Rappahannock News, October 17, 1968

VA. STATE UlCBttOHD 19 *3219 VIRGINIA OCT 1ft IMS Sirtit LIBRARY VOLUME XIX. NUMBER 50 4 WASHINGTON VIRGINIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 lQcCopy Eleventh Annual House Tour And Dried Flower Sale Scheduled This Weekend Hie Women of the Church of B ro mfield Parish in Rappahannock County are in the throes of last minute preparations for the Annual House Tour and Dried Flower Arrangement Sale to be held Saturday and Sunday, October 19 and 20. Hie display and sale of the arrangements will be at the Parish Hall in Washington, Virginia. Three attractive and unique homes, which are decorated with these arrangements, will be open for viewing. San Jacinta, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, is a lovely dormered-window story and a half plastered house, and is located on Route 522-211 between Washington and Sperryville. An old cave cabin was used as the nucleus for Cave Lot, the Amissville Horseshow Oct. 19 Has 27 Classes A program with twenty-seven classes is planned for the Amissville Ruritan Club Horse Show which is scheduled for Saturday, October 19 at the carnival grounds. The opening class will be held at 9 a.m. and the show ground is located a mile west of Amissville on Route 211. All entries will be taken at the entry booth the day of the horse show, and there will be no cross entering of English and Western Divisions. Five championships are listed as follows: Small Pony, Large Pony, ' English Horse, Western Timed Events and Western* Working Events. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded for the championships and ribbons for reserve champions. Lunch will be available on the show grounds and there will be pony rides for children. Admission is $1 for adults and children under 12 are admitted free when accompanied by an adult. iFire and Rescue \ (Squad Notes \ Rappahannock Rescue Squad ■e ported to an accident east of Washington on Rt. 211, Saturday night and took a victim to the Warren Memorial Hospital. home of Comdr. and Mrs. I. O. Wolf, located on Rt. 618 between Rt. 231 - F. T. Valley Road - and Rt. 522 (turn at Woodville). Mr. Jon Morgan has renovated a three-story log house, White Gate Farm, which has every indication of being of pre-Revolutionary vintage. TTiis house is located on Rt. 616, which is off of Rt. 626 between Mt. Lebanon Church and Rock Mills. The hours of the tour and sale are between 11 - 5 on Saturday and between 1 - 5 on Sunday. Block tickets are $1.50; Two Prisoners Escape From Road Gang Two prisoners from Camp 11 in Culpeper who were working with a road gang on Route 617 near Castleton in Rappahannock County escaped Tuesday about 9:45 a.m. They were Edward Prince, 20, of Fairfax County who was serving a six month term for destroying property. He was given an additional six months tin<e after he escaped about a month ago. Steve Walter Compton of Halifax County was serving a 4-year term for statutory burglary. He is 23 years old. Both were still at large at press time. Voter Registration Heavy in County Heavy voting registration has taken place in Rappahannock County in recent weeks prior to the closing of registration books early in October. New registrants total 140 and by districts are as follows: Jackson, 25; Piedmont, 20; Stonewall, 8; Hawthorne, 9; Hampton, 36; and Wakefield with two precincts, Chester Gap, 13 and Flint Hill, 29. Attends Welfare Meeting On October 9th and 10th Mrs. William Buntin was at Natural Bridge attending a joint district meeting of local welfare department executives conducted by the Department of Welfare and Institutions. Miss Helen Wiesenfeld, who has recently joined the local welfare department staff, attended the first session of an institute for new social workers at the William Byrd Motor Hotel in Richmond from October 8th through 11th. individual tickets will be $1.00 each. Box lunches will be for sale each day across from the Parish Hall parking lot by the Women ol Hie First Baptist Church oi Washington, Virginia. Saturday night the Ladies of the Baptist and Methodist Churches of Flint Hill will sponsor a buffet supper at the Flint Hill Fire Hall, starting at 5 p.m. Tea will be served at San Jacinta both days of the tour. Migrant Laborer Apprehended for Theft Joseph Farrow, a migrant laborer, who was charged with the theft' of $100 from Hugh Grigsby of Flint Hill and fled the county, has been apprehended in Maryland. Hie crime occurred October 5. Farrow was arrested by the deputy sheriff of Dorchester County, Maryland on a drunk driving charge and was using an alias. Knowing the laborer had worked in that area at one time, Trooper J. B. Willis made an inquiry of authorities there and found him. He is awaiting extradition to Virginia. Achievement Night By H.D. Thur. Night Achievement Night for the Homemaker Clubs in Rappahannock County will be held Thursday, (tonight) October 17 at the Chester Gap fire hall. Hie program will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will include an exhibit by each dub: Entertainment will be provided by 4-H’ers and a demonstration on covering buttons will be given by Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey. There will also be a demonstration on covering shoes with fabric. The ladies have achieved much in the past year and are eager to share their accomplishments with others. Come see and bring a friend. Church Notice Elder Donald Barnes of Athens, W. Va. will be holding services next week October 20 through 25 at the Five Forks Regular Baptist Church at Woodville. Each evening services start at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. Geneva Burke, Clerk Feeder Calf Sale Brings $139.59 Avg. Rappahannock Angus Breeders again had a successful feeder calf sale. On October 15th at Front Royal Livestock Market a total of 1152 feeder calves sold for an average: of $29.61 per cwt, $139.59 per head, and a total $180,807.67. While the 54 yearlings weighing 596 lbs. per head averaged $144.95 Total receipts of the sale was $188,634.75. The top priced individual calf was a Fancy Steer weighing 490 lbs. that brought 38 3/4cents per pound. This calf was consigned by Ray Cannon of Castleton. It was bought by a Mr. Brown of Maryland. The top priced pen consisting of ”32 head of good grade calves fetched 35 lA cent a pound and averaged 388 pounds. They went to a Mr. Yoder of Penna. Buyers were from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Indiana and Ohio. Other averages were: Steers $32.82 Cwt. Grade AA Heifers $26.77 Cwt Steers $32.39 Grade A Heifers $26.10 Steers $33.07 Grade G Heifers $25.28 Steers $29.54 Grade M Heifers $23.45 Yearlings, both heifers and steers, averaged $24.31 ' Rappahannock Angus breeders are deeply grateful to the following who assisted at the market before and/or during the sale or furnished help: Ian Pryde, J. T. Woodward, jr., I. L. Parrish, W. G. Eastham, D. M. Eastham, G. F. Burke, Weldon R. Burke, D. D. Miller, Alphaeus Cannon, Randall Updike and Mrs. Lelia Noyes. W. H. Lyne, Ext. Agent, Agric. Luray Gets Contract On Work in Park The National Park Service of the Interior Department is awarding a contract to Baughan Construction Company of Luray, Virginia for $11,835 for work to be done in Shenandoah National Park in Page and Rappahannock Counties, the office of U. S. Sen. William B. Spong, Jr., announced today. The work will concern bridge slope protection at Thornton Gap and will involve the use of either 1,000 sq. yds. of pre-cast concrete block slope revetment or 1,000 sq. yds. of re-inforced concrete slab and 170 iinear feet of re-inforced concrete gutter. The funds will also cover the costs of sight preparation, excavation and clean-up afterward. r -w- v w m The log house at White Gate Fawn near Castleton will be one of the three homes open to the public for the annual house tour and dried arrangement sale to be held Saturday and Sunday, October 19 and 20. According to research done in 1936 as part of the W.P.A. Historical Inventory Project the house dates back to 1836. It is made of logs fastened to •Wi /r*ifjmrrm % mamm get her with wooden pegs and1 wan known an “Bowyer Mountain Hill.” The building has recently been renovated by its present owner, Jon Morgan. It consists of a rock-walled cellar used as kitchen and dining room with a large fireplace; and two stories above. The doors are homemade of pine and the flooring is 3 to 4-inch pine boards. T.M.Utz Named Conservation Farmer „** im» mn* tom**’** ' " Thonflk W Ott ,a Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ill* Bigger Payrolls in Rappahannock Co. Rappahannock County supports a greater number of business establishments- small, medium and large- than do many communities of its size. And they have been showing sturdy growth, as evidenced by the number of people they employ and by the bigger payrolls they are carrying. The findings are from a new government survey, released by the Department of Commerce. It is based upon data compiled by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from tax reports Tiled by employers for 1967. Presented, for every county in the United States, are comparable figures on employment and payrolls for firms engaged in retail and wholesale trade, manufacturing, finance, services and other fields. In Rappahannock County, the report shows, there are some 57 separate businesses that employ one or more people. A breakdown of this total reveals that 39 of them have from 1 to 3 employees each, that there are 10 with from 4 to 7 and 6 with from 8 to 19. llie others are larger. The great majority of these businesses are well established and of long standing. In addition, a certain number of new ones start up each year as well as some that discontinue for one reason or another. Die payrolls of these local establishments reached a new peak in the year of $1,228,000. Iliis was considerably more than in 1965, when a survey placed the totalat $784,000. Ilie figures cover all persons gainfully employed in private, non-farm jobs subject to social security. The total so-employed in Rappahannock County is given as 352. Iliis is exclusive of members of the armed forces, of domesticworkers, the self-employed and civilian government personnel. Business establishments in the local area with fewer than 20 employees continue to thrive despite the competition of big business, the reports indicate. As is the case in most communities across the country, they far outnumber the larger one*. Currently, in the county. Injuries Slight in Traffic Mishaps Mrs. Honors Agnes Dansby ol Flint Hill was not injured when she over turned on Route 211 just west of Amissville Saturday morning. Her 63 Chevrolet wa£ extensively damaged. Mrs. Dansby lost control of hei vehicle, ran off the right of the highway and turned over, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. A hit and run collision occurred at about the same location Saturday evening. Trooper J. B. Willis reported Pablo Enrique Garcia of Cheverly, Md. operating a 65 Volkswagen was struck by a 57 Plymouth bearing Maryland tags. Tlie driver did not stop at the scene of the crash. A single-vehicle crash occurred Saturday night and immediately afterwards another car crashed into the first auto. This collision was on Route 211 east ol Washington about 11:30 p.m. William Lewis Dodson of Sperryville operating a 66 Plymouth hardtop ran off the right of the road and up an embankment. The car overturned striking a tree and came to rest partially in the highway, according to Trooper Willis. Frank Manuel of Leesburg, Fla. operating a 63 Ford struck the Dodson car. Manuel sustained a lacerated lip and Ernest Charles McClennon of Hint Hill received a lacerated forehead. Dodson had a lacerated |eft leg. He was charged with reckless driving. Very early Sunday morning another single-car crash occurred about 2 miles east of Sperryville on Route 211. Russell M. Atkins was operating a 68 Mustang owned by Charles Ashby Atkins, both with Winter Haven, Fla. addresses, when it crashed. According to the driver, as he topped a hill another vehicle was stopped on the highway and when he applied his brakes he skidded and struck a bank. Damage was estimated at $1,000 by Trooper Willis. they constitute 96 percent of the total. Elsewhere throughout the nation, by way of comparison, 89 percent of all businesses operate with less than 20 employees. Fox Hunters Stage Annual Show 23-26 The Virginia State Fox Hunters Association will hold their 46th Annual Bench Show and Field Trials in Culpeper on October 23-26. Hie Bench Show will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, October 23, at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprises, four miles south of Culpeper on Royte 29. Dr. Charles N. Barron of Chester Springs, Pa. will be the judge. Hie casting of hounds will take place at 7 a.m. Thursday, Friday (Continued on page 3) Marsh Kicks Off Re-election Drive Congressman John O. Marsh Jr. kicked off his re-election campaign yesterday in his home town and home county, Strasburg and Shenandoah. Fresh from Monday’s adjournment of Congress and a live debate that night in Waynesboro, the Congressman made a stop at the Marsh for Congress Campaign Headquarters in Strasburg yesterday morning. “I am glad to be back in my home area and back among my many friends,’’ the Representative said. “During the past six years I have been confronted with many difficult issues,” Rep. Marsh said, “and with each issue and decision, the considered opinion of the people of the Seventh District was highly valuable to i me.” | Marsh went on a campaigning l tour of parts of Shenandoah County, including stops in the communities of Wheatfield, Lebanon Church and others. Along the campaign trail the Congressman stopped frequently to talk with Shenandoah County residents and voters, and discuss many of the campaign issues. 'Die Congressman noted that in recent months and weeks he has tried to campaign in most areas of the district but was frequently interrupted by extended or unexpected sessions of the House of Representatives. First elected to Congress six years, ago, Marsh is the only Virginia Representative-from either party-on the House Appropriations Committee. j ! Thomas Menefee Utz of jCastleton has been named outstanding Conservation Farmer of the Year in Rappahannock County. He was recognized and received this award at the annual awards dinner sponsored by the Culpeper Soil Conservation District which was held Tuesday night at Graves Lodge, Syria. Among the conservation practices cited in use on the Utz farm were 75 acres of improved pasture, 50 acres of crop land, 75 acres of woodland, 25 acres of contour strip cropping, drainage and open ditching and stream channel improvement. All crop land is managed in a three-year rotation and the farm is self-sufficient to provide for his beef herd. The Utz farm has been a family project since Mr. Utz has always been employed at a full time job off the farm. \ son, now in service, was outstanding in F.F.A. Tbe award was presented Mr. and Mrs. Utz by James R. Hale of Madison in the absence of W. H. Lyne, Extension Agent Agriculture, who usually does this. Other counties in the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District are Culpeper, Greene, Madison and Orange. Del. D. French Slaughter of Culpeper was guest speaker at the meeting. He was introduced by John TTiomton, also of Culpeper. Va. Tel. & Tel. Tops 100,000 Mark On Friday, September 27,1968 at 4:30 p.m., the Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company installed its 100,000th telephone in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Finlayson II, 120 Georgetown Road in Charlottesville. Mr. Finlayson is a 1st year law student at the University of Virginia and is from Atlanta, Georgia. There are 35 telephone companies in Virginia, of which Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company is the second largest company, operating 39 exchanges in the State. The Northern Virginia District includes Front Royal, Washington, Va., Luray, Stanley and Shenandoah exchanges operating in Rappahannock Page & Warren Counties. Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company reached their 75,000th telephone in May of 1964 and hit 50,000 in April of 1958. The 100,000th telephone is a touch calling instrument and was made by Stromberg Carlson in the plant here in Charlottesville. The Division Headquarters is located in Charlottesville, with Mr. D. H. Reid as Vice President and Division Manager of the Company.__ Rev. Jakes Speaker for Revival at AmisSville Revival services at Amissville Baptist Church will begin Sunday, October 20 with the 11 a.m. service and will continue with the evening service at 7:30 p.m. Services will be held nightly through Friday at 7:30. 'Hie Evangelist will be the Rev. Paul R. Jakes of Clinton, Miss, who is presently with the Seminary Extension Department of the Southern Baptist Convention. An added feature of the revival will be special music for each service. In addition to the church choir, a Men’s Chorus of the church will sing, as well as the Alum Spring Baptist Church Choir. Special music Friday evening will, be furnished by Timmy and Gavin Sanner of Orange.

