Rappahannock News, January 9, 1969

STvrS h * v^. RICHMOND ^ $0 mu mmi aiflir. JAN 101969 Volume X\. Number 10. WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA, Thursday. January 9. I960 10c Copy NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Anyone owning real estate in Rappahannock County who feels that he or she has been treated unfairly by the Board of Assessors in the recent real estate assess, ment, or who feels he has a justifiable complaint conof the Board of Assessors, at her office in the Court House in Washington. Thest> complaints should he filed not later than January 15, 1060. The books will be open during this period for anyone to see his own assessment and to makg_romparisons. Mrs. Lea will be in her office Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon and from 1:00 p.rn. to 5:00 p.m. each week until January 15th, except December 21th, 25th, 26th and January 1st. On a date in January, to be announced later in the Rappahannock News, the Board of Assessors will sit in session at the Court House for the purpose of discussing and considering all such complaints. Signed: Board of Assessor: I M. G. Watt® Injured in Christmas Eve Collision; Other Wrecks Marion G. Watts of Washington sustained serious injuries in a collision Christmas Eve ori Route 522 about three miles south of Woodville. He received multiple bone fractures including both legs, ribs and collarbone and lacerations of the face and head. He was taken to Culpeper Hospital by the Rappahannock Rescue Squad and then on to theyUniversity of Virginia Hospital. Since then he has been transferred to McGuire Veterans Hospital, Richmond. The collision occurred about 9 p.m. as Mr. Watts was traveling south on Route 522 in a 1968 Plymouth. According to Trooper J. B. Willis who investigated the crash, the Watts vehicle veered into the northbound lane and struck the tandem wheels of a; tractor-trailer rig1 he was meeting.! The 65 Mack tractor was owned by Bralley Willet Tank Lines, Inc. of Richmond and was operated by James Thomas Jett of Fredericksburg. Two cars collided on Route 612 in Sycamore Hollow two miles north of Sperryville on December 28. A 1966 Ford operated by Donal Bruce Day was struck by a 62 Chevrolet operated by George Edward Woodard. Both drivers are of Sperryville. According to Trooper Willis, the vehicles met on a curve and Woodard skidded into the side of Day. Woodard was charged with failing to drive to the right of the road. The following day, a single-vehicle crash occurred on Route 522 north of Flint Hill. A 67 Chevrolet owned and operated by Herbert Jackson Mitchell of Martinsburg, W. Va. ran off the right of the road, veered back across to the left, through a fence and came to rest in a field. The driver had lacerations of the head. The vehicle was a total loss and Mitchell was charged with reckless driving. Henry Edward Gore of Sperryville was charged with failing to drive to the right of the road when he collided with Jacqueline Diane Polak of Alexandria January 5. The crash occurred on Route 231 south of Sperryville. Gore was operating a 67 Chevrolet convertible when he met the Polak car, a 62 Oldsmobile. He swerved into the other traffic lane and struck the Polak car, said Trooper J. B. Willis. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $300 and to the Olds at $450. Trooper Paul P. Dicks investigated a two-vehicle (Continued on pay;e 3, Deer Kill Double From Previous Year By Irvin Kenyon, Game Warden The 1968-69 deer kill in Rappahannock County approximately doubled that of the previous year. 78 deer were killed and checked in Rappahannock. When the checking cards from the adjoining counties are turned in the county 'will probably show a kill of about 85. This is compared the last years official harvest of 41. This year’s figure is more in keeping with what has been the county’s usual kill, which had been averaging about 100. Those hunters scoring late in the season included: Robert Sealock of Falls Church, a 2 point buck; Doug Calhoun, Front Royal, 9 points; Kenneck Stickly, Strasburg, 4 points; John Rohebough, Centreville, 2 points; and Dorsey W. Rohebough of Fairfax with a doe. Also taking bucks were B. J. Moss of Castleton, an 8 pointer and Floyd Cubbage, Stanley, 9 points. TTie Sperryville area seemed to be the best producer during the latter part of the season. The Sperryville hsso checked in the following: Bruce Painter, Lurav. 8 points; Harry Baily, Prince William Co., 4 points; Phil Eggleson, Rixeyville, 8 points; Manual Dodson, Orange, 9 points; Joseph Mathews, Stanley, 8 points; Nelson Conner, Shenandoah, 12 points; Dexter Lowery', Luray, 4 points; Arther Lucas, Shenandoah? 6 points: Kenneth Good, Stanley, a buck; Denver Drain, Stanley, 7 points; James Blosser, Stanley, a buck; Jesse Painter, Stanley, a doe; Roger Armstrong, Warrenton, a doe; Randol Waters, Luray, a doe. Two hunters from Woodville each got a doe, the last day. They were Jesse Jenkins and James Jenkins. Guy Camerson, Dennis Ferrell and James Scott each checked a turkey at Chester Gap, killed in Warren and Fauquier 'counties. Turkey “>asrri on bearded turkeys only is in until January 15, 1969 in Fauquier and Culpeper counties. Needless to say there are always going to be some disappointed hunters in any season, but it seems that overakf this past season can be termed k successful one. Not only was the harvest up on deer but a good number of "bragging” ty pe deer were taken. Almost all the deer taken were in prime condition. With cold weather cutting down on hunting pressure late in the season and a lack of snow needed to move the deer out of the Park, hunters still scored fairly well late in the season. Ski season got underway at Skyline Ski Area, Washington. Va. during the weekend There has been no natural precipitation, but the continuous low temperatures has made it possible to cover two slopes with artilkial snow Last weekend, one slope was in use and snow machines busy on another By mid week, the second slope was in good condition Ine Mint mu rire Company has purchased a new rescue squad ambulance. The vehicle, a 1969 Plymouth Suburban was obtained through Russell Brothers, the Chrysler-Plymouth agency in Flint Hill. It was equipped at Automotive Conversions with red lights, siren, stretchers, etc Early in December Emory Russell and Douglas Bywaters went to Detroit and drove the vehicle here. The doors have been lettered and the vehicle is now in use. Frank Huff, Captain of the Flint Hill Rescue Squad, is seen with the new ambulance. The company also kept the older unit. Fight Birth Defects, Join March of Dimes As the National Foundation March of Dimes enters the second decade of its fight to prevent birth defects and their mentally or physically disabling aftermath - The army of dedicated physicians, research scientists, volunteers and contributing public who are the March of Dimes can measure solid progress. As it did in the conquest of polio, the March of Dimes has attacked birth defects by I assuming the responsibilities of I leadership, by recognizing neglect and trying to correct it, and b; '.seeking (0t the secrets of nature I rather than waiting for occasional A quarter of a million babie; are born each year in this country with birth defects. One American family in ten knows the tragedy caused by the birth of a child wifh defects of prenatal origin. The daily lives of an estimated 15 million Americans are affected by Dirth defects. Mail your contribution today to your local chairman; Hampton District, Mrs. Frances A. Foster. Hawthorne District, Mrs. Mary M Quaintance; Jackson District. Mrs. Mary A. Latham, Piedmont District, Mrs. Frances Thornton; Stonewall District, Mrs Betty Wood, Wakefield District. Mrs Mary K Miller Escaped Convict Apprehended Sat. David Walter Wears, an escaped convict, was apprehended Saturday night by Trooper J B. Willis near Sperryville. Wears was working with a Highway Department group Friday on! Route (V27 near Amissville when) he eseaped He was a trusty fromj Correction Field Unit No 11 in| Culpeper and was not under armed guard. The officer picked him up as he walked along Route 211 west of Sperryville and returned him to Culpeper. He had obtained civilian clothing. Adult Education Classes Most classes in the Adult education Program which will begin January 23 at the local high school are filled, but a few openings for applicants remain in the wood carving class Anyone interested in enrolling in the wood carving ( lass may call one <>f the following numbers: 987-8231; 987 81 11 or'987 8191 or contact Rappahannock County High School Classes will be conducted each Thursday evening Iron) 7 until 9 p in for ten weeks. Decoration Winners Those named as winners in the Town of Washington Christmas Home Decoration (.'oiliest were Mr. and Mrs J L Burke, first, Mrs L J Turner, second and Mr and Mrs Charlie Jenkins, third Amissville V.F.D. Elects New Officers At a recent meeting of the Amissville Fire Department the following officers were elected to officiate for the coming year president. Paul A Poling, vice president. Ralph H Rowzie., ’secretary, Donald James, treasurer. Charles F Kindred, Chief. Braxton James assistant chief, Levi Atkins, 1st captain, Fdward Hacklcy, 2nd captain. Jack Atkins, 1st lieutenant, K e n n c t h Bywaters. 2 n d Lieutenant. Roger Stover The Amissville Rescue Squad is headed bv Bobbv Carter as captain and Bobby Scott is lieutenant Rev. Hargett Accepts Pastorate at Trinity The Vestry of Uromfield Parish has announced that the Kev William Hargett has accepted its invitation to become Rector of the Parish Plans are for him to conduct his first service Sunday, January 19th Mr Harwell with ^us wife, Ann. and three daughters returned this Fall from Wembley, Filmland, when’ he was on the staff of St John s Church during the past two y ears Before going to Lngland he was at first curate at St Luke’s Koselle. \ J and later an assistant at Christ Church. Short Hill, N J Mr Hargett was born in Cleveland. Ohio look his B A at Rutgers and S I B at the (General Theological Seminary New York City Church Notice There will be a business! meeting at Five Forks Regular! Baptist Church, near Woodville,! Saturday, January 11 at 7:30 pm. We are asking that all members please be present. Mrs. Marshall Burke, Clerk Garden Club To Meet At Blue Rock Farm The regular monthly meeting of the Rappahannock County Carden Club will be on Wednesday, January 15, at two o clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. Ian Pryde and Mrs. Mary van Brederode at their home. Blue Rock Farm near Washington, Va. The exhibit lor January is "Something Green." Marsh Seeks Aid For Fire, Rescue Squads Rep. John O Marsh, Jr , has introduced in Congress, two bills to assist volunteer fire companies and rescue squads. One, which Marsh had sponsored in the previous! Congress, would give these non profit organizations a priority in the receipt by donation or purchase of surplus federal equipment of use to them. Hie other would give volunteer lire departments and rescue squads the reduced postage rale available to numerous other (lasses of non-profit organizations "The voluntary and non profit character of these local fire companies and rescue squads represents a substantial reduction in potential charges on the taxpayer for the services rendered, wh(ch, otherwise, would have to be supported fully by taxes," Marsh commented, "in these circumstances, therefore, they should participate m the recognition federal law has given, ill the public interest to other service functions performed by non profit, voluntary organizations Mr Marsh has reintroduced legislation in Congress to authori/.e federal acquisition of land hHd under option by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Culpeper. Va , for a proposed extension to the national cemetery there In offering the bill again, the 7th District Congressman said: I have no illusions that this bill in support of the fine VWI effort in Culpeper will receive approval unless the Congress is inclined to re-examine policy on national cemetery burial rights for our veterans, but 1 believe this re-examination is overdue, and I hope my bill may call attention to this matter Marsh added that he saw merit in proposals supported by other members of Congress to use space in j national battlefield parks for veteran burials "The well maintained national cemetery at Culpeper is one of the few in the United States where space remains available to veterans, and the time is running out o- a national policy deU .nation as to whether or not the United States is willing to provide honored public bunal space for its veterans of all wars," Marsh commented Taxes, Trash, Roads Among Initial Problems Facing Supervisors in *69 An operational and fiscal summary for Rappahannock County covering fiscal 1967-*58 w;ts presented the Board of Supervisors at the regular meeting Friday by Highway Resident Kngineer James K. Skeens. He stated the summary showed a balance which wil|pbe carried over into the coming year for use on county roads. The Board was advised by Mr Skeens that it would not bo possible for a crossover to be constructed at Payne's Oarage east ol Washington on the proposed dual laning project. Mrs. Betty Coates representative for Ptedrnoni District, requested that Route 231 (FT. Valley) get more attention during snow removal. She fell this highway was not taken care of as well as other roads. 