Rappahannock News, August 22, 1968

New teachers welcomed Tuesday at Rappahannock County High School are left to right, Mrs. Emma J. Hensley, Miss Linda D. Oliver, Mrs. Kathryn A. Pomeroy, Mrs. Leslie Unger, Mrs. Phyllis Rees, Roger Flinchum and George Patterson. ms Teachers returning to RCHS are, seated, Mrs. Kay Browning, Mrs. Fisher Burford, Mrs. Jean Moffett and Mrs. Jewelle Magarity; standing, James Adkins, Richard Neff, B. G. Titchenell, Patterson Biggs, Dennis Wingfield, principal, and C. J. Fetchero. Absent, F. S. Boze and Miss Rose Marie Dudley. i mz. mmmm' w mmmm Primary teachers at Rappahannock County Elementary School are, seated, Mrs. Alexina Riddleberger, Miss Mary Jenkins, Miss Garland Riley, Mrs. Jessie M. Turner, and Mrs. Violet Henry; standing, Mrs. Julia Boddie, Mrs. Beatrice Austin, Mrs. Annie Moore, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Dorothy Butler, Mrs. Frances Lyne, Miss Sandra Brown, Mrs. Corina Fountain, Mrs. Lavinia Barron, and Miss Dorothy Spicer. Elementary teachers at RCES are Mrs. Elizabeth Biggs, Mrs. Arlene Wake, Mrs. Anne Keyser, Mrs. Christine Johnston (she also teaches art at the high school), Mrs. Arthalinda Quaintance, Mrs. Frances Salter; standing, Ray Williams, Mrs. Lucia Kilby, Miss Elsie Dodson, Mrs. Matilda Walker, Mrs. An. nie Cooke; back row, Theodore Fleetwood, James Fountain, Thomas Rees, John Habel, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, principal, Mrs. Elaine Russell, James Wayland. Enrollment Up As Schools Open Tues. Rappahannock County Schools open Tuesday, August 27, and will be in session until 2 p.m. the first day. The regular schedule will be resumed thereafter. Cafeterias will be open the first day of school. School enrollment in Rappahannock has increased over the past few years though school buildings are on the decline because of consolidation. TTiere is one elementary School and one high school in the county now. Total enrollment in the elementary school will be in excess of 800; at the high school it is estimated at possibly Mrs. Mary Quaintance, principal of the elementary school, advises that children living in the Sperryville area will meet the bus at Johnson’s Store or across from the old post office building. Those on the packing house road should meet in front of the Roy Alther home or at Miller’s lane. Previous announcement concerning the bus, had not been clear. Textbooks Sold Direct From School at RCHS Textbooks will be sold this year directly from the School Book Room. This should enable all students to secure their books within a few days after the opening of school. To facilitate the issuance of textbooks and the collecting of various fees, it is suggested that students bring currency of smaller, rather than of larger denominations. Dennis B. Wingfield I Elementary School Book Sales by PTA There will be a second hand Book Sale, conducted for students at the new Rappahannock School by the PTA. Students are asked to bring in their books on Tuesday, August 27 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Books will be sold August 28, 29, 30 and September 3 fr9 until 12. Bible School Closes With Picnic Friday The Vacation Bible School sponsored jointly by the Baptist, Methodist and Episcopal churches closed a successful eight day session with a picnic and awarding of certificates Friday on the Baptist Church grounds attended by pupils, teachers, helpers and parents. It was under the direction of the Rev. Edward C. Pruitt who wishes to thank all teachers and helpers for making this a happy and Jnspirational period. \ Fire and Rescue ^ \ Squad Notes s Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Pearl Scroggins from the Front Royal Hospital to Winchester Hospital on Saturday. Also on Saturday they answered a call to the Ben Venue road where they administered oxygen to a f motorist. Sunday Clarence Bateman was taken from home to Warren Memorial Hospital. Flint Hill, Washington, Amissville and Sperryville Fire • Companies reported to a fire at Miller’s Motel in Sperryville on Tuesday morning. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Miss Mary Clatterbuck to I' Culpeper Memorial Hospital Sunday night and returned and on Monday afternoon she was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital. Chester Gap Rescue Squad ambulance recently transported Mrs. Gladys Woodward from Leesburg Hospital to the home of her daughter Mrs. Bruce Williams at Chester Gap. Amissville Fire Company responded to the fire at Miller’s Motel in Sperryville Tuesday morning. Amissville Rescue Squad took a Mr. Magarity from the Are house to Old Dominion Medical Center in McLean Saturday. He was a heart patient and became ill when passing through the county. Tuesday night Mrs. Silas Martin was taken from her home to Warrenton to Fauquier Hospital. Rappk. County Smoke Bill $154,000 How much cigarette smoking are residents of Rappahannock] County doing these days? To what extent, if any, have they been swayed by the health warnings issued during the last few years by the Public Health Service and others? According to the latest figures, most of them are smoking as much as they ever did. The average rate of consumption in the local area, for those 18 years af age and older, is 193 packs a year. By way of comparison, the average rate in the rest of the United States is 215 packs and, in the South Atlantic States, 220. Despite the many reports to the effect that there is a direct relationship between cigarette smoking and lung cancer, cigarette sales are on the rise. Nationally, according to a Department of Agriculture report, more than 550 billion cigarettes were smoked in the past year, or about 11 billion more than in 1966. On a per capita basis, this was equivalent to 4, 295 for every person over the age of 18. It was second only to 1963, when the average was 4,345 per person. In Rappahannock County, an estimated 568,000 packs of cigarettes were smoked in 1967, on the basis of regional statistics released by the Tobacco Tax Council. ine question ot smoking has been brought to the fore at this time by a new warning that goes far beyond anything said previously. The Public Health Service now claims that there is a direct cause-and-effect link between cigarette smoking and heart disease. It declares that there is strong evidence that heavy smoking contributes to or accelerates the development of coronary heart disease, the leading cause of death in the United States. It'warns that people in the 25 to 35 age group who smoke more than two packs a day face a shortening of life of about eight years. Even the light smoker can expect an appreciable diminution of his normal life span, it states. As to the cost of this pleasant pasttime, it adds up to a sizeable amount on an annual basis. Residents of Rappahannock County spent $154,000 during the past year for cigarettes, or about $52 per smoker, it is estimated. Red Oak Johnson Reunion Scheduled The annual reunion of the Red Oak Johnsons will be held Sunday, August 25 at the new fire house grounds in Sperryville. Missionary Society Meets With Mrs. Smith The members of the Missionary Society of the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville met with Mrs. James Smith on Tuesday, August 20 in Culpeper. Luncheon was at the lx>rd Culpeper Hotel. Those attending were Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Mrs W. H. Lyne, Mrs J. B. Perkins, Mrs. M. W. Brown, Mrs. Carlton Atkins and Mrs. Lester Deal. Getting in tune for the Amissville Firemens parade tonight are The Knightsmen, a combo of local youth who will add to the gala festivities with their music. The group is composed of Al Harrup, Ronnie Dennis, Arthur Pullen, Jr., David James, Carl James and Doug Larimer. The parade is scheduled for <5:;i() p.m. this evening, Thursday. Boundaries Set for ASC Com. Elections H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, today designated the boundaries of each community within the county where elections of ASC community committees will be held in early September. The elections will be by mail ballot. Ballots must be mailed or returned in person to the county office no later than September 17, 1968. Boundaries of the various communities where elections will be held are: Stonewall, Wakefield, Hampton, Piedmont and Jackson. The Chairman reminded farmers that the elections will choose three committeemen and two alternates for each community. The chairman, vice chairman, and regular member of the elected ASC committee will also serve as delegates to the county convention to be held soon thereafter, where farmers will be elected to fill vacancies on the ASC county committee. The alternate committeemen will serve as alternate delegates to the convention. Farmers eligible to cast ballots in the community committee election will be all those who are eligible to participate in one or more of the national farm programs which the committeemen help to administer locally. The farmer may be an owner, tenant, or sharecropper. Persons not of legal voting age who are in charge of the farming operation on an entire farm are also eligible to vote in the elections. Eligibility to vote' or to hold office as a committeeman -- is not restricted by reason of race, color, creed, sex or national origin. Bloodmobile September 3 Amissville Firemei At 6:30; Carnival ( 75 Pints of Blood Needed Sept. Quota The Red Cross Blood Bank will be stationed at Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall in Washington on Tuesday. September 3 from 1 to 6 p.m. The quota for Rappahannock County for this visit is 75 pints. If you are between 18 and 60 years of age you are urged to help make this quota and go over the top. Persons between 18 and 21 years of age require written permission from parent or guardian. Now is a good time to start a program of giving to this vital project. Miss Williams Retires after 41 Yrs. Miss Carroll A. Williams of Washington, Virginia announces her retirement as a member of the Rappahannock County School System as of June 5, 19(58. Miss Williams has been a teacher in the system for \ 1 years having taught at Washington, Scrabble and Sperry ville. She is a graduate of Hampton j Institute with further study at (Virginia State College and the I University of Virginia. I Her affiliations are V.K.A., N. K. A.; member of the first |Baptist Church, Washington, Va. (where she serves as the Church Clerk and an adult teacher in the Sunday School. She further states that she has enjoyed her work and experiences. ; Distribution Center | Opens Saturday I i The U S D. A Commodity Distribution Center will be open Saturday, August 21 from 11 a.in. to p in. for the benefit of !the heads of households who cannot get in during the week for certification or recertification. l’s Parade Tonight Continues thru Sat. Attention in Amissville is focused on the annual Firemen’s Parade scheduled for tonight, Thursday, August 22 beginning at 6:30 p.m. The carnival opened last night and will continue through Saturday. The big parade will feature fire and rescue squad equipment, majoijettes, beauty queens, floats, music, and much more. A box supper will be available on the carnival grounds following the parade and hotdogs, hamburgers, drinks, pie and cake will be sold each night. The midway will offer rides and i there will be games, fun and I amusement for all ages. Climaxing the carnival activities will be the awarding of prizes [Saturday night with the grand j prize a 1968 American Rambler. Second prize is a portable television and there will be four prizes of $25 Savings Bonds. A queen will be chosen Friday night from among six contestants. There is still time to vote for the one of your choice. A stereo will lx- given away Saturday night in connection with the queen contest. State Hwy. Funds Below Estimate Goal Income from State sources for Virginia’s highway program fell $2.3 million below estimates during the fiscal year which ended June 30, primarily because the 2 per cent motor vehicle sides and use tax did not produce as much revenue as expected. 'Hie net deficit would have been larger except for the fact that income from the seven cents a gallon State lax on gasoline exceeded estimates by approximately $3.3 million. Total income from the sales and use tax, enacted by the 1000 General Assembly to help finance a nine-year highway improvement program, a m o u n t e d t o | $21 ,()H7,00(), or IK !) per cent under the estimate of $20 million. The gasoline lax, traditionally ! the largest single State source of j (tout inucd on Page 2) Sperryville, Washington, Flint Hill and Amissvillc fire companies responded to a fire Tuesday morning at Miller’s Mold in Sperryville. Electric wiring in the ceiling tpnarently caused the fire which was soon extinguished with only minor damage.