RAPPAHANNffl&fc 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 W. H lyne Extension Agent, Agriculture Your Agent spent a week in Blacksburg going to school along with forty-odd other male and female Virginia Extension workers. This time the inservice training session embraced communications; news releases, feature stories, circular letters, speaking effectively, radio and T. V. It was the first time your scribe saw himself on the latter. What a surprise!? *** “Feed Power”, How much does your hay or silage have? You should find out now before time to start winter feeding. .Knowing the “Feed Power” of your forages can help you: save feed, budget each head of cattle ! (or sheep) what forage it needs to do the best job possible, and make more profit! Knowing the “Feed Power” of your forages will also allow you insight on the feed production job you are doing. How can you learn what your forage “Feed Power” is? It’s simple and all for free. First you see your Extension Agent and get the materials you need for each forage sample; a plastic bag, a waterproof mailing bag, sheets in triplicate to fill out on each sample. Also, a hay sampling tool. What to Sample? Each lot of forage — or cutting made within 10 day intervals of same kind of hay or hay mixture fed as hay or as silage and each kind of grain silage. How To Sample Baled Hay — 10 bales each lot | take sample from end of bales The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company kindly requests that their Sperryville area customers temporarily remit their payments directly to the business office in Culpeper, as Mrs. E. M. Estes has asked that she no longer receive payments. Thank you. ROCK ’n ROLL DANCE Friday Night, October 18 New Fire Hall at Sperryville 9 to 1 &.m. Music By: THE KNIGHTSMEN Sponsored by Sperryville Vol. Fire Dept, and Rappahannock Jaycees with sampling tool attached to brace. Long or Chopped Hay .... core samples from 10 locations. How to Sample Silage Be sure it’s fresh. Get from several locations in silo-mix Place in plastic bag and seal / rubber band immediately. Take Sample to County Agent Also: Complete sheets to be sent in with each sample, Let him know what livestock the forages are to be fed to. Your scribe met briefly with the ASCS County Committee on Wednesday October 9, re:fall thistle control program. Herbert Barksdale was in rare-form. Said his recent trip had taken him into 18 or 19 states. Throughout his stay, there were two people always on his mind — he was constantly reminded of them. Everywhere he went someone was wearing a George Wallace button! Everywhere he went he saw thistles which reminded him of Bill Lyne! The most recent rumor is that Rappahannock thistles will bloom little faces resembling your scribe next spring instead of the normal fluffy and beautiful lavender blossom. R. E. Wood now proclaims our farmers will spray more than ever. Good - O! *** You ex-service men of recent discharge, how would you like classes in various phases of agriculture? One ex-service man has approached your Agent on the possibility. Such might be arranged so let your wants be known to me or Jim Bill Coates. Okay — Do so now! *** Big feed supply in Virginia. 1968 com yield t?3 bushels per acre and soybeans f21 bushels. Both are cheap and represent 135% and 120% of the 1962-66 average. Look out for cattle and hogs being fed to heavier weights which could reflect in lower prices later on. Also, watch developments in foreign trade and crop production throughout the world. Top priced calves to date at organized sale, a pen of 11 Hereford calves weighing 380, A’s and AAJS at Marshall. Herbert Barksdale had three head in the lot and Aubrey North Congratulations! Pensioned war widows in nursing homes or who require “regular aid and attendance” get $50 above the normal amount allowed for pensions Viet-Nam veterans in GI education programs get special consideration for entry level Federal jobs. STOKES 51“ Anniversary SALE GOING FULL BLAST! Fifty-one years of Unexcelled Service in fine Furniture, Appliances, Carpets and Home Furnishings of every decription at Stokes Furniture BIG ■ BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. SOME MERCHANDISE REDUCED as much as HALF PRICE BUY NOW - LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Shop Stokes' Furn'ture Square and Save during TPS BIG SALE! Your Credit Is Good Our Terms Are Good STOKES— YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT AND DRIVE-IN PATIO STOKES II FURNITURE COMPANY Chester and Main Streets Front Royal, Va. Over One Acre of Beautifully Displayed Furniture To Choose From I Panther Tales By Stove Core I TTie SCA ran over its goal of $1500 in the Magazine Campaign. < Mr. Wingfield said that he would like to commend the students on the excellent job. Mrs. Pomeroy’s Senior girls homeroom was tops with $351.83. Also the Seniors defeated all other classes with their total sales of $417.75. Janet Hackley was high salesman for the campaign with $79.19. Hie daily high salesmen were Lizzie Eastham, Brenda Hackley, Janet Hackley and Geraldine Baldwin. Cil Davis won the grand prize drawing. Brenda Hackley won $5.00 for being the homeroom representative with most sellers on her list. Photographs for the annual were taken October 16. Also report cards came out on the same day as you can tell by some of the expressions on students’ faces. The Mysterious Person for last week was Cheryl Taylor. Instead of a mysterious person I’ll interview two seniors a week and try to give a personality sketch of each. This week’s Seniors are Charlotte Foster and Stewart Hawkins. When asked what was her favorite song Charlotte answered “By the Time I get to Phoenix”. Her favorite musical group is Gary Puckett and the Union Gap. Her favorite expression is “I can’t wait till Friday night” and her major interest is in sports. When asked the question, “What do you think adults misunderstand about teenagers the most?” she replied “That they have a life of their own to live.” Charlotte’s philosophy for life is “Be kind and honest to all around you, but be true to yourself because you have to live with your conscience.” Stewart’s favorite song is “No Milk Today” and his favorite group is Herman’s Hermits. His favorite expression is “Hello Pretty” and his major interest is “girl-watching” Stewart’s future plans are to attend college and enter the law enforcement field. When asked the question, “What do adults misunderstand about teenagers the most,” he answered “What they do on Saturday nights. Stewart’s philosopy on life is “Strive to increase your abilities and try to use the abilities you already have in the best possible way.” Nearly 50 Tons Game Food Planted Nearly 50 tons of seed for planting wildlife food plots was distributed by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries to some 13,311 cooperating sportsmen and landowners this spring, according to C. H. (Kit) Shaffer, Game Management Field Coordinator. The planting materials distributed included 82,706 pounds of game bird mix, 13,056 pounds of sericea lespedeza seed and 2,288 pounds of bicolor lespedeza seed. Hie seeds are distributed free of charge to interested landowners and sportsmen who have lands available on which to plant the wildlife food crop. Hie game bird mix, the most popular item, is a blend of soybeans, cowpeas, Korean lespedeza, German millet, brown top millet, buckwheat, milo maize and rape. It is distributed in bags containing sufficient seed to plant 1/8 acre. Hie annual plants in the mixture are attractive to quail, turkeys, doves, rabbits and deer. Sericea lespedeza is primarily a cover planting which provides shelter and nesting cover for quail, rabbits and occasionally turkeys. Hie plants are eaten by rabbits and quail utilize the seeds to a limited extent. Bicolor lespedeza is a shrubby plant which provides good cover and — Smokey Says: CAN YOU MEASURE „ gar THIS IN DOLLARS? 'k' 4 .THE VALUE Of BAW MAtemAU THAT vOEEl* 3j> INOUiTBIK " Keep fire out of the woods! % excellent food for quail and rabbits. Both of the lespedeza are perennials, and if properly planted and cared for, provide a planting which will last for many years. Hie annual game bird mix must be re-planted each year. Seeds should be obtained through local game wardens in March of each year. Quantities are allocated on the basis of the acreage available for planting. Marsh Opposes Guar. Annual Wage Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., peaking at a Democratic Rally at lawksbill Park, Page County, tated his opposition to proposals hat had been made recently that he federal government provide a ;uaranteed annual wage. He toted the concept was somewhat rague particularly as to how it vould operate. Marsh said that “several proposals have been advanced ;hat are in the nature of a guaranteed annual wage, one of which suggests an outright subsidy to an individual in order to give him a basic income, while another proposal is in the form of a negative income tax. In my opinion, these proposals are not the best approach to raise the economic level of persons whose incomes are below a certain New State law requires minimum tread depth. For your own safety, you want no less. Come in for free inspection. We’ll tell you immediately if your tires meet State requirement. If you need new tires, look at our Unico Tire line for most in safety, performance, economy. Easy terms, too. Come in now for check-up. No obligation. Wr J Phone 987-2311 Sperryville, Va. Your Southern State* Cooperative Agency ARE YOUR Tires safe? Farmer’s Co-op., Inc minimum. Greater emphasis should be placed on job training in the form of education, including vocational training and vocational rehabilitation. This would provide an incentive and pride to work, rather than using the approach of a guaranteed annual income or negative income tax for people who are of an employable Age and physically able to work.” “Our present economic situation and the demands that presently face this nation makes it imperative that we have sound planning and management of our revenues. To embark on schemes and proposals of this type is hard to justify either as a legitimate federal concern or from the standpoint of our financial capability. Other means can be better used to meet the problem at far less cost and with far greater benefits/’ Congressman Marsh said. HARVEST DAYS AND AUTO SALE OCTOBER 17 - 18 - 19 100-watt Light Bulbs 15c Antique Coffee Mills 4.95 Closet Seats 3.99 22" Nutro Lawn Spreader 12.95 Package of 6 Storm Windows 69c Fabulon Floor Seal 6.29 V/2 " Black & Decker Electric Saw 27.99 22" Rotary Power Lawn Mower 48.95 Long Handle Shovels 2.49 BernzOmatic Propane Torch 5.95 9'xl2' Linoleum Rugs 4.69 Wall Paper - single roll 37f/2C D-Con Rat Killer 1.19 R.F.D. Mail Boxes 2.29 Caulking Compound 29c BernzOmatic Propane Torch Gas 1.39 Furnace Filters 69c Caulking Gun 99c American LaFrance Fire Extinguishers . 8.95 EXTRA-EXTRA SPECIAL— ALL ELECTRIC HEATERS OFF 10% (during sale) Central Hardware Company 172 f; Davis St. Phone 825-9224 Culpeper Va This time, vote as if your whole world depended on it Virginia Democrats and Independents know Richard M. Nixon can provide the leadership so desperately needed. Make your vote count. Nixon will fight crime not just talk about it. Nor would he appease rioters. "The first civil right of every American is to be free from domestic violence. Let us have order in America-not the order that suppresses dissent and discourages change but the order which guarantees the right to dissent and provides the basis for peaceful change " Nixon will end the Viet Nam war "The first priority foreign policy objective of our next Administration will be to bring an honorable end to the war in Viet Nam. We shall not stop there-we need a policy to prevent more Viet Nams." Nixon will restore America to a position of prestige and influence m the world. "America is a great nation. It is time we started to act like one." Nixon believes in the free enterprise system. "Instead of government jobs, and government housing, and government welfare, let government use its tax and credit policies to enlist in this battle the greatest engine of progress ever developed in the history of man-American private enterprise." Nixon is highly qualified to be a great President. He would also lead in restoring our national character, as he believes in patriotism, loyalty, duty honor thrift and hard work. These values have been downgraded in the Johnson Humphrey era. Virginians for Nixon see the peril and the opportunity to avert it-perhaps the last opportunity to save and restore the people and ihe values which built this nation Virginians'.0: Nixon Laurence lewis. Jr . Chairman B Walton Turnbull, Treasurer (Paid Political Advertisement) Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. Chairman Virginians for Nixon 10 N. 9th St.. Richmond, Va. 23205 Telephone: 649-8442 I would like to help the Nixon cause. 0 Please tell me how I may serve, in my spare time, at Nixon Headquarters, in my neighborhood, or at the polls. 0 Please accept my contribution of $ enclosed. * Name Address Telephone

