Rappahannock News, February 20, 1969

Volume XX. Number 16. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 196!) 10c Copy Mrs. A. C. Latham, treasurer of the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary, presents fire department chief, Braxton James, with a check for $1,500 during the annual banquet ceremonies Friday evening. The Auxiliary entertains the Jocal and visiting fire and rescue squadsmen, and other guests with a banquet each year. On behalf of the Amissville Ruritan Club, Robert B. Settle, gave Mr. James a check for $100. Bradley Williams, right, Chief of Chester Cap Fire Department, introduces guest speaker Gary Keyser, Sheriff of Warren County, at the Chester Gap firemen’s banquet held Saturday night. Seated are C. Warren Turner, Chief of Front Royal Fire Department who was also a speaker at the dinner and Joe Williams, Chief of the Chester Gap organization. Chester Gap Firemen, Friends and New Minister Honored with Banquet Saturday The community of Chester Gap honored its volunteer firemen, visiting firemen and additional guests which included the Rev. Roy Mathena, pastor of the Chester Gap Baptist Mission, at a banquet at the fire hall Saturday evening. Bradley Williams, president of the fire company, was toastmaster and introduced these guests; the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mathena; visiting firemen from Sperryville, Amissville, Flint Hill and Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines and daughter Janet; Troopers W. A. Buntin and J. B. Willis; P. Lee Thornton; Eddie Goranson and Mrs. Dorothy Corder. Warren County Sheriff Gary Keyser and C. Warren Turner, Chief of Front Royal Fire Department, were speakers, each lauding the community for the excellent work of the fire department and cooperation of the community. Joe Williams, Chief of Chester Jaycees Sponsor Apple Jelly Sale The Rappahannock Jaycees have scheduled Sunday, March 2 as “Apple Jelly Sunday” in the county and will sell jars of apple jelly in. a door-to-door sales campaign. Proceeds of the jelly sales at $1 per jar, will be applied to aid in the establishment of a camp for retarded children. When established, the camp will be located in central Virginia. Sonny Brown of Sperryville is coordinator of the sales campaign. The local Jaycees will be assisted by a group of young people in selling their 480 jars ol jelly. The sale is a state wide program of the Jaycees and all proceeds will go to the camp foi mentally retarded children. Gap Fire Company, presented a few words of< memory and in recognition of two deceased members of the group: M. A. Greeley, who founded the organization and Garfield Williams, a Stalwart member. He urged the present group of his fellow firemen to continue the work and to follow the pattemlaid out by these men. A hand of appreciation was given the ladies of the Chester Gap community for the fine dinner and hospitality of the evening. A suggestion was made by Mrs. Bradley Williams that the community re-organize the Chester Gap Citizens Association, founded by Mr. Greeley, also, and from which the fire company grew. A meeting was scheduled for Monday night. The Rev. Mathena pronounced the benediction. Log Rustlers Again | Walnut log rustlers are at work i again in Rappahannock County. Two large walnut trees were taken between ll p.m. Friday night and 3:30 a.m. Saturday ' morning at Slate Mills on the | property of Mrs. Annie Kilby and i Otis Thornhill. Both of the property owners are residents in Culpeper. The theft is under investigation by Sheriff C. K. Estes. Lenten Program Lenten programs start tonight at Trinity Episcopal Church in Washington, and continue for successive Thursdays in Lent. The evening will start at 6 p.m. with a covered dish supper, followed by discussion led by the rector, the Rev. William M. Hargett. The ' theme for discussions will be “What Is In the Bible.” I An invitation is extended to | attend any or all of the meetings. RCES Conference Night And PTA This Evening Parents of elementary school students are reminded of the PTA meeting combined with parent-teacher conference night to be held at Rappahannock County Elementary School beginning at 7 p.m. tonight (Thursday) February 20. Teachers will be in the classrooms following the PTA meeting to discuss students progress with parents. A panel of school authorities will be present for the meeting to discuss the various phases of the school instructional program. wwvwx Fire and Rescue Squad Notes m\\w\ s - TTie Amissville Rescue Squad took Mrs. Jeanne Korwash from her home to Culpeper Memorial Hospital on February 13. The following day, Mrs. Canard ~was taken from home to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. The Amissville Fire Company responded to a chimney fire February 14 at the home of Jim Woods. On February 17, it responded to a field fire at Qarence Rector’s. Flint Hill Rescue Squad on Friday took Tommy Brown from home near Woodville to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. On Sunday night Mrs. Jesse Clater was taken to the Culpeper Hospital. On Monday Mrs. Steve Bailey was taken from the Rappahannock Mfg. Co. to the Fauquier Hospital. On Tuesday Washington and Sperryville Fire Companies went to a field fire at the home of Mrs. Monty Sanger. Amissville Firemen Receive $1500 At Annual Auxiliary Banquet The presentation of a check for $1,500 to the AmissviUe Fire Company from the ladies auxiltary of that community highlighted the annual banquet held Friday evening in the fire hall. Mrs. A. C. Latham, treasurer of the Auxiliary, presented the contribution to Fire Chief Braxton James. The fire department also received a check for $100 from the Amissville Ruritan Club with Robert B. Settle making the presentation. Approximately 115 firemen and guests attended the banquet which is prepared and served to the Amissville fire and rescue squad personnel, visiting firemen and rescue squadsmen, visiting auxiliaries and other guests by the Auxiliary. The old Virginia ham and turkey with the trimmings was exceptionally good and seemingly enjoyed judging by the empty platters. Ralph Rowzie was toastmaster, with his usual wit and banter. He introduced guests and Chief James introduced visiting fire and rescue squadsmen and auxiliary representatives. Mrs. Russell Hackley, president of the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary, welcomed the group and Rev. W. A. Layman gave the invocation. Guest speaker was Hubert Monger, Superintendent of Culpeper County Schools, who began in a light vein but made excellent serious comment on the Eight Races Set For Point-to-Point Seven horse races and Rappahannock’s unique hound race promise a full afternoon of sport, March 1, at the Rappahannock Hunt Point-to-Point Races. The course entrance is one mile south of Sperryville, on Route 522. “We’re preparing for a big entry in the opening Pairs race,” said Edward Haggerty, Race Chairman. “This colorful race starts at 12:30. Participants will be allowed to school the week preceding the race.” For details, call the Chairman, Sperryville, Va. 987-8161. The second race is for Juniors, */2 mile on the flat. Usually this race is divided into a section for ponies and a section for horses. Entries range from tiny Shetland racing tigers to long-on-the-leg thoroughbreds, but all riders must be under 18 years. The third, the turf race, over 3A mile on the flat, is open to both ladies and gentlemen. The Ladies jumping race, the Mt. Salem, is a great favorite. The girls ride hard and go like the blazes. The fifth race is the Mt. (Continued on Page 8) Beth O’Bannon Wins As “Sweetheart” Beth O’Bannon was named Sweetheart of Rappahannock County High School and received a crystal tiara during coronation ceremonies at the