, right, were honored with a farewell dinner Friday evening at 'lYinity Episcopal Church parish hall. Mr. Glaenzer has resigned as minister of that church. 'Hiey were presented an engraved silver tray and ice bucket E. N. Montague presented the gifts on behalf of the parishoners. The Women of Bromfield Parish also gave Mrs. Glaenzer a pair of Hummels.

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. Eye Bank Reports Record Activity Richmond, Va.--Two hundred and fifteen donated eyes have been utilized by the Old Dominion Eye Bank during the past ten months. This number, disclosed by Eye Bank Board Chairman Jack L. Middleton, represents a forty percent increase over the activity of the entire previous year. The most vital use of these eyes is transplantation- giving sight to the darkened eyes of one who is blind. Eighty-five such transplants have been accomplished, 79 corneal grafts and 6 lamellar grafts. The major difference in these grafting methods is the use of only a partial thickness of the cornea, as compared to the more difficult use of the total thickness for comeal grafting. The Old Dominion Eye Bank has received and sucessfully responded to 33 out-of-state appeals for eye tissue, as reported by Middleton. Emergency telephone appeals have been received from Boston, Baltimore, Oklahoma City, Philadelphia, and Anchorage, Alaska. In each critical instance, the speedy delivery of eye tissue by the Eye Bank has resulted in the completion of the transplants within the time allotted for effective use of the tissue. This is only a portion of the humanitarian activity of the Old Dominion Eye Bank during its 11th and most productive year. The Eye Bank, which is supported by the Lions Clubs of Eastern Virginia, also funds extensive research into the causes and cure of blindness thru its Glaucoma Foundation. Youth Emphasis At Sunset Vespers Sunset Vespers next Sunday, August 4th, will have a special interest to the young people. The Rev. Harcourt E. Waller, Jr., Rector of St. Paul’s Memorial Church, Charlottesville, Virginia, will gear his message to the particular interest of our youth, and at the same time will have meaning and appeal to all ages. Preceding the worship service will be a thirty minute recital from the bell tower by Carilloneur Charles T. Chapman beginning at 7:30 p.m. Immediately following the recital the worship service will begin at 8:00 p.m. on the lawn of the Luray Singing Tower. Young people from the Luray congregations will be in charge of the service. Miss Claire Louise Martin, member of Christ Episcopal Church, Luray, will serve as leader and Samuel Price, member of Main Street Baptist Church, Luray, Va., will be1 assistant leader. Special music will be provided by the Handbell Choir of New j York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C., J Stephen H. Prussing, Director. A native of Georgia, The Rev. ' Harcourt E. Waller’s early , education was received in the , public schools of Augusta. In 1943 he won his A. B. degree at , Princeton University. In 1948 his . Bachelor of Divinity degree was | conferred by Virginia Ideological , Seminary. He pursued post ’ graduate work in subsequent , years at Virginia Theological Seminary at The University of the , South, as well as graduate study , at St. Augustine’s College in j Canterbury, England. His Master . of Sacred Theology degree was conferred by Virginia Theological Seminary in 1963. I His impressive military service included active duty June 1943 , to January 1946, serving as platoon leader and company , commander in the 23rd Marines, j Fourth Marine Division. He had . combat experience at Iwo Jima t and was awarded the Bronze Star, ( Purple Heart, Letter of , Commendation and a Presidential j Unit Citation. His highest rank on ( active duty was First Lieutenant. , The public is cordially invited \ to this inspiring service. ( Recital: 7:30 p.m. Vespers: 8:00 p.m. I Rapp-Oiats By W. H. l.yne Extension Agent, Agriculture ^ Who Am I? Who? Can you guess? This - person’s hobbies are described as ( follows: I get bugs in my hair, I guess I have rocks in my head, Because I play In mud and collect water that’s red. I collect wild flowers and for baskets I collect reed. I’ve even been known to collect Johnson grass seed. ******** We have just been advised that the state has discontinued furnishing veterinarians with Brucellosis vaccine to vaccinate calves from 3 to 8 months of age. Even though the vaccine is not furnished, we recommend that ~ you continue to vaccinate. When you have • calves to vaccinate, call your veterinarian, as request for vaccinations will no longer be scheduled through the Extension Office. ******** Don’t forget to keep a keen eye open for Johnson grass. Spray non-agricultural areas now with Dalapon. Clumps were noted last year along roads as follows: 729 just south of Ben Venue adjacent to the King properties. Also, near the Johnson Real Estate & Personal Property A U C T I-O-H Saturday, August 10,1968 At 1:00 O’Clock At Flint Hill, Virginia, 12 miles south of Front Royal on U.S. Route 522 HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY: Siegler space heater, almost new; dining table and chairs; 2 china cabinets; Motorola TV; 2 refrigerators, 1 late model; metal kitchen cabinet; GE range; toaster; set Meiraac dishes; lots of other dishes - some old; lot of kitchen utensils; several beds; several rocking chairs & straight chairs; 2 reclining chairs; couch-bed; library table; pictures; large old mirrors; 3-pc. living room suite; end tables; floor lamps; table lamps; old cedar chest; cedar closet; metal clothes closet; several dressers; assortment of garden tools and hand tools; rotary mower; blankets and other linens and many other miscellaneous items. REAL ESTATE: The real estate will be sold promptly at 3:00 p.m. and consists of 9-room house on 1.283 acres with central heat and running water. Excellent welL Property fronts on US Route 522, and may be inspected at anytime between August 1 and August 10, 1968. Owner reserves the right to reject any and ail bids on real estate, but property will be sold at fair market value. TERMS: Personal Property - CASH Real Estate - 10% deposit on day of sale balance payable upon delivery of deed within thirty days. Owner: ROBERT COOK Auctioneer*: Ph. 635-8556, 635-8218 Shen-VaUey Auction Co. Wayne Eshelman William 8. “Bill" Royston Route 2, Front Royal, Virginia Chiggers Likely ro Be Present From now until the first frost Jiis fall, anyone wandering into wooded or grassy areas is a good candidate for chiggers. “Whether you are at the beach >r in the woods, picking berries, jlaying golf or at home in uncut pass, chiggers are likely to be jresent,” said J. M. Amos, Virginia Tech entomologist. Amos said the chigger is a mite vhich has six legs and is hatched rom eggs laid by a female during he winter. Chiggers, members of he spider group of animals, must ‘eed on other animals in order to prow. If an animal, including the luman variety, comes along, the nites crawl over the skin in search of a good place to attach hemsleves. They usually find it vhere clothing fits tightly, Amos said. The chiggers then penetrate the issue with the mouthparts, often dong hair follicles or pores of the skin. They inject a substance and suck up liquified tissue. The ‘ceding causes red bumps and evere itching on most people. Once filled with blood, the rhigger drops to the ground and sheds its skin. Thereafter, as a lymph, it is not a parasite but ireys on eggs of small insects bund in decaying substances. \fter molting again, chiggers lecome adults which feed on lymphs and are not harmful to nan. There are a number of substances sold at drug stores and lard ware stores, Amos said, vhich are effective in controlling nites. However, he said, the least expensive is ordinary flowers of ulphur or dusting sulphur, which s no less effective than :ommercial preparations. The ulphur may be sifted into cuffs >f trousers, tops of socks, around he belt or rubbed on the bare kin. It is safe and very effective f used each time chiggers might >e encountered. Growth Rate More From Selected Sires BLACKSBURG--Three Virginia rech animal scientists have found hat steers sired by bulls from ines selected for 20 years for growth rate alone gained V* pound >er day more on a 200-day jost-weaning feeding test than iteers sired by bulls from lines selected solely on show type or :onformation for the same 20-year period. Steers sired by the growth line lulls were about 50 pounds leavier and worth $13.50 per lead more than those by the show-type bulls. Becuase of their 'aster growth rate, a saving of ibout $10 in feed cost seems ind Williams lands further south. Ml were sprayed last week. Also, three clumps near Capt. Burford’s, two near Randolph Foster’s, and two near Woodville were killed. Let us know if you find any. reasonable, making them worth about $23.50 per head more. Working on this project at the Beef Cattle Research Station a< Front Royal is Dr. K. P. Bovard At Virginia Tech, the work hat been done by Dr. Bob Carter and Dr. George Green. Bulls from both the growth and type selection lines were bred to random samples of unrelated commercial cows. The steers were fed high silage rations for 200 days following weaning in October of 1967. The growth lines steers showed less external fat covering and graded about V< grade alive than the type line steers, but graded equal in carcass. In the same trial, bulls of four inbred lines were compared to those of the growth and type selection lines by breeding them to equivalent groups of cows from the same herd. The steer offspring of one of the inbred lines was almost equal to those ol the growth line bulls in growth rate and were superior in carcass grade. Those by bulls of another inbred line gained one-tenth pound per day slower, but were about equal in carcass grade to the growth line steers. The steer progenies of bulls of the two inbred lines were equal in growth rate to those by the type selection bulls and equal or better in carcass grade. The inbred and selection line bulls were produced at Front Royal in a cooperative beef cattle breeding project begun in 1948 by the Virginia Tech Research Division in cooperation with the Research Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Progeny testing and steer feeding was done at Blacksburg. In The Service Staff Sergeant Harvey T. Smoot, son of Harvey T. Smoot, Washington, Va., has arrived foi duty at Griffiss AFB, Rome, N. Y. Sergeant Smoot, a flight engineer, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Logistics Command. He previously served it Howard AFB, C.Z. The sergeant is a 1950 graduate You may only need seat belts once. (but which once?) 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 Steak Supper ■ ] , The Madison Rescue Squad will sponsor its annual Steak Supper on Saturday, Aug. 3 at Madison High School cafeteria, from 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Dessert will feature homemade ice cream and cake. Plates will be $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children. o f Washington Rappahannock High School. His wife, Gloria, is the daughter of the Rev. W. B. Dennis, Boston, Va. BUILDING PERMIT NOTICE No person, firm or corporation shall com* mence the construction, repair or improve* ment of any building or any structure within this County if the cost of same shall exceed $500.00 until they have first obtained a permit in writing from the Zoning Administrator, Rappahannock County, Washington, Va. Any person, firm or corporation failing to obtain this permit shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. The office of the Zoning Administrator, located in the Court House at Washington, Va. is open every Tuesday from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p.m. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 10,1968 Beginning at 9:30 a.m. The personal property from the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger in Washington, Va. Preview August 9 from 1 p.m. thru 9 p.m. Square Rosewood Piano, brought to the house by the first mistress 7 beds, three antique; one from the estate of Cordell Hull 5 Chests of drawers, walnut, cherry, mahogany all very old Walnut sideboard, old Mahogany washstand, old Very old cradle owned by Miller family Antique porch bench and chairs Lot of glassware, large assortment of goblets, celery holders, china, pitchers, old platters, old vases Several old lamps Terms: CASH Several bedside tables, cherry, walnut, pine, mahogany, one drop-leaf Numerous chairs, antique Platform rocker 2 couches, one old .