Nem of Interest from Washington By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones were in Roanoke Tuesday to attend funeral services for Mrs. Beaufort N. Eubank who died Sunday in a Roanoke hospital. Mrs. L. J. ^Turner who had spent the 'weekend in the Eubank home remained to attend the funeral service. Mrs. Eubank was an aunt of Mr. Jones and Mrs. Turner. Mrs. W. C. Hall attended a luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Harrell in McLean. Mrs. Harrell's daughter Miss Claudia Harrell arranged the reunion luncheon for ten classmates, including Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. Hall, who attended what at the time was St. Edith’s Academy in Bristol, Va. Some of thbse present had not met since the school days. 3. S. Bonnett returned to his home in Pittsburgh, Pa. on Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Airman David Palmer of NAS, Oceana, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer at Scuffle Hill. Sunday night supper guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson and family of Luray. Mrs. Thelma B. Clark of Falls Church and Mrs. Lalla Henion of Washington, D. C. were guests Thursday and Friday of Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Mrs. Keyser’s guest Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood and Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance of Sperryville. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect were Mrs. Miller’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent, Dr. and Mrs. George Watson James, IV, Miss Lisa Kirkland, Miss Maria Meade Brent and Robin Gunther, all of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and two daughters of Orange spent the weekend with Mrs. W. M. Fletcher at Peyton House. Mrs. T. C. Lea spent last week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill and family in Bedford. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart of Petersburg spent several days last week at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer attended the Bishop-Tynes wedding Saturday in Lawrence ville. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer of Highland Springs were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. H. J. Racer, Mrs. William A. Curtis and Mrs. J. M. Lillard were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppage at Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moseley of t^oui TStmnal Smilalm to our Trunk Showing of new Fall and Winter fabrics for luxurious custom clothes October 21 - 22 by HENRY THORNE from r tfliftfr Qarr*aTT j; CT (INCIHNATI l This without question is the most stunning presentation of elegant fabrics we’ve ever seen • • • fabrics from the master weavers around the world. Exclusive new models complement the fabrics to bring you the finest clothes you've ever wornF. L WHITE & CO. "The White Shop" Culpeper : Virginia Jon Morgan, owner of White Gate Farm, which will be on tour this weekend, shows Mrs. T. J. Pillar of Sperryville the before and after picture of the log house which he renovated. The comparison is unbelievable. Mr. Morgan, has made a delightful home and preserved the antiquity of the log house. Rixeyville called on friends here Saturday. Miss Carolyn Johnston of Virginia Commonwealth University, Miss Kaye Johnston and Miss Ellen Phillips, all of 1 Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston at their home on Gay Street. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and daughter Miss Polly Anne Simpson in Luray. TELL THE LADIES rrs ; (stag *>orr • D) ^ i '5! Ladies Only Time at Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op. During Their Mrs. Barbara Hudson was the recipient of the electric iron which was given away Saturday at Rappahannock Farmers Coop, during the “Ladies Only Time” free drawing. vwwwwvv> Westinghouse ® APPLIANCE SALE Many Items Marked Down for This Sale Special Prices - Low Down Payments • Easy Teams XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX> FREE DRAWING , (or LADIES ONLY \ Each Saturday During October Nothing To Buy — Just Visit Our Store j Look at Our Westinghouse Appliance Values ] No Purchase Necessary — Just Register J COMPARE AND YOU’LL BUY wesunghouse YOU GET THE BEST DEAL EVERY TIME from the CO-OP. _j <3} RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP. ^ Sperryville, Va Phone 987-2311 <^0> .WWWWWWVWV Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke of Blue Ridge Avenue had as their guests during the week to meet Mrs. Burke’s cousin Mrs. Myrtle Beahm Watkins from Wenatchee, Wash., Mrs. John Metzer of Lorton, Mrs. Della Huff Trommer, of Baltimore, Miss Bernice Dodson of Culpeper, Mrs. Edna Pryce, Lorton, Mrs. Lyle Rector and daughter Rhea, Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus C. Burke artd daughter Linda of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton W. Burke, Warrenton, Silas Beahm, •Jr. and daughter Linda, Mrs. C. W. Critzer, Mrs. Guy Burke and Mrs. Mary Burke, all of Washinton and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Stafford. Mrs. Watkins accompanied the Vaughans to Stafford and will return next week to continue her visit with the Charles C. Burkes. Mrs. Billy Estes returned to her home Monday after being a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Sgt. First Class and Mrs. George E. Terry and family of Hampton were the weekend guests of Mrs. Terry’s mother Mrs. B. R. Armel. Mrs. John Eubank, Sr. is a surgical patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Smokey Says: CAN M3U MEASURE pjrTMS IN DOLLARS? V . TWf SOUND Of UAPPV IAL»GHT*R Of CMIIPRE»J 5*4 PUAV1N6 BtSlPf A Fowesr stream' Chester Gap Area Social News Mrs. Stanley Williams | Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and son Duane who have been living ir. Chester Gap for many years have purchased a new home on Braxton Road in Front Royal and moved last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Faulconer spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Cinmaminson, N.J. and visited Mrs. Faulconer’s sister in a nursing home there. Butch Sealock who is attending VPI in Blacksburg spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock and his brother Wayne. Mrs. Guffie Deavers and granddaughter Ann of Browntown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Cameron and family of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron and family Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams were Mr. and Mrs. “Buck” Williams and family bf Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family of Front Royal. Sam North re-entered Warren Memorial Hospital Friday for treatment. The dinner which was held on Saturday night for the Volunteer Fire Department was very successful. They wish to thank everyone who helped in any way. HARVEST SUPPER Old Forest Grove School Fri., November 8 5 to 9 p.m. Ham, Turkey, Trimmins PUBLIC AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 beginning at 9:30 a.m. Sale will be held at Highway Garage, located on Route 211, four miles west of Washington, Virginia 1960 Ford car Coal stove Oil heaters Cash register •'> Parts bins File cabinet Wheel balancer Water pump Valve grinding net Parts book Cigarette machine Hot water heater I Drink coolers fins stoves .10-Gal. water tank TV antennae New and Rebuilt Parts i^oi ui urane snovs Lot of radiator hose* I>ot of freeze plugs Lot of pressure plates Lot of transmission fluid Lot of muffler c lamps Lot of brake fluid Lot of fan belts Lot of head lights Lot of transm. repair kits Lot of seat covers Lot of oil filters Lot of truck mirrors Lot of heater hose Lot of wheel bearings 1,01 OI HniH'KH Lot of master cylinder kits I/ot of floor mats Lot of voltage regulators Lot of mufflers Lot of fuel pumps Lot of generators Lot of starters Lot of water pumps IsOt of spark plugs Lot of radiators Lot of tires Lot of wheels Lot of floor shifts Many other items everything must go— lots or merchandise to be sold. TERMS: CASH Mike Brown, Owner Highway Garage Washington, Virginia John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2401 Fox Hunters— (Continued from page 1) and Saturday, October 24-26 from Hazel-land, the estate of Mr and Mrs. C. J. (Pat) Ireland located near Boston on Routt 646, about 14 miles northwest ol Culpeper. TTiomas L. Goodwin of Orange will be Master of Hounds ant j serving under him will be 3( I competent field judges fron j Canada. New York, Pennsylvania i r |Ohio, Maryland, North Carolina {and Virginia. Last October this event brought |in 486 foxhounds, and hunters came from 17 states, Canada and j Puerto Rico. No admission is charged at the .bench show and field trials for spectators, and the public is | invited. For further information contact the Irelands at Boston, Va. or phone 825-8711. 4 N - O - T -1 - C - E The Potomac Edison Company of Virginia Payment Office, Sperryville, Va. As of October 4,1968, and by her request, Mrs. Florine Estes will no longer make collection of our accounts. SHOOTING MATCH Friday, October 18 ,1968 Ivy Hill Tea Room near Sperryville, Va. Beginning at 7:30 p.m. 12 - 16 - 20 Gauge Guns First, Second and Third Prizes Given Prizes: Hams, Turkeys, Beef - Jackpot and Door Prize Sponsored by Rappahannock Jaycees Auction Sale Saturday, October 26, 1968 Washington Elementary School 10:00 A.M. (D.S.T.) Surplus School Furniture and Equipment: School Desks (old style, wood & metal) Cabinets Rookcases Office Desks Chairs (straight & folding) Files Tables (assorted, sizes) Upright Victrola Typewriters Oil Tanks (2.r>0-gal.) l Wooden Renches (3 doz.) Conch Terms: Cash Metal Lockers I>arRe Chest Coal Stove Wicker Loveseat Piano Perfection Oil Heater Seigler Oil Heaters Record Players Electric Stove Elec. Hot Water Heater Food Trays Miscellaneous Items SALE CONDUCTED BY: John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. Phone 987*2401 Sale items may be inspected at Washington Elementary School Thursday, October 24th from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Rappahannock School Buildings Pursuant to certain decrees of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, on the 7th day of June, 11)68, in Chancery Cause No. 2530 and on the 25th day of June, 1068, in Chancery Cause No. 2533, both in accordance with Title 22, Section 161 and Title 151, Section 262 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, the Rappahannock County School Board will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, on— Saturday, October 26, 1968 At: 11:00 A.M. (D.S.T.) at the front door of the Washington Elementary School. Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, the following school properties located in said county, to-wit: 1. Washington flraded School, located in Washington, Virginia, containing two (2) acres, more or less, with town water access, building consisting of two large 1 classrooms, auxiliary room, and two half-baths, building can easily be converted to comfortable home; nnd 2. Amissvillc Craded School, located on State Route No. 637, near Amissville, Rappahannock County, Virginia, consisting of a two (2) aero tract, more or less, building consisting of two large classrooms, large closets, two half-baths, good well and sewer system, hardwood floors, building would mnket comfortable home in rural setting. Reference is hereby made to said Chancery Cause Nos. 2530 and 253.3 found in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, and the deeds, plats nnd surveys mentioned therein and recorded in said Clerk’s OfTice for further description and particulars on the aforesaid school properties. The sale of both properties will be in gross and not by the ncre. Terms of Sale: Cash on the day of sale for each property sold to the highest bidder, subject to the final approval by the Circuit Court of Rappahan* nock County, Virginia. For information call: T. C. Cea, Jr., Attorney for School Board, Culpeper, Virginia - 825-0701; or Rappahannock County School Boat'd Office, I Front Royal, Virginia - 635:2171. I Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins I