'Die Kngineer explained that this was not a ban* pavement road, but he would do all possible. A report from L. H. Luttrell who had been appointed to investigate insurance on county buildings was made and the group agreed that extended coverage was necessary. Contents of the buildings should also be covered. Bids on the buildings and contents are to be secured from interested companies and insurance obtained by January TO. It K Wood, chairman of the Rappahannock County Safety Committee which was recently established, requested funds in t h e amount of for correspondence and advertising for a six month period The request was granted W II Lvne, Fxtension Agent Agriculture, submitted copies of his annual report to j,he Board He also reported ti*tit the new Kx tension Agent Home Fconomics, Miss Judy Burtner, had assumed her duties here, and is scheduled to conduct demonstrations m the very near future at the food distribution center Mr Lyric told the Supervisors that he had sprayed the count; buildings for box edler beetles which were becoming a pest in and around the property Business tabled from the prior meeting included a bill from BartcnUein surveyors concerning the cwnty boundarv survey The Clerk was requested to ask Robert Bartenstem and Gen. Daniel Noce to the next meeting in hopes that the bill can be resolved agreeablv Trash collet lions were discussed and a complaint made that highway workers were using the dumpster units for depositing highway trash. The Itoard agreed to request the Highway Department to use the dumping area at Amissville, if this is true Progress on the general assessment of land was reported by J. Newbill Miller who said the assessment board had beer ! extended to act for 90 days tc complete work, all records an available to the public foi inspection and comparison ,'andowners must examine anc ' report in writing befon* Januarv 15 any complaints in regard tc assessed values. 'I'he Board o Assessors will meet after the 15ll to rev tew complaints. ! J. Newbill Miller was named t< the Ad Hoc Committee of the Virginia Community College System and N. Norman Wilbur was named alternate Current accounts were disposed of and the meeting adjourned There will be an important (business meeting at the Washington Baptist Church immediately following Sunday School, Sunday, January 12. All members are urgbd to be present. ✓ / ✓ / / / Fire and Rescue '' Squad Notes / / The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took M. G. Watts from an auto accident on Route 522 Christmas Eve to' Culpeper Memorial Hospital and then to the University of Virginia Hospital. Other calls were answered on unidentified dates: an accident near Ben Venue where Eirst Aid was given; Aaron Fletcher was taken to the Warren Memorial Hospital, a call was made to the home of James Adkins but services wen* not needed. On Friday, January 3, Hope Bailey was taken to the University of Virginia Hospital. On January 5 John Herman Patterson was taken to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital and on Monday, January 6 Jack Freeman was taken to the Warren * Memorial Hospital The Washington Fire Company ! answered a call to a chimney fire at the home of Henry Taylor at Huntly. The Flint Hill Fire Company was called to a field fire during the holidays at the farm of Admiral Gardiner The Rescue Squad on Tuesday took Jeannie Smoot from the Rappahannock Mfg Co. to the Wanren Memorial Hospital. { un uecemoer ^j me .\mtssvuie Rescue Squad took Rosie Whorton to Culpeper Memorial Hospital and back home Christmas Day the squad responded to an auto accident at Cross Creek Cabins on Route 211 and took two people to Fauquier 'Hospital Mrs Thelma Martin was taken to Fauquier Hospital and back home on December 29 and S H Martin, Jr was taken later to Fauquier Hospital. AmissvLHe~\Fire Company responded to Va^-. house fire ‘-Decern bw^JifT at William Gale's. They were called back^the same night to the house. On January 5, Jack Bowen of Sperryville was taken from Ned ! Stringfellow’s to Fauquier Hospital. On the 7th, an : unidentified wornan was taken i from the fiotpen °f Athey 11 Nicholson to Fauquier Hospital. I The same day Henry Hitt of i Castleton was transported to | University of Virginia Hospital > and back home.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED-THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3319 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. Letter To Editor: Editor Rappahannock News Rumblings and grumblings and rumors about unfair, haphazard tax assessments are heard in all sections of the county today. My supervisor, Mr. Miller, informs me that most of the rumors are just not true; however, he does say that the “Scuffle Hill-Hamden Hall” scoop is true but that now a change has been made here and “Scuffle Hill” is now assessed af $12,000 instead of $18,000 and that “Hamden Hall” is nowassessed at $20,000 instead of $15,000. At a recent visit to the office of the Board of Assessors, I found the following houses listed thus: our own house - $15,000; Col. McN ear’s - $15,000; Lane’s “Clover Hill” $15,000; Thornton Hill - $15,000; Nelson Nethers’ - $15,000; R. W. Miller’s (F.T. Valley) - $15,000; Carson Johnsons $15,600; R. Fox (former Pat Miller house) - $13,000; D. Lyle Miller’s ■ !$13,000; Col. Noee’s brick tenant house - $13,000;Col. Noce’s -dwelling - $30,000; Catherine and Billy Wayland’s - $12,000; Thos. Williams’ - $12,000; E. W. Jones’ - $20,000; C. E. Johnson’s $24,000; Ralph Styer’s - $17,000, and Carroll Quaintance’s $18,000. Some unique comparisons and contrasts can be made from these figures. The same can be said when viewing the assessment figures of the state assessor versus the Board of Assessors in some instances. I feel sure that a study of acreage assessment will show that the large landholder is assessed at a lower rate than the «small andholder. In fact, ^one assessment card which I copied shows a large tract of land assessed at a lump sum which amounts to $20 per acre. This is more than ridiculous. Most orchards which are assessed separately (many have not been assessed this way) are valued at $175 per acre. The highest orchard assessment I found was the aged Grigsby orchard which adjoins our place on the west. This one is assessed at $250 per acre. There is a feeling among some of the disgruntled ones that they would like to organize into a civic group of some kind for the purpose of making a study of the past and present patterns of assessment and then make a report of their findings to the public through the county newspaper Pauline Bruce P. S. To Mr. Neff: I feel sure that you will or have made it quite clear to your government students that while 90 percent of the people hold 10 percent of the land, at the same time they control 90 percent of the vote and in this way they can control how their 10 percent of the land will be used - as well as other matters of local government. Letter □ear Editor: Not too many weeks ago I nade the following statement in this paper: “There, is no place 1 would rather live than in Rappahannock.” I feel even stronger about that statement today, for where else would I have found the many kind acts and attention from the very beginning of my accident all through these painful days? It has been difficult to accept all of this kindness without writing each person. Since this is impossible, I would like, through you, to express my deep appreciation and thanks to all o those friends in Rappahannock and outsiders as well, for making my days worth living. The kindness of the rescue squad boys, the beautiful flowers, gifts, visits, phone calls, cards, candies, and all the Christmas goodies including fruit and Christmas decorations and the assistance of friends, neighbors and relatives makes me realize that “my cup runnefh over” with blessings. Thank you so very much. May your New Year be blessed in every day. Come to see me. Sincerely, Annie Miller Almond Letter to Editor i Dear Reader: . <■> Looking back to 196-1 I remember that the initial purposes of the Rappahannock Arts and Crafts Project were four fold: upgrading the artistic quality of man-made items for sale in local gift shops; providing workshops and instruction in both old and new crafts; locating a market for people who want to sell what they m&de and MOST IMPORTANT, getting people of like interests together for sharing and for fellowship. r rankly, the Arts and Crafts Group has not grown very fast in membership, in spite of our open invitation to one and all, but, we are proud of our own broadened interests and skills in a great variety of crafts and of the little sparks of inspiration which started new fires of enthusiasm and monetary profit for a few, and blessed us all with enjoyment. In a modest way we have achieved all four of our objectives. Some shops in the county now sell crafts actually made by local men and women instead of mass produced imports from other states. Mrs. Mary Cleverley whose shop is in Flint Hill finds there is more demand than supply and wants more local crafts to offer. Others would stock more local stuff if they could get it. In the last few years workshops have been offered in bottoming chairs, quilting, basket making, lamp shades, knitting, block printing, ceramics, Christmas ornaments, Flemish- flower arrangements and plastic resin casting. We have also sponsored lipfr-ial drawing and painting groups. A friend asked “Why do you i want to make that when you can buy it for a little more cf the cost of materials?” She missed the point completely. If that were true, which it isn’t, it still misses ! the point that people NEED , hobbies ’ They NE^D to be creative. Crafts are taught in the j Armed Services, ip Community I Centres and in hospitals for the handicapped, the mentally ill and the aged. jYork with the hands is good for us because it provides | relief from the monotony of humdrum chores, and relaxation and creative self expression. And those who join a neighbor in the pursuit of their hobby finds still another reward, the joy of sharing. Won’t you join our group? The next meeting is at Cab Inn in Sperryville, Tuesday, January 14 at 10 a m. Mrs. Ruth Pillar is our president. Your neighbor, Helen Kilby Consider Spring Tree Planting Now William C. Vemam, Forester for Rappahannock County, reports that even though spring appears to be a long way off.yvith more cold weather and snow probable in January and February, landowners should be thinking about and planning for spring reforestation projects. Spring planting season will be here sooner than we think and landowners planning to reforest land this spring during March and early April should contact Mr. Vernam* in Warrenlon or Chief Forest Warden Raymond M. Johnson in Woodville so that they may obtain free planting