‘1 old clocks Several pair brass candlesticks Silver candlesticks from estate of Cordell Hull Maple pie safe Antique rocking horse 2 sets of brass sconces Several antique fireplace sets Several mahogany frame mirrors, one goldleaf Portable TV and stand Baby bed 2 Thousand plus, new bricks Load of sand International Club Cadet tractor w/equipment Graverley tractor with attachments Utility trailer, steel with 1000-lb. capacity 2 GE 1-ton capacity air conditioners 2 window fans 1 dehumidifier Portable washing machine Portable dishwasher, GE Garden and other tools Large wooden tool chest A few Oriental scatter anc hall rugs Lots, and lots—and lots— of items too numerous to mention Owner: Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger Route 211, Washington, Va. John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. - Phone 987-2401 — Lunch Will Be Served — Researchers Say Car Air Pollution Can Be Cut 90 Pet. Oil and automotive industry scientists predict that they will eventually be able to reduce pollution from cars by more than 90 per cent, although producing the automobile hardware to do the job may be costly. Right now, according to “Petroleum Today,” cars that come off the Detroit assembly lines have equipment that reduces the output of two of the major pollutants •• carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons - by as much at 70 per cent. Scientists and engineers are bringing their skill and imagination to bear on the complex and mysterious phenomenon of automotive air pollution. And their tools, the publication says, range from expensive computers to their own noses. ( A good sniff sometimes will tell you more about pollution han the most intricate maiwnade ipparatus.) In the last decade, oil sompanies have spent over $200 nillion on air pollution research, ;he magazine reports. The lutomobile industry has likewise spent millions seeking ways to ■educe the amount of pollution rom cars. A $10 million research program with 29 separate project areas lesigned to fill many of the emaining gaps in man’s uiderstanding of automotive air dilution is highlighted in the mblication. “Science still cannot tell us at exactly what point various pollutants are harmful,” Petroleum Today notes. “We know that certain substances are toxic when breathed in unusually large amounts in a lab. But what happens when these same pollutants are diffused in analler amounts among the other substances in the air we breathe? The answer to date: we simply don’t know.” A panel of “sniffers” -- people with noses so sensitive that they can detect even the subtlest odors - will attempt to identify the components that produce the unpleasant smell of diesel fumes as part of one study currently under way. On the other hand, computer methods will be used to assemble data produced by various research groups around the country on carbon monoxide and how low-level exposure affects human beings, Petroleum Today reports McCarthy Backers to Meet in Char’ville A “Victory Party” in behalf of Senator Eugene J. McCarthy will be given at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, 300 Hillcrest Road, Charlottesville, it was announced today by Ed Harris, Regional McCarthy • for-President; Coordinator. While the lawn party, which will include dinner, is being held for McCarthy supporters in the Seventh Congressional District in particular, other McCarthy backers from neighboring counties also are welcome. Smokey Says: . . . one careless act can destroy a forest! PUBLIC AUCTION OF WRECKED AUTOMOBILES I will offer the following wrecked automobiles for sale on August 3, 1968, at '9:00 a.m. for Russell Brothers, Inc., pursuant to Title 43, Sections 32, 33, and 34 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended: 1. 1960 Chevrolet Station Wagon Serial No. 01635F255944 2. 1956 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan Serial No. 14193081 3. 1958-60 Rambler American 2-dr. Station Wagon Serial No. B108769 4. 1967 Pontiac G.T.O., 2-door Hardtop Serial No. 242177B109013 5. 1962 Pontiac Tempest 4-door Sedan Serial No. 162P46921 6. 1960 Pontiac 2-door Sedan Serial No. 160P53946 John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. Phone 987*2401 Public Auction Sale Executor's Sole of Hie Estate of Kathleen Updike Scudere SATURDAY, AUGUST IT Beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Scudere residence on Route 211 in the Town of Washington, Virginia. The following personal property will be sold: Bedroom suite, consisting of double bed, dressing table, chest of drawers, night table, & double chest w/mirror Portable TV, perfect shape Lot of pictures, some antique Lot of linen Electrolux vacuum cleaner Living room sofa Coffee table with marble top End tables with marble tops Overstaffed chair Antique walnut drop-leaf table Antique cherry chest of drawers Small table with tripod stand and octagonal top Brass kettle Pine table, antique 2 Marble-base lamps with brass necks and blue glass bowls Antique mirror Large antique picture frame with flower print Brass candlesticks Silver candle sticks Old ironstone pitcher Small brass dinner bell with wooden handle Dining room suite of mahogany, table, 6 chairs, china closet and buffet Drop-leaf wall table Silver coffee and tea service with large silver tray Glass wine decanter with 8 glasses on silver tray Sugar bowl and creamer, silver plated Silver desk set and water pitcher Yard chairs Set of 12 blue and white china (Johnson Brothers) with covered vegetable dishes, large and small meat dishes, gravy boat, cups and saucers, berry dishes; approximately 100 pieces Lot of crystal water glasses Set of Sterling Stieff silver tableware in wood chest Table with 6 chairs to match, formica top GE Toaster Zenith radio Electric percolators Set white china with flower border Set of 10 brown and white English china, incomplete 3 Kelvinator refrigerators 1 safe Desk and chair Miscellaneous office supplies Sofa with matching chair and tables Large Wing Chair RCA Victor floor TV Large antique walnut blanket chest Electric Washer and dryer, Kelvinator 2 Double spool beds, antique Antique side table 1 Small rocker, antique 1 American Oriental rug Bedroom suite complete 2-p~. luggage set l arge amount miscellaneous lamps Small electric stove Large electric floor fan Single spool bed Coffee mill lamp Maple bed room suite Wardrobe Large spinning wheel, fair condition Lots and lots of other items not mentioned For further information, contact: James W. Fletcher. Executor. Sperryville. Va. Terms: Cash Sale Conducted by John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. 987-2401

Dr. and Mrs. Manwaring Recent Graduates i Dr. and Mrs. John Laurence Manwaring of Falls Church and Woodville are both recent graduates. Mrs. Manwaring, the former Madeline Smith of Ontario, California, received her B. A. degree from Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. She has a scholarship grant to do graduate work in Politicial Science at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville this fall. ur. Man waring received a Doctor of Medicine diploma from the University of Virginia this June, and has passed the State Medical Boards, receiving his license to practice medicine in the State of Virginia. He is a surgical interne at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurence Manwaring of Falls Church and Red Oak Ranch, Woodville. Social News in Flint Hill Area Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutphin. Mrs. Sutphin was home for the day from the Winchester Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for some time. Among those present were Russell Sutphin of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutphin and son Charles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lea and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. •lody Sutphin, all of Flint HID, me. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and three daughters of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sutphin of Front Royal. Virgie May Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, is reported to be improving at the Warren Memorial Hospital from Injuries received last Thursday when hit by a truck. She is visited daily by her parents. The Methodist W.S.C.S. met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Emory Russell. Present were Mrs. Edward Pruitt, Mrs. Michael Vest, Mrs. G. W. Smith,Jr., Mrs. Ida Trump, and Mrs. Paul Miller. Work was done on a Memorial book to be presented to the church. The Misses Dorothy and Judy Pinnella of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramey and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramey were’ visitors 'Monday in Washington, D. C. Miss Mauri Ramey and Miss Dorothy Pinnella spent the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Washington. REVOLUTIONARY new performance! OIL HOME HEATER gives so much wonderful comfort new heating comfort This new Siegler Oil Heater is all new, from the inside out! The entire walls of the inner unit create super heat tubes that surround the flame. The result is more heat over your floor, more fuel savings, and undreamed of heating comfort. Why put up with an “expensive” cheap heater when a Siegler will pay for itself with the fuel it saves. new styling Clean, trim lines with a "picture frame” front. The genuine porcelain enamel is rich co.'dovan with bright gold trim. This Siegler will be the- handsomest and warmest friend in your home! Buy Now at Early Movement Discounts Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, Va Phone 987-2311 <^Qj> Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Robert L. Massie, Jr. of Richmond spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. E. M. Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford were Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pullen and Mr. H. S. Barksdale. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Patrick Foster of Richmond is expected for the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Foster’s mother Mrs. Emma Rosengarten were in Richmond and with Patrick Foster spent the weekend in Williamsburg. Chris Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster, is expected to return home this week after being a pneumonia patient for the past two weeks in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Among those attending the dinner in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer at the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall Friday were Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell and the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Pruitt and two children. Guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lea were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Surles of Newport News. This week the Misses Wanda and Lynn Jenkins of Culpeper are the guests of their aunt Mrs. Thomas Lea and Mr. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and James, Jr. of Arlington spent the day Sunday with Mr. Pullen’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Chester Gap Area, Social News Mrs. Stanley Williams Mr. and Mrs. Page Henson and family of Riverton and Mrs. Juanita Le Bran were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were in Winchester last Wednesday. Mrs. Hubie Gilkey, Kim and Kelly, Mrs. Stanley Williams, Mrs. Raymond Sibert, Patty Sibert, Mrs. D. H. McNeill, Nancy, Brace and Linda McNeill were visitors last Wednesday in Woodstock. Mrs. Haywood Williams and infant daughter April Denise returned to their home Saturday from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. “Buck” Williams and family of Arlington spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams. On Sunday Mrs. Irwin Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and family at Falls Church. Wanda and Donnie Bailey who spent two weeks here returned to their home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris, Roger Lee Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Morris and son Ricky were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reill of the Forks were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. A family reunion and picnic was held at Elizabeth Furnace Sunday in honor of the 71st birthday of Mrs. Luther North. There were approximately 75 present. Mrs. David Williams, Mrs. Albert Williams and baby, Mrs. Ermand Morris, Mrs. Harve Williams and Raymond Dulin were Sunday afternoon visitors of Philip Finch am in the Susan Miller Nursing Home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams, and James Bolt with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and daughter Terry of Culpeper spent Sunday at Burkes Lake near Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Moore who spent most of the month of July at their summer home in the Blue Ridge Mountain Estates have returned to their home in suburban Philadelphia. They were accompanied by their 'daughter Mrs. M. E. Nielsen and family who will continue their visit with them until late August when they will return to their home in Anchorage, Alaska. Reunion of Jenkins Descendants August 4th The Annual Reunion of the descendants of the late Alfred Jenkins and Katherene Gearing Jenkins of Rappahannock County will be held August 4, 1968 at Sky land Caverns, Front Royal. All descendants and friends are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. Jenkins Family Reunion A Reunion of the family of the late George B. and Mary Jenkins, of Rappahannock County will be held Sunday, August 4 at the American Legion Hall, Madison, Va. Everyone bring a picnic basket. Lunch at 12 noon. Prizes will be given to the oldest, youngest, newlyweds, longest married, largest family and others in attendance. Importance of Home Fuses Stressed The type of fuse used in the home is very critical in preventing a possible disaster if the wiring system becomes overloaded, said J. L. Calhoun, Virginia Tech Professor of agricultural engineering. Of basic consideration, he said, is whether the wiring system is protected with ordinary or time-delayed fuses. The ordinary fuse has a single element that melts when there is a short circuit or overload. The time-delay fuse is similar but has two elements instead of one. One element protects against short circuits and the other against overloads. “The time-delayed fuse is a good choice for protecting circuits with motor- operated equipment,” Calhoun said, because electric motors require a surge of current to start. The time-delay fuse will handle the starting current of motors but blow if a circuit is overloaded foi a period of time. Continuing, Calhoun said two kinds of time delay fuses are on the market. One fits a standard fuse socket and the other, called the type S fuse, must be used with an adapter to fit the standard fuse socket. A sharp barb projects from the outside of the adapter. When screwed into the socket, the adapter cannot be removed. The threads inside the adapters differ with the various sizes of type S fuses they are designed to be used with. Thus a 20-ampere type S fuse cannot be used in a 15-ampere adapter because the threads won’t match. This makes the type S fuse tamper-proof. “The superiority of time-delay fuses has been recognized by the National Electric Code,” Calhoun -# I WMIfTl -STAJMS-iwaSmis | Formula l 7 99 ALKYD NON FADING METAL ROOF & BUILDING PAINT A new Alkyd base 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. Attitudes c K: Platitudes Jcrr\ Manus I //O _ . . That may be it! It’s a long fly ball deep into center field . . G 0 } l ^ > I / “Well, folks-that wraps op the ball game." The Travelers Safety Service Carelessness and inattention are prime causes of motor vehicle accidents. 4 said. Ordinary plug fuses are now permitted only as replacements in existing installations. The code now requires all circuits of 20 amperes or less in new homes to be protected with the type S time-delay fuse. July - August Time To Plant Pansies BLACKSBURG-Late July or early August is the time to plant pansies for blooming next spring. They need about two months of good growing weather to develop flower buds before freezing temperatures occur this fall. Plants started now will be ready to produce an abundance of flowers next year. Pansies are very effective when used as edging for the perennial flower border, or in front of shrubs in the foundation planting. They are particularly attractive j among spring flowering bulbs like I daffodils and tulips. ''"Pansies grow best in cool weather and are quite intolerant of a hot, sunny location. Plant the seeds in a cold frame, or a location which can be shaded from the sun while the seedlings are coming up. Sow the seeds thinly in flats in a finely worked soil. A good procedure is to plant them in shallow furrows which are made by pressing the edge of a small board lightly into the ground. Cover very lightly with sand or screened sphagnum moss, and water carefully with a fine sprinkling nozzle. Germination will occur in about a week or ten days and will be stimulated by covering the flats with burlap or glass to retain moisture. When the seedlings have developed their second set of leaves, they should be transplanted to allow more space for the young plants 10 grow, l'he plants may be set about six inches apart in a cold frame, or about a foot apart in their permanent location. Most gardeners prefer to have pansies in a cold frame during the winter where they are easier to protect from severe weather. The plants are easy to transplant even when in bloom next spring. If pansies are moved to their permanent location in the fall, the transplanting should be done about two weeks before the average date of the first fall frost in your area. This will allow the ulants to become well established before freezing weather occurs. Be sure to control weeds, and apply water as needed to maintain soil moisture. A light mulch of sawdust or peat moss will help promote vigorous growth. Although pansies are quite hardy, they should be protected I during the winter with a coarse mulch. Stiff straw, corn stalks, or evergreen branches are suitable 1 materials. Do not use leaves | because they will be packed down by rain or snow, and may smother the young plants. This mulch should be applied about a month after the first fall frost, when cold weather has frozen the surface soil to a depth of about one inch. For large showy flowers you should plant some of the giant strains like Englemann’s, Maple lA>af, Oregon or Swiss. These types have petals with two or more colors in strips or blotches. The new Clear Crystals variety is nearly as large as the Swiss Giant, but has sparkling solid colored flowers in shades of yellow, orange, red, blue and violet. Some of the new dwarf varieties like Huffled Rainbow and Tigress should be planted to add variety to your collection. CULPEPER 3XXXON SIDEWALK BARGAINS Keg. Save Sale Electric Utility ( arts, with 3-plug socket . $13.00 $2.00 $11.00 Utility Cart . 10.98 2.00 8.98 High Chairs . 16.95 2.00 14.95 Kitchen Stools . 5.98 1.50 4.48 These Bargains Are Too “Big" to be put on the sidewalk, but can be found inside: 9-Pc. Solid Maple Dining Keg. Save Sale Room Suite . $699.95 $125.00 $574.95 7-Pc. Solid Cherry Dining Room Suite . 624.95 110.00 514.95 2-Pc. Early American Living Room Suite, color green, foam cushions 249.95 40.00 209.75 - ★--— All Following Are Covered with High Quality Super-Soft Vinyl 2-Pc. Suite with wood arms, mesa russet color . 229.95 Platform Rocker, Ottoman green 64.95 Famous “Berkline Recliner”, green, adjustable headrest....119.95 BREAKFAST SETS 7-Pc. Set Cherry Tint Top, print chairs . 99.95 7-Pc. Set, brown & white . 89.95 30.00 199.95 12.00 52.95 30.00 119.95 15.00 12.00 84.95 77.95 BEDROOM SUITES 3-Pc. Pecan Suite, Span, design 399.95 3-Pc. Walnut Suite . 299.95 3-Pc. Solid Cherry Suite. 429.95 60.00 369.95 (triple dresser, chest on chest) 10-Pc. Suite, Maple or Mhgy. 279.95 40.00 239.95 50.00 349.95 50.00 249.95 FREE DELIVERY JOHNSON’S FURNITURE HI'DUET TERMS 201 E. Da\ is St. Phone 825-8562 Culpeper, Va. SEEThe world famous U.S. Army Band off] Ft. Belvoir leading Firemen’s Parade SEEGrand Marshal Beverley Byrd, daughter of U.S. Sen. and Mrs. Harry F Byrd SEESpecial Guest Michele Patrick, Miss American Teen-Ager” u SEESpecial Guest Cherie Davis, the newly crowned “Miss Virginia,f SEESpecial Guest Jan Minnich, “Miss Shenandoah Apple-Blossom” SEEAll the newest and oldest in fire fighting and rescue units SEEThem all tonight, THURSDAY, AUG- 4 UST 1st, at 7 p.m. at the big Flint Hill ( Firemen’s Parade FRIDAY NIGHTAwarding of 700-lb. Heifer SATURDAY NIGHTAwarding of 1968 Plymouth and Cash Prizes In addition, an 800-lb. Purebred Registered Black Angus Heifer and a Power Lawn Mower Will Be Auctioned. On display all four nights will be the Virginia Department of Highways electrically operated State Fair Exhibit and the r irgmia uu>ne and Wildlife Exhibit including live deer and bear. EACH NIGHT There will be plenty of activities— New Concessions and Games, Plenty of Food! .XWXXWWXXXXXXXXWXXWWVkW^ 10,<$^ 10 Flint Hill Firemen’s Carnival Continue! August 1-2-3

Districting Process Begins at Local Level From the county board of supervisors to the president of the nation, our form of government relies on the districting process. In a quick study, this article will try to shed some light on these areas of government and the requirements for voting. For simplification, the subject will be approached separately on the national, state and county levels. National Presidential Elections The President and Vice-President of the United States are the only elective Federal officials not elected by direct vote of the people. They are chosen by members of the Electoral College, an institution that has withstood over 100 congressional attempts to alter or abolish it. In three elections, the Presidential candidate receiving the majority popular vote actually has lost: in 1824 John Quincy Adams won over Andrew Jackson; in 1876 Rutherford Hayes over Samuel Tilden; and in 1888 Benjamin Harrison over Grover Cleveland. In November of every fourth year, each state chooses as many electors as it has Senators and Representatives in the U. S. Congress, resulting in 12 electors for Virginia. The political parties customarily nominate their lists of electors at the state conventions and the electors of the party receiving the highest vote are elected. By tradition they vote for their party nominee, thus Virginia gives its 12 electoral votes to him, although the constitution does not require it to do so. The importance of v o t i n g however, is not reduced by the electoral system. In both the ’60 and ’64 elections the popular vote margin between the presidential nominees has been around 4% of die total number of votes cast in Virginia. Essentially this means that a small minority can greatly influence the number of electoral votes that a candidate will receive. U. S. Senate For the U. S. Senate, two senators are elected from each state, with no respect to districts, for six-year terms and receive an annual salary of $30,000. Harry C. Byrd, jr. and William B. Spong, jr. represent Virginia in the U. S. Senate. U. S. Congress Excluding the fact that each state is entitled to one Representative regardless of population, the number of Representatives of each state in Congress is determined by the state’s population. As the population has grown, the number of Representatives has increased but the total membership has been Fixed at 435 since 1912. On basis of the 1960 census there is one congressman for each 410,481 persons. Members of the U. S. House of Representatives are chosen at the November election during odd years for a term of two years and receive a salary of $30,000. According to the “one man, one vote” decision, the Virginia apportionment was re-geared in 1966. John O. Marsh, Jr., who will be challenged by Republican A. R. Giesen, Jr. this fall, represents the 7th district in the U. S. House of Representatives. The Virginia House of Delegates Not to be confused with the U. 5. House of Representatives, the Virginia House of Delegates meets CULPEPER at the Jack & Jill Shop ,, .. *1-oo TABLE Values to $6.00 Boys and Girls Shorts, Shirts Swimwear 1/2 PRICE TABLE ♦Boys Suits ♦Boys & Girls Shorts Skirts Swimwear RACK OF Girl's Dresses Reduced All Sales Final I Jack & Jill Shop 116 South Main Culpeper, Va. 825-9761 TELLER CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN Our drive-in banking services include check cashing, receiving deposits, withdrawals and making loan payments. For banking in minutes, drive right in and make your transactions. No need to dress-up ... no standing in line. Try it today I SANK SERVICES • Checking Accounts e Night Deposits • Savings