annual sweetheart dance held Saturday evening at the school. Beth is a senior and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice O’Bannon of WoodviUe. She was escorted by Charles Dodson of Sperryville. The Sweetheart was chosen by popular vote of the entire high school student body. She was attended by a court of four young ladies, on from each of the grades eight through eleven. The attendants were selected popular vote of the grade which she represented. They were: Amy Palmer, eleventh grade, escorted by Gary Wayland; Joan Kay Welch, grade ten with Eddie Wayland as escort; ninth grade was Mary Lynn Smelly escorted by Bill Settle; and Chery Taylor, eighth grade, with escort Stewart Hawkins. Stewart was also master of ceremonies. The Sweetheart was crowned by retiring Sweetheart Beverly Payne. She was given a bouquet of red and white carnation^. Acting for the S.C.A. which sponsored the dance and party, Terry Russell presented a gift, a jewelry box, to each of the attendants. Decorations for the dance were carried out in a Cinderella and glass slipper motif and music was provided by the “New Society’s Children” a band from Woodstock. Refreshments, fruit punch and valentine decorated cake was served, as well as mints and cinnamon hearts. responsibility -of the parent in the role q>f rearing the child. Mike Jenkins provided entertainment with folk songs and ballards accompanying himself on the guitar. A hand of appreciation was given the Ladies Auxiliary and the program closed with the group singing “Good Night Ladies” and the Benediction by Rev. Layman. Pre-School Regis. Set for Feb. 25 Children who will enter the first grade at Rappahannock County Elementary School next year will be registered at the school on Tuesday, February 25 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., it was announced today by O. A. Norton, Superintendent of School. Every child in the county who will be 6 years of age on or before October 1, 196& is to be registered by his parent or guardian at this time. In order that adequate educational planning may be accomplished, it is very important that all entering first graders be registered on this day. Parents are reminded they must present an official copy of the child’s birth certificate at the time of the child’s registration. Parents who do not have official birth certificates should bring $1.00 to cover cost of securing this record. Mrs. Frances Thornton, Public Health Nurse, will be present to explain to each parent the required procedure for health examination and immunization of these pre-school children. The summer school program this year will be held for pre-school children only, and these children will register for the summer program on the same date as the pre-school registration, February 25, at the same hours. The summer school t program will be held at Kvppahannock County j Elementary School from July 7 until July 25 and the hours will be from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Transportation will be provided, and the bus routes will be the same, or almost the same, as last year. All children entering the first-grade in the fall are urged to attend the summer program. W. H. Lyne, Extension Agent, Agriculture, retires. V/. H. Lyne Retiring This Month As County Agric. Extension Agent W. H. Lyne, Extension Agent,1 Agriculture, in Rappahannock County will retire from this position effective February 29, 1969. He has served in this capacity in Rappahannock for almost 23 years. Lyne has been eligible for retirement for three years, and says he finds it to his advantage in several ways to do so now. Mr. Lyne’s first assignment with the Extension Service was in Scott County where he served from July 1, 1934 until January 31, 1935 as assistant agent. He went to Botetourt County in February of 1935 and worked there until he entered the U. S. Army in 1941. After being discharged from military service in August 1945, Mr. Lyne returned to Botetourt County where he remained until 1946, at which time he arrived in Rappahannock as agent in July of that year. Mr. Lyne is a native of Orange County. He attended Greenbriar Military School and was graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute with a B. S. in Animal Science. He has done graduate work in farm management, and soils, and received in service training which included agricultural production and marketing, and teaching methods. He was given the Distinguished Service Award ol the National County Agent’s Association No. 19. He lives in Gid Brown Hollow with his wife, Frances who is j first grade teacher a Rappahannock Count] | Elementary School. They havi two children, Mrs. G. L. Warrer of Charlotte, N. C. and Davie Lyne with the U. S. Navy stationed at Norfolk. Of his retirement, Mr. Lyne said, “I have been eligible foi retirement for three years, (Continued on Page s>) SupervisorsView Teacher Salaries At Special Meet A special meeting of the Rappahannock County Board of Su pervisors and the I Rappahannock County School Board was held Monday morning. ) All members of each board were present. The meeting had been requested by the school officials and primary concern was teacher’s salaries to be considered in preparing a 69-70 budget for the county. School personnel and operations take more than 75% of the entire county budget. Teacher’s salaries in Rappahannock County in 1968-69 range from a minimum of $5600 to a maximum of $7 200. There has been considerable increase in salaries in the past four years, but the county was far down on the wage scale prior to this and still is competative only with a 'few counties in minimum salary and falls short in the maximum area. The Rappahannock County Educational Association, following a business meeting, has presented a salary scale to the School Board. This scale was the result of the majority vote of the teacher’s organization and was based on years of experience. It ranged from a low of $6400 to a high of $9113.23, taken in twelve steps. Also presented for consideration were three other proposals ranging from a low of $6100 to a high of $8418, the latter using 14 steps rather than 12. Board of Supervisor members realized that Rappahannock must be more competative and that the metropolitan area will affect this area more each year. The Board also was aware of the good relation with teachers. However, i no direct action was taken, for ; most supervisors felt they would want to discuss all aspects of this > with constituents. Considering figures of the new assessment completed this year and the present tax levy a projected budget total could be visualized. Also to be considered would be increases in other school personnel salary and school operating expenses on the increase. Beth O'Bannon. • senior at Rappahannock County High School, was named "Sweetheart" and reigned over festivities at the Valentine party and dance held Saturday night. Beth was chosen "sweetheart" by popular vote of the entire school student body. She received her crystal tiara from outgoing Sweetheart, « Beverly rayne, left. Attendants were selected from each of the four high school grades and axe, left to right, Cheryl Taylor. Joan Kay Welch, Amy Palmer and Mary Lynn SmeDy. The theme of the dance was Cinderella and the glass slipper and decoration, were carried out with these motifs.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington. Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. Managing Editor Entered '_’nd ( lass Mail at the P. O. at Washington, Ya. Sub-crption Rate (in advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahann»-\ and adjacent counties: $3.00 elsewhere. Letter To Editor Cen'tlerner. In rope Rappahannock News 'Inured ay. February 13. 