assistance from the Virginia Division of Forestry Free planting site examinations are available through the forest ; management assistance program of the Virginia Division of i Forestry. A planting site examination consists of looking at the proposed planting site and the making of recommendations for planting as to the best method of setting the trees, desirable species to plant, spacing and number of trees needed to plant the area. Assistance is also given in ordering trees from tlu; slat forest tree nurseries loblolly pine, .white pine, shortleaf pine, Virginia pine, yellow poplar, black locust and green ash are available at a cost of $15.00 to $10.50 per thousand trees delivered to the planting site. | About eOO seedlings will plant an acre of abandoned land. Flap j now to reforest idle and cutover land for future timber crops, conservation of soil and water and for wildlife food and cover. Rapp-Chats Bv \\. H. Lyne QUeaaloa Amt, Asricaltarc “These is nothing that will set calves back and make them runtier and more unthrifty than getting covered with lice from their mothers,” C. C. Mast, V.P.I. ;Animaf Science Department. Your State College recommends: Malathion and Coumaphos (Co-Ral). Malathion: Use 6'> oz. of 57% ,Malathion emulsion concentrate to 5 gallons of water. For larger Iquantities of spray use 1 gallon of the emulsion concentrate to 100 gallons water. (Wettable powder forms may be used successfully only in high-pressure power sprayers). Cover each animal completely with the spray: saturate the hair to point of run-off. Repeat in 10 days only if needed. Do not treat sick animals nor calves under a month old. Coumaphos: Use 2 lbs. of 25% coumaphos wettable powder or 1 pint of coumaphos emulsion concentrate (lgallon contains 1 lb. of coumaphos) in 25 gallons of water. Larger quantities of spray can be prepared by mixing 8 lbs. of the wettable powder or 2 quarts of emulsion concentrate in 100 gallons of water. ^ sc in uign-jjrfbbure, mechanically-agitated sprayers only. Maintain a pressure in the sprayer of 250 lbs. or more per square inch. Wet completely all parts of each animal. From 2 to 6 quarts of spray will be required per animal, depending on its size and length of hair. One treatment is usually sufficient. Repeat applications only when necessary. Caution: Do not apply coumaphos spray to animals less than 3 months old, and do not spray sick, convalescent or stressed livestock. Safety Precautions: Coumaphos is extremely poisonous. If you become sick during or after handling this insecticide, see your doctor immediately. Other Materials: carbaryl (Sevin), ronnel (Korlan), dioxathion (Delnav), Ruelene, Use according to label directions. ****** More than 85'; of all the knowledge a person ever gets is gained through two 1;8 V More than 85'/; of all the knowledge a person ever gets is gained through two 1/8 inch holes -- the pupils of the eye Parents, a proper student lamp will enable your child’s eyes to doi an even more efficient job of seeing and absorbing knowledge. Many of your kids are studying lighting in connection with their! •1-H Electric Project. We Extension workers will bei glad to order study-lamp kitsandj hold clinics on how to put a good! lamp together wi^i you and your child Save money, save eyes and have fun working with your own flesh and blood in putting together a lamp kit approved by the Better Light Better Sight Bureau. There’s nothing in it for us except the greatest of all rewards: “nelping someone to help himself." Contact this office for more information on this free learning! deal1 * + **. + * C. E. (Ned) Johnson, Jr has leased an outstanding Angus bull from Virginia Polytechnic Institute’s Beef Cattle Research Center in Eront Royal. Known simply as No. 60.il this bull has superior performance records throughout his lifetime. Also, he is ancestry possess enviable records. As a weanling No. 6031 was given a type score of 13.2, as a yearling he improved in appearance and was typed at 13.7. He was the top gaining and the highest type-score bull from the "Tyt>e Herd" at the Center (Average all calves that year 12.8) His growth rate during calfhood was 2.33 lbs. per day, a quarter pound daily greater than the herd average On Record of Performance his rate of gain was phenominal, 3.75 lbs. per day! This is the best performance ever had at the Center and was REPAIR SERVICE ror rinesi Craftsmanship anti Reasonable Prices SEE £reel '<* ^ecuelrif STORES A Culpeper - Warrenton 1.08 pound per day better than the herd average. He has been used on the “Growth Selection Line” for two years at the Center. Two of his sons have completed test records as follows: f8031 - Prewearning 2.45 lbs./ day and ROP 3.69 lbs. per day; |8322 had growth rates of 2.14 lbs. and 2.65 lbs. Number 6031 was sired by No. 3136 which had a calfhood growth rate of 2.24 lbs. per day and 3.19 lbs. on ROP. Included in his pedigree are several familiar bulls such as Blackcap Stamp of Elkton 2, 1304552, Rock Delius 1404534 and Pointmere 1310 - Point Farm 2135919. The latter having been used successfully in the college herd at VPI where he sired winning steers on the show circuit in the east. From the Home Agt. By Judy B. Burtner, Ext. Agent, Home Economics From comments made by several persons in Rappahannock County to the Extension home economist, it is felt that not ail residents understand the duties of an extension home economist, formerly referred to as a home demonstration agent. To take advantage of the service she offers to a county, the residents need to understand her duties. Therefore this article will attempt to describe an extension home economists role in a county. The Extension home economist is a neia - stan members ana representatives of the Extension Division of Virginia Polytechnic Institute assigned to a given geographical area, in this case, Rappahannock County. The agent is to furnish leadership necessary to carry out an effective Home Economics program in the area, not only working with home demonstration and 4-H members, but all the residents of that particularly area. The agent initiates and conducts problem solving procedures with clientele to determine the situation, problem: and objective of the Home) Economics program; olans the educational content to assist in solving the identified problems;; and to carry out and evaluate the program. In carrying out these; responsibilities, the agent works! with adult and youth in major phases such as: family economics, home management; consumer education; human relations; foods and nutrition; clothing and. textiles; home furnishings and related arts; housing; health and safety; and community leadership development. The past two paragraphs may seem a little vague but generally the agent is placed in a county to work with all residents when called upon by those resident. The agent can furnish assistance relating to the home; whether building, remodeling, or decotating; to activities within the home such as budgeting, managing time and resources. Use; and selection of household equipment and furnishings; the buying and preparation of food; good nutritional habits; selection and care of clothing; clothing construction; and human relationships. The agent is also responsible for assisting community leaders to develop and use their leadership to their best advantage; not only in the development of community clubs, such as home demonstration and 1 H clubs but also individually. The agent would like the residents of Rappahannock to know that she is happy to be in the county and is looking forward to working with the people. She hopes that the residents of the county will feel free to call upon her at any tin^s for assistance. The agent may not always know the answer but she knows where to find them. Please stop by to see , her when in Wahashington. She may be reached by phone at 675-3619. Dates to remember: Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, January 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Gap Fire House. Arts and Crafts Group will meet Tuesday, January 14 at 10:00 am. at the Cab Inn, Sperryville. The group is planning to make plans for the coming year. Any interested residents are invited to attend. More Spent Locally To Improve Homes Homeowners in Rappahannock County spend a tidy sum each year on the maintenance and improvement of their homes. In the past year alone, their expenditures for alterations, additions, repairs and upkeep came to approximately $237,000, it is estimated. The amount is based upon a sampling survey of dwellings in all sections of the United States. The finding is that the average expenditure for residential upkeep and improvement in Rappahannock County’s general area came to $187 per housing unit. Not included in this figure! were the normal, everydayj household and housekeeping! expenses. That was the average outlay. In individual cases, it varied widely from that amount, both up and down. The explanation is that most homeowners will undertake major improvements one year and then do nothing of an expensive nature for several years thereafter. Details on how much is spent for such purposes and how much it adds tc\ the v^lue of a home comes frorh 4he' Department of Commerce and the National Association of Real Estate Boards. They show that the outlay in this direction, for the nation as a whole, amounted to $11.7 billion in the past year. How did Rappahannock County homeowneri spend their $237,000 share of it? A breakdown, based upon the overall figures, indicates that about 62 percent of it went for additions, alterations and replacements. The other 38 percent was for maintenance and repairs. Almost half of this total was for painting and decorating. The rest was spent for plumbing, roofing, heating, air conditioning and miscellaneous purposes. Because of the difficulty these days in obtaining plumbers, electricians, painters and other workmen for jobs around the house, more and more homeowners are becoming their own mechanics. They are saving themselves a pretty penny at the same time. Nationally, it is estimated, the price of homes has gone up about $1,000 per unit, on average, in the past year. Taking into account, also, the value added by improvements, Rappahannock County homes are worth about $1,506,000 more than they were in 1967, on that basis. More American homes are heated with Mobilheat than with any other heating oill Mobilheat means clean comfort! Mobilhaat la tha homeproved hasting oil 1 What’s mart, Mobilheat gives you tha eatro advantage of RT-98, tha most affective heating oil additive in\uaa today. Call aa today Mobilheat I NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) We give S & H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene ’hone; ME 5-2337 M HUNTLY, VA. Personal News from Amissville Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley spent the Christmas holiday in Boca Raton, Fla. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Risley. Enroute they also were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shifflett and family in Durham, N. C. and of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis and family in Chapel Hill, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wendell Latham and daughter of Fredericksburg were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron. Dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Ethel Hall were Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. James Paul. Mrs. Barbara Mountjoy and Mrs. Walter Robinson of Warrenton and Mrs. Peggy Bowen were Saturday visitors of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mrs. Bowen remained to spend a few days and Mrs. Robinson and daughter Melissa were dinner guests of Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Bowten. Mrsi^ George Kidwel) has returned home after spending several days in Falls Church with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Daumal. S. D. Hutton attended a landscaping course at Fairfax for three days. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kindred of Titusville, Pa. were guests during the holidays of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and children Susan and John. The day following Christmas the family was in Philadelphia to attend the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Jessie Elliott. They were also visitors of Mrs. Kindred’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oakes in Brookville, Pa. for several days. Dinner guests Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest were Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Rhodes and children .of Woodbridge, Mrs. Harley Young of Fletcher, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children Lisa and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Settle and children Pam and Sharon spent the Christmas Holidays in Florida. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews in Ft. Lauderdale. The Andrews formerly lived in Amissville. Mrs. C. G. Lawrence, who has been a patient for a number of weeks in Fauquier Hospital, is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Wines in Fredericksburg. She was visited during the holiday by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence and family and Edward Lawrence. Mrs. Francis Leonard and Mrs. William Keim have returned home after spending Monday and Tuesday in New York on a buying trip for Lullwater Farm Nursery and Garden Center. Houseguests of Mrs. Ruth Corbitt during the holidays were her step-son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M&y$ and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mays and son David, all of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Winters and children Scott and Rhonda of Beltsville, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicklin and daughters Lana and Dana of Danville were guests during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Thomton Semones. Joining the family for Christmas dinner was Mrs. Ruth Corbitt. Scott and Rhonda Winters remained for a longer visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Semones. SSgt. and Mrs. David Streagle and children Shannon and Marc of Burton, S.C. arrived December 30 for a visit with Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Mr. Streagle returned to his home Thursday and Mrs. Streagle and children remained for a longer visit. Guests for dinner New Year’s Day in the Latham home were Mrs. James Hamilton Williams and daughters, Anita, Jan, Lindy and Cindy of Dahlgren. Shannon Streagle returned home with them for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy were visitors Sunday of E. A. Wickline in Vienna. The Payne family entertained with a dinner during the holidays having as their guests Mr.- and Mrs. Wendell Latham and daughter Wendellyn of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters Jennifer, Beverly and Martha of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and sons Jimmy and Cliff and Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan. File Tax Returns with IRS in Philadelphia Individual Federal income tax returns should no longer be Tiled with the Internal Revenue Service district offices in Virginia, but with the IRS Service Center, Philadelphia, Pa. 19165, beginning January 1. This applies both to tax returns and remittances and those with refunds due. The IRS Mid-Atlantic Region, which includes Virginia, is the latest to require direct filing of all individual income tax returns with IRS regional service centers, under a law enacted November 2, 1966, Mr. Boyle, District Director of Internal Revenue, said today. Direct filing of returns will eliminate initial handling at the district office, and avoid necessity for trans-shipment to the Philadelphia Service Center. Mr. Boyle emphasized that direct filing will in no way curtail services taxpayers have been accustomed toreceiving from the IRS district office. He said, “By relieving the district office of the burden of receiving returns and preparing them for trans-shipment, we will have a greater opportunity to render services to taxpayers.” EVERY ITEM ON SALE SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR 2JO HAS l' MAIN ST — FRONT ROYAL. YA FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA STOKES FURNITURE Has BONUS BUYS IN BEDDING Quilt O' Pedic Mattresses and Springs Reg. $89.50 and $79.50 NOW $09.50 each Quilt O' Dreams Mattresses and Matching Springs Supreme, Reg. $69.50 Reduced to $^0.50 each DeLuxe, Reg. $59.50 Reduced to $^0.5O each * Standard, Reg. $49.50 Reduced to $00.5O Other Mattresses and Springs As Low as $24.95 each These are mattresses from our regular stock Sale Will Be Limited «•' ' •- v>S > FURNITURE COMPANY f— Roy.i. v^™. AVVXmWWVWVWWVWWVVWwvxxvvxvxv^y^yyYy^^^^^^^^,

The Rappahannock Panthers made an earnest attempt Friday night to top the Page County High boys in a contest which was tied up and went into overtime. However, the Page men were the victors with a 65-59 point score. Charles Dodson shows the form that netted him 21 points to make him high scorer for the Panthers. Th e game was at Page County. Pulling in a rebound is Charles Dodson who is then surrounded by host of Page defenders Coming in to assist their teammate are John Deal (21) and Eddie Wayland (3). Rappahannock Loses ’69 Opener to Page County in Overtime Play by Donnie Johnston \ Rappahannock County High School Panthers travel to Dayton tomorrow night to take on the always tough nlaek Knignis of Turner Ashby, but return home to play Elkton Tuesday night before the exam break. Last week Rappahannock opened 1969 Friday by losing to Page County 65-59 in overtime and then were chewed thoroughly bv the Luray Pulldogs 99-51 Tue-dav night before a gnpacity home crowd. After leading for most of the game, Rappahannock was over JANUARY alTmnter merchandise reduced STOREWIDE SAVINGS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! SAVE UP TO 3313 M OFF OF REGULAR PRICES am Floor - - - Men's and Boys' Wear - Shoe Department Ladies' Sportswear - Lingerie - Millinery Ladies' Dresses, Suits and Coats Lower Level - - - Girls' Wear - Home Furnishings Piece Goods - Gifts $ ALE STARTS TODAY WVWWWXWWWWWWWVV' ‘ Bobby Settle (25) looks on as Roy Reeve (15) battles Stanley Price for the exclusive basketball in the Friday night tilt. Photos courtesy of the Valley Banner, Elkton taken by the Page Panthers late in the fourth period and only a 1a-t -econd hand .'hot bv Roy Reeve tied the contest at 55-55 and sent it into overtime. Steve Pointer tallied seven of Page’s final 10 points to preserve the victory for the Panther'. Painter was the panic’s high scorer with 23. Charlie Dodson tallied 21 for Rappahannock before fouling out midway through the fourth period. P,obl>v Settle had 18 points. Tuesday night a tough I.urav Bulldog team showed Panther fans why they are considered a top bidder for the Croup II state crown this year a- tlie.v stunned Rappahannock ‘.19-51. The Bulldogs -cored the first seven points of the game and were never headed, (tub a determined Panther team kept Luray from going over 100 points. Bruce Tutt led the Bulldog barrage with 19 point-. Cradv Arrington had 15 and Russell Allen 13 points. Ray Reeve held honors for Rappahannock with 15, John Deal had 13 and SottIt contributed 12. Rappahannock plaved both games without ace gua n Wayiit1 I)f;i!• out with a broken arm Deal is expected to ret in n around Feb. 10. Also Tuesday, the Panthers were without the services df Charlie Dodson, out \\ it h an e\ t' infect ion. The Panthers are now b^l uii the a';i'cii. Rappahannock (. T »<i.| • ■ ■»- 1«» Si * t li •I. !»*•..1 1 , 1 v • • i \ I 1 \\ at 1 i,i'I * II l*r,«i «' F Total 1 J1 I ' i l 't o *. A «• r**t I 'M ' \ll* M llmv n \ K '*11 ' M M R.O| . Ml Vr\. .1. lli'M' n Hru- »■ 1 | r.l M k. v i I 1 fi ‘ I't ' rt * «;f I *r * .•»■ II hni U<>\ * .'fi 1'J.M Hr. . ,|. i. .1. -,k **i T *»I a I i!ft l’«K* ( oilnl \ (. nr I, J r I I I 19 Vi Tot al i : ' i». i Rappahannock S«*t t !«• R.*-m .1 l*r.,l l « II I * * ..I - \\.i\lan<i \ \ Ir <> \\ .-I, h " II. t, r \ ' 1 n nr i in.<> F Total 1 1 i :t i; i a n J t n | n 'J :i ;s o I :\ *>c K Tot a r. l: li i - i. i <1 i :»i H f 1 * 4» WRECKS — (Continued from page 1) collision on December 31 which occurred on Route 612 just south ‘of Amissville. Involved in the jcrash were John Rooten I Woodward of Falls Church operating a 65 Chevrolet and Hilda Mae McGuinn operating a tit} Plymouth owned by Mrs Virile Martha Garrison ol Amissville. Hilda McGuinn backed from a private driveway into the path of the Woodward vehicle. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $150 and to tin Ghe\rolet at $100. Head the Want Ads! It I'avs! Social Security Tax Again Increased One of the first things that will; greet every working person with | the dawn of the new year will be an increase in social security taxes. Social security payment deductions from wage and salary checks will rise to 1.8 per cent of I earnings up to 87,800. This means that any employee with earnings of $7,^00 will pay $374.40 in social security taxes. Employers will pay an equal #mount. Thus, 'he total tax take in the name of "social security” will reach nearly 10 per cent of taxable payrolls. Nearly 10 per cent of every dollar up to maximum taxable earnings will go to the federal government to pay ! f o r social security and (medicare as much as 8718.80 per employee. And more increases in [this tax are corning in the years (ahead. By 1087, it will amount to !5.9 per cent each for employee (and employer. A little pamphlet issued by the Associated Industries of Alabama, entitled "Another Chunk Out of Your Check," explains why social security costs are increasing so rapidly. There are two main reasons One, alp-eut number of people are now getting benefits which come to more than the itaxes they and their employers (have paid into social security. (Two, Congress has changed the law many times to (a) add more groups to the program, (b) make it easier to get benefits, (c) increase the benefits, and (d) add medicare. Each change costs both employees and employers more money. So remember, among those who will be first to greet you in the new year will be the tax collector. Spring Gobbler Hearing Set The Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries will meet in Richmond January 10 with the drafting of a 1969 spring gobbler season proposal the main item on the agenda. The meeting is set to begin at 9:30 a.m. at which time persons wishing to comment on the spring turkey season will be heard. Comments on other hunting seasons will be deferred until a subsequent meeting when major hunt season proposals are made. The Commission will meet in the Conference Room of their building at 7 North Second Street. 1'he Portuguese codfishing armada -- 66 ships and 5,400 men is the world’s largest, the' National Geographic says. The men work 18 hours a day seven days a week. Law decrees time for at least six hours sleep. many banks parrot our services! WWWWWWW' 4 * i / ✓ * / I % I A BANK SERVICES Chocking Accounts Savings Accounts Trust Services • Night Deposits • Bank By Mail • Drive-In Window The Citizens National Bank Flint Hill, Va. ’ y Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation / / ✓ / / / $ ✓ / / S /■ / / / / ✓ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / *w\\xw «9R)rd Spend 15 minutes inside the year’s most talked about car. The '69 Ford LTD is the best selling car in its class Because it otters you so much more than the others Take a teat drive. Fifteen minutes will show you what makes Ford so special A front seat area so spacious it's called the Front Room A wheelbase longer than Chevro let s tor an extra-smooth ride The road-holdmg grip ot a track as wide as Cadillac All wrapped up m a car that's amazingly agile Ford's turning circle n even smaller than Plymouth s The 1969 LTD was designed to ride quieter than the LTD that was guieter than a Molls Royce Come in now Talk it over Try it out Take it home FORD Then try to talk yourself out of it. ' 'Hi9 L TD ?-Doo' Hardtop II s IH* OOMG IhmC.1 The place you’ve got to go to see what’s going on-your Ford Dealer! Save at his Pop-Option Sale! MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington, Va.