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. Rapp-Chats By \V. H. I->ne Extension Agent, Agriculture Three hundred and forty Rappahannock calves were weighed and graded last Friday and MOnday and Tuesday of this week in nine herds enrolled in the official BCIA program. While we didn’t get to see all the calves, generally they appeared to be bigger ’n better than a year ago. Also, we got to see the young bulls on feed test at Ray Cannon’s. This is a nice set of bulls that are doing remarkably well. Go see, while there take a look at the head man in the herd. We call him a right kind to head a commercial herd. In fact he looks a lot better in his working clothes than many bulls do in name-herds. ++++++++ Mrs. Irvin Sisk asked that 1 check her dogwood tree.V.P.I.’s plant disease clinic diagnosed the trouble as Anthracnose and Seproria leaf sopt. Both may be controlled with Captan, or Maneb. Contact us for detais, if you should have this trouble. 4- 4- 4- +4- 4- 4- 4 Those who failed to consign yearlings to the Madison County Sale may wish to put them in the Fauquier Sale to be held at Marshal] September 13th. A copy of this sale’s regulations may be seen at this office. ++++++++_ Don’t get excited about making ensilage again this year. With all the rain we’ve been having, com will be maturing later than usual. Await for the hard dough stage of grain development; check kernels with that thumb nail! ++++++++ Fall is by far the safest time to spray for chemical weed control. If you are depending on custom spraying, you’ll be smart to contact your man now to get on his books for a late October or November spray job. Remember: temperatures should be warm (60 degrees +); little or no breeze; low pressure-low gallonage equipment used; and above all you must have a competent man on the vehicle doing the job. ++++++++ A minister in Maryland has expressed interest in his congregation picking apples in Rappahannock to add to their “building fund.’’ Such might develope into real help to our growers and to the church’s cause. We have offered the minister an apple school provided 20-30 members of his congregation are interested. ++++++++ The Winchester Feeder Pig Sale is sponsoring a Pviebred Boar and Commercial Gilt Sale at tfie Clarke County Fair on Thursday, August 22nd at 7:30 p.m. There will be 5 purebred boars, 20 open gilts and 7 bred gilts included in the offering. ++++++++ “Horseman’s Handbook,” V. P. I. Publication 147, June 1968 has just been received and is a lu lu. We like it! Much information, including sketches dimensions, is found here. No matter whether you have just a couple or umpteen horses there are stable floor plans. Also, details of tack room, bridle and saddle racks, Blacksmith's tool box, a twitch, saddle cleaning rack, equipment box suitable to take to horse shows (also doubles as seat), types of jumps, show ring, fences, salt bosex, etc. etc. Write or call for your copy. Grasshoppers are with us again. Though not expected to do extensive damage, they do pose a problem in concentrated areas. Ray Cannon has 60-80 per sq. yard according to Bill Allen, Economics Insect Detecting Service, VPI, who visited various sections of the county with your Agent on Tuesday. Sevin is the best insecticide to use in home gardens, however it must be applied daily due to its short-lived effectiveness. Malathion @‘4 lb. per acre is also effective, however application before harvest varies with practically every different vegetable: Com - 5 days, tomatoes - 3 days. Check the label carefully. tttnttt We know of no herbicide that is 100% effective in controlling weeds and/or grasses. Have heard there are at least fourteen factors varying in their behavorial reaction which effect a plant’s biological reaction to chemicals. The amount of humus of the soil, soil temperature, soil moisture, porosity of the soil, soil bacteria, stage of maturity of the plant, and air temperature are some of these factors. Sutan apparently did little or no good when applied under ideal conditions at Jim Massie’s in an attempt to control nutgrass in com. The same material, applied in the same manner, the same week, and by eyeball examination, under the same | condition got almost perfect results in Powhatan County. Why? 1 don’t know. j At General Noce’s, we applied: ! several chemical combinations, j | While I haven’t as yet received i j Mr. Kates’ fall evaluation report, the General told me Mr. Kates 'advised him it was not 'worthwhile for him to use) Atrazine on his farm, however! j “one materia] did seem to do a i | much better job than others.” 1 can only conclude that Iseldom “pat” “cure-all,” ‘‘surefire’’ herbicide I recommendation be made as yet. I Also, I’d guess that in many, if; j not most cases, herbicides are j j economically as effective and' likely more effective than the hoe. I Can you farmers afford to go back to the hoe? For sure when the chemical doesn’t work, the only thing one can do is jump in and start the cultivator to work before the row crop gets too big and before weeds completely take over. Highway Funds— (Continued from Page 1) road-building revenue, produced $129,469,000, topping the estimated $126.3 million by 2.5 per cent. It was the second successive year in which highway income had fallen below estimates chiefly because the sales and use tax, with which the State had no prior experience, didn’t yield as much! money as anticipated. In 1966-67, the year-end deficit amounted to $7.9 million, half of which was covered by the State Highway Commission before it made allocations for 1968-69. Hie original $7.9 million deficit was further reduced by savings in the maintenance budget and unspent balances from other State agencies which rely partly or in full on road-use taxes for support. Thus, the present deficit, including the $2.3 million resulting from the fiscal year just ended, amounts to $5.6 million. The amount will have to be repaid by the Commission before it makes further allocations to the various highway systems, reducing the sum that will be available for construction projects. In another step toward adjustment, the amount estimated to be available from the motor vehicle sales and use tax during 1968-69 has been reduced to $21 million. Net revenue from all State sources for the highway program last year totaled $196.9 million. The principal sources, besides the gasoline and sales and use taxes, are the motor vehicle license, title registration and operators’ permit fees. In addition, Virginia received $125.2 million in federal funds during the past year, the bulk of which was earmarked for interstate construction projects. CHEESE LOAF Makes One Loaf 3 Cups sifted enriched Trip. Vs tsp. minced onion lett's self-rising flour 1 egg, beaten Vi cup sugar 1 Vs cups milk 1 cup sharp Cheddar Vi cup me)ted shortencheese ing or oil Sift together flour and sugar into mixing bowl. Stir in cheese and onion, blend together egg, milk and shortening or oil. Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring only until flour is moistened. Turn into greased 5Vsx9‘/2 loaf pan. Bake in pre-heated 350 degree oven about 1 hour and 10 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack several minutes before removing. Slice in large pieces and serve warm. TRIPLETT’S MILLING CO. CULPEPER, VA. watch for the Cereal Leaf Beetle PA-550 U.3. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE « Watch for the Cereal Leaf Beetle The cereal leaf beetle, a serious pest of small grains, has been found for the first time in West Virginia and Kentucky, the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture reports. The beetle has been found in Wood and Hancock Counties, West Virginia and in Boone and Pendleton Counties, Ky. The States are taking necessary regulatory action to prevent spread from these infestations. This spring the beetle has also been found for the first time in Shelby County, 111. and Crawford County, Pa. The cereal leaf beetle-in both adults and larval stages—is extremely destructive to oats, wheat, and barley. A joint Federal-State control program, started in 1963 to suppress cereal leaf beetle populations, has kept damage to a minimum and has slowed the rate of spread. Agents in counties bordering Kentucky, and West Virginia should remain alert to possible infestation of the insect in fields of oats and other small grains. A description of the insect follows: The adult cereal leaf beetle is about 3/16 inch long; the male is slightly smaller and narrower than the female. Wing covers and head are a metallic, bluish black. The legs and the front segment of the thorax are red. The eggs are cylindrical, rounded, and less than 1/16 inch long. Newly laid eggs are yellowish, but the color darkens to almost black before they hatch. The larva is slightly longer than the adult, and resembles the Colorado potato beetle larva in shape. The head and legs are brown-black; the body is yellowish. The larvae usually is covered by a globule ol fecal matter that obscures its coloration except for the head and legs. The pups, when removed from its earthen cell, is enveloped in a thin, transparent membrane. Its coloration varies from a bright yellow when it is first formed, to the coloration of the adult just before emergence. In North America, several species of leaf beetles closely resemble the cereal leaf beetle; the asparagus beetle is one example of a similar species. However, the cereal leaf beetle differs from these other species in that it feeds only on cereals and related grasses. Also, the combination of color patterns of the adult cereal leaf beetle. described here, is not present in the other similar species. If you find insects damaging small grains which resemble the i one described above, contact the Extension Office at once. ! Week’s Revival at l Woodville Baptist Church i I The Woodville Baptist Church will hold a Revival August 25 to 30, Sunday through Friday starting at 7:45 p.m. The theme of the week’s revival will be “Christ is the Answer.” The following guest speakers and topics will be heard. Sunday: “The Unrecognized Christ”...Dr. Phillip Rodgerson, Associate Secretary of Evangelism and Missions Department: Monday, “The Conquering Christ.Rev. John Farrar, Pastor of the Culpeper Baptist Church; Tuesday, “The Divine! Christ”.Dr. Edward T. Clark, [ Pastor of the First Baptist Church; of Winchester, Va., Wednesday, “Thp Challenging Christ”...,..Dr.! William B. Denson, Secretary of Evangelism and Missions Department; Thursday, “The Redeeming Christ”.Dr. R. Carrington Paulette, Pastor of I East Washington Heights, Baptist Church, D. C. and Friday “The i Living Christ”.Rev. F. Lawson j Pankey, Secretary of Training 1 Union Department, i B. Gale Titchenell, Pastor L CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home <jf Thoughtful Senice” (’ulpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 \ Ambulance Service With Oxygen we’ll send your checks back to you There is never any doubt about paying a bill when you pay by check. Each cancelled check is returned to you showing proof of payment. Start now! BANK SERVICES • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Trust Services • Night Deposits • Bank By Mail • Drive-In Window The Citizens National Bank Flint Hill, Va. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Piedmont Vocational Staff Listed Mr. T. N. Broyles, Director of i Piedmont Vocational School has! announced his staff and teachers! for the coming school year.! Piedmont Vocational School is a joint effort of the Counties of Culpeper, Madison, Orange, and Rappahannock. They will be offering courses for high school students in Cosmetology, Data Processing, Drafting, Electricity & Electronics, Masonry, Motor Mechanics, and Practical Nursing. Ralph Johnson of Somerset will serve as assistant director of the school. Mr. Johnson is a retired Lt. Colonel of the U. S. Army, a graduate of the University of Miami, and has done graduate work at Ohio State University and the University of Virginia. Mrs. Christobel Wetsel will serve as Curriculum Co-ordinator. Mrs. Wetsel resides in Madison County, is a graduate of Madison College and has a Master’s Degree from the University of Virginia. She has worked in varied echelons of education in Virginia. Mrs. Nellie Butler will be an instructor in Cosmetology. Mrs. Smokey Says: PLANTED BY MATUPE k AT NO COST TO TH£ LANOOWNER1 w M.., .1 t" Even small fires kill small frees! Butler resides in Gordonsville, is a graduate of Virginia State College and has an Industrial Education Certificate in Cosmetoloty. She has owned and operated her own Beauty Shop for the last 5 years. Mrs. Audra Shubert is also an instructor in Cosmetology. Mrs. Shubert resides in Culpeper. Mrs. Shubert is a graduate of Wilson Memorial High School. She is a member of the Virginia State Hairdressers & Cosmetologists Assoc. Inc. and the National Hairdressers & Cosmetologists Assoc. She has owned and operated her own beauty salon for the last 5 years and has 15j years of experience. j John H. Jenkins will be the! instructor in Data Processing. Mr. Jenkins resides in Culpeper and is | a 1968 graduate of R.P.I. and hasj a B. S. in Business Education. William Hodges will be the instructor in Drafting. Mr. Hodges rerides in Gordonsville and is a graduate of the College of William & Mary with a B.S. Degree, he also has a B.S. in Engineering from the University of Michigan. Louis Shepko of Mine Run is the instructor in Electricity & Electronics. Mr. Shepko is a graduate of West Tech High School in Cleveland, Ohio. He has been with Vitro laboratories for1 the last 6 years as a Senior training instructor assigned to instruct U. S. and Foreign officers. George T. Hubbard of Orange is the instructor in Masonry, He is a graduate of Renan High School and has been self-employed for the past 15 years as a brick mason. More ureene oi uuipeper is me instructor in Motor Mechanics. Mr. Greene is a graduate of Woodbridge High School and has attended Ford Motor Management School, Sun Electric Corp. Tune-up School, Carter Carburetor C. School, and Studebaker Corp. Sales and Service Training Program. He has done substitute teaching in the automotive field in Fairfax County and has taught Adult Education classes in Fairfax and in Culpeper. Mr. Norman G. Johnson is also a Motor Mechanics Instructor. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Orange High School and Woodrow Wilson Technical School. He has owned and operated Johnson’s Garage in Gordonsville for the past 14 years. Mrs. Louise O’Bannon is the instructor in Practical Nursing. Mrs. O’Bannon resides at Woodville, Rappahannock County and is ,a graduate of Madison College. She has a B. S. in Nursing from R.P.I. and worked at Culpeper Hospital for seven years. She has taught Nursing at Culpeper High School for a year. Mist Davis Honored With Bridal Showers Mis. T. M. Johnston and daughter Miss Kaye Johnston were hostesses at a linen shower Saturday afternoon at their home on Gay Street honoring Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis whose marriage to Reverdy Jones, III will take place on the evening of August 24. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and Miss Segar Jones entertained at buffet supper Sunday at their home Delamore in honor of Miss Davis and Mr. Jones. Others in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, jr., Mrs. Park Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, III, Miss Kaye Johnston. Miss Dana Snead, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. William S. Dewhirst. Dr. Reverdy Jones, jr., of Fairmont, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Clifton of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy. Mrs. L. J. Turner and daughter Mrs. William S. Dewhirst entertained with a Bridge Shower for Miss Davis Monday afternoon at Mrs. Turner’s home on Mt. Salem Avenue. <^p> HEADQUARTERS | for Orchard Chemicals * : Wc maintain complete inventories and will deliver to your farm. Top Quality Recommended Chemicals Call us for professional recommendations and program* Rappahannock Farmer*’ Cooperative I Located in Rappahannock Apple Packing House Sperryville, Va. | Phone 987-2311 I Everyone Can Shop I at the Co-Op let us plan your parties . . . and be at ease! Engagements • Weddings • Hunt Breakfast Buffet Luncheons • Dinners Rappahannock Catering Service H. and D. Scharmer Phone 937-4432 Amissville m SEE STOKES FOR THE NECESSARY FURNISHING FOR THE STUDENT’S ROOM AT HOME OR SCHOOL . . . I bACK-TO-SCHOOLERS * Bookcases * Desk Lamps • Scatter Rugs travel iron with folding handle * Radios • Throw Pillows • Hair Dryers * Travel Irons FURNITURE COMPANY front Royal, Virginia

Educators given an insight of operations at C&P Telephone Co. are left to right, Christobel Wetzel, Dennis B. Wingfield, principal of Rappahannock County High School, Jane Palmer, and William T. Boyce,who watch Mrs. Anne C. Carder of the C&P staff operate one of the officd machines. __ _ _ _ __ i ....._i_ Susie Estes holds a potato grown by Howard Jones on Red Oak Mt. It is a Kennebec and weighed 2 lbs. 3‘/2 ounces. It measured eights inches end to end. C&P Entertains Local Educators As the new school year approaches, the C&P Telephone Company took three days of many of our busy educator’s time to provide them with an insight of telephone operations. Coordinated by employment supervisor, Mr. Bryant E. White, the program is designed to assist the school system in providing our students with the necessary preparation to effectively handle today’s job assignments as well as those of the future. In tum, C&P has the benefit of receiving a better understanding of the aims, activities and problems of our educators. The program included scheduled visits to the plant, commercial, traffic and personnel departments, where each of the ten visitors had an opportunity to review and participate in company operations. Everything, from placing a call on the operator’s switchboard to climbing a telephone pole was included in the workshop. rarucipants ot tne program were Mr. William T. Boyce, Sr., Guidance Director, Clarke County High School; Mrs. Jane A. Gravbe, Director of Guidance, I Spotsylvania High School; Mrs' Elizabeth H. Hart, Guidance] Counselor, Handley High School; Miss Stewart Jones, Director of Guidance, Stafford High School; Miss Betsy Joyner, Guidance Counselor, Loudoun County High School; Mrs. Jane L. Palmer, I Senior Guidance Counselor,' Loudoun Valley High School;! Miss Mattie Smith, Guidance! Counselor, James Monroe High! School; Mrs. Christobel Wetsel,j Guidance Counselor, Piedmont Vocational School; and Miss Luerena Zinn, Guidance Counselor, Culpeper County High School. Mr. White stated that he felt the three-day workshop was “such a complete success that we hope to make it an annual event”.! Boston Personals Mrs. Alice Dorsey At a buffet dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and Mrs. Lucy Thornhill entertained the nieces and nephews and other relatives of the late Charles |Thornhill. Those attending j included the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil j Wilson and sons of Eaton, N. C., ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and | sons of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown and sons of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bunch and daughters of Elkwood, Mr. and Mrs. James Glover of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Lucy Jenkins of Slate Mills and her grandson Bill Jenkins of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson of Culpeper. Also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke and daughter Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and daughters, Harold Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and' Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill, all of Boston. Changes Made in Virginia Egg Law The new Virginia Egg Law, which became effective on July 1 of this year, differs from the old statute in that it stipulates that no person shall advertise eggs for sale unless the identifying information such as grade, size, and quality are printed in letters at least half as high as the tallest letter in the word “EGGS” or the tallest figure in the price whichever is the larger, other changes require: (1) eggs labeled grade A and AA to be kept at a temperature below 65 degree F. and a satisfactory relative humidity. This applies to restaurants which advertise grade A eggs with their meals and to retail stores as well as to the farmer. (2) that eggs are kept in clean, sanitary areas free from foreign odors (3) cracked or checked eggs (even though labeled as cracks) may not be sold by a retailer to a consumer. (4) eggs which are labeled “ungraded” and sold in this manner must meet requirements of grade B quality (5) producers Read the Want Ads! It Pays! selling over 150 dozen per week will be required to leave an invoice with the retailer showing his name, address, the quantity, grade and size of eggs delivered. James Family Picnic Features Musical Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James of Viewtown entertained all of their family and additional guests Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrup and family of Charlottesville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert James and sons of Brandy; Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and son of Elkwood; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Blankenship of Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Braxton James and children of Viewtown; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chapman and family of Charlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis and family of Viewtown. Other guests were Esmus Estes and son Carson of Rixeyville; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Stokley Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. James Jarvis, all of Charlottesville and Mrs. Lucas and grandchild of Narrows. After a picnic lunch talented members of the family and guests joined in a social hour of music and song. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Parker of Culpeper announce the birth of a daughter Cassandra Anne on i August 16, 1968 at the Culpeper j Memorial Hospital. The Parkers j have two sons. I Grandparents of the little girl are Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor | Updike of Washington, Va. and ! Mrs. Russell Carder of Culpeper, j S mo key Says: NOW IS the time to be {CAREFUL WITH FIRE IN THE WOODS1 Help keep our forest* f \ preen and growing! r iThis Mtons OutFitted or “Shod” AT 'Rosenberg’s YOU CAN’T GO WRONG AT Miss Harwick, Mr. Martin Feted with Buffet Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Summers entertained with cocktails and a buffet dinner Sunday, August 18 at their home The Shade near Washington, Va. Guests of honor were Miss Leslie Anne Harwick of New Town Square, Pa. and Nathaniel Macon Martin II of Darian, Conn, whose engagement was recently announced. Miss Harwick and Mr. Martin are both seniors at the University of Pennsylvania. He is the grandson of Mr. Summers. A wedding is planned for spring following their graduation in May. The bride elect and her fiance received the best wishes of the more than 115 guests present for the buffet. It was served in the dining room of The Shade and eaten at tables laid with colorful cloths under a large awning on the lawn. Flint Hill and Area News Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Reid and family of Bartlesville, Okla. who are visiting in Washington were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Reid’s brother-in-law and aster Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. The W. S. C. S. will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. L. B. Burford and Mrs. E. M. Eastham. Robert L. Massie, jr. arrived from Richmond Saturday at the home of his mother Mrs. F. W. Spalding and will be on vacation until he enters the University of Maryland for graduate study. Mrs. Mary Cleverley is on vacation from the Village Shop and willgo the John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown, N. C. to take course in weaving and wood carving. She will also visit friends in North and South Carolina. Callers Saturday of Mrs. E. M. Eastham were her nieces Mrs. Eastham Carter of Warrenton and two daughters and Mrs. John Rottier of Annandale and Mr. Rottier of Annandale and Mrs. Edward Pawley of Rock Mills. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham and family of Hume and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford were Sundaydinne^auestsofMrs^E. M. Eastham at the Royal Haven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and sons returned Friday from an eight day camping trip on the Blue Ridge Parkway and the Great Smokies into Tennessee. On Sunday the Nichols family visited Mrs. Nichols’ parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Golladay in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford were in Louisa Monday to attend funeral services for Lucian E. j Clouse, a retired state employee.! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff and; family were weekend guests of; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson of Front Royal were Sunday afternoon visitors of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest and family . Mrs. J. R. Foster and mother Mrs. Emma Rosengarten attended the Wayside Theatre Saturday night performance of “Look Back in Anger”. Mr. and Mrs. John Dague of Maquoketa, Iowa arrived Monday! as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. j Foster. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Closed for Vacation Until September 12. Come See Tuew. thru Sat. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. (fn'cst ^funeral parlors H. C. Geest, Director Christopher Geest 105 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 gfjj> Hog Feed ^SPECIAL^ Hog Grower Fattener (pellets) 75 Hog Grower and Fattener (meal) ' X-. s Wav .»<*♦ v WW*' This Same Feed Was Fed To The "Grand Champion Hog that sold for $1.01 per lb. at the 4-H Show & Sale Get Your Supply Today At n * Rappahannock Phone 987-2311 Sperryville, Va *1 'FARMERS ^COOPERATIVE \ -fyOiq one, vW14 ^ ^& Ofo Living Room Ensemble....$159.88 Sofa bed and matching chair, TV Chair, 2 step end tables, 2 table lamps, coffee table, smoker, 2 sofa pillows, 3 glass ash trays Living Room Suite .$259.88 contemporary style Excellent Quality upholstery— was 349.50 1-Early American Keg- $199.50 Living Room Suite.$149.88 ■ Sofa Bed.$49.88 regular 69.95 value Living Room Suites.$129.95 plastic cover asstd colors Sea-o-Dream$ Mattress ^$39.95 special value mattress by Southern Cross Quilted for extra comfort Matching Box Springs oniy $39.95 Mattress & Box Springs $71.88 Back Aid Extra Firm 89.00 value 2 pieces i special Hollywood Bed.$64.88 complete with walnut finish headboard-box spring and mattress 89.50 value 1 single Bed 108.95 value $84.88 complete with box spring and mattress 1 set Bunk Beds.$149.88 complete--Danish Modern style-Walnut Finish 2 Bedroom Suites.$129.88 Double Dresser-chest and bookcase bed--2 lamps—.werel49.50 Pine Bedroom Suite.$279.88 by Bassett--Cannonball Bed- Double Dresserand chest. Formicatop for added convenience 2 matching boudoir lamps Bedroom Suite..$99.88 Special Value: 3 piece bed room suiteBookcase Bed— chest —double dresser Love Seot&matching chair 219.88 2 Swivel Rockers.$18.88ea1 Rattan Swivel Rocker..$44.88 Reclining Chairs $59.50- $159.50 Sola Pillows .$1.09 ea. Scatter Rugs.$2.88 *. 1 Dining Room Tablenow $249.88 --Large Size--Solljci Maple by Keller, 6 chairs, (1 captains and 5 mates) regular price ,$319.00 Solid Maple Corner Cabinets now ,nlv $119.88 Back-to-School Specials 1 unfinished DC$k noNv$19.88 1 w,limit finished $14.88 1 knee hole Qgjfc.$44.88 [walnut finish Desk.$39.50 Desk Chairs.$9.95 1 Corner Desk.$44.95 I intensity Desk Lamps $5.95| Fluorescent Desk Lamp.$7.88] Special black or cocoa Desk Lamps....$3.88 MARTIN FURNITURE Co., Inc. 125 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-1885 Culpeper, Va.

Engagement Kilby-Starks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Starks of Woodville announce the engagement of theii granddaughter, Arlene Starks, tc Forrest H. Kilby of Brandy Station. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilby. No date has been set for the wedding. Washington Social News Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Frank and Page Moffett spent Friday with Mrs. Moffett’s parents the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton in Springfield. In the afternoon Frank left by plane from National Airport to return to Charleston, S. C. after spending a two week’s leave at the home of his parents on Gay Street. 1/Sgt. George Terry, Mrs. Terry and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Terry’s mother Mrs. Bertha Armel and attended the Scudere sale. Mrs. Bertha Amiel, Mrs. John Woodward, J. T. Woodward, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodward and William Estes, III attended the funeral of a relative Lyle Sherman in Washington, D. C. on Monday. Miss Peggy Palmer will leave this weekend for Richmond where she has accepted a teaching position in the Thomas Jefferson High School • Department of English. Stewart Palmer spent from Friday until Monday at Virginia Beach. Mrs. C. G. Reid entertained at picnic supper Sunday for a family reunion. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Reid and three children of Bartlesville, Okla. who are visiting his mother, Capt. and Mrs. C. G. Reid of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid and three sons of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill, Mrs. F. Downing Wood and daughter Frances, Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy and two children, all of Washington and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Eastham and daughter Lindsay of Front Royal. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke from Monday until Wednesday of last week were Mrs. Burke’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Burke were guests from Thursday until Monday of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ashton W. Burke of Warrenton Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt returned Saturday by plane from a two weeks visit with her mother Mrs Alice Bond in Denton, Texas. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. M Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. J. S Shackelton and Miss Mildred Fletcher of Richmond and Lewi: Walker of Williamsburg. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, jr and two children Julia and Davis spent the weekend at Kitty Hawk, N. C. with the Johr Cargill’s at their cottage there Their son Cal returned home with them after visiting the Cargills Page Lea is home after spending two weeks at Camp Roundabout near Sperryville. Mrs. W. Arthur Miller returned home Sunday after visiting hei son-in-law and daughter Majoi and Mrs. J. S. Willis and family at West Point, New York. Mrs. H. M. Keyser was s luncheon and supper guest Thursday of Miss Page Williams ir Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Benton anc son Hugh of Middlesboro, Ky arrived Wednesday at the home ol Mrs. Benton’s brother-in-law an< sister Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller Judge and Mrs. Rayner V Snead, Mary Lib and Bill Sneat were in Fork Union on Sunday U attend a Snead family reunion Tliey were joined there by Mia Dana Snead of CharlottesvilU who returned home with them t< stay until Monday. Judge and Mrs. Charles Gra; Rowell of Surry were Sunday over-night guests of Joe D. Keyse at his home Pleasant View Additional Sunday dinner guest were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black o Sperryville, Mrs. Kent Woolfoll Social Notes from the Sperryville Area Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent Mrs. Virginia Lewis accompanied Rebecca Graves and John Hudson of Luray to Seven Comers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins and son Phil were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Codding at Centerville. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son Freddie attended the Taylor-Clarke reunion held at Bing Crosby Stadium, Front Royal hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel. Mrs. E. M. Mathews of Front Royal spent Monday with Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Mrs. Monia Dodson was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brown and girls. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown,' 1 Jr. and family of Staunton spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown at Rock Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton spent Wednesday through Sunday with their son W.O.P. Lee Thornton at Hampton. Mrs. Netus Brown and Mr. and I Mrs. C. H. Brown and sons of Hanover, Pa. spent the weekend i in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Castaldi and family. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mr. and Mrs. James Goff of Baltimore, Md. and E. B. Cary of Washington, Va. Mrs. Harry bmitn or Alexandria was a guest of Mrs. Perle Coffey Tuesday through Friday. Overnight guests of Mrs. Coffey and Rebecca Rector were Rose Marie Partlow and Kent Dunn of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black were dinner guests on Sunday of Joe Keyser in Washington. Felecia and Denise Felkel of Columbia, S. C. are houseguests of Cindy and Doug Cumins in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins. Mrs. Joan Cumins of Silver Spring, Md. was a weekend guest. T. J. Pillar and David and Louis Cordle spent several days on a fishing trip with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Jr. in Hampton. Mrs. A. Q. Craun of Orange spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Luther Brown who recently returned from Winchester Memorial Hospital. Guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and Mrs. Delia Leake were Mrs. Ruth Lahmon of Remington, her granddaughter, Alice Lahmon of Wanrenton and her houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver of Greenfield, Mass, and Mrs. Louise Foster of Cincinatti, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gagner and family of Springfield were weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Dwyer. Mrs. Dwyer returned with them for an extended visit. Mrs. Betsey Harrell spent last week with Mrs. Tenie Updike. Miss Mary Sue Atkins has been ill at her home here. Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison was a dinner guest on Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Weekend guests of Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne had as guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Larry Warren and daughter Catherine of Charlotte, N. C. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. were Col. and of Louisa, Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser, jr. and two sons of Fairfax, Mrs. F. Downing Wood and Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Judge Rowell and Mrs. Keyser were in the service together in France during World War I. Mrs. Park Dickerson and daughter Lynn arrived Thursday from Johnson, Vt. and were met in Rockville, Md. by her parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, jr. After spending several days at the Davis home, Mrs. Dickerson and daughter ar^ spending this week with her grandfather B. D. Cox at his home orimt. Salem Avenue. Dr. Reverdy Jones, jr. and son Reverdy, III of Fairmont, W. Va. were overnight guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis jr. at their home on Gay Street. Mrs. Reverdy Jones, jr. and daughter Miss Anne Jones were the Davis’ guests on Saturday, and attended a bridal shower for Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis given by Miss Kaye Johnston and Mis. T. M. Johnston. Mrs. T. M. Johnston and Miss Kaye Johnston were visitors ’ Sunday of Miss Carolyn Johnston I in Richmond. Callers on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks were Mrs. Kent Woolfolk and Mr. I and Mrs. Reed Vardeman of , Louisa, Miss Irene Keyser of Richmond, Mrs. Warren Slaughter . of Alexandria and her niece Mrs. ! Philip Collins of Annandale. ’ Mrs. W. H. Massie, jr. was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and , Mrs. James F. Massie at Meadow , Grove. rl Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa land Miss Irene Keyser of | Richmond were overnight guests f Saturday of Mrs. F. Downing l Wood at Sunnyside. Mrs. Paul D. Troxler of Lahore, West Pakistan. John F. Watson of Staunton was an overnight guest on Monday. Houseguests this week of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith at their cottage in Culpeper are Mrs. E. Pendleton Jones, Sr. and her son Carter Jones of Manning, S. C. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby and Mrs. W. B. Kilby were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyus and Miss Betty Kay Kilby of Richmond. Mrs. C. R. Hite had as her weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers of Trenton, N. J. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Aylette H. Buckner. Slate Mills News And Personals Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cave and son Earl of Banco entertained with a picnic on Skyline Drive on Sunday recently. They also hiked to Dark Hollow Falls. Those attending the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cave and son Charles and Mrs. Effie Ryder and daughters Dorothy and Shirley of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and daughter Peggy of Slate Mills. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fincham and Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cave spent the day at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers of Roily Spring Farm returned home an Monday after a two week’s rip in Georgia and Florida. They eft August 6 to attend the ’uneral of Mr. Biggers’ sister Mrs. Dempie Biggers Teal of Covington, Ga. Relatives visited were Mr. Biggers’ niece Mrs. Samuel Rush and Mr. Rush of Boca Raton, Florida, and others n Macon, Atlanta, Decatur, Sandy Springs and Starrsville, Ga. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins were their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of Culpeper and their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Granville Smith of Boston. Sp/4 Edward B. Dorsey of the 15th Evacuation Hospital at Fort Belvoir spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey. Woodville Social Items Miss Nellie Johnson About 30 members and friend: of the Woodville Baptist Church enjoyed a swimming party, weiner roast and vesper service at Graves Mountain Lodge on Sunday, August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and son Larry accompanied by their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. James Conners of Alexandria visited relatives in Warsaw and Lewiston Sunday. Lewis Butler of McLean spent Saturday with his mother Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Dan White and children Judy Lynn and Kenny from Orange were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Fred Myers of Culpeper was also a supper guest on Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Dr. and Mrs. Haden Kirby-Smith and son Ronald and his friend, all of Kensington, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess of Richmond spent several days last week with the Raymond Johnsons. Motorcycle enthusiasts John and Virginia Cloud, of Washington, front and Red and Mary Miller Payne, Amissville, leave Saturday for a trip to Charlottesville- You know how it is, the child gets the toy and the parents play What is life? There are many definitions. Let’s examine a few. Life is a state of being; the period during which a person or thing exists. Some students were asked to define life. One said, “Life is a joke on us, not even funny.” Another, “Life is a disease, the only cure is death.” and, “Life is a prison sentence imposed on us for the crime of being bom.” A witty sage type says, “Oh, don’t worry about life, I you’ll never get out of it alive.” a' Persian poet penned these lines.... “Into this Life, and why not knowing Nor Whence, like water willy-nilly flowing; And out of IT, as wind along the WASTE, I know not WHITHER, willy-nilly, blowing.” Anyway, after life-WHAT? Some refer to life as a pilgrimage. “Pilgrims in a foreign land.” “I’m a pilgrim here, just passing through.” John Bunyon’s pilgrim had his tribulations, we all do. Pilgrims are travelers that have an end in view. When will our pilgrimage end, what is our final destination? Mrs. Lill&rd Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling entertained with a birthday | dinner in honor of Mrs. Poling’s mother, Mrs. Henry Lillard of Rapidan. Others present were Mr. Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hunt of Oakton, Mrs. Esther Rucker and Mrs. James Wigglesworth of Arlington, Richard Harding of Washington, D. C., Mrs. F. X. Worthington who has just returned from Germany, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham and daughter of Bristow. AUCTION SALE Saturday, August 31 -10:30 a.m. at MONUMENT HILL FARM, Brandy Station, Va.. Rain or shine. Having sold my farm, I will offer at auction on the farm, 3 miles West of Brandy Station, Rtes. 754 to 676: FARM MACHINERY: AC tractor WD wide front wheels, AC tractor WD tricycle, AC bush hog, AC field chopper (corn and grass head), AC subsoiler, 2 AC 2-way 2-bottom plows, AC side-mounted mower, AC 4-row corn planter, AC tractor scraper, AC 2-row mounted corn-picker, AC combine 60, John Deere grain drill, JD 290 corn planter, JD disk harrow, Oliver 770 diesel tractor with 3-bottom plow and 2-row corn cultivator. Snow blower, 40 ft. portable grain auger, Massey-Harris self-propelled combine (corn & small grain), Helix feed cart. Ford disk 10 ft. hydraulic lift, corn cultivator, 3-pt. hitch, springtooth harrow, land drag, wagon, 2-wheel cart, power winch and cable, silage blower, cultipacker seeder, Easy-flow lime sower, 1 T. Jeep truck. l’s-T. truck with dump body. CATTLE EQUIPMENT: 18 ft. silo unloadcr, Coby silage feed wagon, manure spreader, tractor manure fork. POULTRY EQUIPMENT: 1 ton feed mixer, 2000 laying cages with waterers & feeders for 4000 layers. HOG EQUIPMENT: for 40 sows and 200 fattening hogs: self feeders, waterers, scales, sow stall feeders, port, sheds. FEED & GRAIN: TO BE SOLD at 12 O’Clock NOON hay in barn, 115 a. corn in field to be sold in lots of 5 to 20 acres, buyer will have until Dec. 15 to harvest. May be inspected before the sale. Other Items Too Numerous to List. Terms: CASH. Owner: FRED GORDON Auctioneer: HERB HASH. Lunch Will Be Available 8-22-2p Chester Gap Area Social News Mrs. Stanley Williams Mrs. Hubie Gilkey spent Thursday and Friday at Martinsville and on Friday toured the Lesco home factory. Mrs. Bernice Allison of Topeka, Kansas, her daughter Mrs. L. R. Stallings and granddaughter Lisa Stallings of Greencastle, Pa. were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Myrtle Chastain and family of Blue Ridge Mountain Estates. Mrs. Bessie Parks and mother Mrs. Myrtle Chastain left on Saturday evening to spend several days in Alexandria. Mrs. Rosa May Reill of Danville spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills. Kevin Reill who spent three weeks with his grandparents CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their kindness shown me while in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Ann L. Sutphin NOTICE The Sperryville Locker Plant will close August 31,1968. All patrons are urged to remove all frozen products by this date. returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Morris and son Rocky and Mrs. Letha Kenny spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Morris in Waldorf, Md. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye Sunday in Winchester. Mrs. Stanley Reid and family of Brandy spent the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen. Mike North spent last week with Mrs. Eileen Davis in Front! Royal. Don Parker who spent several weeks with David J. Williams in ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther North returned to his home in I New York on Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. “Jr.” North of j Remount Depot, Mr. and Mrs. j Page Henson and family of; Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred j Sealock and Mrs. Mary North and j Norma Jean were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bertha North. j Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Leake, and daughter spent the weekend' with Mrs. Leake’s parents Mr. andR Mrs. Bradley Williams. Bradley Williams and Bruce Williams took the Chester Gap Rescue Squad ambulance to Leesburg recently and brought Mrs. Gladys Woodward from the hospital there to the home of her daughter Mrs. Bruce Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers and son were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey. Ray and Joe Priest spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mrs. LeMerle Williams entered Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday night for treatment. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and family of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fox, daughter Stephanie and Mrs. Wright of Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Fox. Miss Janet Fox returned to Richmond with them for a week’s visit. USED TRUCK 1960 International 2 Ton Cab & Chassis Long W.6. - 6 Cylinder Engine - 2 Speed Axle Rebuilt - Low Mileage. 1962 International 1600 With 10 ft. Dump body - 2 Ton - V-8 Engine - 2 Speed Axle Rebuilt & Repainted. 1962 Chevrolet Pickup 3/4 Ton - Long Body. 1956 International SF-170 Live Tandem Long W.B. 1965 International 1100 3/4 Ton Pickup 4 Wheel Drive - Lockout hubn - Longbed 6 Cylinder Engine. 1958 Jeep Truck 4 Wheel Drive With Hydrollc dump pickup body. 1963 Ford F600 With 10 ft. Pump body - 2 Ton - V-3 Engine - Repainted. Gill & Graham Implemoat Co. North of Culpeper on Routes 15-29 Phone VA 5-8381 Culpeper, Va. SUMMER APPLIANCE i\ \W // -¥ Westinghouse HEAVY DUTY MOBILAIRE Room Air Conditioner WESTINGHOUSE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER 7# • Rolls on casters as a Portable or installs under any standard height counter as a Built-In • Maple Chopping Block Top for dicing, slicing, carving • 3 Push buttons and Timer Knob provide proper washing action for Rinse Hold, Single Wash or Double Wash settings • Glide-Out Racks hold table service for 16 • Automatic Double Wash Detergent Dispenser*OTHER FEATURES: Plate Warm setting • Add-A-Dish • 2 Level Power Turret Wash Action eliminates pre rinsing. 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 direct 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 maintains the temperature you want automatically. Westinghouse HEAVY DUTY DO Permanent Press Washer Model UU450/454 Agitator Washer Watersaver control with Reset setting • Normal and Gentle agitation/spin speeds • True 16 pound capacity • Double action washing • Heavy duty transmission and stabilizer system • Five water temperature selections including three Permanent Press settings • Normal and Gentle wash settings on timer • Lint filter and recirculating system • Safety lid lock • Porcelain enamel wash basket, top and lid. Model KFG3E King-Size Oven — w 11 h 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 Door and Plug-OutOven Heaters—for easy cleaning. Full Width Storage Drawer— EVERYONE CAN SHOP AT THE CO-OP Toronen usea census Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. Spcrryrilie, V*. Phone 9874011 Your Southern States Cooperative Agency <^0S>

Just three years after its establishment, Roundabout Camp hag run at full capacity all summer. This riding* camp for girls, located in the picturesque F. T. \ alley near Sperryville, has been filled steadily for the two and four-week sessions during June, July and August. Activities at Roundabout were concluded for the season on Saturday with a horse show in which the campers competed. The show ring is pictured above. Ed and Bunny Haggerty direct the camp while daughter Sue is riding instructor. Other activities include archery, swimming and trail rides. With the camping season over, Sue will leave for Vermont to compete in the 100-mile endurance trail ride. Ma and Pa will head for a vacation in Mexico City, their first in three years. Jane Anderson of Alexandria was winner of the silver trophy Saturday at Roundabout Camp in riding competition at the final show of the season. The trophy is given by Mrs. James P. Jamieson of High Thicket Farm for the girl with the most points accrued. Mrs. Jamieson also makes the presentation as Sue Haggerty looks on. Amissville Area News and Personals Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierson and children are expected to return home today after visiting her parents in Ohio. George Kidwell and sons Tommy and George, Jr. were in Kilmarnock and Burgess Saturday and Sunday on a fishing trip. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Kidwell at Burgess. During their absense, Mrs. George Kidwell and Mrs. Tommy Kidwell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Andre in McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dumal in Falls church. Spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Kidwell is their nephew David Chew oof Arlington. Friday evening visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and children were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and family of Manassas. Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Mrs. David Streagle and children were Mrs. Sally Fincham of Suitland, Md. and Earl Mann of Washington, D.C. Guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham of Viewtown and Mrs. Sandra Todd and daughter Candy of Silver Spring, Md. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McNemar and children of Winchester were visitors of the Doyles. Guests for the weekend of Dr. and Mrs. Noel A. Laing at Bunree Farm were Mr. and Mrs. David Quackenbush and children Dot, Debbie and David of Warwick, New York. Missy Harris of Warrenton and’Cathy Arnold of Purcellville have been houseguests this week of the Laing family. Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Robertson of McLean were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling. Mr. and Mrs. John Silvey Jr. and daughter Joyce and Mrs. Lloyd Poe spent several days at Ft. Benning, Ga. where they visited Douglas Silvey. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Carter and family are spending this week at Ocean City, Md. Miss Landra Dennis is spending a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and grandfather L. H. Luttrell after completing the summer session at Virginia Commonwealth College, formerly R.P.I., Richmond. She will return there for the fall term. Chucky Boone of Warrenton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley and with them enjoyed a picnic at Elizabeth Furnace and a ride over Skyline Drive. Mrs. J. L. Walter spent from Monday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter in Culpeper. Mrs. Julia Curtis was at the home of Mrs. Sandra Todd in Silver Spring the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children were visitors Tuesday of Mrs. A. M. Priest in Sperryville. John Kindred is recovering from a head injury sustained Sunday at Amissville Baptist Church. John fell on the cement in front of the church and cut his head. He was taken to Fauquier Hospital where he received 27 stitches. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and Mrs. A. C. Latham accompanied by Mrs. Harold Carder of Culpeper spent Monday in Ephrata, Pa. Madrigal Choir to Lead Luray Vespers On the weekend of August 24th and 25th Luray will be pleasantly flooded with music. The Kurpfaelzische Madrigal Choir from Heidelberg, Germany, will give a program of sacred and secular music in several languages starting at 7:00 p.m. World famous for the purity of the individual voices and the style and richness of the group singing, the group will climax their stay with a Special Sunset Vesper Program at the Luray Singing Tower on Sunday, August 25th, at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Dr. Gerald Kegelmapn. This concert will be preceded by a 30-minute Carillon recital by Charles Chapman. Leader for this evening service is the Rev. Cecil Haycock, Pastor, Mt. Zion Church of The Brethren, Luray, Virginia. Assistant Leader is the Rev. Ralph W. Hoffmeyer, Pastor, St. Mark Lutheran Church. Lurav. Service News Army Specialist Four Donald R. Weaver, son of William C. Weaver Sr., Amissville, was assigned July 27 as a small arms maintenanceman in the 1st Infantry Division near Lai Rhe, Vietnam. Mrs. Mauzy, | Mr. Miller Married inN.C. Mrs. Elizabeth Thaxton Mauzy of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Dr. George Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg, Virginia, were married in the presence of the immediate families at noon on Saturday, August 17, at Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church at Southern Pines, N. C. Dr. Julian Lake, a former pastor of the bride, officiated. She is the daughter of Mrs. i John Field Thaxton of Roseland, Virginia, and the late Dr. Thaxton. She is the widow of Dr. Charles Hampton Mauzy, a former Professor of Obstetrics | and Gynecology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. one is a graduate oi me] University of Virginia Hospital School of Nursing in Charlottesville, Virginia, and is a member of the Winston-Salem Junior League. Dr. Miller is the son of the late State Senator and Mrs. John James Miller of Washington, Virginia. He is a graduate of Virginia Military Institute and did post graduate work at the University of Virginia. At onei time Dr. Miller was superintendent of schools for' Warren and Rappahannqck Counties. He is a former Stkte*' Superintendent of Public Instruction for the state of Virginia and is President of Madison College in Harrisonburg. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the North Carolina Country Club in Southern Pines. I Dr. and Mrs. Miller will live at “Hillcrest,” Madison College Harrisonburg, Virginia. j SPRING FACES—Double- i faced cotton is used on the ' reverse for the blouse of a three-piece travel suit. A I high-set leather belt distin- I guishes the jacket. By Dor- I cia Originals of Abilene Off-To-School SPECIAL 17 DAYS ONLY Once Again! An American Tourister Tote promotion timed just right for Backto-School. save $ Reg. $24.95 ^ $19.95 W JAUNTY ni ENCHANTING m FROM AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE iF. L. WHITE&COMPANY “THE WHITE SHOP” Culpeper, Virginia Improvements in Medicare Program The social security amendments of 1967 have made many changes and improvements in the medicare program according to Hazel F. Daly, social security District Manager in Winchester. One important change, Mrs. Daly stated, is that more people will be eligible for hospital insurance benefits. Under the old law, people who reached 65 in 1968, and were not entitled to monthly social security or railroad retirement benefits, could not get hospital insurance benefits unless they had 6 calendar quarters of coverage or about 112 years of work under social security. Now, under the new law, this requirement had been reduced to 3 calendar quarters or about 9 months or work. The amount of work needed to qualify for hospital insurance benefits after 1968 increases by 3 quarters each year. Eventually, for those reaching 65 in future years, the amount of work required for hospital insurance protection will be the same as that required for monthly cash benefits. However, if you qualify for monthly benefits as a dependent or survivor of an insured worker, you will not need any work under social security. Play it safe. If you’re nearing 65, tet. in touch with your social security office and get the facts Mrs. Daly further explained that persons who plan to continue working when they reach 65 should also apply within the three months prior to the month in which they have their 65th birthday. By applying for social security, they will be covered by hospital insurance and can make their decision on voluntary medical insurance coverage. Later on, when they retire or have reduced earnings which will permit payment of benefits, monthly checks can be started without delay. The Winchester social security office is located at 20 S. Cameron St. Hours are from 8:45 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. OBITUARIES Mrs. Elizabeth S. Wharton Mrs. Elizabeth Sally Wharton, ( 47, of Boston died in Culpeper j Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, i j August 20, 1968. She was ai j native of Rappahannock the I daughter of the late John and! Mary Jenkins Grigsby. She is| survived by her husband Wilma! W. Wharton of Boston. Other survivors include three brothers, Henry Grigsby of Castleton, ! Russell Grigsby of Haywood and | Willie Grigsby of Culpeper. j A funeral service will be held i 'today, Thursday, at 2 p.m. at! iClore Funeral Home with the \ Rev. John Farrar officiating, j Interment will be in Fairview ; Cemetery, Culpeper. \ Viewtown and Castleton News Mrs. Edmund Martin Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott were Moffett Scott and Woodrow Scott and their families of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott and son Danny of Manassas. Mrs. Horace Scott and daughter Violet Mae, accompanied by Karen Smith of Amissville, spent last week in Manassas with Mrs. Scott’s sister, Mrs. Elwood Clatterbuck and attended the Prince William Fair. Mrs. John B. Cloud was a recent visitor of Mrs. Iris Cloud in Front Royal. Luncheon guests Tuesday of' Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin I were Miss Mary Burke of 1 Wilmington, Del. and Miss 1 Margaret Wood of Radner, Pa. Miss Burke returned to her home and Miss Wood remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Edna Jenkins spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leedy Pullen and family in Arlington. I Mrs. Jim Cannon is a patient in 'Martha Jefferson Hospital, !Charlottesville with a broken hip sustained last Monday. Joseph Williams of Hyattsville, Md. was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Brown j Settle. On Saturday Mrs. Settle! OIL HOME HEATER gives so much wonderful comfort new healing comfort This new Siegler Oil Heater is nil 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. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Julie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis of Viewtown, is proud of the blue ribbon she won in intermediate jumping competition at Roundabout Camp Saturday. She was given her blue ribbon by instructor Sue Haggerty. isited Mrs. Edith Williams and drs. Ethel Williams at Chester jap. Nancy Settle, who spent wo weeks with Mrs. Lyle Settle, eturned home Saturday. Mrs. Vivian Yancey and Mrs. Loretta Orcutt of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Grigsby. Sunday visitors of the Grigsbys were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jolliffe of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, Ray Burke, Sonny and Gordon Berry. OFFER ENDS AUGUST 31.1968 DROOPB GROUP C ""a Rose Ctyital Snowllaka Rh«p»ody Valencia 1810 ^astpfpiece toy,11 Ornish Vision ...look what you save on International0 Sterling SAVE 8.10.12 on a 4,5, or 6 pc. Place Setting ('< n ' 11'. if. 11 >li .. IV , 11 SO i 'M (ipi-n '.t'n k [o i o sot! in>> i111 - 11 ■ " i 'h: .. Offer Ends August 31,1968 CHOUP0 Nrw! DuB.irry All I’ I»|. in-. F.Vidi' m USA PLACt SETTINGS -1 pi I I p 111 1 ft-.I'.jinnn |'l.p p f< r k 11>-1r <■ hnifi* •,.)! i I fork 5 p I’l i' •• ‘.i-Mimk pi.i •< Sp'.-.n (. ri.r <• \< tt -v tllltfi i ‘.pic.up ' GROUP A Ui NOW $39 50 55 50 GROUP B tv '•(> NOW $44 50 PS 00 55.00 / l 00 62.00 GROUP C NOW K'-K 155 00 f.8 00 7 7 50 $47.00 58 00 65 50 GROUP 0 H«*K $60 00 7 7 50 87 50 NOW $52.00 67 50 75.50 r< IMI IN II HNATIONAl Ml VI H C<'\1PAN> Tuel Jewelers ”CULPEPF.R'S FINEST JEWELRY STORE” 140 E, Davis St. Culpeper, Va.

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. HAY FUR SAFE: 1200 bale? Orst l 1 :i-. me hard grass am clover Jiay mixed. M. W. Frown S]wvi \-\ il|o. Ya. os"-://:;;'. s i :,t f i WANTED. Farm Manager, for dairy farm and apple orchard beginning September 10(’>S or as soon tlioreafter as po.-.-ible. 100 acres in orehard, 100 Ilolstcins in milking herd. Farm located Sperryville. Va. Capable and adequate help now employed, large brink residence, steam beat, ;s baths, ;•!! modern convenienecs. Salary commensulate with experience and qualifications. Reply in writing, giving full information on experience, si/e family and references to .1. Clifford .Miller. Jr., r o .Miller Manufacturing Co., ]lo\ J b’i< him ml. V,. . t’.TM 1. S 22k FOR SAFE: 0-room Ji> >ine, Flint Mil! . Yu , cm 1.28 acres. Set up for two apartment.'. Kitchen am! hath up.-taiis. kitchen ■ am! hath down. Oil hot wafer lic it $ I li.iiTa. W. A. Miller, !’■ t'• ffi < 1 luiMini'. W i lling v.i ».v i i s i.’.tru : Dear Friends. Don't Panic. \\’i* d coast luniher for av it- ! ape house i- up about $20 M,j hut wo have hcon a hie to keep all other building materials at a reasonable increase. Before you kdi iIII, check at Carpenter's l he I ii inher i i mi pa in that has helped so many in the past. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc., Macl-i ison, Va. Tel. 0 is-1 lC>n; if busy call 0 18-1222. EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE. Alteration', repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Carpets of distinction, "Pate raft," “Salem" and "Painter." Din ct to your home. Selling, installation; free estimates. ‘.*-“.7-110-1. Amissville, Va. lfk FOR SALE: 1 058 Willy* Jeep 4-wheel drive, with snowplow and winch. Call G7 or see David Pullen, Washington, Va. 8-22-p AVON f A I.LINE: For~rcprc-* sen'tatives. full or part time. Laura (.Reiser, P.'(), P. ix ‘202,i Fredericksburg, Va. "7:t-nit 11.| WATKINS ROUTE AVAILABLE. Assured Income, $201 per day plus bonus. Applicant: should he over .10 years of age. Car needed. Write P. O. Box: No. 5071, Richmond, Va. ..D-5-kI Watkins Products For Sale at near-cost prices. Louise Jenkins, Spcrryville, Va. 087-3707. AUCTION at Old Boston Tic Market. August 31, 10 n.m., 1 mile North of Boston on 522. Antiques and new furniture; china and glass-ware of all kinds. Lunch served by Slate Mills Church. Auctioneer Kermit Aylor. 8-20-p HELP WANTED: Waitresses and curb girls for day or night work. Also cook. Apply in person to Ernest Hudson, H & W Restaurant, S. Main Street, Culpeper, Va. 8-20-p We Can Supply AH Your CULPEPER BU1LDINC & SUPPLY COUP. Phone YA5-S383 Culpeper, V, CJ Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Fa. f- KMciciciniaooootKKSOtiotKWt MARKETS I MADISON LIVESTOCK August 17, 1968 (Steers and ! Feeder Calves $22.50- $29.50 | Cows . 12.50- 19.00 Ileifers . 22.50- 26.50 Bulls . 21.50- 23.75 Veal Calves . 22.50- 40.00 Ilogs . 18.50- 20.00 Sows . 13.25- 16.00 Baby Calves. BII 10.00- 35.00 Bigs, shoals, BII .. 8.50- 20.