1969 page } "Look and Learn" The answer to question 11 should be correctly "whale", not elephant. ' Afr.) Ln the Illustrated Library of the Natural Sciences page 1205 is "blue whale is the largest of the mammals---the largest animal that e\er lived weight more than 3O0.000 pounds, on the same page Elephants are the largest of the land dwelling mammals-- - weight 1 0.400 '■ >un<±s Truthfully yours. L. J Polak Alexandria. Va. In answering the questions thyself. I put down whale as the largest mammal also. Judge W. F. Moffett. Jr. of Washington. \’a. '■‘■a.- the Tint to call me and say '-hat whale was the largest mammal also These questions and answers are furnished us by a news -ervice each week. An air mail letter is on its way to the ro w, service office in Cleveland concerning this. Watch for a reply Editor Letter To Editor Rappahannock News Washington. Va. [Xar Sir: I would like to suggest to Rep. John O. Marsh, jr. that he become a little more familiar with the facts about marijuana. In your newspaper issue of Feb. 13, 1969 you reported on a speech in which he sard, “The dangervjf the use of marijuana is creating a dependency on the drug and, secondly is the first step toward possible addiction to what are called ‘hard’ narcotics.” There is little or no evidence to support this claim. For anyone who cares to take the time to read it, a very good, factual study on the use of “Pot” was made by the mayor of New York’s Committee on Marijuana. Another good source of information on “Grass” is “The Marijuana Papers” edited by Gavid Solomon, pub. by Signet, :n paperback. The time has come to accept marijuana for what it is. a mildly stimulating and relaxing herb, without the toxic properties of ilrohol. Kven the good Rep Marsh recognizes its use as widespread and thruout all social levels. Forced moralization didn't work in the case of alcohol, and there is no reason to believe it will work here. Let us then legalize marijuana, control of sale and use to be in line with present alcohol laws. A suitable tax on it would bring in much more needed revenue. The money is better put to use in the public good than in some private "pushers" hands. Sincerely. Stanley F. Reynolds *s Woman ■ Judy Burtner Extension Agent, Home Economics SPOTS AND STAINS ON CARPETING Spots should be removed at once from any carpet. It is always easier to remove the stain before it dries. Most can be removed at home with ordinary' cleaning materials, but those which cannot be removed should be brought to the attention of the professional rug cleaners. Professionals recommend that any excess be removed with an absorbent doth or knife edge, working toward the center of the stain so as not to spread it. Then to remove oily materials such as butter, grease, oil, hand cream and ballpoint pen ink, it is recommended that the customer apply a dry cleaning fluid such as is used for removing spots from clothing, dry the carpet, and repeat the application, if necessary. For the removal of oily food stuffs and matter such as coffee, tea, milk, gravy, chocolate, blood, egg, ice cream, or vomit, a detergent — vinegar — water solution made of one teaspoonful [white vinegar and one | teaspoonful netural detergent in a quart of cool water should be applied. Then the carpet should be dried and the solution ■reapplied, if necessary. ; For heavy grease, gum and tar, !paint tar, lipstick and crayon, I alternate applications applications [of dry cleaning fluid and detergent — vinegar - water solution will be effective After each application, the carpet should be dried thoroughly and the pile brushed gently. ! Alcohol and soft drinks may be removed by blotting up the [excess and sponging the area in 'clear, warm water. If there is still a stain left after any of these administrations, a bleaching solution may minimize it The industry recommends a solution of two tablespoonfuls of Panther Tales By Sieve Gore Congratulations go to the Panthers on their 80-69 victory over Turner Ashby last Friday night This victory assured the Panthers a berth in the Tournament against either Montevideo or Broadway. Good luck, .earn, we’re behind you all the way. The Seniors have finished being measured for their caps and gowns. Now they are looking forward to that final goal graduation. This year the Student body had a part in the selection of the Sweetheart Queen and her attendants. By secret ballot last Friday morning each R.C.H.S. student was given the choice of voting for the girl of his choice for Sweetheart Queen and attendants. The Queen was selected from the Senior class and this honor went to Beth O’Bannon. Her attendants were: 11th Grade, Amy Palmer; 10th Grade, Joan Kay Welch; 9th Grade, Mary Lynn Smelley; and 8th Grade, Cheryl Taylor. Congratulations to Beth and all her attendants! We’re real proud of them all. Mr. Robert Armel of the Place of Beauty in Front Royal visited our school on Monday and during each of the six periods presented tips on hair care and make-up techniques to any interested girls hydrogen peroxide (3 per cent), two tablespoonsful of water and two tablespoonfuls of household ammonia. It is suggested that the solution be appled to the stain, although it should not be saturated, and then allowed to stand for a few moments before blotting up the excess and i repeating again. The stain will fade gradually as the area drys. Ink stains sometimes respond to a steam cleaning process which (involves moistening the area with clean water covering the moistened area with several thickness of dry clean cloth, and then placing a hot electric iron on the cloth and applying moderate ipressure from five to eight seconds, repeating the process until no more stain transfers onto the cloth. It is cautioned that the iron be removed before the steaming ceases so not to scorch. Such strong solutions are needed to remove rust stains that it is recommended they be removed professionally. Proper maintenance of a carpet is just as important as cleaning the carpet regularly. Dates to remember: Basic Clothing Group...Wednesday, Feb. 26th at 7:30 p.m ,Extension Office, Washington. Good NA-BOR Store JPERRYVILLE QORNER CTORE " SPERRYVILLE, VA. rtmwwxwwwwxww^ CHUCK ROAST 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ROUND BONE 59 clb. VWWX.V % \ - STEW BEEF 16-©z. CANS TOMATOES 26-Oz. MORTON’S IODIZED SALT 16-oz. PLEE-ZING SUCED PEACHES 29-Oz. PLEE-ZING PEACH HALVES MORTON’S 6/89c 2/23c 3/89c 3/89c CHERRY PIES 2-TO-PKG. PIE SHELLS •NEW i CABBAGE i ! BANANAS 12-ROLL PKG. Delsey TISSUE ea. 39c pk. JQc lb. fie 2 lbs. 25c 4/89c in the Home Economics classes and also other girls (and incidentally some of our boys came, too!). Miss Oliver and members of the chorus will present some special selections for the Warren County Rappahannock Mid Term Teachers Conference to be held at the Rappahannock County □ementary School this Saturday. This conference is usually held in Front Royal and we are delighted to have the honor of having it in our county and showing off our new Elementary school. Due to unforeseen circumstances there will not be any opinions from and interviews of any of our Seniors this week. Sue Slaughter Group Meeti The Sue Slaughter Group WMU, Shiloh Baptist Association, will hold a Home Mission Study Course at the Amissville Baptist Church, Friday February 21. There will be classes for WMS’; YWA’s and GA’s. In case of bad weather the meeting will be held February 28. (> Slate Mills News Boston Personals Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr and Mrs. Floyd V. Firchman returned home recently after spending ten days visiting friends and relatives in Moline, Rock Island and Davenport, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Quain Lance and children of Waynesboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Quaintance’s mother Mrs. R. W. Quaintance and his aunt Miss Elsie Ramsey. Mr and Mrs. Cary Thornhill left last Thursday for several days visit with Mr. Thornhill’s sister Mrs. Maude Schlosser in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler and children were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mrs. Butler’s uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and children in Culpeper. 