The other night the Honeymooners were involved in a comic situation in which a letter was found with the phrase ‘I love you’ repeated a number of times. Finally it was resolved that everybody loved the right person. TTiat simple phrase, I love you, means so much. It is easy to say it when we are young and in love. A wife might say to her husband, “You NEVER say you love me anymore!” You may be workinf youf heart out to please her ir various ways, yet if you fail tc utter the ‘I love you’ you are ir the proverbial doghouse. It b about as easy to faD out of love as to fall in. The vicissitudes of life the individuals. How about loving God? How often have you heard any on* say, “I love you, God?” We car, easily say we love life, thd seasons, natural beauty of any sort; but, do we ever say we love the one who provides these blessings? We are required to. Try going out to some quiet place and saying aloud, “I love you, God.” It will not be an echo as we know echo, but the words will set up a series of vibrations that will be felt in the inner recesses of your being, and a still small voice will seem to whisper, “I love you too.” let us plan your parties . . . and be at ease! Engagements • Weddings • Hunt Breakfast Buffet Luncheons * Dinners Rappahannock Catering Service Successor to Mr. Rudolph Kollinger H and I Scharmer Amissville Phone 937-4432 Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dellinger of Alexandria announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Lynn, to Larry A. Baxley of Alexandria, son of Rev. and Mrs. Arnold P. Femald of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dellinger of Castleton are Miss Dellinger’s grandparents. Tlie bride-elect, a graduate of George Washington High School, is now attending Hie Washington School for Secretaries, Washington, D. C. Her fiance is a graduate of George Washington High School and is now employed with Safeway Stores. He is also in the Naval Air Reserve, Andrews Air Force Base, Washington, D. C. No wedding date has been set Read the Want Ada! It Pays! Flint Hill and Vicinity Personals By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin and four sons of Annan dale were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Friday and Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster were Mrs. Charlotte Sealock and Mrs. Ertha Corbin of Falls Church. On Sunday the Fosters and their* guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin, Sr. in Culpeper. Mrs. Carson Lillard and Mrs. W. A. Gentry were in Wheaton, Md. Saturday afternoon to attend a Bridal Shower Tea in honor of Miss Carolyn Liller at the apartment home of the Misses Judy and Jean Lillard. A week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning was Mrs. Browning’s niece Miss Barbara LeFoe of Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Howell of Arlington spent Saturday night in Harrisonburg and attended the 200th Anniversary celebration Sunday at Mossy Creek Presbyterian Church at Mt. Solon. Achievement Day for Homemakers Club will be at Chester Gap Fire Hall, Thursday, October 17 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Falls Church were Sunday guests of Mrs. McCulloch’s parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dodson and family of Staunton were 1 You're Invited To Shop Early During Our Most Exciting Fall Event . . . Big Savings For Your Family and Home I Pe&pJ&l*@UcUce, Sale! Boys' Zip-Lined All-Weather Coats Ret* $16 11.97 hi >■( Dacron®--lotion coats with zip-ou' pile liner . . navy, olive, black dark p|o<ds and tan. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' Long-Sleeved Sport Shirt Sole Rag. $3 1.97 Stripes in blue, maize or pewter in university stylet with tapered body ond button down rollor? Sizes 10 to 20 Sale of Bonded Wool Jersey I Reg. 4.95 yd. 2.97 100% virgin wool jersey in brown, red, black, navy, pumpkin, turquoise, moss, heather charcoal, or antique gold. 100% Cotton Fabric In Fall Prints Reg. 1.29 yd. 67* All permanent-press cottons in village-type prints, assorted backgrounds. 45" wide. SALE OF JUNIORS' TOP FASHION COATS < REG. $30 22.97 Clastic A-line coats with single or double-breasted styling and Chesterfield coats in solids, checks or herringbone wools. Many, many colors in sizes 5 to 15. MEN'S ALL WOOL SPORT COATS Rag. $30 Plaids and solid colors In brown, olive, blue and green . . . sires 36 to 46, Regulars and Longs. SALE OF IMPORTED LEATHER GLOVES R«g. $5 Short and classic lengths with tricot linings, many with fashion designs. Black, brown, navy,- sizes S-M-L. MEN'S PERMANENT-PRESSED DRESS SHIRT SALE Reg. $4 and $5 White, solid colors and stripes in Dacron®* and cotton, long sleeved shirts. Ivy and regular collars, 1 4 to 1 7. Sale! All Wool and Wool Blend Fabrics R«g. 3.50 yd. 54" and 60" wide fabric in solids, plaids and tweeds . . . top fashion colors for today. SPECIAL GROUP OF THIS-SEASON DRESSES R«g. $16 12.88 New fall styling in a large group of popular fabrics. Misses' sizes 10 to 20, half sizes 12’A to 24Vt. MEN'S PERMANENT-PRESSED SPORT SHIRT SALE! Reg. $4 2.97 Polyester and cotton shirts with button-down collars, of cotton or Dacron^-cotton. Solids, stripes, patterns, sizes S-M-l-XL. SALE OF FALL FASHION HANDBAGS Reg. $6 and $7 * Good selection of fall colors and finishes >n new plastics at savings of 'a and more. visitors Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Vieriing of Alexandria were hosts over the weekend at their home here to 40 High School exchange students in Northern Virginia, the students being from many different countries. Woodville Social Items Lewis Butler from McLean and Edward Butler of Gainesville spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and family of Stafford were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Johnson’s mother Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt. Frank Hitt spent Saturday with friends in Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grigsby of Castleton are spending this week with their daughter Mrs. Charlie Settle and daughter Edna. Mrs. Settle entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. Weekend guests of the Henry Woods were Raymond Garner Quaintance, student at the University of Richmond, with a friend and Miss Carol Lee Quaintance, a student at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Sr., Mrs. John Board and son G. S. Board attended the funeral of Mrs. L. A. Dovel in Charlottesville Monday. Mrs. B. H. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson had lunch together Monday at Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria. Mrs. Patterson left Tuesday to make her home at Goodwin House. She will be greatly missed. Her address will be Goodwin House, 4800 Fillmore Avenue, Alexandria, Va. 22311. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cline in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Yager Burke of Clinton, Md. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Hie occasion was Mrs. Charlie Burke’s birthday. Mrs. Raymond Johnson with her houseguests Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Lane of Richmond visited their newlywed daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs Donald Robinson in Washington, D. C. on Wednesday, ji Honored on Birthday On Tuesday evening, October 15, Maury W. Brown was honored on his 72nd birthday with a surprise party at his home in Sperryville. Those from Richmond, who joined Mr. and Mrs. Brown for the occasion were his daughters, Phyllis B., Shirey, Elizabeth B. Ragan, and Jean J. | Koneh and children Robin Joseph and John. Card Of Thanks I wish to express myl appreciation to my friends for their cards and visits during my stay in Winchester Memorial Hospital. B. M. Varner Deeds Recorded Elmer Atkins et al to Nancy Atkins Noakes, V4 acre more or less, Wakefield District. M. R. Bradford, jr. et ux to Mildred T. Fletcher, 105 acres ,plus; Wakefield District. I Bertha Hudson Gillingham et al to Charles Lewis Armentrout et al, 101.71 acres; Hampton District. Oscar Lindgren et al to Brueton F. Settle 5.13 acres, Arrow Mountain Estates; Jackson District. M. R. Bradford, Jr. et al to Robert J. Rodgers 105 acres plus, Wakefield District. O. R. Thornhill to O. R. Thornhill, jr. 43 acres, Hawthrone District. Deed of gift. Rasby M. Clark to Dorothy Clark Rinker 1 acre; Wakefield District. Helen G. Patterson to Charles R. Cawthon, 15.85 acres; Stonewall District. Phoebe E. Green to Commonwealth of Virginia 0.08 acres; Jackson District. Annie Laurie Putnam to Commonwealth of Virginia 0.89 acres, Jackson District. T. C. Lea, jr. et ux to Wayne A. Sophia et us, 12.395 sq. ft., Town of Washington; Hampton District. George Lewis Hahn to Edmund Burke et ux 2.24 acres; Stonewall District. Leonard Peyton et ux to Herbert Carter et ux, 1 acre; Stonewall District Gift. Robert A. Butler et al to Harold G. Hunter et ux, 30 acres; Jackson District. Lucille C. Brewington et al to F. Preston Pulliam, part interest in 96 acres; Stonewall District. Leonard R. Barron et ux to Commonwealth of Virginia 0.13 acres; Jackson District. Goldie Nelson et al to Roger P. Batchelder et ux, interest in Charles Franklin Land; Jackson District. Ray T. Cannon et ux to Homer E. Henry et ux 13 acres; Stonewall District. Clarence E. Baldwin et ux to Robert W. Eastham et ux, two tracts; 5 acres and 9.78 acres; Hampton District. George W. Hawkins et al to Ceclia C. Mallett et al, 250 acres H. O. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road (Seest funeral parlors Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 TURKEY SHOOT Every Friday Night at 7:30 Washington Carnival Grounds Turkey*, Ham, Oysters, Quarter of Beef, Bacon and Other Small Prizes. Also a cash door prize will be given each night. Benefit Washington Fire Co. and Rappahannock Rescue Squad WE HELP YOU.DO IT YOURSELFI Commonwealth LUMBER AND HARDWARE hi JAlMILMll OVER 92 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE nmnmran □ Mi II work □ Plywood □ Paneling □ Moldinf* Q Imulalto. □ Siding □ y/all Board I-! Floorlna □ Floor Tilo □ Coiling Tllo □ Building Plan* O Sapolln Fainlt □ Pogboard □ Formica □ Sla-Dri □ Powor Tool* LJ town Mowers □ Doors O Windows D Cordon Supplies Q Hardware □ Roofing O Insulation □ Fencing. UUifflilAVfAklAllAV .NO MONEY DOWN •CHANCE IftfNEE DELIVERY ( 35-2176414Mahassassts 13 Commonwealth locations I rnmmmMmmmmmm Alexandria Ariiland Mrryvllla Ceatravllla WsswmaBSBB Praiit Ifytl Wwwim Dm Mh TrhMfl* v’wmmmwm mmryimma Cambridge l«tM Oddwnkiiri St. MlchaaU Uppw M«rlb*r* £ i w. Virginia | ChturlM T*wn * more or less; Stonewall District. Oscar Lindgren et al to James D. Sefario et ux, 75 acres; Hampton District. George L. Taylor et ux to John P. Kalas et ux, 200 acres more or less; less Vi acre; Piedmont District. Be Prepared * For Fall and Winter Weather See Schewel Furniture Co. For Your Warm Morning Wood, Gas & Coal Heaters - Also - Perfection Oil Heaters NEW STYLES MUCH COMFORT ECONOMY AND SAFETY • Free Delivery . • Easy Terms Schewel Furniture Co. 135 5. Mein St. Cu/peper, V«. 125-1059 1 Pair Only • • • 1 Only Sterling Silver Candelbras reg. $285.00 $200 °° 38-Piece Service for Eight Plus Chest of Sterling Silver p]at w arc reg. $651.25 $475.00 Meeker LEATHER HANDBAGS 15% off Many HOLLOWARE PIECES • Silver • Crystal • Glassware AT GREAT SAVINGS ALL CLOCKS 10% off All Sales Final Save 25% Lunt celebrates the 25th Anniversary of a great pattern Modern Victorian with savings on sets, place settings, serving pieces, open stock. From now, 'till October 19 save 25% on one of the most desired patterns in Lunt History. Modern„Victorian. Elegant serving pieces, 44 piece '•service for 8". 64 piece “service for 12", or single pieces alone. All are reduced for a short time. Sept. 22 to Oct. 19. A never-before value | from Lunt. And us. Tael Jewelers 140 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. 825-0110 Fine Crystal Stemware Shelf Sale Several Active Patterns 1/2 off Come In - your pattern may be one of these! PEWTER * Steins * On the Rocks Cups * Jefferson Cups 20% off All Sales Pinal