Accounts e Bank By Mail ! • Trust Services • Drive-In Window The Citizens National Bank Flint HOI, Va. MEMBER O FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION in Richmond. The delegates are elected in even yean during November elections for a term of two yean. Virginia State Senate Members of the state senate are elected at the general November elections for terms of four yean • in 1967, *71, ’75. Hie Virginia Senate, however, does not use the same districting as the House of Delegates, state constitution sets the maximum number of senaton at 40, and presently there are 37. Registration to Vote Antiquated as it may seem, the right to vote is not allowed to “persons who have fought a duel; with a deadly weapon, or sent or accepted a challenge to Tight such a duel, either within or without this state, or knowingly conveyed such a challenge, or aided or assisted in any way in the fighting of such duel.” But to all intent and purpose, any sane person who becomes 21 before election date and has been a resident of Virginia for one year may register to vote. As the poll tax has been struck down, any citizen may register free of cost. state Democratic Convention You have no doubt read much in the newspapers, seen much on television and heard much on radio about the tumultous State Democratic Convention which was held in Salem, Virginia, on Saturday July 27, 1968. This was the second State Democratic Convention this writer has attended, and he is still trying to cut his way through the procedural jungle to determine how actions are originated and processed and how final conclusions are reached in this seeming air of congestion, confusion and haste. There are all too few people who are willing to become involved in the political affairs affecting their localities, their counties, their states and the Nation. There are all too many people who do not know how they can become so involved. And there are some who cannot refrain from placing an undesirable connotation upon the word “politics”, even though it is through politics that the highest functions of citizenship are performed. My purpose here is to portray some idea of how a State Democratic Convention is organized and how it functions, or should function. There were a number of voluble deviations from prior normal procedure at the Salem Convention, but passing time and ensuing events will be needed for an intelligent judgment of these. The two organizations closest to the voting citizen are: (1) the! County (or City) Democratic1 Committee; and (2), the District j Committee. There are ten district committees in the state,i representing the area covered by the ten congressional districts, and made up of representatives from the several county and city committees in each district. Each county and city committee elects delegates and alternates to the State Convention with a specified number of votes. The number of votes to which each committee is entitled is determined on the basis of the number of votes cast for the Governor in that particular county or city in the last general election. The number of delegates sent to the convention do not necessarily have to equal the number of votes allocated to that county or city, as many counties and cities send more delegates than they have votes. In this case, fractional parts of votes are assigned to the 1 Miss Annie Miller Almond, center, assembled two scrap books of pictures and clippings of events concerning the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer, their friends, church and community activities during their five years in Rappahan~ nock. She had them engraved and a group of youngsters of Trinity Church presented the books to the Glacnzers at their farewell dinner Friday night. delegates so that the total number they can cast at the convention will not exceed the total allotted to that county or city. Preceding the first session of the convention, each district is required to caucus and elect certain officers and agree on nominations to be made for other offices. Each district chooses three members on each of the Resolutions, Credentials and Permanent Organization Committee, and decides on the nominees it will present to the convention for delegates to the National Convention. Each district is entitled to two delegates with one vote each, twoi delegates with one-half vote each, md two alternates to the National Convention. The District caucus also nominates one Presidential Elector and seven members of the Democratic Central Committee. All of these nominees must be approved by rate of the State Convention. A major time consuming part of the State Convention is the nomination and election of the State Democratic Chairman, the National Committeewoman and the National Committeeman. Election to these three offices is accomplished by polling the entire delegation by counties and cities and tallying the votes cast by each committee chairman. Now You Con Borrow up to 1000 Monthly Payments To Suit Your Income. Sec Us hirst for All Your Financial Needs PIEDMONT I SMALL LOAN Locally Owned & Operated 162 E. Davis St. Phone 825-0761 Culpeper, Va. 7-25-3k CULPEPER ays 1 RACK OF— Coffee Coats and Summer Sleepwear 1 TABLE OF— Summer Dress Fabrics I TABLE OF— Waverly Bonded Drapery and Slip Cover Fabrics l! ! ALL GREATLY REDUCED! ! 8 l HOMK OF BETTER FABRICS' 142 N. Main Street Culpeper, V*.. 825-0304 Most, but not all, of the county £ ind city conynittees vote under ( ;he unit rule at the State j. Convention. TTiis requires the c chairman of each committee to c cast all of the votes allotted his c committee in accordance with the ( wishes of a majority of his £ committee.'Heretofore, this has a also been the practice of the t elegates to the National Convention. One of the more nportant actions taken at the onvention in Salem was to hange this practice and send the elegation to the National Convention with authority for ach delegate to cast his ballot ccording to his own etermination and without regard SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 _ _ . I L /T » the wishes of the majority of he delegation. If these somewhat sketchy le tails about the goings on at a State Convention create a state of jewilderment on the part of >nough voting citizens and give ;hem the determination to And jut how they can make their wishes known and their vote x>unt for what they intended, ben it will have been worth while. If you want to be a better nformed voting citizen and be nore certain that your vote munts for what you intended, it s suggested that you develop a peaking acquaintance with the nembers of your county or city jolitical committee, whether it be Democratic, Republican or some Jther entity which originates ictions and proposes candidates who will eventually influence to tome extent the quality of your State and National Government. F.W.A. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! 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Sponsored By Culpeper County Fair Association ^ wsWV&ZS WK,1 W%*/ *®p%i,f y»*@^5/ < /|* ifflPfS CULPEPER 3$ a (is & ONE RACK OF SPORT COATS 19 .95 ONE TABLE OF BERMUDA SHORTS values to *10.50 1/2PMCe All Striped and Tattersall MEN’S SHIRTS 25% m ALL SUMMER SUITS AND SPORT COATS 20% rewction FANCY PANTS 1/2 PMCE values to $19.95 SELECTED WASH & WEAR PANTS Ideal for Back To School were $8.00 .50 Now ill SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! MEN’S STRAW HATS 1/2 SPECIAL RACK OF DRESSES REDUCED (Cottons * Linens - Silks) 1/2PMCE BATHING SUITS seduced 25% TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON LADIES’ SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, BERMUDAS SKIRTS AND SLACKS SELECT GROUP OF SPRING COATS by Lilli Anne 1/2 K & Fall Merchandise Has Arrived!! "" Shop Early for Best Selection CEraftmi Sc Sparks "Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition” Culpeper, Virginia Orange, Virginia

Social Notes from the Sperryville Area Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent I Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance and Martha Alther were in Charlottesville Saturday to visit Patrick Alther who is employed $»r the summer as assistant to Professor Robert Morgan. Claes Tholand has left for a two year tour of duty with NATO in Naples, Italy after spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.K.G. Tholand at Piedmont Farm following his return from Vietnam. Harry Trescott attended a Knight’s Templar School of Instruction at Longwood College, Farmville last week. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson were Mrs. D. C. Breeden and Miss Gladys Johnson of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jenkins and children of Baltimore, Md. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ay lor. Buddy Aylor of Falls Church was a weekend guest. Mr. S. E. Hening a former resident who has been residing with his son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Hening in HEADQUARTERS for 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 Packing House Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2311 Everyone Can Shop at the Co-Op Alexandria is now at the Methodist Home, 125 56 Ave. South, St. Petersburg, Fla., 33705 and would like to hear from his Rappahannock friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and family of Staunton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Sr. at Rock Villa. Mrs. Joan Cumins of Silver Springs, Md. and Jill and Kelly O’Brien of McLean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins. Mrs. Sonny Brown and daughters were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gough at Brandy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coates of Morristown, N. J. are visiting Mrs. Clarice Mundy Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins spent the weekend in Murfreesboro, North Carolina and Tappahannock. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Murphy of Alexandria were guests of Phil Hawkins. Saturday guests of Mrs. Delia L*ake and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and Kristi were Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Leake returned with them for an extended visit. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton were Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and family of Staunton and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Sr. Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank toured Gettysburg, Pa. last Thursday. Miss Lucille Brown returned to her home in Virginia Beach on Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Mrs. H. W. Jones and daughters Lisa and Lynn of Richmond spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. The members of the Regulai Baptist Sunday School enjoyed a picnic on Sunday at Grave: Mountain Lodge near Syria. Hie Official Board of the Sperryville Methodist Church met last Wednesday night with Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland. Those attending were the Rev. and Mrs Edward Pruitt and family, Mr and Mrs. J. R. Devers, Nelsor Nethers, Mr. and Mrs. Juliar Brown, Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs BARGAIN & SIDEWALK DAYS Thur. - Fri. - Sat. - Aug. 1-2-3 NORITAKE CHINA 45-Pc. Service for 8 All Patterns (Except Progression Patterns) reg. price $69.95 Sale Price $59.95 Some China and Crystal at Great Savings One Lot Jewelry and l /O OFF Pierced Earrings 1/O Crystal Mayonnnaise Dish With Silver Plated Ladle reg. $2.95 Now $1.50 “ODDS & ENDS” SALE Items of All Kinds from Our Regular Stock As Much as 1/2 Off Regular Prices ALL SALES FINAL Our Sidewalk Sale will be inside in cool comfort SAVE 20% on BABY SHOE BRONZING DURING AUGUST Raw is the time to really save Ml bronzing baby's precious shoes. With every adorable scuff and crease preserved forever in solid metal they make priceless gifts. All styles and finishes reduced 20% Style 45 Partrait Stand (with lilO *f Si? (iml It1H 45 Portrait Stand 62 Oval Miniate* 50 Bookemh la I Prie* Brant* lit* Prta* 519.95 $15.90 16.95 13.56 17.95 pr. 14.36 e. 52 Ashtray 9.95 7.96 51 Unmounted Sho* 4.95 tael 3.96 *< PLUS MANY MORE...Ask for Free Felder Engraving anly 10c par lattar _ Bring Shoes in Now . . . Sale Ends August 31 CANT COME IN? Fill out and Mail Coupon Today : i Tuel Jewelers ^CULPEPER’S FINEST JEWELRY STORE” 140 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. Unusual Methodists - • .itwws' CAPTAIN CHARLES G. REID Master of the S. S. Brasil. DESCRIPTION of Charles G. Reid’s career reads like a boy’s dream. As captain of the 557-passenger, American-flag liner S. S. Brasil, he travels to South America, the Caribbean, Africa, Scandinavia, and other exciting-sounding places more often than many people travel out of their home states. He and his wife Rachael are active members of Community United Methodist Church in Jackson Heights, N.Y. But Captain Reid most often attends worship services on his ship, and encourages his passengers to do likewise. Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish services are held on board. From boyhood Captain Reid has loved the sea. A graduate of the United States Merchant Marine Academy, he served in the Navy as a ship navigator and was stationed in the Mediterranean during the 1956 Suez Canal crisis. The captain’s hobby is collecting old books. His Methodist treasures include a hymnal published in 1789, prefaced by Thomas Coke and Francis Asburv; and a Discipline of The Methodist Episcopal Church, published in 1825, which he purchased in Vermont for l(ty. The hymnal cost him $1J50. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Nina B. Brown, Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mrs. John Eubank. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers were guests on Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family in Front Royal. Mrs. Carroll Quaintance spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange visited Miss Belle Strother in the Lynn Care Center in Front Royal and were joined for dinner at Hampton Inn by Mrs. Mary Quaintance. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were their son David Lyne and Stewart Sivey of Norfolk Air Base. Miss Diane Bruce has returned to the home of her parents Mr. 4i)d Mrs. Jack Bruce after attending the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colorado for sue weeks. Gores Entertain with Lawn Party Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore of Castleton entertained with a lawn party Saturday afternoon in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Crooks of San Antonio, Texas who were their guests last week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore and sons Joe and Gary of Indian Head, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gore and daughters Linda and Debbie of Fairfax, Ennis Gore of Falls Church, Janet, Pamela, Carolyn and Steve Gore, Mrs. Myrtle Clark and son Woodie and Mrs. Jean Bennett, all of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Menefee Utz, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mallory and children Steve and Ben, all of Castleton. Ricky Gore returned to Texas with his sister, Mrs. Crooks to spend two weeks and attend the Hemisfair while there. Joint Hostess for Dessert Bridge Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. were joint hostesses at a Dessert Bridge party Tuesday evening, July 23, at the home of Mrs. Johnston on Gay Street. Their guests were Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. William Wake, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Ralph Styer, and Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt. Also Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. F. ,W. Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Quaintance, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. ^Vake, Mrs. H. L. Smith and Mrs. Jones. New Arrivals \ f Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Williams of Chester Gap are the parents of a daughter April Denise, bom July 23, 1968 in the Warren Memorial Hospital. They have another daughter, Rhonda, age 7. Grandparents of the baby are Mrs. Lucy Williams and Mrs. Maggie Mahoney of Chester Gap. Bridal Shower Mrs. Braxton James and Mrs. L. J. Davis entertained with a bridal shower Saturday night at the Davis home in honor of Mrs. Ann James Blankenship, a niece. Guests included Mrs. Joyce Pritt and Mrs. Jean Dwyer of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, Brandy, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and son' Bobby of Elkwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrup and sons Al and Johnny of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James, Viewtown. Medicare Paid $8.4 Billion in Two Years In its first 2 years of operation, Medicare has paid $8.4 billion toward the hospital and doctor bills of the Nation’s elderly people. Taking note of the anniversary of the comprehensive program of health insurance for the aged, which began July 1, 1966, President Johnson stated that the program has meant “new hope and renewed health that light up thousands of lives in every community in this land. “Medicare has paid the expenses incurred in 10.6 million hospital stays and 45 million medical bills,” he said, “and more than 1 million elderly persons have received posthospital care in nursing homes and in their own homes.” Payments under the hospital insurance program totaled $6.3 billion for the 2 year period and a total of $2.1 billion was paid out under the supplementary medical insurance program. According to Robert M. Ball, Commissioner of Social Security, 19.7 million older people 65 and over, just about everyone in that age group is now covered under the basic hospital insurance part of Medicare, Ball said, and 18.6 million of them, or 95 percent, have enrolled in the voluntary medical insurance part that helps pay doctor bills and a wide variety of other medical expenses in and out of the hospital. “Because of Medicare,” he said, “many thousands of older people, who might have deferred or gone without care - and possibly died •• have been able to afford treatment. Millions have the security of knowing that serious illness is no longer the financial threat that it was in the past.” Since January 1, 1967, for example, there have been 640.000 admissions of older people to extend care facilities for posthospital care, and 485.000 home health care plans have been set up for older people to receive visits from visiting nurses, physical therapists, and other health care specialist. Bills have been paid for 1.4 million visits of older people to the hospital for outpatient diagnostic services. “Medicare enters its third year on a sound administrative basis,” Commissioner Ball said. “With experience and the close cooperation of all involved, problems that arose with the launching of the massive program have been eased, and the entire administrative process is p p d§jc continuous careful study to assure that it operates at maximum efficiency. If you have any questions or problems concerning Medicare or how to claim Medicare benefits contact your social security office in Winchester at 20 S. Cameron St., or telephone 667-1511. Attitudes & Platitudes Jerry Man us r / / A / / / “Remind me to get these windshield wipers fixed someday." 11 II r VI ( II II "Gat your wlndihlald wipars flxad." The Travelers Safely Service Defective equipment contributes to many accidents. ®Ccst ^Funeral parlors j H. C. Geest, Director Christopher Geest 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 * Culpeper BARGAIN DAYS & Sidewa,k Sale AUGUST 1»t-2nd’3rd 100-Wt. Light Bulbs.ea. 15c 60-Wt. Yellow Bug Lites.ea. 29c 9* Extension Light Cord.ea. 79c 7” Paint Roller and Pan.ea. 99c 79 Paint Roller Refills.2 for 49c 50’ 2-Ply Plastic Garden Hose . *1.95 1 Only 4 H.P. Garden Tiller_*149.95 22” Nutro Lawn Spreader.*12.95 Kleen Sweep House Brooms ... ea. 79c 5-String Deluxe E-Z-Sweep House Brooms . 99c 24” Elec. Barbecue Grill with Hood.*13.95 18” Barbeque Grill.*5.95 Rubber Tire Wheelbarrow____ *7.95 Garbage Can Truck.*3.95 Black & Decker Sabre Saw with table ... *18.95 6J” Rockwell H.D. Elec. Hand Saw.*59.50 7i” Rockwell H.D. Elec. Hand Saw.*69.50 Sunbeam Electric Clock.*3.98 5-Gal. Can Freestate It. gray House Paint. *14.95 27” Alum. Kitchen Ladder.*3.50 “SATURDAY ONLY” 9’xl2’ LINOLEUM RUGS *^.49 CENTRAL HARDWARE C°.INC 172 E. Davis St. Ph. VA 5-9224 Culpeper, Va. CULPEPER MEN’S WEAR Entire Stock Men’s Summer Suits and Sport Coats Cut Sport Coats, val. to 37.50 Now $20 Suit, values to $55 Now $30 All Men’s Summer Dress Slacks Reduced Dacron & Wool Blends, Permanent Crease Reg. $13.99 - Now $8 $10.99 - Now $6 Val. to $9.97 - Now $5 Wonderful Selection of Sport Shirts and Dress Shirts Drastically Reduced! Val. to $5.99 New $3.97 Val. to $3.99 . Now $2.97 Val. to $2.99 Now $1.97 All Men’s Straw Hats ... Now x/2-Price All Men’s Swim Trunks....Now V2-Price 1 Table Men’s Casual Slacks and Jeans, Perma-Pressed, val. to $7.00.Now $2.00 Men’s No-Iron Work Sets: Shirt plus Pants in cool tropical weight, reg. $8.00.Now $5.00 — BOYS’ WEAR — Entire Stock of Boys’ Summer Suits and Sport Corns.Now^-Price Entire Stock of Boys’ Dress Slacks, Sports Slacks, Jeans .Now Vi’Price AIt Je*1™ .-.....Now y2-Price All Boys’ Bermudas and Swim ^ Trunk*.1/3 Off Reg. Price One Group of Boys’ Sport Shirts, Values to $3.99...Now $2.47 Value* to $2.99.Now $1.97 — SHOES — Final Clearance of All Summer Dress Shoes for Ladies plus a big selection of year-round styles for men and children greatly reduced! WOMEN’S SHOES Famous Brand, val. to $17.00.. Now $7.00 Val. to $12.99.Now $5.00 , _ VaL to $8." ..Now $2.00 ! Table Children’s Shoes..... 1/3 Off 1 Table Me# JL Shoes, val. $15.99 ..Now $5.00 COSMETICS 1 Table Body Lotions, Deodorant, Colognes, Tanning Lotion, etc. V2-Price „ ACCESSORIES 1 Table Ladies Belts, Gloves, Slippers, Handbags, Scarves, etc. V2-Price ladies sportswear This Cannot Be Passed Up! Big Selection of Misse*’ and Women’s Bermudas, Blouses, Shirts, Shorts, Shifts, Slacks, ***• Beach Wear, Play wear - big selection for you to choose from.at V2-Price I LINGERIE 1 Table Discontinued Lingerie and Foundation Items consisting of Slips, Bras, Girdles, Sleepwear, etc.Now Reduced to l/2 Reg. Price DRESSES Entire Stock of Ladies Summer Dresses Cut Big Selection — Hurry! Val. to $29.99.Now $9.77 15.99.Now $5.99 9*99.Now $4.77 LOWER LEVELGIRLS' WEAR Big Scramble of Bargains in Girls’ Bermudas, Swimwear, Shirts, Blouses, Slacks, 2-Piece Sets, etc. — Including Dresses!! Value to 12.99. Now 5.77 7.99 .Now 3.77 4.99 .Now 2.66 2.99 . Now 1.97 2.50.Now 1.00 1 Table Assorted Play wear for Boys, Girls, Infants, val. to $1.59.Now 77c CURTAINS and DRAPES Big Selection of Draperies and Curtains in decorator colors, many in no-iron fabrics, —Reduced to '/j-Reg. Price 1 Group of Oval Rugs -Reduced to 1/3 Regular Price! Culpeper, VaJ

OBITUARIES Mrs. Mary Riley Barron Mrs. Mary Riley Barron of Arlington and Amissville died July 25, 1968. She was the widow of Cary Barron and the daughter of the late Annie Sutphin Riley and James E. Riley of Amissville. She was 68. Survivors include three sons, Woodville and Richard L. Barron of Arlington and Carlyle Barron of Washington, D. C.; and four grandchildren. A funeral service was held Sunday at the Moser Funeral Home in Warrenton with the Rev. John Minnick, pastor of Warrenton Methodist Church officiating. Interment was in the family section of the Amissville Methodist Church cemetery with the Rev. W. A. Layman officiating at the graveside. V Cornelius Cloud Cornelius (Nick) Cloud, 35, of Front Royal, died July 25, 1968 in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. He was a native of Am issville, Rappahannock County, the son of Mrs. Lucy rharpe Cloud, who survives, and ;he late John Bayliss Cloud. He >vas a field supervisor for the Springfield Survey Company. Besides his mother, he is amoved by his wife, Mrs. Iris Young Cloud; a son, John Robin Dale Cloud of Front Royal; a jrother, John T. Cloud of Washington, Va., and two sisters, Vlrs. Edna Mills of Castleton and Vlrs. Lucy Pullen of Manassas. A funeral service was held Sunday aftemnon from the ftobertshaw-Turner Funeral rlome, conducted by the Rev. H. Jasbrouck Hughes. Interment vas in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Front Royal. He was a member of the Giles ~-1 BARGAIN DAYS One Good Sized Table of Items *■.00 for 1 -Other Good Items Inside• SUITS • COATS • SHOES • DRESSES You Can’t Go Wrong! B. Cook Post 53 and Front Royal Lodge 829, Loyal Order of the Moose. He was a veteran of the Korean War, serving in the U. S. Army. Mrs. Ida Yates Mrs. Ida Perry Lippitt Yates, 92, of Washington, D. C., died July 25, 1968 after a long illness. She was bom in Charles Town West Virginia, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Fontaine Lippitt. After her marriage to Edward Yates in 1897, they lived in Fairfield, Fauquier County and later at Mount Ida Farm, Rappahannock County near Huntly. Mr. Yates died in 1951. In 1928 they moved to Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Yates became curator for the Textile Museum and was consultant for many other institutions. She is survived by two sons, James E. Yates of Front Royal and Edward M. Yates, Jr., Alexandria, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Louisa Perry Durant of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. George Moran of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; also eight grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. A graveside service was held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. in the Flint Hill Methodist Cemetery. I Let us think;this week about traveling. \ Christ said, yGo..’’To me, the word ‘go’ means to travel. We ire all on the ‘road of life’ Someone has said, “Life is like a mountain railroad.” We also hear of the ‘end of the road.’ We see the highways filled with travelers. Some are just out for a pleasure ride, some are serious travelers with a definite purpose. Some wear smiles ot happy anticipation, some faces are grim as if there is a dread of what they’ll find at the end of t$re journey. Sometimes you see a cafi* piled high with items that will make the end of the journey more complete. I like to think of those as being prepared. Some of us travel light. Have we sent something on ahead. I like to rely on the Host who said, “There are many rooms in my Father’s house. I’m going on ahead to prepare one for you.” TIRESat# AVI NGJ ARE YOU READY FOR INSPECTION HOW IS THE TREAD ON i YOUR TIRES ? I WE RECOMMEND I Unico Powercruiser NYLON TIRES Before You Buy - - - Compare Our Prices on FIRST LINE TIRES Also Available Are .. RECAPPED TIRES' All Sizes LI Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Sperryville, V« Your Southern States Cooperative Agency MMl UMMMMUI Viewtown and Castleton News Mrs. Edmund Martin Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore and sons of Indian Head, Md. were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Menefee Utz. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott. Mr. and Mrs. James Crooks and Richard Gore and son Ricky were sight seers in Washington, 0. C. last week and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gore in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks have been the houseguests of the Gores. Mr. and Mrs. Dearl Cloud of Arlington spent the weekend at their home here. A number of local residents attended the funeral Sunday of Comelious Cloud in Front Royal. Mr. Cloud died suddenly Thursday. He was the son of Mrs. John Cloud of Castleton. Mrs. W. R. Davis and daughter of Arlington, Mrs. Elizabeth Newcomer and daughter Darlene of Centreville, and Eugene Cook and son, Roger of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook. Darlene Newcomer remained for a week’s visit with her grandparents, the Cooks. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Newcomer were visitors Sunday morning of Mrs. Bertha Cook and family. Old Hollow Reunion Well Attended Families and former families of the Old Hollow held their second annual reunion of July 20th at the picnic area, Pinacles, Skyline Drive. Mrs. R. A. Palmer was elected secretary for the coming year and it was voted to hold the reunion of July 1969 at Old Hollow Church. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. William Hershey of Bristol Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Right anc Mrs. Betsey llarrel of Wheaton Md., James Gaunt, III and Bob Warren of Suitland, Md., Bruce Burson of Fairfax, Va., Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Leonard of Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gagner of Springfield, Va., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade of Falls Church, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dwyer of Woodbridge, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser of Winchester, Va., Mrs. R. A. Palmer of Virginia Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Metzger of Lorton, Va., Ashton Burke of Warrenton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jenkins of Culpeper, Va., Mrs. Penn Grove, Charles Payne, Richard Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson all of Luray, Va. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke of Washington, Va., Henry Gore of Spotsylvania, Va., Mrs. Margaret Dwyer, Mrs. Ruby Dwyer, Mrs. Nina Dwyer, J. T. Dwyer, David Marshall Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clatterbuck, Clyde Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Hottle and Mrs. Tenie Updike, all of Sperryville, Va. A bountiful lunch was enjoyed by all. Feted on Birthday Mrs. Douglas Laing entertained with a birthday party Tuesday at her home Bunree Farm, AmissviUe, in honor of her granddaughters Aileen and Kathleen Laing, the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Noel Laing of Amissville and Purcellville. Guests included T, Muffin and Guyenne Day, Jean and Oren Jordan, Sarah Hopkins, Shack Tiffany and the Rogers twins, all of Warrenton, Lindsay and Fletcher Eastham and Shannon and Marc Streagle, Washington, Va., Caroline Church, Rixeyville and Sean and HeatherMarsh, Woodville. W. A. Dulaney remains a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital where he was visited Sunday by his daughter and hei husband. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Costume Jewelry Native Stones —COME SEE— Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! Now Stocking PLYWOOI In Culpeper Warehouse Sanded Grades %M-%n Thicknesses Sheathing Grades %" - Vi" - %" LOW PRICES Rappahannock Farmerj in-m Phone 987-2311 Sperryvllle, V*. M-A-R ' - T-I-N-’S / ' / ' / Featuring REAL VALUES! Not Only Our DAVIS STREET SIDEWALK but “Plum” Through the Store to Our BACK ALLEY. Be sure you shop every foot of space!!! 12 Book Shelves, solid maple only 11.88 ea. 1 Cosco Deluxe Tea Cart, 24.95 value . Now 16.88 3 Solid Maple Corner Cabinets, LOSE-OUT SUMMER FURNITURE Strap 2*88to 5*88 Chairs. Strap Chaise £.95 to 0.88 Lounges..... Aluminum Folding Cots4 with foam mattress - reg. 24.95 < Now |0.88 4 Corner What-Nots . only 10.88 ea. SO Asst. Coffee and Step End Tables .8.88 ea. 1 Dining Table and 4 Matching Chairs, by Bassett, Were 179.88 . Now only 139.88 Snecial Values in Nylon Rugs 12’ x 15’ only 109.95 & 200 Pictures Asst. Subjects and Frames 0l>ly 82c ea. 50 Sofa Pillows Reg. $1.50 Val. now 1.09 ea. 1 Large Table, solid maple, by Keller, and 5 Mates, 1 Captain's Chair, reg. 319.00 val. Now 249.88 1 Hideaway Bed and Matching Chair, was 299.50, You save 80.00 Now 219.50 14-Piece Livina Room Ensemble, Sofa Bed, Matching Chair, Platform Rocker, 2 End Tables, 2 Table Lamps, Coffee Table, 2 Sofa Pillows, 1 Smoker, 3 Glass Trays. only 179.50 1 2-Piece Living Room Suite, Early American Style Was 349.50 Now only 249.88 1 2-Piece Living Room Suite, Was 269.95 Now only 199.88 \ 1 2-Piece Living Room Suite, 96" Sofa and Matching Chair Was 349.SO Now only 259.«< 2 Sofa Beds only 59.88 ec 1 Burris Rocker Recliner, floor sampU was 149.50 No wonly 84.8 1 Burris Recliner, was 129.95 Now only 84.88 1 Large Platform Rocker, was 79.50 Now 44.8 1 Swivel Rocker, plastic cover, was 56.95 Now 18.8 25 Platform Rockers, were 26.95 ........ Now 19.8 1 Club Chair, excellent quality, was 129.95 Now only 69.8 1 S-Pc. Bedroom Suite, bed, chest, double dresser and 2 lamps, was 289.95 Now only 199.88 2 S-Pc. Bedroom Suites, book case bed, chest, double dresser and 2 lamps.only 149.88 4 Elec. Carving Knives 8.88 ea. 20 Pc. Garden Hose, 40 ft. long only 1.00 ea. 10 Fluorescent Desk Lamps 7.88 ea. f— only 8.88 1 G.E. Food Cooker, ’ reg. 29.95 4 36x60 Dinette Sets — Table, leaf and six chairs, reg. 84.95 .Now S9.B8 2 Breakfast Sets, Table and four chairs, reg. 49.95 Now only 33.88 2 Gibson Air Conditioners, 19,000 BTU, will cool average house, reg. 339.00 Now only 249.88 4

When the Rappahannock Lions Club members and families held their annual picnic on Red Oak Mountain last week the youngsters entertained themselves climbing over apple boxes on the back of a truck. That was, of course, after they were well stuffed with the fried chicken, baked beans, salads and assorted desserts which abounded. Amissville Area News and Personals William Tapp, who has beer stationed with the U. S Government in Vietnam, returnee to the states and was a visitor foi a week of his parents, Mr. anc Mrs. John A. Tapp. He returnee to his home in California last Thursday. Larry Hackley has completed his summer studies at R.P.I. Richmond and returned to hii home. He will attend the regulai fall session at R.P.I. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mumby of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs Jerry Kriss of Washington, D. C were visitors Saturday of Mr. anc Mrs. George Kidwell. Mr. Kidwell returned home Saturday aftei being a patient in Fauquiei Hospital, Warrenton for some time. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey accompanied the Rev. and Mrs A. C. Walker of Culpeper tc Oakton on Saturday where they £tt«pded wedding of Mia ^ uoiiita Miller "to Tommj Anderson. Karen Smith was a Thursday night guest of Carolyn James, anc on Friday evening Carolyn anc her mother Mrs. Braxton James visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and family. Mrs. Juliett Greer of the Virginia Baptist Home, Culpeper accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. I W. Womack and sons Charles anc Ricky of Cartersville, Ga. were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham In the evening they were suppei guests of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mrs. A. C. Latham anc granddaughter Beverly Carder ol Culpeper were overnight guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Latham in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron anc Miss Brenda Printz attended i convention of R.E.A. ir Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bume: were in Warrenton Sunday to visil Mr. and Mrs. Dick Minter. Mr Minter returned home that day from Winchester Memoria Hosnifal Mrs. C. G. Lawrence was th« guest last week of Mr. and Mrs Thurman Wines ir Fredericksburg. Mrs. Peggy Jones is a patient ir Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Scott ol Hyattsville, Md. were guests fo: the day Tuesday of Mrs. Ethe Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhode and four children are spendini this week in Fletcher, N. C. witl his mother Mrs. Harley Young. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton anc their niece, Vickie Settle, speni last week at North Beach Park Md. Guests Sunday of th« ■Huttons were Mr. and Mrs. N. L Barron of Jeffersonton. Misses Garland, Lucille anc Marion Riley, Mr. and Mrs Clifton Nethers, accompanied bj Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel anc daughter Diane and Tom Otey, al of Annandale, spent Sunday picnicking on Skyline Drive. Mrs. G. E. Doyle was a dinne guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs James Smith in Chevy Chase, Md who had as their houseguest Mrs Co me Miller of East Hampton ^ Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William Corde and family of Triangle, Mrs Harry Mayhugh of Fairfax am Mrs. George Dowell and son o Culpeper were guests Sunday o Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott ant Mrs. Victoria Corder. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Terhun spent several days last wee! visiting friends in Wyckoff, N. J and returned to Marylam Saturday where they wer honored with a dinner on thei fortieth wpHHino anniversarv h’ their family. Present for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanson and children of Lanham, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bruton of Silver Spring and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Terhune and family of Bowie. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe joined Mr. and Mrs. William Ray of Fairfax in Richmond Sunday and all are spending this week at Virginia Beach and in Williamsburg. Guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy for a cookout were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gouldthorpe and daughter Candy of Bealeton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton, Mrs. Sally Fincham, Suitland, Md., Earl Mann of Washington, D.C., S/Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle and children of Washington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heflin and children of Hie Plains were . visitors Sunday of Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mrs. Julia Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and daughter Michelle left Sunday for their home in Round Lake Park, Dl. after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley. Mrs. Russell Hosts Flint Hill Bridge Club Mrs. Emory Russell was hostess to the Flint Hill Bridge Club and guests Monday evening at her home in Flint Hill. Present were Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. L. B. Burford, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Charles B. Palmer, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. T. L. Eastham and Mrs. Joel Jenkins. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. Burford, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Elva Compton, accompanied by Mrs. Thelma Rosenberger of Jeffersonton, Mrs. Evelyn Hawkins, Warrenton and Mrs. Peggy Bowen were in Manassas Saturday to visit Mrs. Vera Rosenberger and Mrs. C. M. M. Green at Manassas Manor Nursing Home. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were in Arlington Thursday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheppard and girls were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard of News of Interest from the Washington Area By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser A namiA nn/l A A i SSgt. and Mrs. David Streagle I and children were overnight ' guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Williams and ; family at Dahlgren. j B. R. Cox returned to the I Veterans Administration Hospital 1 in Washington, D.C. on Monday after spending several days at his . home on Mt. Salem Avenue. ' J. Stant Weaver entered ( Culpeper Memorial Hospital as a 1 patient on Saturday. I The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. , Glaenzer were dinner guests 2 Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. I C. J. Miller at Millermead. Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Jay, * Nancy, Bill and Jamie Cargill left j Sunday for their home in Bedford j after a four day visit with Judge , and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. and Mrs. ! T. C. Lea. Page and Cal Lea accompanied them home for a . visit. Miss Kate Walker returned to ( her home on Thursday after being i a patient for some time in the j Lynn Care Center in Front Royal. , Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. and Mrs. L. J. Turner returned home . last Tuesday from a ten day tour ! of the Province of Quebec, Canada and upper New York ! State. Mrs. D. M. Saunders left j Saturday to visit relatives in ' Richmond, Norfolk and other places in the state before . returning to her home in Macon, Georgia. She had been visiting the past ten days at the home of her nephew Charles B. Palmer. Miss Louise Cawthon of | Murfreesboro, Tenn. was the ' guest last week of Dr. Katherine 1 Oettinger at Canterbury. Winston Kemper and his uncle , Charles Kemper of Manassas were luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. 1 F. Downing Wood and family at Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Collins ' of New Carrollton, Md. spent the * week-end with Mrs. Collins' ! parents Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis. . Airman David Palmer left j Sunday to report to the Naval Air Station, Oceana, Va. after' spending a two week leave with { his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer and family. Joseph Reid and three sons of Arlington were visitors Sunday of I his mother Mrs. C. G. Reid at her { home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Miss Mary Brooke Massie is visiting this week with her I Blacksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Walters and children Darlene and Larry of Laurel, Md. and Dorothy Deal of Sperryville. SIDEWALK SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday August 1st, 2nd & 3rd LADIES DEPARTMENT Back To School Cotton Skirts...1/3 OFF Swim Suits & Caps Beach Robes, Shorts & Slacks.1/2 OFF Summer Coats - Summer Suits.1/2 OFF All Summer Hats ($10.00 to $16.00) Now $2.00 7 $3.00 1 Group Ladies’ Bostonians.1/3 OFF 1 Group Prince Gardiner Wallets, Cig-Cases Lighters & Key Cases. ..1/3 OFF 1 Group Bags & Jewelry.1/2 OFF Ij 1 Group Odds & Ends Was To $25.00 Now $1.00 To $5.00 1 NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES FINAL MENS DEPARTMENT 1 Rack (40) Mens Famous Make Dacron & Wool Suits.1/2 OFF (Reg. 37 to 46) (Longs 38 To 43) i Rack (30) Famous Make Summer Sport Coats.1/2 OFF (Including several Double Breasted Blazers).1/2 OFF 1 Our Regular stock of $6.95 Straw Hats.Now $3.95 Swim Trunks (Our Regular Stock).1/2 OFF l 1 lot Casual Summer Hats.$1.00 1 1 Rack $3.50 Short Sleeve Sweat Shirts.2 for $3.50 j 2 Pc. Underwear Shirts & Boxer Shirts..6 for $5.00 j (No less sold) 88 Prs. Sweet-Orr Perma Pressed Pants $5.95 Val. 2 for $6.00 21 Students’ Summer Sport Coats Formerly $22.50.Now $5.99 22 Students Summer Suits Formerly $45.00.Now $9.99 > 50 Prs. Mens Bed Room Slippers $5.95 Values.Now $2.00 Pair r We will be closed Wednesday afternoon. Open Thursday 9:00 a.m. This j three day sale will represent the greatest savings event ever in our f store. ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES ALL ALTERAf TIONS WILL BE MADE AT COST. I F.L. White & Company 1 The White Shop J Culpeper, Virginia grandmother Mrs. W. H. Massie, !r. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan of Annandale were dinner guests last Sunday of Judge and Mrs. B. M. “filler. Mrs. Morgan was the ormer Miss Doris Daughtrey, lome Agent. Miss Nancy Baumgardner of Alexandria spent several days last veek with her brother and ister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. F. M. laumgardner and family. Mrs. Saumgardner and two children Anne and Johnny spent Thursday s guests of her sister Mrs. H. A. lager in Charles Town, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser ntertained at Bridge on Saturday light. Their guests were Mr. and rirs. H. B. Winfrey of WoodviUe, dr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of IperryviUe and Mr. and Mrs. John 5. Browning of Flint Hill. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. ilaenzer were Monday night linner guests of Miss Annie Miller Almond. On Tuesday Miss Almond was a visitor of Mrs. lannie Buracker and Miss Belle turacker in Luray. Mrs. L. T. Callahan of Club fanor, Md., daughter Mis. rhomas Reynolds and her laughter Piper Reynolds of Kensington, Md. were guests for everal days last week of Mrs. 'all ah an’s parents Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hall at Rose HiU. Mrs. Charles W. King returned o her home Ben Venue last week rom the Winchester Memorial iospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson ind daughter Miss Polly Anne limpson of Luray were Sunday isitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of •'alls Church spent the weekend it Clairmonte. Dr. and Mrs. William Miller and wo children Rachel and. Waltei >f Philadelphia were luncheon ;uests Monday of Dr. Miller*! incle W. Arthur Miller and Mrs. “filler at Mt. Prospect. Guests foi he day of the Miller’s were Mist dauri Raney of Flint HiU and hei louseguest Miss Dorothy Pinnelli >f New York. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs diaries C. Burke on Blue Ridge Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. C. Cletus Burke and son Asa of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill. Woodville Social Items Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curry and son Keith of Arlington and Rock Mills were guests of Mrs. Ada Settle and Miss Edna Bayne for lunch on Saturday. Hie Misses Lorell and Susan Pulliam and Mrs. Norma Owens, all of Cameron, Missouri, visited their cousin Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr. on Wednesday evening. Hie Lohmans of Alexandria spent several days last week on their farm here. Harold Brown of Winchester and his grandson from West Palm Beach, Florida spent several days last week with R. L. (Jock) Brown. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Mr. and Mrs. James Conners of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hisle of Washington, D. C. Sunday the Emory Conners, Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper were dinner guests of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzard in Fredericksburg. The Rev. John McKay was a dinner guest on the C. B. Johnson’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and Henry B. were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton in Amelia. Miss Mary Nell Blanton returned home with them after a weeks visit with the Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson ol Goldvein, Va. were ovemighl guests Saturday of Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ungar anc son Eric spent the weekend witt relatives in Norfolk. Mrs. Raymond Johnson add Mrs. Amos Butler were busindfcs visitors in Amissville Monday. ; i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler aid I family of McLean were Sunday ! dinner guests of Mrs. Amos I Butler. | The Rev. W. B. Dennis and C. B. Johnson were business visitors in Woodstock on Monday. Dinner guests of the Henjry Woods on Sunday were Mr. ap,d Mrs. Carroll Quaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne and daughter of Culpeper were dinner guests recently of Mis. Ada Settle and Miss Edna Bayne. .. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service”* Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2T6.1 c Ambulance Service With Oxygen THE FASHION SHOPPE - CULPEPER, VA. In Cooperation with Culpeper Bargain Days Present Their FINAL SOMMER CLEARANCE SALE THUR. - FRI. - SAT. - AUG. 1. 2,3 STORE HOURS— 9:00 a.m. through 5:30 p.m. PRICES RRASTICALLY REDUCED EVERYTHING GOES DRESSES CULOTTES - SUITS - SPORTSWEAR BATHING SUITS - BLOUSES - HANDBAGS - HATS LINGERIE—BY VANITY FAIR - JEWELRY - AND - MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS — ■MMMilia I I lllllll ■ ... rt^ma.. HI -1l. It* M*1 4. SUMMER APPLIANC 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 ject 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. ^ ft. ES Xs 77 a [\ WESTINGHOUSE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER Westinghouse Permanent Press Washer Model LAJ450/454 Agitator Washer 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 filterand recirculating system • Safety lid lock • Porcelain enamel wash basket, top and lid. Water savercontrol with Reset sr llaHjliallallallallailallallalialu • Rolls on casters as a Portable or installs under any standard height counter as a duiii-m • iviapie flopping 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 Doorand Plug-OutOven Heaters—for easy cleaning. Full Width Storage Drawer— for often-used utensils. EVERYONE CAN SHOP AT THE CO-OP Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Spenyville, Va. Phone 987.2311 Your Southern States'Cooperative Agency