1WLA Placing Youth In Conservation Jobs "Hie Virginia Division of the Izaak Walton League will again cooperate with the U. S. Department of the Interior in placing interested High School Seniors in summer conservation jobs, reports the groupi’s First Vice-President Vivian M. Barnette. This will mark the 7th year that the Izaak Walton League has participated in the program on a national basis. The youths may get an opportunity to work on National Parks, Wildlife Refuges and other public areas administered by the Department of the Interior. The program is specifically aimed at young people who think they might like to follow a conservation career. To qualify, a young man must expect to graduate from high school this spring, be 18 years of age by June 15, 1969, and should have definite plans to enter a college or university for advance study in wildlife management, forest ry, soil and range conservation, geology', outdoor recreation or related fields. Applications from Virginia students will be handled by a committee of the Commonwealth Chapter, Virginia Division of the Lzaak Walton League and should be addressed to Chester F. Phelps, Chairman, P. O. Box 1642, Richmond, Virginia 23213. Each applicant must submit a completed employment application on U. S. Government Form 57, available at any Post Office; a transcript of high school records, a written recommendation from an adult, other than a member of his family, who knows the applicant and his qualifications and a letter from the applicant stating his college career plans, describing his extracurricular activities in high school including any conservation work he has done, and discussing his reasons for seeking summer employment with the Department of the Interior. Applications must be in the hands of the chairman of the selection committee no later than March 10. 1969. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoug-htf"’ Service” lulpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen ORTUNITY DAY FANTASTIC PRICE - CHOPPED BARGAINS THE ONCE-A-YEAR SALE BEDOOM SUITES were *189.95 Now *39 95 LIVING ROOM SUITES were *189.95 lfcw.gg.95 5-Pc. DINETTE SETS *10.95 END Tables, COFFE Tables, and Other TABLES 1/2 Price THROW PILLOWS 1/2 Price Fancy BED SPREADS ....... ^.1/2 Price 24x36 Maple Book Shelves, were *16.95 .. *0.95 Boudoir Chairs • were *26.95 .Now *10.95 UMBRELLAS CQc Used BREAKFAST SETS *10.95 A Dining Room Table & Buffet - Used . $“|0.95 SOFA BEDS - Used $0.95 Used 2-Pc. Living Room Suites.$| 2*95 Used CHAIRS.$J.OO Used LAMPS.$J.OO PLATFORM ROCKERS 2 for $36’95 SCATTER RUGS $].00 | MAHOGANY | Hostess Cart on Wheels .. *40*95 NEW 5-PC. Breakfast Sets.$24*95 Folding CARD TABLE and Screen Combination $J.95 LARGE FLOOR MODEL Color TV Sets.$140.95 BLACK & WHITE T V Sets $10.95 Cedar Chests ........ 1/2 ^ce HUNDREDS OF LAMPS Of AU Descriptions Buy ONE at Original Price and Get Matching Lamp FREE! (Limited Time Only) 8-Pc. Maple DINING ROOM SUITE 6 Ladder-Back Chairs 1989S Solid Maple CORNER CABINET 18x22 FRAMED PICTURES Jfor $169 20x40 FRAMED PICTURES ea. $J.92 Early American PLAQUES (2 sizes).$1.00 14x20 MIRRORS gQc Ironing Board, Teflon Cover & Pad Set .. QQc Plate Glass DOOR MIRRORS $0.95 STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY Front Royal, Virginia USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT and DRIVE4N PATIO

Engagement Announced ivu. anu ivire. canaries tsaxer Palmer, Jr. of Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Randolph, of Richmond to Nicholas Pie Valdrighi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Achilles Valdrighi of Richmond. Miss Palmer was graduated from Mary Washington College Carolyn James Feted With Birthday Party Carolyn James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton James of Viewtown, was honored with a party on her 11th birthday at her home. Guests included Nancy and Karen Smith, Faye Carter, Steve, Linda, Mike and Jeffrey Corbin, Joey Davis, Stan, Pat and Phil Settle, all from the neighborhood ind Johnny Harrup of Charlottesville. and is a member of the faculty ot TTiomas Jefferson High School. Mr. Valdrighi was graduated from V.P.I. and from the Graduate School of Business of the University of Virginia. He is employed by the IBM Corporation. An August wedding is planned. Committee Napied At the regular meeting of the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary held last Thursday evening, a nominating committee was appointed to bring a slate of officers for consideration at the next meeting. The committee is composed of Mrs. Mary Priest, Mrs. Louise Smith and Mrs. Barbara Williams. FINAL CLEAN - UP ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE MUST GO Our Loss—Your Gain! The Best Bargains at ROYAL QUALITY SHOP History! Hurry! Hurry! Nice Selection Ladies' Untrimmed And Beautiful Mink Trim Coats Unbelievable Prices! Just a Few Dresses At § Real Give-Aways! Slacks-Skirts Blouses-Sweaters Motor And All Weather Coats, | Hats And Many, Many Other | Items At Give-Away Prices I FIRST COMEFIRST SERVED j SHOP WISELY, SHOP \ Handbags % Amissville Area News and Personals Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Poling and Cheryl Mrs. P. A. Poling of Alexandria. Sunday evening visitors of the Polings were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crider ol Annandale. Guests last Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne at Locust Shade Farm were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles of Warrenton. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Payne and son Billy were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Goldthorpe and daughter of Bealeton. Mrs. F. L. Bowey and Mrs. S. W. Riley spent Tuesday in Falls Church. Guests Sunday of Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter of Culpeper. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Walter who will return here today. Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Bowey spent last Tuesday in Waynesboro. Onj Thursday Raymond Luttrell of Martinsburg, W. Va. visited the Boweys. Mr. Bowey has returned! to his work after a two month leave of absence. Miss Carol Rowzie of Richmond was an over night visitor Saturday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hitt of Haymarket were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. On Sunday they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Settle and family of Jeffersonton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and children were in Madison Sunday to visit Mr. and Mr.:. Reginald Aylor and Mrs. Adria Settle, who was celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kindred of Titusville, Pa. were visitors during the weekend of their son and daughter-in-law the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred. Rev. Kindred is recovering from injuries in a fall during the last snow. Mrs. Pat Benthall has returned to her home after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Peggy Lee Miller of McLean was an over night guest Saturday of Melody Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green. On Sunday the Green family and their houseguest were guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers of Sperryville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers. Guests for bridge Saturday of Mrs. Elliott Doyle w^re Mrs. Charlie Davis, Mrs. Ruth Corbitt and Mrs. Julia Curtis. On Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis and Mr*. Wolf Hoetes* To Bridge Group | Mrs. I. 0. Wolf was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home on Friday night. Her guests^ included Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, Mrs. Cosie Sullivan, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Jr. and Mrs. R. E. Patzig. High scorer was Mrs. Miller, second Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Sullivan won bingo. son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle. Miss Jennifer Carder of Culpeper was an overnight guest Friday of her grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Latham. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Latham were Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham and daughter of Fredericksburg visited Mrs. Latham. Visitors Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham were Miss Annie Laurie Bywaters and William Bywaters of Viewtown, the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. Mrs. Latham sustained a fall recently Lhester Lap Area Social News Mrs. Stanley Williams Eddie Fox returned home from Warren Memorial Hospital on Saturday after being a patient ;here for several days of tests and X-rays. Mrs. Buddy Williams entered Warren Memorial Hospital last ■veek for treatment. The regular meeting of the Chester Gap Homemakers Club ivas held Thursday night at the fire hall with 9 present. The iemonstration on “Clothes and Vie” was given by Miss Judy Burtner. Hostesses were Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey and Mrs. Ethel Williams. Hubie Gilkey and Bradley Williams attended the Firemen’s Banquet at Amissville last Friday light. Approximately 80 people attended the dinner given by the adies of the community in honor if the firemen at the Chester Gap fire hall Saturday night. Visiiors ncludtd 2 each from Flint Hill, Washin on, Amissville and Front Royal und 3 from Sperryville. Vlrs. Sarah Latham from the Rappahannock News was also 3 resent. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams ■vere Mrs. Moody Ritenour, Mrs. Crace Henry and Mrs. Delcey Jones of Front Royal. Mrs. Buster Mills, Fred Harris, Jr. and daughter Tammy and Stevie North spent the weekend vith Mrs. Mills’ daughter Mrs. Rosa Mae Reill, and sons Gary md Kevin, in Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris and daughters Candace and Emily of Chambersburg, Pa. spent the weekend with their parents Mr ind Mrs. Andrew Williams at Chester Gap and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Sr. of Route 522. Card Of Thanks The AmissvilJe Ladies Auxiliary Jxtends appreciation to all who lelped with the annual banquet leld Friday evening; for the cash xsntributions, donations of food md for the work in preparation ind serving, or for any and all service by everyone. Mrs. Russell Hackley, President WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY STOP and SHOP CASH SALE Va. Cured Ham Slices , *J.19 12-oz. pkg. Fresh Coun. Brown Eggs 00c doz. (2 doz. per cus.) Gwaltney 1 Lb. Sausage Sirloin Steak lb. 00c Pork Chops lb. 70c Kraft Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 59cbox Kraft Cheese American, Sliced 8-oz. pk. £ Cc 5~ 1-Lb. Loafs BREAD *1.00 (SALE GOOD FEB. 21-22-23) JAPP’S JERVICE CTATION AMISSV1LLE, VA. Mon. thru Sat 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mrs. Walter E. Krause, Jr. Krause - Pearson Vows Exchanged Miss Sue Catherine Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson of Front Royal, was married to PFC Walter E. Krause, Jr., son of Mr. Walter E. Krause, Sr. of Takoma Park, Md., and Mrs. Mary Moore Krause of Flint Hill, on Saturday, February 8, 1969, in Marlow Heights Baptist Church, Front Royal. Wedding music was played by Miss Linda Griffith of Front Royal in the church decorated with white gladioli, white chrysanthemums, palms and lighted candelabras. Tlie Rev. J. Robert Woodside officiated at the 2 pm. ceremony. The bride wore a street length A-line white wool dress with scalloped neckline, sleeves and hemline and a matching veiled headpiece. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible with streamers tied-in love knots. Mrs. Doris Myers of Oxon Hill, Md. was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a pale pink wool dress with deep pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom’s cousin, Louis P. Moore, Jr., of Flint Hill served as best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Giles Licklider, Jr. and Mr. Licklider at Virginia Avenue and 12th Street. When they left for a southern wedding trip, the bride wore a navy blue and white dress with black accessories and the orchid from her Bible. The bride’s mother wore a light brown wool dress with brown accessories and a yellow carnation Flint Hill News Third Class Chief Petty Officer! Roger Welch left last week for! duty at New London, Conn, afterj spending a leave with his parents i Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch. The W.S.C.S. will meet tonight) (Thursday) at 7:30 in the home! of Mrs. Barbara Gentry. Mrs. Edward E. Clark was at I the home of Mrs. Robert Tucker in Annandale Tuesday to attend a! shower and get acquainted party\ n honor of Mrs. William Blair whose husband is a new State Farm Insurance agent in that area. Mrs. R. L. Rector remains a patient in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Miss Sandra Foster, student at Longwood College, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin andj family of Annandale were Sunday! corsage. The groom’s mother chose a watermelon red knit dress with black accessories and a mint green carnation corsage. The bride was graduated from John S. Mosby Academy in Front Royal and is employed as secretary for Donald W. Vaughn Real Estate and Insurance in FVont Royal. The groom attended Rappahannock County High School and is now serving in the U. S. Army. He will be leaving for one year of duty in Vietnam. visitors of Mr. ahd Mrs. Herbert Foster. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster Mr. and Mrs. Claud Foster and the Misses Sandra, Sharon and Charlotte Foster. Mrs. Edward Welch is a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff were Sunday night callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard in Front Royal. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Charlie Smith and Miss Martha Smith of Richmond were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Yates in Front Royal. Attend Play and Dinner Among those who attended the play “The Man Who Came To Dinner” in Culpeper last Tuesday evening were Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Mary H. Lea, Mrs. L. J. Turner, and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, all of Washington and Mrs. Eva Smith and Mrs. Roberta Spalding of Flint Hill. They were dinner guests before curtain time of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. at Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. of Washington attended the play Wednesday evening after having dinner at Holiday Inn near Culpeper. WEDDING BELLS WILL SOON BE RINGING For Planning and Catering, Call Rappahannock Catering Service and be at ease! H. and I. Scharmer Amissville, Va. Phone 937-4432 SCHEWELS 30" CHINA UTILITY 30" W x 75" D x 66" H 2 Lorge gloss sliding doors. Cup hooks, Utility drawer, 2 Shelves, Magnetic catches. WHITE OR C0PPER70NE Choose... only ... Compare at 44.95 m 36" SLIDING DOOR WARDROBE 36'' W > 22' a" D x 66'' H Hot shelf, 44" Mirror, Extra deep. Doors slide easily on nylon glides. Sahara walnut finish. 30" PLASTIC TOP BASE 30" W x 20" D x 36" H 2 Large utility drawers, Heat & Stain resistant top, 2 Shelves below. Spring loaded hinges. White & Aqua interior. FURNITURE COMPANY Culpeper, Va.