Amissville Area News and Personals Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt have returned to their home in Ft Lauderdale, Fla. after spending some time with Mrs. Hunt’s sister Mrs. Ruth Corbitt. While here they also visited relatives in Bedford. Sunday afternoon visitors in the Corbitt home were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Campbell and Mrs. Edna Smoot of Fredericksburg and Mrs. Catherine Craig and Mrs. Helen Hairfield and son of Chancellor. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Semones have been in Danville visiting their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicklin. Mr. Hicklin underwent surgery Sunday morning. TTie Hicklins are former residents of Amissvilie. Mrs. Ruth Corbitt left Monday to spend some time with Mr. anc Mrs. Edward Hicklin in Danville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mays anc family in Charlotte, N. C. Beverly Carder was a weekend guest of her grandmother Mrs. A, C. Latham. Additional dinnei guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham and daughtei Wendellyn of Fredericksburg, Mr and Mrs. T. C. Barron oi Viewtown and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy. Saturday afternoon qpd supper guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan were Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington, Mrs. Sally Pinch am of Suitland, Md. and Earl Mann of Washington, D. C. Dn Sunday Mrs. Latham and Susan visited Mrs. C. C. Cockerill n Hemdon and with her were HARVEST DAYS SPECIALS GIRLS’DRESSES & SUITS Sizes 3-14 and Teen Sizes REDUCED BOYS’ SHIRTS & SLACKS Vrj)) Sizes 3-12 BEDUGEB JACK & JILL SHOP Culpeper Harvest Time, or Any Time of Year, Your Best Shoe Values Are FLORSHEIH M-'Mgg' START 10.95 AT . . . Modest Reductions on Ladies’ DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR 141 B. Davis St. Culpeper, Va, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peck and son Byron. Miss Irva Poe, Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Hugh Riley and Mrs. Evelyn Harrison spent Monday in ' Baltimore, Md. and attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Charlie Compton was a visitor Friday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham and Mrs. Bertha Riley. Mrs. Allen Blair, who has been spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Norvel James, left last Sunday to join her husband at Ft. Hood, Texas. Mrs. Elizabeth Suter of Charlottesville was a guest last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. James. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver of Culpeper spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell On>en Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and children of Hie Plains were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roades of Moneta were the guests last Wednesday of Mrs. S. D. Hutton and Mrs. Frank Walter. Mr. Hutton spent from Friday until Sunday on a fishing trip at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Edith Latham of Haymarket was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Hutton. Mrs. Gay Perkins, Mrs. Christine Judd, Mrs. Phyllis Judd, Mrs. Myrtle Stover and Mrs. Mary Hitt spent Friday in Manassas. Mrs. Gloria Clatterbuck is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Guests for several days this week of Miss Virginia Luttrell are her sisters, Mrs. Bryan Rudacille of Front Royal and Mrs. Walter Barron of Washington, D. C. Miss Luttrell and her guests and Everett Stover were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Hie Rev. and Mrs. Hinton Harris of Annandale were afternoon viators Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and family. Hie Rev. and Mrs. John Willis HI of Farnham were overnight guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie. Visitors in the afternoon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, Jr. and daughter Nancy of Lignum. Hie Rowzies were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings in Crewe. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and Amos Burner were Charlie Burner and son Doug of Staunton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burner and family of Rockbridge Baths. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and Mm.. ..Polly Melbome and their families were in Marshall Sunday for a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mis. Harden Putnam. Mrs. F. L. Bowey, assisted by Mrs. S. W. Riley, entertained the Dunn Loring-Falls Church Homemakers Club Monday at the Bowey home. About twenty-five attended. Mrs. Julia Curtis entertained for bridge Saturday having as her guests Mrs. Edwina Rohr and Mrs. Virgie Grimsley of Culpeper and Mrs. Elliott Doyle. Test-drive today! Buy your *69 Ford now and enjoy the new size, quiet,luxury,from nowon. Take the wheel in Ford's new '69 LTD— you'll find all controls conveniently in front of you, more passenger room alongside. Move out—and feel the smoothness of Ford’s long wheelbase and the widest track In Its class. Drive the going thing now—at your Ford Dealer's. MERRILL MOTOR CO. Wuhinifton, Va. Bridge Group Hosted By Mrs. Massie Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. entertained members of the Washington Bridge Club and guests Hiutsday evening at her home. Present were Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. T. B. Massie and Mrs. James F. Massie. Prizes were won by Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Flynt, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. J. F. Massie. Service News Army Specialist Four Ronald D. Hawkins, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Hawkins, Jr., Washington, Va., was awarded a Certificate of Achievement Sept. 21 while serving with the 820th Ordnance Company in Vietnam. He earned the award for meritorious service performed with the company. Marine Private Ellis H. Smith, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis G. Smith of Amissville, Va., was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. He will now undergo from two to four weeks of individual combat training and then, after leave at home, will report to his Qrst Marine Corps assignment. The intensified Marine recruit training emphasizes rigid physical conditioning and survival techniques, both at sea and ashore, to develop self-confidence and endurance. Marksmanship with the M-14 rifle and 45-caliber pistol are equally stressed, and close order drill instills the traditions of Marine Corps teamwork. A thorough study of basic military subjects, hveienn first BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILL WORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPUES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. aid and sanitation, and the customs, courtesies, history and mission of the Marine Corps serve to polish the new Marine’s recruit education and prepare him to join the Marine combat forces. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Walnut Finish Bedroom Suit, bookcase bed, double dresser, chest and two lamps. Reg. $129.95 .Now $99.88 1 Modern Bedroom Suit. Panel bed, triple dresser, chest and two lamps. Plastic tops. Reg. $209.95 $168.88 JV. 6 Sets Innerspring Mattress and matching Box spring . Both pieces only $47.88 3 Back Aid Mattresses by Southern Cross Firm mattress, laced tufted. Reg. $44.95 .Now $29.88 ' 2 Walnut Finish BEDROOM SUITS ^ Panel Bed, Chest, ■ and Dresser > only ?79.88 27" x S4" Scatter Rugs. Assorted colors. Mill samples, val. to $19.95 only $2.99 2 Corner What-Nots were $19.95 ea..Now $5.88 s Sunbeam Electric Alarm Clock Reg. $4.95.\ Now $2.99 ea. 3 Coffee Tables were $8.95 . . Now $4.88 r 1 Gibson RefrigeratorFreezer. 12 cu. ft. Coppertone finish. Sold as is Reg. $279.95 Now $129.88 3-Pc. Dinette Set. Table and 2 chairs . . . $26.88 7-Pc. Dinette Set. 36x60 table with leaf and six chairs. Reg. $99.95. Now $59.88 S-Pc. Dinette Set. Table and leaf walnut finish. Formica top. 4 matching chairs. Reg. $49.95. Now $39.88 S-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set. Table and 4 chairs. $29.88 Pictures. 10"x12" Asst, subjects and frames. 67c ea. 1 Corner Desk by Bassett. Formica top, maple finish. Reg. $69.95. Now $39.88 Bassett Chimney Corner Bedroom Warm Maple Finish on Genuine Colonial Hardwoods and veneers. 20% DISCOUNTI Chest-on-Chest . Reg. $159.95 Chest . 136.50 Single Dresser and Mirror. 149.95 Double Dresser and Mirror . . . . 199.95 Triple Dresser and Mirror. 219.95 Night Stand. 59.95 Cannon Ball Bed. 134.95 Chairback Bed. 129.95 Tester Bed. 129.95 Now $138.88 109.88 119.88 159.88 175.88 48.88 108.88 103.88 103.88 4* ‘X'^oro'8 radios IVI Comp . with case lete .Wl ^on and ear A phone. F Electric Carving Knife, by G Quantity. Reg. $19.95 G.E. Steam or Dry Iron Reg. $17.95. Sunbeam Vacuum Cleaner, cc attachments. Reg. $43.95 .E. Limited Now $9.99 only $10.88 nplete with Now $29.88 1 — 2-Piece Living Room Sait Sofa and Chair Wifh Foam Cushions in Seat and Back Beige Upholstery Reg. $249.95 - SAVE $100.00 Now f149.95 1—2-Piece Early American Living Room Suit. Sofa and chair with foam rubber cushions. Print cover. Reg. $299.95 .only $239.88 1—2-Piece Living Room Suit. 93" sofa and matching chair. Excellent quality. ^os $349.95 - SAVE $100.00 Now $249.95 1 Sleepaway Sofa. Foam cushions. Converts to full size bed with foam mattress. Green tweed upholstery. Reg. $249.95 .only $188.88 Platform Rockers. Assorted colors, fabric and plastic. Reg. $26.95 . . Now $19.88 1 Reclining Chair with foam cushion and embossed plastic cover. Reg. $149.95 .only $79.88 2 Town and T nr race 9x12 Rugs. Indoor- outdoor carpet. Reg. 69.50 Now $48.88 3 Oval Braided Rugt, 9x12 size, were $49.95 Now $29.88 3 - 12x15 Nylon Rugs were $124.50 Now only $94.88 1 Nylon Rug 12'x18'6" was $99.50 Now $69.88 1 Maple Corner Cabinet - $99.88 1 Corner Cupboard by Bassett, reg. $239.95 Now $188.00 1 Maple Buffet & Hutch was $199.95 Now $169.88 1 Unfinished Desk was $29.95 only $21.88 . "Cfmu’S'*'*?- lYa/. | Bar wM? '"****• Now *’»».» ■ MARTIN FURNITURE Co., Inc. •• Culpeper, Vo. 125 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-9885