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK August 15, 1968 110e;S : Top wpt. mo-2 10 $20; light butrhors 180-190 $1R to $10.50; hntrhrr sows 500-500 $15 to $17 VEAL: eh. & pr. 200-2.10 $20 to $41; ch. (S- pr. heavy 220-260 $25 to $28.50; rh. & pr. light 150-200 $26 to $28; good 180-210 $22 to $28; standard 180-210 $21 to $20 LAMBS: choice $24 to $76; pood $20 to $22 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: choice $25; pood $22 to $71; standard $20 to $21; utility $18.50 to $10,50 Cows: $16.50 to $19; rnnner & cutter $11 to $16.50 Bulls: util. & Com. $22,50 to $25.25: cutter $19 to $21.50 STOCK-EFEHER CATTLE: Steers: 200-500 lhs,; ch. fancv $22 to $25; pood $28 to $20: med. $25 to $27; common $20 to $24 Steers: 500-750 lhs.: pood A- rh. 26 to $77: mod. $24 to $25; com. $19 to $22 Steers: 800 lhs & op; pood fc ch, $75.50 to $26.50 ■ mod. $22.50 to $21 50; com. $10 to $22 Heifers; 200-500 lhs. ch. £ fancy $70 to $28.70; pood $21 to $2.5; med. $21 to $22- com. $17 to $ao Heifers: 500-7.50 lhs.: med. $22 to $22.50; com. $18 to $20 In Memoriam In nifumry r. f mv helnved hnsI>nnH, I.eslic A. TJo 11 ■ n>, r.n lii- }>■ r»hdnv Alienist 10. who pa- pci away •Inninry C<’. lOfifl. A prcrioii'- one from im i. cel,/ , a voice I loved i.. stilled. A pl.ieo i vacant in mv In,me which never can he filleil, I never thought when I ..woke that m emitter, the mr,,w tlie day wniihi tiriny. I lie h],,w Midden. -hock -everc. In part with r,ne I loved mi dear. I.ovine "iff, Mary Building Fund Drive There will be a Social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Redge Ay lor on Saturday, August 24, beginning at 5 p.m. Benefit of the Building Fund Drive of the Promise Land Baptist Church. Sponsored by Lillian Aylor. All are invited to come and help make this event a success. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fitzhugh of Brooklyn, N. Y. were recent visitors in the home of Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Duffin and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duffin of Steelton, Pa. were visitors in the home of C. C. Lewis on Sunday. McKinley Majors returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Friday after a visit with his brother George Majors and family on Breeze Hill. More than one hundred guests The birds got a worm’s eye view and Henry Hoover Jackson of Sperry* ville sustained only abrasions of the head when his ’60 Chevrolet overturned on Route 622 near Washington. The crash occurred Sunday afternoon. visited in the new home of C. C.' Lewis on Saturday, August 17; with gifts and words of; congratulation. Mrs. Havanna Jeffries and her) sister Mrs. Lucy Brown visited; their sister and brother-in-law Dr. j and Mrs. Dewitt Walton recently in Macon, Georgia. Frank Grigsby of Brooklyn, N. | Y. visited Mrs. Havanna Jeffries, Morris Grigsby and his sister Mrs. j Ethel Fletcher over the weekend., Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Starks Sunday were Irene Wilson, Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roy and two children and Pauline Starks, all of Washington, D. C. Also Lelia Clark of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Frye of Boston, Mrs. Ellen Fletcher of Washington, Annie Starks, Tim \ Timber and Mary Frances Starks i of Woodville. Arrest Nearly 8,000 | Game Law Violators A total of 7,966 persons were arrested for various violations of the game, fish and boat laws during the 1967-68 fiscal year, reports Assistant Game Commission Law Enforcement Chief R. S. Purks. This is slightly above the 7,844 arrested the [previous year. Fishing infractions |again led the list with 4,076 .apprehended, a marked increase lover the previous year’s total of 3,385. Hunting arrests totaled 2,692, down slightly from the previous year. The 1,184 arrests for boating violations were about the same as last year’s record. Fishing without a license was Mo/e Help Wanted To work in FEED MAM'l-\\( Tt'ltl.Ni; I’LAM ns machine opcrnlor, mixer, etc. WALE SCALE $1.7."i to S2..10 hr. Paid vacation, hospitalization, re tirement benefits, etc. See Mr. I.eap or Mr. t ornett Culpeper Farmers Co-op, Inc. \ ItrnmU Ko.mI, <nlpcpcr, Vn. h i :.k BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOUKSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR 1969 PONTIACS If you turn in your present car now, your allowance on a 1969 Pontiac will compare favorably with any allowance you may have been offered on any 1968 model automobile. REYNOLD’S S3Egmc«. 249 MADISON ROAD ORANGE, VA. PH.3211 still the most common violationaccounting for more than one-fourth of all arrests and over half of the fishing cases. Operating a boat without the required life preservers was next followed closely by hunting trespass cases. Hunting without a license, fishing trespass, and hunting during closed seasons were also leading offenses. A total of 273 persons were arrested for violations of the migratory bird laws with shooting over bait the leading offense followed by shooting after hours. One hundred-sixty five persons were arrested for spotlighting deer. Unplugged guns and other illegal weapons resulted in the arrest of 151 hunters. Size limit violations prompted the arrest of 180 fishermen, mostly in the Smith Mountain and Shenandoah River areas. Fishing during the closed trout season proved costly to 126 more.Next to life preserver closed trout season proved costly to 126 more. Next jto life preserver violations, the boaters’ most common mistake jwas not having the boatj ! registration arrests. I A total of 265 persons had their hunting and fishing licenses revoked during the year. Wardens confiscated 32 guns, 2 automobiles, 3 lights and one fishing outfit during the year.l Violators paid for the j replacement of 110 birds and j animals and 416 fish. Fines and ! costs assessed totaled $162,191. V.C.U. Night Class Registration The Virginia Commonwealth University Academic Division (formerly RPI) is conducting advance registration for evening classes this fall. Advance registration by mail will continue through August 31. Students who complete registration forms and make ! tuition payments are not required Every Day Is An a Guaranteed Used Car from Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 — New and Used Cars and Trucks — J to participate in the regular registration to be held from 5 to 9 p.m. on September 9-10-11 in the Mosque Ballroom. Registration materials and the evening college Bulletin are available upon request. Address inquiries to 901 West Franklin Street, Richmond, or telephone 358-7061. From The Home Agent's Pen * by Miss Diane V. Brown * Ext. Agent, Home Economics Approximately 52 4-H’ers, Parents and Friends attended the | Annual 4-H Picnic held on1 Monday at Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria, Virginia. Main activity of the day was swimming but there was also basketball, volley ball, eating and talking - all of which were enjoyed by those in attendance. The Extension Staff thanks the following parents who accompanied the club members on the outing - Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Williams, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. James R. Foster, Mrs. Richard Gore, Mr. Leonard Barron and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell. ****** Two Home Economics Training meetings will be held on Tuesday, August 27 th to train leaders to present programs in September and November for the Homemakers’ Clubs. Any organized Qub in the county is invited to send a representative to the meetings. The first session will begin at 10:30 a.m. and will be on “Stain Removal”. The afternoon session beginning at 1:00 p.m. will feature “What’s New In Fabrics”. All homemakers’ clubs must have a leader present, if they want programs for the remainder of the 1 year. I $ sf: $ $ sfc i How well do you understand, yourself? Have you taken a real good critical look lately? The homemakers of the county have been working on “Understanding Ourselves & Others” during the month and feel they now have a little better understanding of things they can do to help foster better relationships. To see how well you understand yourself, take a few minutes to answer' (either yes or no) the following questions: Do you understand yourselfi without pulling the wool over; your eyes? Can you consciously recognizej and face your inner feelings? COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrehton Building Material Co., the. ON the by-pass WARRENTON, VA. ' Phone 347-1400 The undersigned residents of Rappahannock County, Virginia, being of the opinion that the present zoning ordinance prohibiting the use of mobile homes except in trailer parks isunconstitutional as an unreasonable exercise of police power and that this restriction has no reasonable relationship to the general welfare of the County and represents an unwarranted invasion of the rights of landowners to use their property for a legitimate purpose, hereby certify that they are opposed to the zoning ordinance and petition for its repeal. The above represents a petition being circulated among the residents of Rappahannock County. If you wish to sign one of these petitions, please contact Archie Clatterbuck, Amissville, Virginia, phone Culpeper 9374416. A-N-N-U-A-L FIREMEN’S AMISSVILLE, VA. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY august 21“-22nd-23rd-24 FIREWORKS DISPLAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT th PARADE THURSDAY NIGHT AT 6:30 P.M. EDT Plate Supper Available On Grounds CROWNING OF CARNIVAL QUEEN Friday Night Saturday Night awarding of prizes GRAND PRIZE: 1968 Rambler American 2nd Prize: Portable TV Next 4 Prizes: $25 Savings Bonds Good Food-Games-Amusements-Rides Do you have a realistic picture of yourself - both positive and negative sides? Can you recognize and accept your own uncertainities, mistakes, fears? Do you understand how feelings and attitudes influence your actions? Do you know what your real values are? Do you accept and enjoy what you recognize within yourself rather than reject yourself? Are you realistically self-confident? If you can honestly answer yes to all of these then you pretty well understand yourself. If there are several “nos” then maybe we’d better take a closer look at ourselves and try to correct this situation. HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. Aug. 23 & 24: The Professionals Burt Lancaster Sunday, Aug. 25: Good Times Now Stocking PLYWOOD In Culpeper Warehouse Sanded Grades %" - %" - V2'' - Thicknesses Sheathing Grades %" - V2" - %" LOW PRICES Rappahannock Farmer**, Phone 987-2311 Inc. Sperryville, Va. DITTC theatres ■ ® I I vFront Royal PARK ® Eve. at 8 pm except Fri-Sat, 7 & 9 pm. Matinees Sat-Sun at 3 pm. Thur-Fri-Sat, Aug 22*23-24: _20TH CENTURY FOX presents PLanet 0tI|!- APES Sun-Mon-Tue, Aug 25-26-27: PHSUiSx D1MRJ Did you hear the one about The Traveling Saleslady? Next Wed. thru Sat: Where Were You When The Lights Went Out' MUSTANG0"1^ Thur-Fri-Sat, Aug 22-23-24: UL IMEWMai S COOL HaiMI TECNIICOLOI filHIStOI FNM HIM INS SHU ITS 1 Sun-Mon-Tue, Aug 25-26-27: I t WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS' I AfAR:;W«)00,CTC)N DAVID LEAN'S FILM O' H os / DOCTOU /iiiwt.o '"sr Next Wed. thru Sat: ITS IIVI5 ! in |TES^m!!tcIaS??(Sr!D«TST5| PITTS DRIVE.IN Thur-Fri-Sat, Aug 22-23-24: TWO EXCITING HITS HELL DRIVERS plus CHECK POINT For a Week’s Engagement