Sweetheart of RCHS. Beth O'Bannon with escort Charles Dodson enjo> the dancing and refreshments following the crow nine of Beth as the school Valentine ' - _--—— Do-ullage System Efficient Water Use B L AC KSBURG-'Scientists at Virginia Tech who a few years back developed the no-tillage system of row crop production concluded that one of the advantages of the new system was a more efficient use of water. Now . however, they have research results from a two-year study that pinpoints this advantage. I'nder identical rainfall conditions and with tillage as the onl\ variable, corn yields with the no-tillage system totaled 5.4 tons uf dry matter per acre versus only 3.8 tons with conventional clean tillage methods. In both cases soil moisture storage at the beginning of the season averaged about 5.9 inches and rainfall during the season averaged about 17.6 inches. This totaled 23.5 inches of water available for plant use. said J. H. Lillard. professor of agricultural engineering. Lillard and Vernon (> Shanholtz, research instructor in agricultural engineering, did this work. The no-tillage system used about 19 inches of water to produce its 5.4 tons of dry matter. The conventional clean tillage system, however, because of losses from evaporation anc other causes, had available foi crop use only 13.3 inches o water and this was sufficient tc produce only 3.8 tons of dr, matter per acre. 'Reduced to percentages,” saic Lillard, "The no-tillage systen used 81 per cent of the tota o available water for actual crof production while conventiona dean tillage used only 57 per ten of the total This demonstrate: clearly that water use efficiency in agricultural production can b< greatly improved through bette engineered tillage productioi systems. In this initial effort, thi increase in efficiency was 24 pe cent With demands for the nation’s; ■water supply increasing greatly each year. Lillard believes it isj imperative that ways be found to• reduce water losses in crop) production. He feels that thej ability to meet future expanding j needs for food and fiber in this | nation may well be greatly1 dependent on improving water use efficiency in agricultural production Red Cross Begins Plans for March Red Cross month which starts March 1st. is fast approaching. Volunteer workers for the Fund Campaign came to the Chapter Board meeting Wednesday, February 12th. Both Fauquier and Rappahannock [ were well represented. At thej jsame time kits used for the door; ■ to door canvass were given out. John F. Bowman, Chairman for , the Fund Campaign, gave a jrun-down of the services of the Red Cross, their work and the financial needs to carry them on. The quota for 1969 is $20,024.00. Mr. Bowman also stressed the mission of the Red Cross being an instrument chosen by the Congress to help carry out obligations assumed by the United States. The Congressional ■ Charter imposes on the American i Red Cross the duties to act as the medium of voluntary relief and communication between the American people and their armed i forces and to carry on a system of ^national and international relief ,[to prevent and mitigate suffering caused by disasters. ,j A lively discussion followed about the services and the quotawhat the services did and how the budget was made up. Mr. Frank O’Connor, Red Cross , Representative from Eastern Area . answered questions and gave a . talk on the budget and how some of the services functioned. VXXNXWWWWWWWXW TWICE AS .MUCH 'WATER between pump starts GLASS-LINED “CONSTANT PRESSURE” TANK... Bigger on the inside Smaller on the outside More Water Per Jet Pump Dollar Southern States Washington Social News Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Miss Kaye Johnston ol Richmond spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T Morgan Johnston on Gay Street. Mrs. Milton M. Hawkins, Jr. was in Charlottesville several days last week to be with her sister Mrs. C. E. Giles who is a surgical patient in the University of Virginia Hospital. Mrs. D. D. Miller. Jr. and three children of Fairfax was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J Newbill Miller at The Maples. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconei and two daughters of Orange Honored by Shoe Co. Elmer E. Foster, of Flint Hill, was recently honored by Knapp Bros. Shoe Mfg. Corporation of Brockton, Mass. Founded 49 years ago. this Company has always sold its Aerotred Shoes directly to wearers through local, independent salespersons. In such a capacity. Mr. Elmer E. Foster, has satisfactorily served his customers in this area and in appreciation for his ability, cooperation, loyalty and friendship, he has received a Gold Lapel Pin signifying h i < membership in the 15 Years ol Knapp Service Club. Art-Craft Meet Feb. 25 for Project There will be a meeting of the Arts and Crafts Group at Cab-Inn. February 25 at 10 a.m. to launch a new project of Tole painting and stenciling. Demonstrations ot two techniques will be given and each person attending will be given a practice panel for trying her own hands at this part before working on the tin object. Metal trays, boxes, pots, papei baskets, etc. are only a few of the many tin things that may be decorated. All who are continuing Decoupage at home will bring their pieces to this meeting anc make progress reports, asking questions or sharing what lhe\ have learned about the art, fron experience. Bring a sandwich and 25 cent: to put in the kitty. Supplie: needed for this meeting are: smal amounts of varnish anc turpentine; one each vamisi brush; oil painting brushes (if yoi have them) small and medium ii size, flat and round in shape , Don’t buy brushes yet Somi advice ybll be given on kinds vo1 will n«-d. Everyone is welcome were weekend guests of Mrs William M. Fletcher. Miss Irene Keyser is visiting her sister Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa. I Mrs. Elmo E. Flynt was the (guest from Thursday until (Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Stone in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Virgil Updike was in Falls i Church on Friday and was accompanied home by her sister ! Miss Phyllis Verner who was an I over night guest of Mrs. Updike (and mother Mrs. A. M. Verner i Friday evening Mrs. Updike, Miss i Verner and Mrs. Verner visited Mrs. Nellie Wood at the Baptist (Home in Culpeper. Ned Moffett Jones of V.P 1 spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mrs. Dewey Hudson is a surgical patient at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital and is expected to return to her home on Friday. Mrs. Clarence Baldwin is a surgical patient at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. Miss Carter Moffett will leave i Friday to spend the weekend at the University of Virginia to attend Mid-Winters concerts and parties at the DU Fraternity House. She will be accompanied , by her brother Page Moffett. ! Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston spent Sunday in Wolftown and celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Johnston's • mother Mrs. C. B. Tanner. Intended for last week. Mrs. L. T Callahan of Manor Club, Maryland spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Mrs. Hall's sister Mrs S. P. Polend of Haymarket is their guest this week. Mrs. A. W. Goff of Glen Burnie. Md. spent the weekend at the home of her step father Edward B. Cary. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr of Culpeper was a caller Saturday of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mrs. L. J Turner visited her son and daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. John Turner and family during the weekend at Chapel Hill, N. C. Mrs. Turner accompanied Mr. and .Mrs. James W a y 1 a n d of Sperryville who visited their I | daughter-in-law, a patient at Duke, University Hospital. Mrs. F. D. Wood and Miss Irenei ! Keyser were overnight guests Saturday of Miss Keyser’s sister1 Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa Mr. and Mrs. C B. Palmer were THE \TLL\GE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill I lie-, thru Sat. lit a.m.- H p.'ht * i CANDIED ORANGE PEE! — Come See — 1 2-I’c. I.ivint: Koom Suite "'«* S . SAVE Slt»o.7:t Now 1 2 -IV. Karl> American Sufahed Suite — "as «:{»•».«*:. - SANK S.'.n.T.t Now S2A9.22 I 2-l’c. Livini; Koom Suite — "sn.'ttt.::, . savk mh.t:: \„„ .<111:1.22, -★ - 1 Ht-l’c. Walnut liedroom Suite, double dressfr, bookease bed. chest. box sprint;. mattress, 2 lamps, 2 pillows, ash I ra\ . Was <27tt.7". - Sa\e $60.7:5 - Now <210.22! I Set I5unk I5ed'. comp, with mattresses, ladder A. rail "as $1 iit.it.*> - SAN K Sin.7.'! Now si.pi.22 ■ >2 (2 - 0\12) I.inoleum Kilt's — Were $1.1.00 - SAVK $2.6$ Now 2 for $11.22 ■ i Salem Maple Single lieds, complete Were $70.07. SAVK $17.7:! Now $0 1.22 .1 I-arye Itesks. Kneehole. 1 maple, 1 walnut. 1 mahoiranv Were $02.7(1 . SAVK $2.1.2$ . Now $00.22 1 Kinjj-Si/e lied, complete with 2 frames, walnut headboard. 2 box sprint's \ I Kini;-si/e mattress, f|<M>r Sample ■ Was $200.07 - SAVE $00.71 Now S2.59.22 — SPECIALS In SLEEPWEAR — 1 Set kiru; Si/e Deluxe Mat t resses A: 2 Itox Sprint;*-, W $299.00 - Save $.'19.ns .. Now $2.*>9 *’2 1 Set (Jueen-Si/e Mattress \ Kox Spring with convert a-Kai Is - was .< 2 I .'i.9.7 - Save $2 I.T.'l - Now $l.s9.22 1 Set (Jueen-Si/e Mattress \ Kox Sprint; with (On- I vert a Kails - Was SI - Save $2 1.72 - Now S1 0D.22 1 Set Foam Mattress \ Kox Spring Was $1 19.9(1 - Save S.HUis .Now Ss;t.22 1- Sets Mattresses & Kox Springs " «s SI I 9.90 Set - Save S 10.6$ . Now $7**.22 set! I 11-IV. \ inv I Plastic Sofahed Suites in choice of colors Sofahed. 2 Pillows; 2 l amps. 2 Step Tables, 1 Coffee I able. Platform Kocker, Ottoman and Ash Tray AI -1, for SI 89.22 All Mirror-. Pictures, High Chairs, Utility Carts, Step Stools. ( lothe- Hampers, Floor Lamps. Pole l-amps 1 TaU|t* Lamps. Itourioir Lamps. Rugs, Oval Rraided Hugs, Plaques, Knd Tables, Step Tables. Coffee & Cocktail lables. Metal ( abinets, Ita-e Cabinets and Wall Cabinets — (.REATIA REDl CKI) for this (ligantic Sale! — Everything In The Store Is Redtbeed — FREE • Just For Coming In - A Yardstick! (One to a Family). JOHNSON’S FURNITURE IM IXiFT TERMS FREE DELIVERY !bl E. Davis St. I*h. 823-8,>f>2 Culpeper, Vo in Richmond Saturday night where with Miss Peggy Palmer and Nick Yaldrighi they attended the Richmond Forum at the Mosque to hear lecturer Art Buchwald. Mr. and Mrs. H M. Keyser, Jr. and two sons of Clifton and Joe D. Keyser were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. AQ3 David Palmer of NAS,, Oceana, was a visitor last week of the Rev. and Mrs. Dabney Carr and family at Langley Park, Penn. I Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Stafford was a guest from Thursday until Monday of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and1 Mrs. Charles C. Burke at their; borne on Blue Ridge Avenue,, Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. lieorge H. Davis. Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, III of i Bowling Green and Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy Jones of Lexington. Miss Bucky Fletcher, a student at T. Cl. Williams Law School in Richmond was a visitor Sunday of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Miss Fletcher had spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Trowbridge Middleton and Mr. Middleton at Middleburg. Restaurant Addition At Luray Caverns A new -SI00,00ft addition to :he Caverns and Coach Restaurant was started this week according to an announcement made by H. T. N Graves, President of Luray Caverns. Mr. Graves said, "We are having a constant increase in travel, and during the last two years our area food business has more than doubled. These two factors have taxed our facilities to capacity. It is with confidence in the future that we enter into this enlarged food facility." The seating capacity of the newi addition will be in excess of 125 j people and with existing facilities the Caverns and Coach Restaurant will be one of the largest restaurants in the Shenandoah Valley. Baughan Construction Company has been awarded the building contract and the architectural firm of Baughan & Baukhages, also of Luray. prepared the plans. July 1st is the scheduled completion date. Read The Want Ads, It Pays! WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★ Sale! S-H-O-E-S $3.00 - $5.00 i WE A VER^S SHOE SALON Front Royal, Va. )\\\\\\\ WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH A GREAT SALE! mm QtvV)' TMRIHDAY Final Clearance of All Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts, discontinued Dress Shirts, \\ inter Slacks, Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Suits, Sport Coats. Many items ideal for now or Spring wearing. Check these values: Sport Shirts— Reg. $6.00 to $7 99 . Now $.1.22 RcgjJM.OO and $.').00. Now $2.22 DOOR BISTER! 1 Table Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts Reg. $1.00 and $6.00 . Now $2.22 $ Hats - Dress or Casuals $ Values to $1.1.95 . Now $6.22 / Values to $8.00 . Now $1.22 / Sweaters— / Group includes Cardigans & Pullover / Values to $18.00 . Now $6.22 $ CASUAL SLACKS— £ Values to $8.00 . Now $1.22 * DRESS PANTS . Wools & Blends— / Value to $17.00 . Now $7.22 £ CORDUROY Jeans & Slacks— * Values to $8 00 . Now $2.22 / Winter JACKETS, Suburban COATS / Reg. $15.00 . Now $19.22 £ Reg. $10.00 . Now $1 1.22 / Reg. $22.50 . Now $8.22 / 1 Group Men’s Long Sleeve Orion / and Ban-I>on SHIRTS ' Values to $8.00 . Now $1.22 £ Men’s SUITS and SPORT COATS / Winter Styles > Values to $65.00 . Now $16.22 ' Reg. $50.00 . Now $25.22 $ DOOR BUSTER! / 1 Special Group SUITS, val. to $60.00 ' ’16 ONLY . Now $17.22 / 1 Group SPORT COATS, y Values to $45 . Now $22.22 Winter Styles of Bovs' SPORT COATS and SUITS— Values to $30 00 . $12.22 Values to $18.00 . $ 9.22 Values to $12.00 . $.',.22 Bovs’ Dress & Casual SLACKS— Val. to $6.00 . Now $2.62 $9-00 ... Now $3.22 Si2.00 . Now $1.22 1 Croup JEANS. Corduroy & Twill—Val. to $8.00 . Now $3.22 Boys’ Sweaters— Pull-Overs and Cardigans Values to $11:00 . Now $1.22 Values to $8.00 . Now $3.22 Values to $6.00 . Now $2.22 DOOR BI STER! 1 Croup I^ng-Sleeve Turtle-Neck and Knit Shirts Values (o $5.00 . Now $1.82 All Boys l.ong-Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reduced! Val. to $3.50 . Now $1.22 Val. to $4.00 . Now $2.22 Human 1 Group of Brassware, Glassware. Woodcraft, etc.— I/ess than 1 i-Reg. Price 1 Group Men’s Hand-Sewn Loafers and Insulated Boots— Val. to $17.99 . Now $8.22 1 Group Men's Dress Shoes, Loafers, etc.