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCT. 17 thru SATURDAY, OCT. 26 Ai odfeflised on TV, Radio and in Sunday Newspapers. BELMONT RUBBER GLOVES Snail, Medium, Large. REG. 89c 2 for 90c A LAVENDER AEROSOL O SHAVE CREAM Regular or Menthol. JRE09°8t2lor 99c ES B O 1*50 COLOGNE, T,mg o' A'lier-^nn Beauty Rose, 2M* 07. 2.50 MIST COLOGNE, American Beauty Rose, 3 oz aerosol. 1.50 LIQUID FOUNDATION, Raaijn:?, G shades, 1 fi. o? . 1.50 COMPACT POWDER, RaJ.anre. 6 shades 1,50 FACE POWDER, Radianre, 7 shades, 2''j o? 49c NAIL POLISH REMOVER, Retail, 4 fi. 02 69c DEODORANT, Retail Ro Ban, l fi. or. . 1 50 COLD CREAM SOAP, R(•»311, Menf process. 3 cake box . 35c LIP AID, Renan medicated st.rk 1.25 HAIR SETTING GEL, Rm.j., Regular or Hard-to MotJ 8 C7. 98c CREME HAIR RINSE, £exa>. 6r t- -Jc-ndit'cning. 8 07 . 1.19 SHAMPOO, Re*3'i fas: Oand'ut? Treatment, 8 07. .. 1.50 COLD or CLEANSING CREAMS, C>1 Nome, IJ 4 u2 V 7.00 NIGHT CREAM. fa', *.r-' ? ■ i r l i.ir 2 lor 1.51 2 for 2.51 2 for 1 51 2 for 1.51 2 for 1.51 2 for .50 2 for .70 2 for 1.51 2 for .36 2 for 1.26 2 for ..99 2 for 1.20 2 for 1.51 2 for 2.01 o 1.75 OUSTING POWDER. 4 fragrances, 5 or. ea. t, 2.00 AFTER BATh POWDER. 2 for 1.76 at -otoi. Sweet r loeeiy. 7 oz.. 2 for 2.01 2 00 AFUR BATH BEAUTY OIL MIST, > irag'ific->. ; o: aerosol.2 for 2.01 GSc BUBBLE 8aTH. iori». no-, of 20 Packets.. 2 Boxes for .66 98c PFRFUMEO TALC, Lorie. Pound. 2 for .99 1.19 BATH OIL, U>-!* Bouquet o> Sequoia Pine, 6 OZ..2 for 1.20 69c AFTER SHAVE LOTION, Ke.e'i lavender or RedlShave, 5 oz. 2 for .70 9Bc PRE-SHAVE LOTION, Peal. lavender or Redl Shave, 5 oz.. 2 for .99 1.29 RAZOR BLADES. Mkt Stainless Steel, D.E., 10’a.2 for 1,30 39t RAZOR BLADES, fte* Stainless Steel, D.E., 5’s. 64c HAIR DRESSING, Clear cu Creme. Rexall, lVx oz. tube. ^WcRAZO^LAOK^ex^inil^di®^*^ 2 for .60 2 for 2 for .55 .50 PROMPT, COURTEOUS O PRESCRIPTION SERVICE . °,,r liraltli is our most important rfinccrn, YOUR 0;.„,//* PHARMACIST REXAii PANOVITE MULTI-VITAMINS with MINERALS 100's, REG. 4.95 21.,4.96 2.98 Panovite, lotv. 2 for 2.99 2.39 Cbewables. go's 2 for 2.40 CELEBRATION MIST COLOGNE 4 loRrance? • J Ol REG. 3 50 2 for 2.51 I " 1 BOXED WRITING PAPER —— REG. 98c 2 BOXES for 99c spuNTtx SUPPORT or j s(3ini*,s slipers i REO. 4.95 2 PR. 4.96 REXALL KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES ; ■j,' Nvbn bristles, | ^ 2..,46c REXALL RUBBING ALCOHOL Quality body mb. PINT REO. 79c 2 for 80c rernwx 029c ENVELOPES, 29c INK TABLETS or ENVELOPES, n.te hnon 98c BOXED CREETING CARDS. 65c PLAYING CAROS, |M I " >I, Hit. I 39c CELLOPHANE TAPE, Cl'. .Vt.I ■ I'. 6 95 HEATING PAD. r . Q 9.95 VAPORIZER, h--'. [I,, k i ii.'jt Mri. 1>. 2 lor P.ick nl 2 for .99 . 56 ■TO I 96 r.ai 2 for 9 96 1 98 BILLFOLDS. I mi • t M. n 25c BOBBY PINS, v m Bn up r.n i < r.r 39c BOBBY PINS, n■ i< r u O'rrvp 03*0 rt io 1.00 HAIR BRUSH, 'wnr Ji.'Iim M’lor Mviy* rlf.i- t59c QUIK SWABS. Rt'vaH S nglp^ t-r ?nn d(niM<» <*(ys 49c FILM. Bp. ~o?o i?r i?n . ©98c AIR REFRESHER, Rp. Hi Room Opodnf.int 11 (<7 nrror.€>* 89c MOTH CRYSTALS, n-m.i Po„n,i 1 39 PINE OIL DISINFECTANT, Rp.m No G. p,m 69c DENTURE BRUSH, r^jii dhu.* 39c DENTAL FLOSS, n-oii 10 v,n 89c DENTAL FLOSS R.'.aii ino vii-, 69c DENTAL STRIP, rp.vi ;g yds 1.29 DENTAL STRIP p-.vi r v*. 69c OENTUREX. Re..ill Self Kl,n| Bri,|„i,> f Ip.iner 7I> til 98c AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE, R;»n. cv, or 2 I or 1.99 2 Mr .26 2 lor .40 2 hr 1 01 2 for GO 2 fur 50 2 for .99 2 for .90 2 for 1.40 2 for 70 / for .40 2 for .90 2 for .70 2 for 1,30 2 for .70 2 lor .99 TROUT DRUG CO. FRONT ROYAL, VA. < » OBITUARIES Mr*. J. E. Keyser Mrs. Mary Frances Eastham Keyser died October 15, 1968 at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper. She was 79, the daughter of the late Franklin Dabney Eastham and Virginia Fisher Eastham, both natives of Rappahannock. She was the widow of Jacob Edward Keyser and with him lived for many years near Flint Hill. Survivors include three sons, Jacob E. Keyser, Jr. of Williamsburg, Hampson M. Keyser of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and John D. Keyser of Bristol, Tenn.; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Keyser Edmonds of Huntly and Mrs. Anne Keyser Newman, Alexandria; and nine grandchildren. A graveside funeral service will be held Thursday (today) at 11 a.m. at the Washington Masonic Cemetery with the Rev. William R. Snead officiating. Pallbearers will be R. M. Menefee, jr., Earl K. Edmonds, jr., Dr. E. M. Eastham, W. G. Eastham, L. B. Burford and Robert Eastham. for that memorable day... DIAMOND RING' The artisans of ArtCarved have made it a prnenee to bring: to life every woman'? enpaeement tint: dream. Pee nur eomplcte ^itCarved seleetion aeon. A—LAUREATE 0—DES'REE Charge It. McDaniel JEWELE R"S Front Royal Authored AuCaraed '**e'5< W. I. Henson, Sr. Walter Irvin Henson, sr. 76, of Front Royal died Saturday, October 12, 1968 at his home. He was a retired employee of the Warren and Rappahannock Schools. He was a native of Shenandoah County, son of the late Joseph Elliott Henson and Mrs. Sarah F. Sibert Henson. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Compton Henson; two sons, Walter I. Henson, jr., Front Royal and Joseph Richard Henson, Staunton; two daughters, Mrs. Leslie E. Good of Front Royal and Mrs. Sidney L. Rogers of Wilson, N. C.; eight grandchildren; a brother, R. J. Henson of Mt. Jackson; two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Wakeman and Miss Florence Henson, both of Front Royal. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 in the Front Royal United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. H. Hasbrouck Hughes, Jr. Burial was in Bennett’s Chapel Cemetery. Phillip J. Fincham Phillip J. Fincham, 92, of Chester Gap died in Shenandoah County Memorial Hospital Friday, October 11,1968. Funeral services were held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the First Assembly of God Church, Front Royal. Tlie Rev. Irving Johnson officiated and interment was in Mt. Hebron Cemetery, Winchester. He was bom at Massies Comer, Rappahannock County, Nov. 22, 1875, a son of the late Jack and Sally Fincham. Surviving are two sons, Amos Fincham of Baltimore, Md., and Early Fincham of Upperville; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Promoted at School Cadet James Micheal Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cannon of Castleton, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant first class in the R-MA Cadet Corps. His extra-curricular include Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Winter Track. Drama club, Monogram Club Drill Team and Color Guard. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank friends and Tetatives* for their thought of'r^e by cards, telephone calls, flowers and other acts of kindness when I was a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. I Etta Estes — Aloha — 1 i Annie Miller Almond * TTie next morning, Sept. 16, | they had a conducted cruise to, Pearl Harbor. 1 never realized < Pearl Harbor was so large. This is , a story in itself which I cannot go , into detail. This was not a happy'] cruise, for me it was sad but instructive. We saw the, devastation same as of that Dec. ] 7, 1941. However, we also saw the beautiful Memorial erected over the sunken USS Arizona | where more than 1100 persons) are entombed. The architect designed it so persons could enter and go under the water where as he said one could really feel what these men had given to their country. We thought when we were told of the cruise we would be allowed to enter this Memorial, but as soon as we saw our packed cruise ship we realized this would not be allowed. As we ' cruised the waters among these i ruins if one wanted he could toss flowers from the window. I took my orchid crown and tossed it in memory of one of Rappahannock’s own boys, John Wood. The Memorial over the USS Arizona was dedicated on Memorial Day, 1962. The flag flies at the top of the mast in memory of all American servicemen killed on Dec. 7, 1941. The Navy considers the Arizona sentimentally in commission. Every morning and evening a color guard raises or lowers the flag. From this cruise we had lunch at the Fisherman’s Wharf. From there we drove to Mt. Tantala including the Punch Bowl (National Cemetery). In talking to Charlie Palmer upon my return I had this in mind when he spoke of the “Blow Hole” which is one of Hawaii’s spectacular water geysers. We did see that and I hope to have a photo of it. However, these two scenic places are not together. Punch Bowl has been called the birthplace of Honolulu for out of it once came the lava where the city proper stands today. Punchbowl Lookout gives another beautiful view. It is an extinct volcano crater estimated to be 75,000 years old. The Hawaiian name is Puowaina, meaning reverence. Today the Public Crater serves as a National Cemetery for more than 16,000 war casualties. They include Spanish American War veterans, American dead from World War II and Korean conflict, through the crisis in Vietnam. Our coach stopped at the curb near the grave of Ernie Pyle and close by was a new grave. Covered with the most exquisite flowers, beautiful orchids. One day a year, Memorial Day, a lei and a flag is CANDIDATES SOUGHT FOR FREE PRE-EMPLOYMENT TRAINING PROGRAM IN FUNDAMENTALS OF BASIC MACHINE TOOL SET UP AND OPERATION Here is an opportunity to learn a skilled trade that can qualify you for immediate employment with a nationally known industry. The VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES mconjunction with CHAISTED INDUSTRIES, one of seven plants of an expanding organization located throughout the United States and Canada, is establishing a training center at 26 did Street in Warrenton, Virginia. The training center will be equipped with basic machine tools (Lathes, Drill Presses, Milling Machines, etc.). Qualified instructors have been selected to provide detailed instruction in set-up procedures, operation of machine tools, and related course work such as blueprint reading and basic mathematics. Classes will be offered three evenings per week from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., starting October 21. Applicants should have mechanical aptitude and a desire for self-improvement and education. The program will lie offered at no cost to trainees. Textbooks and all supplies will be furnished. Successful completion of the program will insure immediate employment at CHARTED INDUSTRIES. Operator training programs and additional advanced programs will be offered to further tain employees for highly skilled work areas leading to supervision. Get in on the Ground Floor with a rapidly expanding industry. Applications Are Available At the Office of the Fauquier County Economic Development Committee In Room 322 of the Warren Green Building Warrenton, Virginia or at Chartered Industries Falmouth Street and Meetize Road Warrenton, Virginia •laced on every grave there. All he school children make the leis nd they are then gathered and aken to the cemetery. This is nother incident of how these •eople are teaching the young to vork together, to share with •there and to lend assistance. This vas impressed upon us over and •ver in their actions. Where is our ’atriotism? We left here for a city tour vhich took us to the Iolana ’alace, the only Royal Palace in ^me-rick-a as our driver called America. Here were portraits of heir Kings and Queens of which he Hawaiians are very proud, roday the Hawaiian Senate meets n what was the royal dining hall. (Continued on Page 8) THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill APRONS - ALL SEXES — Come See — rues, thru Sat. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. HARVEST DAYS SALE | Great Reductions ON TABLE OF ; Assorted Items < ohndon d •THE HOME OF BETTER FABRICS” 142 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va., 825-0304 > > From Our Men's Department: 100 Famous Make Button Down Oxford Shirts Stripes and Assorted Colors From Our Regular Stock - $5 and $6 retail Now 0 for $0.00 (no less at this price) From Our Ladies' Department: Famous Make Button Down Blouses From Our Regular Stock Reguldr $5 and $6 retail NOW $J|.00 4 - Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only - F. L.WHITE&COMPANY ‘THE WHITE SHOP” Culpeper, Virginia Breakaway From Humdrum Driving with a New Pontiac The Newest The Sportiest The Quickest The Quietest 1 ★ Bonnevilles ★ Broughmans ★ Catalinas ★ GTO’s ★ Lemans ★ Firebirds 19 KACS-S3 The Most Luxurious 1 !><!!> l'OM IAC CATALINA •!-!'< >( >11 NlIl'l'M' The year of the great Pontiac break away begins now at Clore Pontiac Company 414 N. Main St. Phone 825-9000 » Culpeper, Va.