\ |UY i-flDMlm CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50c minimum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cents booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50c minimum In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. HELP WANTED: A new plai makes it easy for you oi your wife to become the Rawleigh Dealer in Rappahannock Madison or Culpeper Counties, Good profits daily. Your own credit standing all that’s needed to start. Write Rawleigh Dept. VAH^O-.TG, Richmond Va. 8-1-k LOST: German Shepherd male puppy, 4 months old. Black with tan marking, ears not up; little boy’s dog. Call Newbill Miller, Washington, Va. 6753691 or 675-3707. FOR SALE: Lot 5.36 acres wooded, good view. Price $3,500. Terms available. 21 acres, wooded, with spring, beautiful view of Blue Ridge Mountains. Price $8000. Tc?ms available. Also land available with Thornton River frontage, beautiful view. Call for information 675-3775 after 6 p.m. 8-8-k ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES! Saturday, August 3 is the day the Madison Rescue Squad has the Rig Steak Supper. Tell the Old Man it’s just too hot to cook. If you get an argument, just say, “Dear, they are having homemade ice cream and cake for dessert.” You will win. Hours 5:30 p.m. t< 8:30 p.m. Adults $2.50. Hamburger plates for children $1.25. 8-l-1k Dear Friends, Don’t Panic West coast lumber for aver age house is up about $20/M but we have been able to kee; all other building materials a a reasonable increase. Befon you taild, check at Carpenter’ the lumber company that ha helped so many in the past Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Mad ison, Va. Tel. 948-4460; if bus; call 948-4322. AVON CALLING: For repre sentatives, full or part time Laura Greiser, P. O. Box 203 Fredericksburg, Va. 373-5311 EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE Alterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Carpets of distinction, “Patcraft,” “Salem” and “Painter.” Direct tc your home. Selling, installation; free estimates. 937-4404 Amissville, Va. tfl WANTED: 100 to 150 acres ol riverfront land, preferably on the Thornton, with view oj mountains; with or withou main house. Please write o phone Mr. or Mrs. Ed. Harris with Edw. A. Harris & Asso dates, Huntly, Va. 7-11-t MARKETS /Z MADISON LIVESTOCK ! July 27, 1968 Steers and ! Feeder Calves .. 22.50- 28.50 ; Cows . 12.50- 19.90 ' Heifers . 19.50- 24.00 Bulls . 10.50- 23.50 Veal Calves . 25.00- 38.00 1 Hogs . 19.00- 21.00 ' Sows . 13.50- 17.00 Baby Calves, BH 15.00- 35.00 Pigs, shoats, BH .. 8.50- 21.50 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK July 25, 1968 HOGS: top weight 190 210 $20.!,0 I to $21; heavy butchers 240-270 $20, i to $20.50; light butchers 180-190 :$19 to $20; butcher sows 300 500 | $14.50 to $17 VEAL: ch. & pr. heavy 230 300 $27 to $31; ch. & pr. light 150-200 $28 to $31; rood 180-240 $28 to $32; . (standard 180-240 $22 to $27 LAMBS: choice $23 to $21.90; Igood $20 to $22 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: choice $24 to $25.10; good $21 to $23; standard $18 to $20 i Cows: utility & com. $17 to $19; [ canner & cutter $13 to $17 Bulls: utility & com. $22 to) $24.20; cutter $19 to $21 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 5tH)-7!40 lbs.: good A- ch. $27 to $29; mod. $25 to $20; com. $20 to $24 Steers: 800 lbs. A- up: good and choice $25.50 to $27; medium $21 to $25; common $20 to $22 ( Heifers: 300-500 lbs.: ..I $23 to $24.50; Died. $21 to $l’2; com. $18 to $20 Veterans 65 years of age or older number two million and make up eight per cent of all veterans. By 1985 this group will total five million and form 19 per cent. CHOICE OFFERINGS: (1) Old stone & frame home on 41 acres in scenic valley setting; modernized; fireplaces, barn, apple, plum, quince and peach trees; it rare buy at $27,500. (2) Hunter’s paradise: 200 ' wooded acres near Flint Hill; 1 adjoins the Shen. Natl. Park; ' thick-wall small stone house, : strong mt. stream; a wild anti * rugged retreat at $225 an acre. ’ (3) Beautiful Cape Cod brick “ home on 50 acres with com" manding view of the entire ’'countryside, in immaculate condition; second house, frame; also barn suitable for ' conversion to guest house; an unusual buy at $55,000. (4) On 200 acres with long road frontage, main brick dwelling with mt. views, two other houses, barn, 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 or\f tVio rrinst beautiful prop| erties in Rappahannock County. 1'rice on request. All of the above have been exclusively listed with Kdw. > A. Harris & Associates, llunt' ly, Va. Call 635-4321 or write. ^ Brokers cooperation invited. ABPBB Socials Mrs. Nellie Cunningham and tier daughter Mrs. Wilma ' •'f New York returned to th Tuesday after spending lue weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Majors on Breeze Hill. William Aylor is a patient at the University Hospital in Charlottesville. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Tax Q. & A. The exemption I Question: claimed for my uncle is being r disallowed. Can I talk to anyone else about this besides the agent who examined my return? Answer: Notify the examining agent that you do not agree with his disallowance of the exemption you claimed and request that a district conference be arranged. At this conference, your side of the story as well as the agent’s will be reviewed on the basis of the facts and law involved. If the tax in question in any one year is $2,500 or less, no formal or written protest is needed to obtain such a conference. The people who handle these conferences are specially trained and are not attached to the units responsible for examining returns. This helps assure an impartial review. Question: I inherited some property last year which I now plan to sell. How can I tell whether I’ll have any profit to report? Answer: If you sell the property for more than its fair F market value was at the time the decedent died, then you may have a profit to report. Don’t forget, however, that you may deduct expenses you have in connection with the sale to determine whether you have a gain or loss. Question: I pay a girl $5 to come on Wednesday afternoon to help me with the heavy housework. Do I have to pay social security for her? Answer: If you have this help on a regular basis then you may have to file Form 942, Employer’s Quarterly Tax Return for Household Employees, and pay the Social Security tax due. This return is required if cash wages of $50 or more are paid to a household employee in any one calendar quarter. In your case, payment of $5 a week will add up to $65 for th second calendar quarter. The tax rate is 4.4 percent for the1 employer and 4.4 percent for the employee. A check for the combined amount of $5.72 should be sent with your return. a ] i Male Help Wanted To work In FKKD M AN CF ACTUM NG PLANT ns machine operator, mixer, etc. WAGE SCALE *1.7.’. lo S2..70 hr. Pnid vacation, hoHpilnlirntlon, retirement benefits, etc. See Mr. I.enp or Mr. Cornett Culpeper Farmers Co-op, Inc. Ilrnmly Itoml, Culpeper, Vn. K-l -frk |g BRIBE HR mra For all your form Publication noods I that you're wow pvoMpv oorvotj • • • oipoonco goMng Iho right lubricants for tha bast porfomooco of your fan* ■Mchinaiyf Hmm cal on om! Nish North & Son (AUBRVY NORTH) W« giro I AH (km lliNpa for 10-day cash om fool oil sad korosoo. PImmi MB HM7 HUNTLY, VA. Va. Hog Show-Sale Scheduled Aug. 7-8 The program for the Ninth \nnual Virginia Market Hog Slow and Sale scheduled for \ugust 7 and 8 at Courtland, Virginia, is announced by Show iSiairman John H. Carter, Jr., issistant extension livestock pecialist at Holland. “With an excellent program for his year, we are anticipating ncreased participation and ittendance,” said Carter. “The lumber of animals on display loubled during the first eight /ears of the show. Last year’s ecord entries included over 240 inimals from 12 counties with 33 jonsignments.” In his announcement, Carter loted that Bernard W. Ebbing, iirector of hog procurement for ilath Packing Company, will udge this year’s show. As a swine ixpert, Ebbing has been ■ecognized nationally by the wine industry for his work in log improvement programs. He las judged leading barrow shows uid purebred type conferences hroughout the U. S. and most of he leading Midwestern State Fairs. “We are happy to announce hat our keynote speaker this /ear is J. K. Butler, Jr., executive secretary of the N. C. Pork Producers Association,” continued Carter. “For the past two years, we lave scheduled a demonstration if pork preparation and cookery shat has gathered great interest :rom the ladies. This year we will1 lave Dan Murphy of the National Pork Producers Council and Mrs. Jane McConkey, consumer •epresentative for the Virginia Overweight Children— That plump, healthy, happy youngster may grow up to he a lat. unhealthy, unhappy older child, and later into a fat adult who is prey to all of the physical ailments that are a part of obesity. I unity eating habits started in early < hildhood often are the cause i*i L ill iisciwcight .idnlts in l.ilrr life, '.i" lochis's Health. [lie maga/inc ill tlie* Mncricnn Medical Assoc ial ion \ll loci mam mothers, will] I lie Ilesl ol intentions. nag I licit small iiv into eating more than dies want to eat. I he healthy, lat 11.111s who remains cliuhhv as lie grows into preschool and first grade scars becomes less attractive as an individual. Mid the habit ol rating more calories than necessary is like Is to remain the rest of his life I he parent is not the one to decide whether the child should lose weight, how lie should lose it. Department of Agriculture and Commerce at the show to demonstrate merchandizing and selection as well as pork preparation.” Sponsored each year by the Franklin Chamber of Commerce and presented at the Tidewater Livestock Sales Pavillion at Courtland, this two-day educational event is organized to encourage the pork producers and members of the FFA chapters and 4-H Clubs to produce better quality market hogs. 1 Every Day Is An a Guaranteed Used Car from Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 814 N. Main Sf. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 — New and Used Cars and Trucks — nr whether he should (ontinue to ietn.iin "|)U-;isinjr|\ plump.’’ sa\s I oela\ s Mealt h. I he doe tor should he consulted. II it fits your doctor's counsel, here arc some lips to help your youngster lose weight — • We igh once* a week and keep track ol the weight. Use the same scale and wear approximately the same* < lothing. • It isn't necessary to cut out .ill desserts and snacks, as long as their caloiie count is included in the daily total. 1 resh fruits arcgood for suae ks. • kee p a supply of raw carrots, radishes, celery sticks and pickles for more- snacking. Tomato juice or clear bouillon can serve for cli inks. • ( lit out rich salad dressings; instead use vinegar and lemon juie e. • 'I rim fat from meat, take it Veterans Administration pays up to 90 per cent of flight training costs for qualified Post-Korean veterans who have private licenses and want to upgrade. easy on the Iniltcr, substitute skim milk lor whole milk, lint be sure lo gel snfiirient Vitamin A from Iruils and vegetables. flic most important latter in helping the obese child to reduce poundage is to handle it naturally. Don't make a |«>int of telling the child he is on a reducing diet. Just serve the meals naturally anti as a matter of toursc. Avoid nagging the child about his diet. It^vilfi. only make him rebellious anti more inclinetl to snack on the sly. COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paipt Millwork Lumber Warreftton Building Material Co., hic. ON THE BY PASS oWARRENTON, VA. ’ Phone 347-1400 BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. WE HELP YOU.DO IT YOURSELF! iCommonwealtli LUMBER AND HARDWARE ft/M ams. ams. VFmw OVER 92 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE i um urn □ Millwork □ Plywood □ Paneling □ Moldings □ Insulation □ Siding □ Y^all Board □ Flooring [_j rioor i lie l~l Ceiling Tile 0 Building Plans 0 Sapolin Paints 0 Pegboard 0 Formica 0 Sta-Dri 0 Power Tools □ Doors □ Windows O Garden Supplies □ Hardware □ Roofing 0 Insulation 0 Fencing. /JilVV Mill! tfiivi MIYl IMIYl tm NO MONEY DOWN •CHANGE IJ+FREE DELIVERY 35-2176424 manassas st. 15 Commonwealth Location** Vlrjliito ! Alexandria Ashland | Barryvilla | Cantravllla E2 Front Royal Manana* Tho Plaint Triangle Warronton Maryland Cambridge Cotton Gaithersburg St. Michaels Upper M«*rtboro 5 s W. Virginia Chariot Town J s J masmt. V * Vi MitWW' «\ Jn«Kt\uw\ whwbm*' grmTfimprrrf i-Kmrw* We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va I Cad Us For Shengas Carp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. HILLSDALE I DRIVE-IN THEATRE! WASHINGTON, VA. FRI.-SAT., Aug. 2 & 3: “ROSIE” Rosalind Russell and Sandra Dee SUNDAY, AUG. 4: “Rough Night in Jerico” Dean Martin and Jean Simmons THUR. ■ FRI. ■ SAT., AUGUST 1-2-3: Eve. at 8 except Fri-Sat 7&9 | CharttonHeston | “Will Penny” [ Technicolor' 1 SUN. - MON. - TUE., AUGUST 4-5-6: starring Tony Anthony 'A stranger in town” i Metrocolor Next WED. Thru SAT. Academy Award Winner! Spencer t !'idne i Katharine TRACY 1 P; ITIER 1 HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner -If fHNIf OLOR . MUSTANG0"1^ Open 8 p.m. - Starts at Dusk THUR. - FRI. - SAT., AUGUST 1-2-3: SBS SIDNEY « poiTIER - JIWIS CU'.f .L . • •. “TO SIR, WITH LOVE”_ TECHNICOLOR' SUN. - MON. - TUE., AUGUST 4-5-6: the familv way ( ! HAYIEY MIllS JOHN MILLS HYWEL BENNETT Next WED. Thru SAT. “THE AMBUSHERS” PITTS DRIVE-IN Open 8 p.m. - Starts at Dusk THUR. - FRI. - SAT., AUGUST 1-2-3: 2 Bfg Disney Hits! WAIT DISNEY’S ^•Absent-minded Pjsfesbr SUN. - MON. - TUE., AUGUST 4-5-6: 2 Big Horror Hits! “BRIDES of BLOOD” PLUS “BLOOD FIEND’* Next WED. thru SAT.: ‘The ROAD HUSTLERS’