OBITUARIES Mrs. Mildred Ann Smith Mrs. Mildred Ann Smith, 84, ol Washington, Va., died Decembei 28, 1^68 at the Lynn Care Centrt in Front Royal. Mrs. Smith was bom in New York. Since her retirement as i nurse at Doctors Hospital Washington, D. C. in 1959 sht had made her home with Mrs Jesse Ward at Echo Hill Farm. A graveside funeral service was held Monday, December 30 at 11 a.m. at Mt. Prospect Cemetery in Front Royal with the Rev. Ray Williams officiating. Mr*. Eva Esther Weakley Mrs. Eva Esther Weakley of Amissville died December 29. 1968 in Fairfax Hospital. She was a native of Rappahannock County, born near Sperryville on March 4, 1892. the daughter of the late Harriet and Newman Jenkins. She was the widow of Herbert L. Weakley who died in 1960. Mrs. Weakly had made her home for the past year with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Elzie L. Weakley at Amissville. A funeral service was held January 1 from the Money and King Funeral Home in Vienna with the Rev. W. A. Layman, pastor of Amissville Methodist Church, officiating. Interment was in the Amissville Methodist Church cemetery. In addition to her son with whom she lived, survivors include four other sons, Basil F. of Fairfax. Russell C. of Falls Church, James H. of Centreville and Kenneth L. of Manassas; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Clinton of California, Mrs. Lucille Barham of Falls Church and Mrs. Irene Jenkins of Pennsylvania; 22 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Deeds Recorded Ernest J. Jackson et ux to Roger P. Batchelder et ux 10.065 acres Putnam tract, Jackson District. Clifton Sisk et ux to Thomas C. Burleson et ux 0.88 acres. Piedmont District. Skyline Ski Club, Inc. to Jenkins Mountain .Association, Lot 4 .157.5 acres; Lot 5 - 158.35 acres; II - 52.65 acres, Hampton District. Glengar Corp. to James Carr et aJ 36.25 acres, Piedmont District. Doris Romine Settle et vir to Dolan G. Romine 1/3 undivided interest in 35 acres. Stonewall District. Dee<J~of |ift. Harry K. Moore et ux to William N. Lane 30.5 acres, Hawthorne District. Ashby Wayland et al to J. S. Weaver et al Lot and House in Town of Washington, Hatnpten District. Isaac L. Parrish et ux to John W. Bishop et ux 107.13 acres, Jackson District. George T. Grimsley et al to Ada M. Grimsley 3 acres, Wakefield District. Kayner V. Snead et ux to Rayner V? Snead, Jr. 5 acres, Hampton District. Deed of gift. Louise C. Schwartz to John Walker Jenkins, Post Office lot in Sperryville, Piedmont District. Oscar Lindgren et al to Richard F. Tuma 6.1914 acres, Lot 7 Peyton Farms Development, Hampton District. Audrey C. Mayhugh et al to Victoria Corder Scott 5 acree, Jackson District. A. W. Yowell et al, Trs. F.T. Baptist Church, to James W. Fletcher 1/8 interest in 1236 icres, Hawthorne District. Mark F. Updike et ux to Sansbury W. Sweeney 9.16 acres. Jackson District. William F. Wendell et al to Richard E. Wendell et al Lot 28 in block 3 section F plat 6, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Service News Army Private First Class James Costello, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll R. Costello, Woodville, was assigned to the Americal Division’s 11th Infantry Brigade near Due Pho, Vietnam, Nov. 29. His wife, Bettye, lives in Orange. Mrs. Mildred Melody Mrs. Mildred Noce Melody, 47, of Barnstable, Mass, died suddenly December 18, 1968 at Chelsea Naval Hospital, Charleston, Mass, of unexpected complications after a long illness. She was the daughter of Lt. Gen. Daniel Noce, U. S. Army ret. and Mrs. Noce who live near Sperryville. She is survived by her husband,' I Lt Col. Philip Melody and their I I six children, Dianna Elizabeth,; Susan Jane, Daniel Noce. Nancy' [Olivia, David Hassler and |Catherine Anne, all of Barnstable: a brother. Lt. Col. Robert W. |Noce, U. S. Army, Vietnam. A funeral service was held December 21 at 2 p.m. at St. Man’s Episcopal Church and interment was in Lothrop Hill Cemetery. Barnstable. Mrs. Melody was bom in Boston. Mass. She was a communicant of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church and past president of the Women of St. Mary’s Church. She and her children had resided at Laurel Hills Farm near Castleton in f Rappahannock with her parents while her husband served for 16 months in Korea. Skiiers look to the slopes at Skyline Ski Area over the weekend when the facility opened under new management. Social Notes from the Sperryville Area Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent Petty Officer Third Class David Lyne of Norfolk Naval Base spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. H. Lyne at “Intervale”. Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis and children of Jackson, South Carolina and Mrs. Dorothy Corder and son Charles, Jr. of Huntly were dinner guests on Wednesday of Mrs. John Eubank. Mrs. Della B. Howard, after spending the holidays at her apartment here, returned to Arlington on Sunday to spend the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Aylor and family. Dinner guests during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Updike of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Updike of Virginia Beach, Miss Lucy Rice of Sharps, Richard Kohl of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs and Ricky of Warrenton. Frank Coffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey who sustained a hip injury, entered Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville on Monday and had surgery on 'ruesday. He is visited daily by members of his family. Sgt. Ronald Pullen spent a three weeks leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and is nt^v on duty in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Atkins and-children of Chester, Pa. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs! Hugh Atkins and daughter Mary Sue. Mr. and Mrs. CletUs Clarke and Kristi and Mrs. Delia Leake were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jenkins in Etlan. Mrs. Leake resumed her nursing position with Mrs. Reginald Hudson in Culpeper on Monday after spending the' holidays here. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Black were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hodges and children of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bunting and family of Danville and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armentrout and children of Culpeper. Miss Ruth Menefee, who entered Winchester Memorial Hospital last Monday for tests and observation, remains a patient. Captain and Mrs. A Paul 'I’hompson and ‘daughter, Ann Rodes of Fork Union were guesfk on Saturday of Mr. and*, Mrs. Rodes Brown S/Sgt. Daniel C ( later of Fort Hood, Texas was met at Dulles Airport on/ Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clater and will spend a two weeks leave with his mother, Mrs. .less*' Clater prior to a tour of duty in V ietnam. | Mrs. Louis Osborne of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrs. Beldon iWebster of Montclair. New Jersey iare houseguests of their [brother-in-law and sister Mr. and [Mrs. E. N. Montague i Mrs. H. H. Aylor who lues been [confined to her home, was CLEARANCE ] All Christmas Decorations and Christmas Cards Now 1/2 Price Lullwater Farm Nursery & Garden Center AmiMville, Va. 937-4600 recently visited by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Striet, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lowery all of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Goodman of Orlando, Florida and Buddy Aylor of Alexandria. Airman and Mrs. Francis Updike left for Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Miss, last Thursday after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Enroute they planned to visit with friends in Radford and Blacksburg. Slate Mills News And Personals Mrs. Alice Dorsey Miss Elaine Sabin of Gaithersburg spent the holidays with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers and her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Kenyon, Jr. and family were guests for the holidays of Mps. Kenyon’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason a'l’he Masons spent Saturday night with the Kenyons. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Jenkins of Brandy Station and daughter Mrs. Milton Jarrel and children and their son in law and daughter Mr. and 'Mrs?'- Richard Early and children, all of Culpeper, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. Miss Linda Powers of Madison College spent the holidays at her home. Holly Spring Farm. Mrs. Hazel Barfield recently visited her son and daughter in Jaw Mr and Mrs Robert Lee Barfield in Berryville. Her grandsons Bob, Jr. and John returned home with her and spent the remainder of the week. Mr. and fylrs. Floyd V. Kirchman spent Christmas Day in Silver Spring, Md. with their son and daughter-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Kirchman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenl^ns had as their New Year’s Day guests Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jenkins of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ramey were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Keys at Boston. On Sunday the Rameys were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Quaintance and children of Waynesboro spent the holidays with his mother Mrs. R. W. Quaintance. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quaintance, Jr. and family of Culpeper were also dinner guests on Christmas Day. Christmas,dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Waver Kennedy were i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy MHid daughter Tina of Fairfax, Mr and Mrs. James Minnis and son j Chris, Mr. and Mrs. John Coates Mrs. Bertha Armel spent Christmas Eve and Day with 1/Sgt. and Mrs. George E. Terry and family in Hampton. The Terry family spent the following weekend with Mrs. Armel. Mrs. Jack Bruce spent several days during the holidays with her mother Mrs. Lucy W. Hawkins in Miami, Fla. Miss Lynn Dickerson of Johnson, Vermont is visiting her 'grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George ' H. Davis, Jr. at their home on Gay Street. Mr. arid Mrs. W. C. Hall spent | the weekend following Christmas iwith their son-in-law and I daughter Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Callahan at Manor Club. Md. The Callahan’s entertained Saturday | all of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. [Olney Kennedy. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alfred ’spent Christmas Day with Mrs. [Alfred’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. [Arthur Anderson of Boulevard [ Heights, Md. Dinnei^guests of Mr. and Mrs. , Bill Bilrke on Christmas Day were | Mr. and Mrs. Willie Potter of Sheppardstown, W. Va., and Mr and Mrs. John Lee and son of i Washington, Va. Afternoon guests ■were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck, Ken and David, and Mrs. Chester Weaver of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E Brown of Culpeper were Christmas Eve overnight guests and spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins. Those who spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle and Mrs. Settle’s father, W. L. Saunders of Charleston, W. Va., were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee and daughters <jf Oxon’Hill, Md , IV^fs. Luther Elkins of Charleston. W. Va., and Robert Elkins ot Lancaster, ra. Dale Hensley was inducted into the Marine Corps on December 9 and is undergoing training at Parris Island, S. C.) Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier included Mr. and Mrs. Newman Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins and son Bill, Miss Patty Kaye Wood and Mrs. Raymond Moats, all of Alexandria, Mr and Mrs. Sol Schneider, sons Jimmy and Joe Knieff of Silver Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and daughter Dorothy of Boston and Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper Miss Patty Kaye Wood remained with her grandparents through New Years and Jimmy Kniefl spent his vacation with his aunt Mrs. Julia Carner in Culpeper. Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. George W. Thornhill and Mrs. Vinda Kilby were Mr. and Mrs Sam O’Bannon of Rixeyvillt and Mrs. Ann Kilby of Culpeper Afternoon guests on Christmai Day were Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Kilby and daughter Jackie of Culpeper EVERY ITEM ON *r SALE SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR 2^0 EAST MAIN ST - FRONT ROYAL, YA FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA with a buffet supper. Dr. Callahan spent the past week with the Halls at Rose Hill. Dr. and Mrs. William Miller and children Rachel and Walter of Philadelphia were callers Friday, December 27, of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Dr. Miller and family were visiting his father Dr. G. Tyler Miller and Mrs. Miller in Harrisonburg. Miss Frances Wood returned to school in Staunton on Mqpflay. i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne and family of Richmond were visitors during the holiday of Mrs. Nora L. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and two daughters of Orange were weekend visitors of Mrs. W. |M. Fletcher. I Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke on : Blue Ridge Avenue were itlr. and •Mrs. John Metzger and family of Lorton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cletus Burke of Front Royal, Mr. and .Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were New Year’s Day guests of the Ashton Burkes in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton anc son Hugh of Middlesboro, Ky. returned home Monday of last [week after spending the holidays with Mrs. Benton’s brother-in-law and sister Judge and Mrs. B. M. i Miller at their home on Mt. Salem i Avenue. I Guests during the holidays of ! Miss Lucy Estes included her I sister Mrs Mamie Wrenn of 'Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. ; Edwin Pearson and daughter i Diane of Vienna. Other callers were Charles Cannon of Rock Mills and Mrs Dewey Hudson. Mrs. 1. T. Masloff of Danville, Mrs. C. 0. Raymond and 'daughter Mrs. Fred A. Hufnagel, ! Jr., both of Warrenton were guests of Mrs. Jesse Ward and I attended funeral services for Mrs. I Mildred Smitlwm December 28. . Mrs. Ward retwmed to Danville with her sister Mrs. Masloff and visited for several days. Major and Mrs. J. S. Willis and two children Michelle and Jimmy returned to their home at the United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. on December 29 after spending Christmas week with Mrs. Willis’ parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect Mr. and Mrs. T. Melvin Williams, Jr. of New Haven, Conn, were overnight guests Saturday of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead at Fairlea. Mr. Williams who attends Yale Divinity School was guest speaker Sunday at the Washington Baptist Church. Dr. John Turner and son Louis of Chapel Hill, N. C. spent the weekend of December 27 with his mother Mrs. L. J. Turner at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Ned Moffett Jones returned last Thursday to V.P.I. and Miss Segar Jones to Westhampton College after spending the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear entertained at dinner Sunday night at Greenwood honoring Col. and Mrs. Eugene Winters of Warrenton Training Centre who are leaving the area. Miss Nancy Lillard returned to Monroe College, Middletown on Thursday and Douglas Lillatd returned to Ferrum Junior College Friday after spending the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lillard. Mrs. Henry M. Keys^r returned home Friday after spending several days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buntin and daughter Nancy spent from Friday until Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowell Jennings in Danville. On Sunday Miss Buntin returned to V.C.U. in Richmond. While in Richmond Mr. Buntin visited Marion G. Watts at McGuire Veteran’s Hospital. Guests during the holiday of Mr and Mrs. C. B. Palmer and family included Nick Valdrighi of Richmond and Miss Nan Gilbert of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and daughter Cil returned home December 31 after spending the Christmas holidays with the Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson and daughter Lynn in Johnson, Vt. Mrs. Luther Coppage of Marshall and daughter Mrs. John Heyl of Warrenton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. M. Lillard. William A. Curtis left Monday for a business trip to Arkansas. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith land Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead jwent by plane Christmas Day to Why worry about Power Failure ? WINPOWER Since 1925 Alternators and Generators Sales and Service now available for home, farm or commercial use. INSIST ON A WINPOWER DEMONSTRATION wnpoNer Exclusive Static Excltat i«in System \\ nt your farm, home or business by G. L Carpenter, Jr. Available with (7as, Diesel and Tractor Driven Alternator (PTO). No commutator to create service problems. Close voltage regulation Superior motor starting ability Instantaneous recovery to rated voltage with sudden load application. Electronic rectification —^Available in 2.000-Watt to 100,000-Watt Capacity— We are now stocked for immediate delivejv* for your power needs. frKOM $210 —:— 20-Year Warranty WHY WORRY -ABOUT POWER FAILURE? Let Us Generate Your Power! GORIE L. CARPENTER, JR. R.F.D. Box 293 1-9-2k Ph. 825-2315 Culpeper. Ya. 22701 Flint Hill and Vicinity News Personals By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mrs. Shelton Grimsley attended a Tax Conference recently in Richmond which was arranged by the Virginia Department of Taxation. Mrs. Grimsley with her two daughters Rachel and Eva was a visitor during the holidays of her mother Mrs. Louis Bancroft in Ashfield, Mass. Mrs. TTielma Russell and Mrs. Patterson Biggs were* hostesses at a family Christmas Day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dennis and children Deborah and Bill of Jackson, S.C. were guests from Friday until Monday during the 9 The other day^while listening to a radio I heard’ a song that went something like this - “They don’t make love like they used to.” The implication was that the quality of love has changed rather than the act of making love. 1 remember my papa and mama and the few times I saw them aemonsiraung any iorm oi affection for each other. When papa was about ready to go into town to do the weekly shopping, mama would copje out to the barnyard and ask, “Are (sounded like ‘air’) you goin’ to kiss me goodbye?” Papa would go over to her like.ja bashful boy, and give her a kiss. When he returned the children received individual bags of stick candy, mama got chocolates. For more than sixty years this situation endured. When papa left us, I think a little of mama died with him. She never quite got over his passing, she thought he was near her or wished for her to come on home. I hope that in God’s house ot many rooms they are near each other. Is that the kind of love tire man was singing about? They say that God does not change, that His love for us is an abiding love. How about our love for Him, is it the same as it used to be? When I see so many empty pews in His house on Sundays, I have my doubts. Are we putting other gojds before HIM; such as televisto'fi,' tfile'golf'course, the1 open road or just plain old indifference? He needs us, but we need Him ! more. visit their son and daughter-in-law Lt. and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Jr., and new grand son Rayner V. Snead, III in Ft. Bragg, N. C. News of Interest from Washington By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark were dinner guests Saturday during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. William Savatolous in Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family were guests Sunday of Christmas week of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Helm and Mrs. Pearl Brooks in Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen, James, Jr., and Denise Pullen of Arlington were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Other guests during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pullen of Strasburg. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford returned Sunday to Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were Mrs. Browning’s brother-in-law and sisters Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brooks of Mechanicsville and Mrs. Waring Drieux of Highland Springs. Danny Lillard of Woodbridge spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mr. and Mrs.. Warren McConchie of Arlington were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Mary Cleverley. On Monday Mrs. Cleverley with Mrs. R. E. Thompsen of Sperryville attended the annual Souvenir and Gift Show for retailers at the Mimslym Hotel. Mrs. Ida Itump left Sunday tor a visit with relatives and fritnds in Florida. John B. Browning of Charlottesville was confined to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning this week with the flu. The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Pruitt and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. The Methodist Official Board will meet with 11. S. Barksale on Friday, January 10 at 8 p.m. Western Deer Kill ' Slightly Down A harvest of 10,804 deer during the two week western deer season represents a decrease of 588 in that area from the number bagged last year, according to Game Commission big game tag records. Most of the decrease occurred in the central mountain section, and apparently resulted from, the Game Commission’s decision to move the antlerless deer day from the first to the last of the season to reduce the doe harvest. The doe kill was about half the number taken the year before. The buck kill increased noticeably. Most southwestern counties with a bucks only season showed moderate increases in kill. Bath County was again tops with a kill of 1,543. Rockingham County stayed in second place with a kill of 1,216 followed by Augusta County with 937. Both Augusta and Bath were down over 200 animals from last year’s totals. The season was apparently a good one for the state’s bowhunters who bagged 198 deer in western counties as opposed to 185 from this section last year. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Senice” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Pre-Inventory Sale Storewide 20% off Ladies & Mens Sale Terminates Jan. 10th SAVE $19.00 on $95.00 Suit SAVE $15.00 on $75.00 Top Coat SAVE $1.40 on $7.00 Shirts SAVE $4.00 on $19.95 Loafers SAVE $4.50 on $22.95 Slacks SAVE $3.39 on $16.95 Slacks SAVE $2.00 on $10.00 Casual Slacks Where Can You Invest Your Money That Will Pay Such x Returns. Take Advantage of These Savings on This Once in a Lifetime Sale. . F. L. WHITE^COMPANY' “THE WHITE! SHOP" Culpeper, Virginia

Miss Hodge Became Bride of Mr. Magee In December Ceremony at Fredericksburg The marriage of Miss Carolyn Louise Hodge, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. John Brice Hodge of Fredericksburg, to Ralph Anderson Magee, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson Magee of Richmond, took place on Saturday, December 28,1968. The ceremony was performed at 11 o’clock in the morning at Salem Baptist Church near Fredericksburg with the bride’s father, Mr. Hodge, and the Rev. Richard Clint Hopkins officiating. The bride was given in marriage / by her grandfather, the Reverend Theodore Volney Witter. She wore a princess style formal gown of bridal satin. The fitted Empire bodice featured a scooped neckline encrusted with seed pearls. Her chapel length train, attached at, the shoulders, was appliquecr%ith Alencon lace and edged with lace scollops. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion fell from a headpiece of satin petals edged with pearls. She carried a bridal cascade of white carnations, chrysanthemums and ivy centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Theodore Edwin Hodge of Louisville, Kentucky, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a princess style formal length gown of pink satin with a fitted Empire bodice of red velvet. Her headpiece was ared velvet bow and she carried a nosegay of pink carnations and ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss Carola Jean Wilson of Arlington, a college friend, and Miss Cecilia Eleanor Magee of Richmond, sister of the bridegroom. Their long gowns were of pink satin with contrasting velvet trim accenting the Empire waistline. Their headpieces were also red velvet bows and they carried nosegays of pink carnations and ivy. Paul Lampbert Campbell of EVERY ITEM ON SALE SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR 220 EAST MAIN ST — FRONT ROYAL, YA FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Rock hill, South parolina, a college friend, was best man. Ushers were Jerry Diale Swain of Elkins, North Carolina, Richard Allen Gaskin of Lancaster, South Carolina, botft college friends. A reception was held in the church social hall. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hodge chose a watermelon taslan shift with a jeweled neckline of white sequins and a white satin pillbox. Her corsage was of yellow roses. ^ Mrs. Magee, mother of the bridegroom, wore a three-piece suit of light green brocade and a white hat trimmed with green velvet. Her flowers were also yellow roses. After a wedding trip to North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Magee are making their home in Charlottesville where Mrs. Magee is a senior at the University of Virginia Nursing School. Mr. Magee is employed by Greene County Public School System. He is a 1968 graduate of Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, North Carolina. The bride is a former resident of Amissville. Mr. Hodge was pastor of Amissville and Forest Grove Baptist Churches for several years. Celebrate 39th Anniver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitt of Castleton celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary on Sunday, December 29, 1968 and were honored with a dinner given ty their son-in law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scot^, at Vievtown. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gough and son of Brandy Station; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clatterbuck and sons of Manassas; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Amissville^ and Mr. end Mrs. James H. Settle and children of Castleton. _ for Fiberglass Insulation STORE HOURS Daily . 