Personals front Sperryville and Vicinity Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were Mrs. Beulah Armentrout and Mrs! Floyd Brown of Front Royal. £ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were in Blacksburg over the weekend and attended the 34th reunion ol Mr. Lyne’s graduating class. They also attended the football game between V.P.I. and Wake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coates and family moved last week into their newly constructed home. Mrs. L. A. Boyd who has been a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., left on Tuesday for her home in Sherman Oaks, California. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coates of Moorestown, N. J. and Mrs. Nellie Wood of Philadelphia, Pa. who have been houseguests of Mrs. Clarice Mundy Clark returned U their respective homes 01 Saturday. Mrs. Gordon Hildrup o Fredericksburg visited hei mother, Mrs. Wood on Thursday Friday callers of Mrs. Clark wen Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Head o Charlottesville. B. M. Varner who underwem eye surgery in Winchestei Memorial Hospital returned to hi: home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefei and son Freddie were in Sever Comers on Saturday and alsc visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronalc Jacobs and son Ricky ir Warrenton. | Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sisk anc daughters of Baltimore, Md. wen weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs G. M. Black. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of the Estate of Miss Nellie Johnson at Woodville, Va. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 at 10:00 a.m. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Antique oval top trunk 1 Antique trunk 1 Antique walnut towel rack 2 Antique square oak tables 1 Antique day bed 2 Antique cracker boxes 1 Antique round cheese box 2 Antique rockers 1 Antique pine slant-top meal-flour bin 1 Pr. antique andirons 2 Kerosene lamps 1 Antique churn with stone crock base 1 Antique canteen 1 Antique rifle 1 Antique doll tea sets 1 Antique bowl & pitcher 3 Antique pine benches 1 Antique pine tool box 5 Antique mirrors 1 Antique Richmond wood stove 1 O.N.T. spool cotton box with brass pulls 1 Pine top card table 1 Oak bookcase * 1 Suitcase 1 Hatbox (suitcase) 1 Leather hassock 1 Camera 1 Lot oil paintings, pictures 1 Waffle iron 2 Electric irons 8 Knitting bags Quilts, blankets, sheets, towels, etc. 1 Meal box 1 Aladdin Lamp base & chimney, oil 1 Lantern 2 Brass locks with door knobs 1 Gallon thermos Many stone crocks, all sizes ltWood barrel with top 1 Duncan Phyffe sofa 1 Platform rocker 1 Walnut arm chair 1 Walnut occasional chair 1 RCA TV, good condition 1 Floor lamp 1 Coffee table 1 White metal utility cabinet 1 GE refrigerator 1 Hamilton Beach mixer 1 Zenith radio Lot china, pressed glass, and silver 1 Walnut cupboard 1 Chest of drawers, walnut veneer 5 9x12 rugs 1 Beckwith airtight wood heater Bone handle knives & forks Large asst, garden & yard tools 1 Magazine rack 1 Bureau, walnut veneer Farm scales, grist mill 1 Side saddle 2 ham boilers, 1 copper ham boiler Iron pots, old skillets, old fryers, glass churn Dolls, doll piano Asst, of tables, chairs, beds, cooking utensils, dishes. Kerosene lamps, several wardrobes, and many Other items too numerous to mention Terms: Cash Mrs. Mary L. Johnson Auctioneer: Administratrix of the Estate Herb Hash of Miss Nellie Johnson Lunch will be served Phone 987-2442 Woodville, Va. Most of these things are old and should attract the attention of antique dealers. 10-17-2k Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Robert W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Springfield and Mrs. Anna Brown of Culpeper. - Mrs. Clarice Mundy Clark spent , several days last week with Mr. , and Mrs. M. B. Rector at Atoka. Mrs. George W. Hawkins, Miss ; Ruth Menefee, Mrs. Virginia 1 Lewis and Mrs. B. M. Varner had luncheon at the Battletown Inn, Berryville on Thursday. Mrs. Della B. Howard and grandson Joe Aylor of Arlington 1 spent Friday night at her apartment. Mr. and Kirs. Jerry Brown and daughter Sherri and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Burke and three children of Culpeper enjoyed a picnic at Big Meadows on Sunday. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Winfrey, Miss Fannie G. Crenshaw and Miss Margaret McVey, all of Richmond. Also Col. and Mrs. J. S. Terrell of Fort Meade, Md. Mrs. John Eubank, Sr. is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital after surgery on Monday and is visited daily by members of her family. Mr. and Mrs. George Owens and Howard Dodson of Baltimore, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and daughter Kristi were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Delia Leake. Mrs. Florence Brown of Front Royal was a Thursday overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Clater. New Arrivals I Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy of Washington, Va. announce the birth of a son John Charles Quenton McCoy October 9,1968 in the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Grandparents are Mrs. F. Downing Wood of Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. L. McCoy of Smith Island. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake of Culpeper are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Thomas Anthony, bom October 11,1968 in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. They have another child, a daughter Terry. Mrs. Leake is the former Miss Carolyn Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams of Chester Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Leake of Sperryville are the paternal grandparents of the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Robinson, jr. of Warrenton announce the birth of a daughter, bom October 15, 1968 at Prince William County Hospital, Manassas. Mrs. W. R. Bowen of Amissville is the maternal grandmother of the little girl and Mrs. A. C. Latham, also of Amissville is her great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson of Warrenton are her paternal grandparents. 1 I urge you to vote FOR the bond issue for the Mental Hospitals and Education Facilities on November 5, 1968, This Capital Outlay Program is urgently needed NOW! TOM FROST Warrenton Should you desire further information ' shall be happy to mail you a complete explanatory pamphlet. Tea was served following the fashion show held last week at The Shade, home of Mrs. Paul Summers, left, who chats with Miss Veronica Bayliss of Ireland, a visitor of Mrs. James W. Fletcher, center, Mrs. Philip Irwin, a model and Mrs. Roland Riddell, daughter of Mrs. Summers. Special Game Season Opened Oct IS A special archery season for deer, bear, and squirrels is now in, statewide. Bow and arrow is a legal weapon for all game species during the regular season. This special season for deer, bear, and squirrels opened October 15 and will extend through November 15. Archers may kill one deer in Rappahannock County during this period, which may be of either sex. The regular bag limits of one bear, 75 pounds or over, per year and six squirrels per day apply. Deer and bear must be tagged and checked and must be counted in the hunters yearly bag limit. Checking stations are located as last year; at F. D. Coffey’s Esso Station in Sperryville, Baldwins Store in Washington, Jenkins Esso Station in Amissville, Bradford’s Store in Flint Hill and McCleary’s Mt. Store at Chester Gap. Coon season has now begun in Rappahannock County. Rappahannock has a bag limit of two coons per day. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! Ir“—_===== === --- = JOHNSON’S FURNITURE HARVEST DAYS SALE —Buy any item during this “Big” Harvest Sale and lay it away now for Christmas. A small deposit will hold your purchase. Layaway a famous "Berkline11 Recliner for Dad . . . Rocker Recliners reg. 104.95 Now 89.95 King Size Recliner reg. 161.90 Now 125.00 Brown &. Tan Recliners (Plastic) reg. 69.95 Now 59.95 Give a Living Room or Bedroom Suite as a family gift . . . Prices range from 229.95 to 359.95 on Bedroom Suites and 169.95 to 349.95 on Living Room Suites 10-Pc. Bedroom Suites in Maple or Mali. Suites Consist of: Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase, Spindle or Poster Bed, Box Spring and Mattress, 2 Lamps 2 Pillows and Ash Tray $259.95 These are just a few of the Great Bargains we have— come in and see the rest! EVERYTHING REDUCED Buy now and use our “Christmas Layaway Plan” JOHNSON’S FURNITURE 201 Eas* Davis Street Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-8562 Budget \ erms - Free Prompt Delivery All Roads lead to CULPEPER FOR THE BIG ANNUAL HARVEST DAYS CULPEPER’S BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR AND THE 1969 Auto Show THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY October 17,18,19 See All The NEW 1969 CARS on Display on East Davis Street in Culpeper. • FORDS • MERCURYS • PONTIACS • CHEVROLETS • OLDSMOBILES • BUICKS • PLYMOUTHS • DODGES • CHRYSLERS * International Harvester Trucks This Message Sponsored by the Culpeper Automotive Dealers Assoc. Thursday - Friday - Saturday October 17 -18 -19 MEN’S Insulated Fur-Lined Boots.. 4.80 No-Iron Sport Shirts reg. $3 .. 2 for 5.00 No-Iron Casual Slacks reg. $6.£.80 No-Iron Plaid Slacks reg. $8.0.80 Lambswool Sweaters reg. >14.99.7.80 BOYS’ No-Iron Sport Shirts reg. $2.49 .. ea. “|.97 No-Iron Sport Shirts reg. $3.50.0.97 Pile-Lined Winter Jackets reg. $10_0.80 All-Weather Coats reg. $16.10.80 Turtle-Neck Shirts reg. *2.49.ea. 1.97 LADIES’ One Group Ladies’ WINTER SUITS 1/3 OFF One Group Ladies' DRESSES 1/3 OFF Ladies' Nylon Full Slips 2 for 5.00 Ladies' Nylon Half Slips 2 for 3.80 Ladies' Tricot Panty Briefs — 3 for 88c Ladies' "Leather-Look" SPORTSWEAR 25% 0FF One Group Ladies' Sweaters and Skirts off regular price 200-Sheet Box Stationery box 88c Pierced Earrings 2 for 3.00 “Reigning Beauty" Seamless Nylon Hose 3 for 1.00 One Group Ladies’ Famous Make Dresses reg. $ 14 Now 9.80 Girls’ 3 to 14 Size Slim Jims 2.80 and 3.80 Girls’ Winter Orion Washable Sweaters 3.80 One Group Girls' Winter Coats J/0 off regular price Girls’ Flannel Sleepwear reg. 2.49 Now 1.97 Girls’ 2-Piece Slim Jim Sets reg. 3.99 Now 2 for 7.00 One Group 1-4 Toddler Boys' Wear 1/3 orf "State Pride" Small Appliances Toasters, Percolators, Steam Irons, Elec Can Openers, etc. values to 9.99 6.80 ea. 57-Piece, Famous Make, Translucent Fine China reg. 39.95 Now 28.80 Set Foam Construction Lounger Chair reg. $45 ea. Now 39.80 “State Pride" 2-Piece Nylon Bath Set reg. 4.99 Now 3.80 BIG ASSORTMENT SCATTER RUGS 22-Inch Squares, up to 3 by 5 feet sizes j/2 PRICE Insulated Washable Blankets 5.80 OF CULPEPER

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. NOTICE: Effective Nov. 1 the hours for Watts Barbershop, Washington, Va. will be from 8 a.m. to 7 p m, 10-24-k AVON CALLING: For representatives, full or part time. Laura Grriscr, P. 0. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. 373-5311. FOR SALE: Lumber & Bldg. Materials at Jim Carpenter Lumber Co. Our goal is only 50- ^et profit. This means selling 300 houses at small mark-up. To buy complete house Gall 'Madison, Va. 9484460 or 948-4322. tfk DEALER NEEDED. Be" your own boss as a Rawleigh Dealer. Good opening in your area. Plenty of customers. Write at once, Rawleigh, Dept. VAJ-770-307, Richmond, Va. V, E NEED LISTINGS in Rappahannock County; any size acreage. Thomas & Co., Middleburg, Va. Call Middleburg 687-6500 or Sperryville, Va. 987-8121. tfk ROUTEMAN WANTED: $433 per month plus commission. For personal interview write P.O. Box 5071, Richmond, Va. 10-17-3k FOR SALE, IBM electric typewriter, 15-inch carriage, very little used~zrrrd~equal to new. Price $180. Sperryville 9873781. 10-24-p FOR SALE: Automatic washer. Call 675-3784. Ip FOR SALE: Genuine Yellow locust posts: 4x4x5 ft., 4x4x 6 ft., 4x4x7 ft., 5x5x7 ft., 6x 6x8 ft. W. C. Gentry, Flint Hill, Va. 10-17-4k WASHINGTON VFD will hold shooting matches each Friday night beginning October 4' it carnival grounds. 9-12-tf HAY FOR SALE: 1200 bales first class orchard grass and clover hay mixed Corn and fodder. M'. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. 987-3739. tfk EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE. Alterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Carpets >f (distinction, “Patcraft,” “Saem” and "Painter.” Direct to /our home. Selling, installation; free estimates. 937-4404, Amissvrlle, Va. tfk NOTICE: Due to poor health my business will be closed out Nov. 1, 1968 after which time the building will be for sale. Henry’s Grocery, Rt. 231, Snerrvville. Va.10-31-k, FOR SALE: Breeding stock, 12 young whitefaced Ilerefords. Must sell. Write Wm. B. Senkewitz, Pine Springs Farm, Woodville, Va. 10-24-k Can Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Pa. wotyxxxaotxxKxaooooqotx MARKETS IMADISON LIVESTOCK October 12, 1968 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 21.50Cows . 10.50Heifers . 18.50Bulls . 19.50Veal Calves . 23.00Hosrs . 17.50Sows . 13.50Baby Calves, BH 7.50Pigs, shoats, BH 7.50Sale Every Saturday 32.60 18.75 24.50 23.00 42.00 19.00 16.00 40.00 20.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK October 10, 1968 HOGS: Top weight 190-240 $18 to $19; butcher sows 300-600 $16.25 VEAL: Good 180-240 $31 to $36; standard 180-240 $24 to $30 Heifers: good $22 to $23; standard $20 to $21; utility $17 to $19 Cows: utility & commercial $16 to $19; canncr & cutter $11.60 to $16.50 Bulls: utility & commercial $21 to $22.60; rutter $18 to $20 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. & fancy $30 to $34; good $28 to $29; med. $25 to $27; common $21 to $24 Steers: 500-750 lbs.: good & ch. $25 to $28; med. $23 to $24; com. $18 to $22 Steers: 800 lbs. and up: good and choice $24.50 to $26; med. $22.50 In $23.50; common $18 to $21.60 Heifers: 300-500 lbs. ch. & fancy $21. to $25.50; good $22 to $23; med. $19 to $21; com. $16 to $18 Heifers: 500-750 lbs.: good and choice $22 to $23; med. $19 to $21; common $16 to $18 Box Lunch Women of the First Baptist Church will serve box lunches October 19 and 20 across from Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Va., starting at 10 a.m. Boxes at $1.25. Turkey Dinner A Turkey Dinner will be served Friday, October 25 at the home af Mrs. Havanna Jeffries. $1.00 in, $1.25 out. For the benefit of the Women’s Club. TRUSTEES SALE of LAND, with Improvements, known as the “Barksdale Schoolhouse Lot” an Fire Kun Road, near Huntly in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, according to a description in the hereinafter mentioned deed to which r«$ prence is made. In execution of a deed otf trust, from Carl E. Frye and Shirley J. Frye, his wife, dated the 17th day >f February, 1967, recorded on the 1st day of March, 1967, in the f'lerk’s Office of the Circuit Court )f Ilappnhnnnock County, Virginia, n Deed Book 88, page 177, the jndersigned Trustees, will offer for tale at public Huction Land, with mprovements, known as the ‘Barksdale Schoolhouse Lot" on Fire Run Road, near Huntly in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, according to a description in the hereinafter nfore-mentioned deed to which reference is made. AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT of Rappahannock County, Washington, Virginia, on the 18th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1968 at 11:30 A.M. the property described in such deed. Terms: Cash. 9-19-fik W. S. Sullivan Robert XtrfTO, Jr. Trustees Richmond. Virginin Now Stocking PLYWOOD Irt Culpeper Warehouse Sanded Grades Va" - %" - V2" - %" Thicknesses Sheathing Grades - V2" - %M LOW PRICES Rappahannock Farmer^ Sfl-llE Inc. Phone 987-2311 Sperryville. Vs. OtftOWMtlEAGE CARS Select a Guaranteed Used Car Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 814 N. Main St. ^nc* Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 — New and Used Cars and Trucks — — Aloha — Annie Miller Almond (Continued from page 6) Hie statue of Kamehameha I is i great story, in fact that entire story of the line of rulers it fascinating. This statue ia a replica of the original. It stands outside Aliiolana Hall across King Street from the Palace. We were told that another replica of this statue is being made to be sent to Washington, D. C. We closed this eventful day with a dinner at the Pagoda Restaurant known as a floating restaurant. It was just beautiful. We had a Sukiyaki dinner which 1 took and liked some of it. We could have had an American dinner which some took. We had chopsticks as well as silver by our plates. The Lotus Blossom Pool surrounding the Pagoda is filled with more than 2000 gold, blue, silver, red, yellow and mixed colored Nishiki Carp. They are called “Koi”. Some are worth as much as $1000 to $5000 each. The Japanese have had these fish as a symbol of good luck. The entire collection here is worth more than $70,000. We were there at their feeding time. At that time a whistle is blown and it is a spectacular sight to see those fish rushing and gathering in one place to be fed. Swans were also swimming around us. One swan went to his eating trough and would take a piece of lettuce and wash it before eating it. The guide didn’t have an easy time getting us together there for our bus. The next day, Sept. 17th, was a day of leisure. Some of us needed it for personal preservation. Ihe guide had just scared us by telling us all of our luggage would be inspected before we left the airport on the next day. He said that regardless if one said he was a preacher the bags would be searched. I learned by reading, this was California’s desire rather than Hawaiis. 1 would love to have gone to the “Bishop’s Museum” which was not on our tour but we could have gone this day, but for preparing to leave which we did the next morning. We were taken to the Honolulu airport. Here with three dthers I was getting a United plane for San Francisco. I had my bags opened for inspection - the officer came by and put his hand on the top of the clothes of the large bag and closed it and placed the seal on without touching the little bag. Perhaps he thought if he went through those clo hes no other passenger behind me would get their plane! My plane left one half hour earlier than the other Used Corn Pickers 1 Dearborn, Wood Bros, pull type 1 New Idea, pull type snapper 1 2-row New Idea Mounted, real buy. owner Installed Used 101 IHC Self-propelled com bine with 2-row Corn Head Young Equipment Madison Rd. Orange, Va. group. I don’t know how they fared in the inspection line. It has been said, the Golden Rule of Hawaiian life has been hospitality. It is that yet as far as our group could detect. The drivers of our coaches and all Hawaiians did everything possible to make our trip pleasurable. The drivers gave us easy name to remember - one called himself “Uncle John” or “Big John.” Our driver for all tours around Honolulu himself “Cousin David I” He was a real Hawaiian. He was educated and cultured. As they drove, they gave us history, jokes, and songs and had us joining in the singing. Each driver had different names for our rest stops. We liked “Cousin Davis” the best - it was “sandboxes.” Our food in Hawaii was just beyond our expectations. The fruit was so delicious and plentiful. I spoke of poi. This is made from the Taro Plant which is grown in the wet like rice is grown. This is edible only when cooked. It is to us like library paste. Sugar cane and pineapple are the biggest crops. We drove through a sugar cane plantation and on this road was the only traffic light on all of our tours and it belonged to the Sugar Cane Company. Pineapples grow from plants in the ground not from trees. Papayas grow from trees. Macadamia Orchards furnish the most delicious but expensive nuts. Hie ferns and all growth as well as the mountains are beyond description. The red hibiscus is the state flower. There are other hibiscus, different colors. Anthuriums are exotic and found in abundance. They look artificial. The Plumeria is a fragrant, waxy flower suited for making leis. Hie leaves of the red and green ti plant are used for making Hula skirts. Hie real Hula dancers use these instead of the grass skirts. The pink shower trees are lovely. Hie yellow shower tree has golden clusters which fall like clusters of grapes, overwhelming the tree during its flowering season in June and July. After the five petal blossoms fall off, the long black pistils develop into Mack pods measuring as long as 3 ft. It is a member of the pea family, native to tropical Asia. To me, the most beautiful is the flaming royal Poinciana spreading its beauty over a wide area. Nutmegs growing on the trees are an interesting sights. With all the thick beautiful growth below and above there are no snakes in Hawaii. Hawaii is an island and no snakes have been brought in, the only means of FOR SALE Registered Angus Bulls About 18 Months Old Well Grown The best way to Improve growth and grade of all your calves is to use bulls that have proven records. C. E. Johnson, Jr. Sperryville, Va. Ph. 987-3331 10-17-2k The Women of Bronvfield Parrish have worked hard and long in preparation for the tour and flower sale scheduled for this weekend. Here they are putting the finishing touches on the artistic arrangements which will be available in the sales room at the parish hall. Soc. Sec. Info The foDowing are typical questions recently received in the Winchester District Office of the Social Security Administration: Q. I am disabled and can’t do any kind of work. How much must I have worked under social security to be eligible for social security disability benefits? A. You didn’t say how old you are or when you becae disabled. However, assuming that you are not yet 65 years old, the following rules apply: If you became disabled before you were 24, you need to have worked lW years under social security in the 3 year period ending when you became disabled. their getting to the Island. Hie weather was hot and very humid in some places. Poipu Beach and Honolulu gave us dry air which we welcomed. My tours have given me much stored entertainment for the winter ahead. I hope there are others who will some day enjoy similar tours. Next week we’ll go to California. Annie Miller Almond complete" ONErSTOp ” Building Supply Hardware Palyil Millwork Lumber Warrenion Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 SPECIAL FEEDER SALE At The Orange Livestock Market,Inc. Friday, Oct. 18,1968 TIME: 7 PM. STEERS HEIFERS COWS CALVES ALL BREEDS ALL GRADES Livestock Received and Weighed Friday, Oct. 18th, from 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P,M. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY_FOR CONSIGNORS AND BUYERS! They Will SELL at 7:00 P.M. “Where Your Business Is Aporedated,> INFORMATION OR CONSIGNMENTS Phone or Write - H. L. Darnell - Barboursville, Va. - 832-2559 or Orange Livestock Market - 9197 If you became disabled after age 31 you must have worked 5 years in the 10 year period ending when you became disabled. Q. I have heard that my last 3 years earnings under social security are used to figure my benefit when I retire. Is this true? A. No. At the present time, between 5 and 15 years of earnings are averaged to We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service’’ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Lullwater Farms Apartments AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st Corner U.S. No. 211 and Viewtown Road (Va. No. 642) One and Two Bedroom Apartments Newly Renovated. Air Conditioned. Tile Baths Electric Ranges and Refrigerators. Hardwood Floors. Excellent closet and storage space. Master TV Antenna Off-Street Parking Walking distance to churches, store, post office, garage, beauty salon. Contact Luther B. Stuart, Broker Amissville, Va. 937-3651 determine a person’s social security benefit, the number o years depending primarily on when you were bom. This is the general rule, although there are exceptions. Q. Must I pay federal income tax on my social security benefits? A. No. Q. I have raised my grandson since he was bom and provided his full support. Can he receive social security benefits on my record? A. If you have never adopted him, the answer is no. However, if you have adopted him there is a good possibility that he may be eligible. If you have questions about social security, call, write, or visit •the Social Security office located at .20 S. Cameron Street, in Winchester, Va., telephone 667-1511. Any of the people there will be glad to answer any questions you may have. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! hillsdale! DRIVE-IN THEATREI . WASHINGTON, VA. J FRI.-SAT., OCT. 18-19: Tarzan's Great River Also Cartoon SUNDAY, OCT. 20: The President's Analyst James Cobum BRfTC THEATRES ■ E ! I *Front Royal *PARK^ Now thru Tues., Oct. 22: Eve at 7:30, Mat. Sat-Sun 2:30 Julie Andrews ThoRpugHiv Mown IG-A) Next Wed. thru Sat.: WILLIAM Cliff VINCE HOLDEN • ROBERTSON EDWARDS TUEnmrs BRIGADE* - MUSTANG™'^ Fri-Sat-Sun, Oct 18-19-20: Open 6:30, Starts at 7 p.m. 2 BIG HITS! Don't Just Stand There PLUS Journey To Shiloh FALL FEEDER CATTLE SALES — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. r Friday, OCTOBER 25th NOVEMBER 8th 7:00 P. M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Group of Charolois Cattle included in this sale Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: D. W. Tucker Orange, Va, Dial 6947 or 7811 Jim Kite Wolftown, V«. Dial 948-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. Tel. Orange 7811 3-28; 4-4