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. •89 Kraft Back Roll 70 FL 70’ Roll - 3i”xl6” - Fofl Back ^.29 107’ Roll - 3”x24” - FoU Back ,. g.59 50’ Package - 6”xl5” - Kraft Back j.39 691 Package - 6”x24” - Kraft Back y.45 88.13’ 3f”xl6” - Friction Fit fi.63 ALL PRICES ARE F.O.B. YARD U THE BEST SOLD FOR LESS FOR CASH AT GILLIAM’S GILLIAM’S FRONT ROYAL Mionc*: 635-2101 635-2102 Williams - Prince Miss Linda Elizabeth Prince of Front Royal and Larry Wallace (Kenny) Williams of Chester Gap were married Sunday, December 29, 1968 at the Bethel Assembly of God Church. The Rev. Irwin Johnson performed the ceremony. A reception followed at the home of the bride and bridegroom in Front Royal and punch and the traditional wedding cake was served. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince and children, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Prince, Curtis Prince, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Prince and daughter, Mrs. Joan Vorous, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, Mrs. Brenda Jenkins, Miss Lois Cameron, Miss Faye Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Ritenour, Wayne Williams, Wanda Campbell, Mrs. Anna Williams and Mrs. Marguerite Taylor. Married Saturday The marriage of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Latham Fincham of Suitland, Md. to Earl Kavanaugh Mann of Washington, D. C. took place in Grace Brethren Church, Temple Hills, Md. on Saturday, January 4, 1969. The Reverend James Dixon performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Nancy Hoadley of Arlington was matron of honor for her sister and Wayne Glascoe of Washington, D. C. acted as best man. Attending the wedding were Mrs. Mann’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham; Susan Latham, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne, all of Amissville and Mrs. David Streagle of Burton, S.*C. Mr. and Mjs. Wallace J. Weave] had as their Christmas dinnei guests their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Burke’s son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett and sons Tony and Eddie of Alexandris arrived on Friday and spent the holiday weekend. Mrs. George Butler, Sr. spent several days with Mrs. George Butler, Jr. of Culpeper who was ill. ' Dinner guests on Christmas Day |)f Mr. and Mrs. C a,r y Thomhil were Mrs. Harry Morrison, M r. and Mrs. Johnny Anderson and son and Vicki Manuel, all of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornhill and family of Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and family of Manassas, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnston were Tuesday luncheon guests of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Karnes and family of Culpeper. The Johnstons were dinner guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and family. Mr., and Mrs. Henry Lillard of Rapidan were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillard. Their Christmas dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and daughters and Mr. Hawkins’ mother Mrs. Ertha Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins and family of Triangle were Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and daughters and Mrs. Ertha Hawkins. Sunday dinner gpests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and family were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornhill and family of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burke of Viewtown and Castleton News Pvt. Ellis H. Smith has been assigned to Camp Pendleton, Calif, with the U. S. Marine Corps after spending a 30-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. Guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines of Gainesville, Mrs. Allen Hitt and daughter of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jolliffe and granddaughter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dodson during the were *Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and daughter Teresa, * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and son Tommy, Mrs. Annie Reid, Jimmy Reid and Penny Frazier, all of Warrenton, Miss Gladys Mozingo of Rixeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson and family and Mrs. Donald Settle and son Rickey. Mrs. Annie Scott had as her guests during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Scott of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Bridge Club Hosted By Mrs. Pillar Mrs. T. J. Pillar was hostess to the SperryviUe Bridge Club and additional guests on Friday night. Those playing included Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance, Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. 1. R. Kilby, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. W. W. Cordle, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. George Newman and Mrs. Beldon Webster. Prizes were given to Mrs Wolf, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Snead and Mrs. Quaintance. George Bailey of Eggbornsville Mrs. Gladys Dodson, Carolyn Dodson and Mrs. Hilda Jolliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Miartin had as their weekend guests\.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bussell of Valley Forge, Pa. and Miss Margaret Wood of Radnor, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Estes in Culpeper. Miss Brenda Dennis relumed to Madison College, Harrisonburg on Sunday after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis. TWICE AS MUCH WATER between pump starts new GLASS-LINED “CONSTANT PRESSURE*’ TANK... Bigger on the inside Smaller on the outside Ho* *Ould you like to double f h“ *ater fou get between pump Starts ft’,** *ear and tear on '»<< • >r anrj swf'hes' Moreover ho* would you line to eliminate t problem o* a *ater io^p*-*1 pressure tank and troublesome a f , ume controls' Mere’s how install a time pro.^d 'A Riff sna;io* a^1' or on verftble jet pump no* specially moused on fh*> ama/mg Cons»ant Pressure tank No more *ater i tanks No irrigating stop start, stop start stop start Glass ■ ed to pre.ent rust and -•or rosion Guaranteed j years agamst leaks As* to see no a this ama/mg "Constant Pressure tan* and- *ater system *vks i l I Mere Water Per__/ I Ista-rih | Southern States I Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. fey v<g(HiE> Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Boston Vicinity Socials and Personals Mrs. Alice Dorsey, Correspondent Annandale, Mrs. Cary 'Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Thornhill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke, Miss Peggy Burke and Harold Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and family spent the holiday week in Manassas with Mr. and Mrs. Stevens E. Butler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke. Other guests were the Burke’s daughter Mrs. Emerson Bennett and sons Eddie and Tony of Alexandria. Dinner guests Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke and daughter Peggy were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill and daughter, Mrs. Lucy Thornhill, and Harold Hawkins of Boston, Ricky Hoffman of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burke of Annandale. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Brew Burke spent the day in Middleburg visiting Mrs. Burke’s sister! Mrs. French Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. Waddell Birth Announced Lt. and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, Jr., of Ft. Bragg, N. C. announce the birth of a son, Rayner Varser Snead, III, on December 24, 1968 at Womack Hospital. Ft. Bragg, N.C. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, all of Washington, Va. Amissville Auxiliary Plans February Banquet At the January meeting Tuesday night of the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary the group j decided to hold the annual firemens banquet on Friday, February 14. At this time local firemen, visiting firemen, local and visiting rescue squad personnel and other guests are entertained with a dinner and a program. Plans were also made for serving the Amissville Ruritan Club dinner at the January meeting of the group next Wednesday. Ahfout twelve members were present for the meeting and a new member, Mrs. Levi Atkins," Jr. joined the group. Mrs. Peggy Bowen also attended as a visitor. and children Jesse and Clifford of Langley Park, m£, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Conklin and children Chris, Kim and Linda Ann of Winchester and Miss Linda June Waddell of Washington, D. C. all spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Waddell of Hobby Hills Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins of Remington were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Hensley. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and family, J. B. Burke, Miss Faye Burke, Mrs. Olive Butler and Linwood Smith entertained with Christmas dinner in the late afternoon. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Stevens E. Butler and i>; children Stefanie and Doug, Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Thornhill and son Kevin, all of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Springfield, Mrs. Susan Brown and Miss Mary Sue Atkins of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler, daughters Brenda and Trudy and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Karnes and sons Jeff, Billy and Steve of Culpeper. Also Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne and daughters Janet and Jean of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and son C. G., Delma Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler and daughters Paula and Natalie, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke and Miss Geraline Deane. • t .XXX w (6ccst funeral ^Jarlurs II. O. Geest, Director Christopher Geest 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN 4 Culpeper, Va. - Phone 821*0395 Lemon Nut Cupcakes xxxxxxx 12 cupcakes / cup shortening V cup sugar 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 eggs * Vi cups sifted'enriched self-rising flour '/ cup milk 'A cup chopped nuts ( ream together shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Hlend in lemon rind and vanilla. Beat in eggs, mu1 at a time. Blend (lour into creamed mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour. Beat well after,each addition. Fill paper-lined mutlin cups - , full. Sprinkle tops with nuts. Bake in preheated lioO oven 20 to 2-~> minutes. or until golden blown. Remove to wile rack and cool. TRIPLETT’S MILLING CO. CULPEPER, VA. I / / / ! 1 / / / / / \A\V\\\\\JU\Wk\X%\XVV\X\V\\XV\Vk\VXV\VV\VVXVV OVER $5,000 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1ST PRIZE wn i»inuiduune uerimcaio/ • 7 ENTER THIf -ONTEST AND WINI 1ST PRIZE A Brand New $229 95 DRESSMAKER ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine 2ND PRIZES $ 1 50 00 Discount Certificates. These are good toward the purchase of the $ 229 95 DRESSMAKER Sewing Machine. 3RD PRIZES 2-Ad j u stable Dress Forms. 4TH PRIZES Radios. 5TH PRIZES 5 Shears. 5 Transistor Pair Pinking UnScRaMbL ThE wO.Ds contest No Obligation - Nothing To Buy1 It’s Easy .. It's Fun! Simply Unscramble The Words And Mail Today! CONTEST RULES ? A I’ fnlrif bf' -)f ;;ty v v. •% 1 Any rt*-iJent of the Ignited ' t.itrs, M.i'y nMr Karr.js y enter ftTipoff. and j t nl,_r% Uipii'iPr', of CI T / jf MA ,H i N f r.U Wj', , '* * * .1' 1 th*>ir in1 rtU''Jif p f.ir»:. 11#-*. r he op'r i’ on of th ' '' 0,i 11 t r .*■ * to arvj to ro'furm.'y a th dl! frJerd stj'e n-f* f en'nr’ Other entries will - -* S: ." ' T Discount Cert t : »• »'i p' :r a nners w.n be notified and jo: jI law,, ordinance., deos om. and regulations. I'rr f Kjri M -if'. *’ tn< if thi . .entry 0 ht.rry T„| V. - r . ., f th.- '■ J ' A j, . .r .► r >• . F Off • : ^ i 3 df”l i'.rk r-f Sh- »r . • ected by drawing from jrr.jn j j 1 • , one entry pern'.tied from ■ j n on!e tint jn of the judges is f nal \ • '**; r** sent at ve a ill call or y r home Winners Mill be ot.feJ by mail. — — — — — — — — — Entry Form Virginia ENTRY FORM Enter the "SMART MONEY” PUZZLE and WIN PRIZES! DON'T WAIT! EhITER TODAY! Unscrjmb'e The.e Words — H nt: They A,, Pvtj.n to Sew.ng II WESNGI.EMDN.OGMRMNOA. UTCK.TABES.NRETTAP . AMSE.CTISTH.OEBTUHTNIO. MHE .UOTTBN.LMATEARI. LENEOE.: . .. REPZIP.SROSSICS. 55 > I NAME _ ) ADDRESS CITY_ .STATE. MAIL TO —City Sewing Machine Co, 818 Broadway, Marysville, Ks. 66508

l.vrES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50c 0r * .|,aree. cash with order. Foments per word each additional insertion same P_ If billed, add 25 cents hooking ^nNof Thanks 50c minimum MemoriamsSl.OO minimum. Cash must accompanv .a.ds.i thanks and memoriams .no r, i "SERYK'E Alter.cions, i 11 > and expert carpet ehanirg. Carpets of distinction, 'Tati raft." “Salem" and "Painter.-' Direct to your Inline. Selling. installation; free estimate.', ICIT-1-104. Amissville. Va. ttk WANTED TO KENT: Pasture for 75 cows. Call 77S-2822. John R. Bushev, Rt. I.urav, Va. 1-s-k AVON (.’A ELI NO: lor representative'. full or part time. Laura Gniser, P. O. lE>x 20".. Fredericksburg, Va. ;t7:’.-5".ll. FOR SAEE: Lumber & Bldg. Materials at dun Carpenter Lumber Co Our goal is oi.lv 5C net profit. This means selling ."."0 houses at small mark-up. To buy complete house tdC.l Madison. Va. dMSI PCI ■ V b H- rr22. tfk FOR SAEE: 11>00 bah ' first i lass mixed 1 ia> . Ooe bale. M. \Y Brown, Spi rrv\il le. Yu. t > > 7 -:7: 0 tfk WE NEED LISTINGS 11. Rap!'■' I1.>i'k (Ti;:nty : any <ize i■ .ipc- Thom.i* iV C>>„ Middo burp. \ ; . C;;!i MiddleTmrp fi^T-ijaOn nr Sperry ville, Va. 0 S 7 -s121. tfk NO HI NTING cn our land in Wakcf.eid District. Clark and Flora Jones. 1-2-p WHAT ARE VOI R IMRANS for 190.1? A pood Rawleiph Business is hard to heat. Permanent .and profitahlo. Locality in ymir area now available. Write today. Rawleiph, Dept. ^ AA-770 Alto. Richmond Va. 1. HELP WANTED: Two Rods - Shop Mechanics; pood salary; hospitalization, uniforms, vacation with pay. Apply Ton; Frost. Inc., Warrenton. Ya. •James Cubhapc, Service Mpr Phone :i 17-12:11. l-lti-i WANTED: Typing to do at home. Write Mrs. Ruddy Rrown. Spcrryvillc. Va. l-2.'!-p NEED MORE WATER? Om W ate, Svsli'iiu specialist can - a Ve lull t I ol I 1 de t|i l| 11 llli itll'V t 'll now. Rappahannock Farm* i—' Coop.. 9S7 21111 Ik I'OR SM.E: * oi n , j la pc. ,s ] I a ton. loaded on \ mir truck. Thoma R Mn-.-.u Ip FOR S M E; 10 week old mah • hinnin heph* I'd . pood with . hildren. a 1.'i Tel opy S|V9 Ik REGISTER NOW for F nm* - F'hn at lon (’lussf.. s'ertuw Monday. Jan 27. Regmnrr and "Ivlin' ol students. day am evening ' lasses. Subjects m 1 lode Typinp. Sluothand, Flip 11 .11. \'nc ahulai y. RusiuesMathematics. Accounting II ami ('<;st Account inp. Approved for I lie traininp of veterans Roller Rusiness Collcpc, 222 N Ih i\ a 1 A venue, F mill Koval 112 l -;t-2k MADISON LIVESTOCK January 4 .11X39 Steers and Feeder Calves 21.50 Cows . 12T)0 Heifers 19.50- 25.50 Bulls . 19.00- 24.00 Veal Calves . 22.50 Hops . 1(3.50 Bows . 12.50;;i.ooi 19.50 j 50.00 19.00) 15.00' 'Baby ealves. Dll Tips, shoats, DH 10.00- 55.00 5.50- 20.25 KKONT KOVAL I.H KSTO( K January 2, 19h9 H(M,S C tip W^t 1 ‘.Nil! p» II,x. $19. mchcr m.iws $11.;,ii to $i:,.;>o ^ HAI ih. A pr. 2(N>-2do $ pj to nP eh. A pr heavy 220-200 $;C* o $2>; ch A pr lurht 1.70 200 $20 " $10; L'""'I 1>1> 210 2 1 to $29; tandurd I >0-210 $20 to $22 SI At OHTKR CATTLK: Heifer- : vrood $22 to $2 1, stall lard $2o to $21 ; utility $1> t-» $10 Cow-: utility A com. $17 to $19»*o; c.inner A: cutter $12 11, $17 Hull* util A- coni $21 t., $22.SO; utter $10 to $2<> STOCK -KKKPKK CATTLK; Steer**; 200-MHi lhs.t good $29 to •2 l ; me J. •$20 to $2>; com. $22 to 2 1 Steer.-: .',00-7 .’>0 lie*.: £o,»d A ch. >27 to $2>; mcil. $21..r,0 to $2o.r>0; om. $20* to $22..',0 - «* Steer- >00 11,- A up: $2:,.:>0; com. $19 to $22 Heifer*.; 200 .'HHI Ihs.: $2.'>. imnl. $20 to $22; O $19 I, d $2 ill $2.1 $17 I Open House at < j C & P Announced j1 i An open-house at C&P's 1 recently introduced communications center will be 1 held on January 22 and 23 from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on each 1 day, according to local manager ] i F. Wayne Dementi, i Extensive preparations are ] underway to ready the new building, which is located on the old Latham property at the intersection of Piedmont St. and Brandy Rd. The new structure, which wasi placed into1' operation on November 17, houses the equipment which enables DDD (Direct Distrance Dialing) and Touch-Tone service1. Dementi added Lhat guided tours will be conducted through I the three-level building including] a review of the new highly versatile 22-position operator switchboard and the “Metro” center, which will handle installation and repair service fori I the entire Culpeper District. I The public is cordially invited! to attend. Chester Gap Area Social News Mrs. Stanley Williams Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fox near Front Royal Saturday afternoon. Angela Jenkins, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins of Front Royal entered Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon for treatment of burns received when she spilled hot grease on herself. She is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron of Chester I Cap are her grandpapas. Mr. and Mrs. AlfrecMSealoek were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Page Henson at Riverton. “Butch” Sealer k has returned to V.P.I after spending the holidays with Mr and Mrs. Alfred Sealoek. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs Krmand Morris and family during the holidays were the Rev. and Mrs. Palmore, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs Kston Campbell and daughter Betty, all of Front Royal, Mrs. Prentiss Morris and Mrs. Shirley Hamilton of Waldorf, Md., and Donald J. Parker of New York. Dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Williams on Sunday were Mr. and CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-S383 Culpeper, Va TURKEY SHOOT Every Frjday Night at 7:30 Washington Carnival Grounds Turkeys, Ham, Oysters, Quarter of Beef, Bacon and Other Small Prizes. Also a cash door prize will be given each night. Benefit Washinqton Fire Co. and Rappahannock Rescue Squad Holiday Telephoning Reached New Peak Telephone calling reached a lew peak this Christmas, iccording to Wayne Dementi, the ocal manager of The Chesapeake ind Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia. The new 'ulpeper Communications Center landled approximately 8,04 5 toll •alls. Of these, 6,300 were dialed >v the customer. More than 650,000 long lislance calls were placed on Christmas from Virginia, with nore than 2,500 Operators equired to handle the flood of loliday messages. This is about f 1 percent of the total operating orce. It was a real busy time for the relephone Company people, said he C&P Manager. Since Christmas this year fell on Wednesday, most people had only i one day leave from their work, ;hus curtailing travel. So the shone was their primary means of talking to family and friends in distant cities. Most of these phone calls were dialed direct, station-to-station. About 91 percent of the nation’s 102 million telephones are tied into the world's largest computer-namely the Direct Distance Dialing network. The DDD network is programmed to get calls to their destination by selected routes as quickly as possible.., Since Christmas Day is the busiest day for long distance calling dtiring the entire year, all long distance facilities were taxed to the utmost. To help completion of phone calls on this holiday and to avoid as many phone traffic jams as possible, telephone personnel observed calling patters to various areas and tried to make by-pass arrangements to get customer’s calls through, such as re-routing calls from one section of the country to another The (' & P Manager said that to accomplish the best flow of long distance calls, the DDL) network uses a master switching plan, automatic switching equipment and alternate routing to provide flexible arrangements ol telephone circuits. Mrs. Sam North, Mr. and Mrs. la* win Williams and Michael Rav. Mrs Pearl Mills and granddaughter Tammy Harris ol Chester (’>ap and Kddie Gararisor of Arlington. Mr and Mrs l aymen Deaverv and granddaughter Ann ol Browntown ivere Sunday visitor: of Mr and'Mrs. Horace Dulin. Don I’arker of New York spenl last week with David J. William: COMPLETE ONEcSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paipt Millwork Lumber Warrehton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Subscribers to Recent new and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are acknowledged with appreciation aije: Miss Louise Schwartz, D. W. Williams, Robert DeShazo, Charles Cannon, Mrs. Roberta Jackson, Mrs. Bennie Pullen, D. D. Miller, Jr., Mrs. James H. Settle, Mrs. Henry Hitt, James A. Sisk, Mrs Jackie Huff and James M. Dodson. Also Mrs. Fletcher Osborne, Mrs. C. B. Curtis, Mrs. Mitchell Green, Mrs. W. H. McDaniel, Mrs. W. R. Bowen, Buford Edwards, Marvin Dodson, Mrs. J. W. Bennett, Miss Gladys Payne, Mrs. S. W. Mozingo, Cloud’s Custom Mill Work, Miss Garland Riley, Mrs. Rudolph Layman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Berry, Mrs. Virginia S. Woodward, Wade H. Massie III, Mrs. J. L. Turner, Lillian A Curtis, C. S. Curtis, Miss Bertha M. Cornell and David Corbin. George Maynard Netheirar Robert Nethers, Mrs. Jack Nicholson, Mrs. William Litsey, Manuel Pullen, Bernard Weaver, Edward M. Clark, I. L. Parrish, Pvt. Christopher Parrish, Miss Becky Jones, C. D. McCoy, Gerald T. Hayes, Mrs. Early ! Baker, Maurice L. Butler, Mrs. K. Wooifolk, J. Newbill Miller, Thomas E. Brown, Mrs. I. F. Vannoy, Miss Kate Walker, Robert Pullen, Susie M. Raleigh, Donald Weaver, M. H. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bennett and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank everyone for the gifts ’hnd many kindnesses (shown me and my family during the holiday season. Special appreciation is extended Amissville Fire Company. Mrs. Charlotte Scott. and Mr. and Mrs. Luther North. Mr. Parker served in the Army with Mr. Williams. Mrs. Rosa Mae Reill and sons Cary and Kevin have returned to their home in Danville after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Luster Mills. Now Stocking PLYWOOD In Culpeper Warehouse Sanded Grades %" - %" - V2'' - %" Thicknesses Sheathing Grades %" - V2" - %" LOW PRljZ^S Rappahannock FarmerVx^ Phone 987-2311 Inc« Sperryville, Va. Select a Guaranteed Used Car Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 814 N. Main St. ^nC’ - Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 — New and Used Cars and Trucks — Soc. Security* Many young disabled veterans may be missing out on social security disability ^ benefits, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, District Manager of the social security office in Winchester, Va. 1 A lot more younger veterans are eligible for disability benefits now I because of a change in the Social j Security Law. that was effective; last February, Mrs. Daly stated, i Until. February 1968, many young workers and veterans with! impairments could not receive disability benefits because they had not worked long enough on social security covered jobs. Military service time counts as social security covered employment, the same as almost all other employment. Before February 1968, young disabled men and women needed the same social security credits as older disabled people. Almost everyone needed social security credits for at least five out of ten years immediately before he became disabled. “Unfortunately,” Mrs. Daly said, “many young workers and veterans never had a chance to work long enough, including their time in service, to meet this five-year work requirement. But now, younger people disabled between their 24 th and 31st birthday need credits for only half of the time between age 21 and the time they became disabled.” Here is an example Mrs. Daly gave: A person who became disabled on his 25th birthday, now needs only two years of social security work* credits instead of the five years that were needed before this year. For anyone disabled before age 24, the social security work credit requirement is even less. It may be just one and one-hal^years of work credits out of the three-year period ending when the disability began. Mrs. Daly advised all disabled veterans and other younger R.B.G. Business Services Records, Rookkeeping and General Services Tax Forms a Specialty Mrs. Ruth Grimsley Flint Hill, Va. Phone 67533672 FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZIJNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA disabled workers who were disabled before their 31st birthday to get in touch with the Winchester, Va. Social Security Office at 20 S. Cameron St. soon. “Do this even if you made a claim before and were denied because you had not worked long enough,” Mrs. Daly urged. “The new law may help you.” The amounts of disability benefits now range from $5!» to $189.90 a month for a single disabled worker and from $82.50 to $395.60 a month for a disabled worker with eligible dependents. The Winchester, Va. Social Security Office is open Monday through Friday from 8:45 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and on Saturday fcMSWWssjcvcMaosjsxstasscstsoo Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va, vxsjexxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx morning from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. NOW thru SAT., JAN. 11: Eve. at 7:30 except Fri.-Sat., 7 and 9. Mat. Sat 3 p.m. JUneFomIa Adult Entertainment SUN. thru TUE., JAN. 12-14: Mat. Sun. 3, Eve. at 7:30 A MAH UN MAN'JUi nooucsujr ^ JAMII JAMBS JAMBS X COBURN MASON FOX f Dn% Starts Next WED., Jan. 15: Mia Farrow J In a William Castle Production \ Rosemary’s Baby(A)j .. John Cassavetes J TeCfVX.OKX' A Par jmounl Ptlure ^ SoQ^esied Ma' jre A 'Ces For a Week’s Engagement MUSTANGdb,.'{n Fri-Sat-Sun, Jan. 10-11-12: Open 6:30, Starts 7 p.m. MADIGAN Starring Richard Widmark SEE US FOR | CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., U. S HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL. VA. I' PHONE 675-3646 ; I nMmmm... fare's Something is it * foi[veryone! EVERYBODY READS THE 1 RdTj SUBSCRIBE NOW' 92.60 in Rappahannock and adjoining counties. 93.00 abawkara. Rappahannock News p. a at 17V1M* «VN%»fcKt\\ tktt K»»K.v m\ it f SOClJU N1WS 1IUH UMMBPgrf SCHOOl N1WS