— Val. to $14.99 . Now $3.22 2 Big Tables of Famous Brands, (sorry, we cannot mention brands at this price) Children’s Shoes, good for school, dress or play— , Val. to $9.95 . Now $3.22 1 Table Ladies Shoes, famous brands, broken sizes— Val. to $17.99 . Now $3.22 ' 1 Group Shoes— Val. to $6.99 Now $1.22 tADjESWEAg Ladies Dresses] Final Scramble Sale of Jrs., Misses, Women’s, Half Sizes, if you hurrv! Val. to $26. Now $9.22 Val. to $18. Now $7.22 Val. to $9. Now $3.22 1 Group Dresses . Now $1.22 ea. Ladies Suits & Coats— Ladies Winter Coats & Suits Reduced for Clearance! SLITS: Val. to $30. Now $9.22 Val. to $130. Now $52.22 * $65. Now $32.22 $10. Now $22^22 Lingerie— Final Clearance of all discontinued Robes, Gowns, Pajamas, Slips. Bras, and Girdles. Val. to $14. Now $6.22 Val. to $9. Now $3.22 Val. to $5. Now $2.22 1 Group Asst. Lingerie (Scramble Table) Val. to $6. $1.22 Ladies Sportswear— Everything that's left in Winter Skirts, Slacks, Jumpers, Sweaters, Coordinate Sets, Leather-look, etc. Val. to $28.00 . Now $9.22 Val. to $19.00 . Now $6.22 Val. to $13.00 . Now $4.22 DOOR BUSTER! Leather-look Jackets, Jumpers, Skirts and Vests: Val. to $30. Now $5.22 omuivmi 1 Croup of Polo ShirfsTCrawlerei, Pajamas, Slacks, Sets, etc. reduced for clearance— Val. to $4.99 . Now $2.22 i, Val. to $2.99 . Now $1.22 \al. to $1.79 . Now 92c Val. to $1.29 . Now 62c 1 Croup Cafe Curtains, Draperies, \ alances, etc. in discontinued colors and sizes— Val. to $9.99 . Now $3.22 Val. to $5.99 . Now $1.22 1 Croup T w in - Red Size Sheets by “Cannon" . Heather blue and floral borders— Keg. $3.99 . Now $2.22 Jewelry & AccessoriesFamous brand Watches! We can not mention the names, but these are nationally advertised. 17 to 21-Jewel Watches with factory guarantee warranty. Val. to $65. Now $19.22 (1 Watch to a Customer!) DOOR BUSTER! 1 Group Costume Jewelry including Necklaces, Pins, Earrings, etc. \ al. to $3.50 . Now 22c ea. (Includes Hippie Beads, Pot Bags and Love Beads) fl Group of Odds & Ends, including Gloves, Sweat Shirts, Socks, Belts. Hose, etc.— Val. to $2.99 . Now 22c Millinery— Final Clearance of All Ladies Winter Hats Val. to $23.00 Val. to $5.99 . Now $1.22 Now $1.22 Lots to choose from yet in Girls’ Wear! Entire stock of Winter Coats. Dresses. Slacks, Skirts, Jumpers, Blouses, Sweaters, etc. Winter Coats— Val. to $30.00 . Now $12.22 Val. to $13.00 . Now $7.22 Jackets and Car Coats— Val. $4.99 . Now $2.22 Check these values on Skirts, Sweaters. Jumpers, Slacks, etc.— Val. to $14.99 . Now $5.2 Val. to $8.99 . Now $3fc Val. to $5.99 . Now $2.22 Val. to $2.99 . Now $1.22 ■ FABRIC DEPT-U 1 Group oi Wool^an^Blend^Piwe Goods 54 to 60” widths. Perfect for your Laster Wardrobe (includes some dacron blends) — 1 3-Off Reg. Price Final Clearance of All Winter Piece Goods includes brocades, double-knit, gabardine, cotton etc.— Val. to $7.00 yd..Now $2.22 yd. 1 Group Asst. Fabric . 32c vd. tw IO size carpets — lush, deep pile over foam back in decorators colors_ 1 Only, size 12\15, reg. $85 .... $62.22 5 Only, size 9x12, reg. $55 .... $42.22 7 Only, size 6x9, reg. $25 . $17.22 Oriental style, woven design rugs in red, green and gold, fringed ends. 212X4*2, reg. $2.99 . Now $1.82 9x12. reg. $39.99 . Now $28 22 4x6, reg. $10.99 . Now $7.22 21 2x5. reg. $5.99 . Now $3.82 CHARGE IT' Culpeper : Virginia

Mrs. James W. Coates of SperryviUe visits in the Home Economics department last Wednesday evening at Parent-Teacher conference flight at RCHS. Looking over the display of sewing which was on exhibit are Home Ec. teacher Miss Rosie Mae Dudley, Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Phyllis Reese, also a teacher at RCHS. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson of Woodville were among the parents who visited Rappahannock County High School last Wednesday evening to talk with teachers concerning their children. Here they visit with C. J. Fetchero who instructs classes in Biology and Science. Peola Mills News And Personals Mrs. Jean (inlliluiKh ! Mrs. Robert Jones is spending several days this week on a buying trip in Charlotte, N. C. for Leggett Dept. Store of Culpeper, while she is away Mr. Jones is visiting his sons Carroll, Otis and Arthur Jones of Oxon Hill, Md O. G. Mitchell has returned home from Martha Jefferson hospital and is doing nicely Mrs. Mary Hudson spent several days at home recently. She had been staying in Orange with hei son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yowell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Gallihugh were in Richmond Tuesday and Wednesday when Mr. Gallihugh was at McGuin hospital for a check up. Susan Gallihugh had as hei guests Thursday night and Fridaj Jackie Sue Graves, Wanda Ayloi and Sheila Jenkins. The occasior being to celebrate Susan’s IS birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tuckei and son of Madison were Sunda> Southern States } Spring’s A Cornin’ Unico Heavy-Duty 6-Volt Tractor Battery... nui V 1 a with purchase (JULI 11 of a pair of UNICO PUL-N-GRIP Rear Tractor TIRES Your best choice for superior traction, roadability and self-cleaning action. S lug Design and Pul N Grip Action make the difference Tough Nylon body. 1 regular $15.95 value! Unico Open-Center Rear Tractor Tires Long wear, good traction and performance at popular prices Tough Nylon construction 9x24—4-ply 10x24—4 ply 10x28—4 ply 11x28—4 ply 12x28— 4 ply 11x38—4 ply $38.95 $44.65 $48.15 $54.75 $67.60 $61.20 t S? 56 'a. p ui S3 10 ta« p ls S3 ta. ■ _ r ? ; • . , p.-s S5 ?8 ’3. Unico Tri-Rib Front Tractor Tires Easy steering without side slip Heavy duty shoulders Rugged Nylon construction^ 500x15—4 ply $13.29 c'a 65c tai 550x16—-4-ply $14.59 c 85c 600x16—4 ply $16.64 p-.s iirfi 1 Unico Super-Highway Truck Tires Outstanding performance on the highway considerable traction off the highway Nylon carcass 670x15—6-ply $19.79 dot J? 13 ta» 700x15—6-ply $23.49 cut J? 8'< ta« 825x20—10 ply $59.49 p1--. S5 tax Check These Related Values Multi Load Grease Gun No C 1081 $3.69 Multi Purpose Grease Case of 30 cartridges $998 8-Ton Hydraulic Jack No E8 9C $19.95 6 or 12-Volt Tractor Light No A7200 $5.49 54" Tractor Umbrella No C 2900 Pole included $1149 Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. < Sperryville, V* Your SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE AGENCY dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Gallihugh and daughter Susan and Mrs. Gilbert Weakley visited- Mrs. Harrison Hitt in Culpeper on Saturday. Woodville Social Items Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Johnson and two children of Norfolk visited Mr. Johnson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson and his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ungar over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Conners’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper. Earl Wharton returned home Monday from the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. George Muth are spending two weeks in Houston, Texas. Miss Myrtle Settle of Culpeper spent the weekend with Mrs. Charlie Settle and Miss Edna Bayne. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne and children of Culpeper joined the family at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Creel and daughter Gloria were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. On Thursday, Lestei Way land and Mr. and Mrs Chester Wayland visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown • in Front Royal. Ernest Fincham of Remington is spending some time with Mr and Mrs. C. W. Jenkins. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burke on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Burke and granddaughter Mary Anna ol Front Royal. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hopkins and children of Norfolk spent the weekend with Mrs. R. L. Rudasill Mrs. Lawson Pankey ol Richmond spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Rudasill. On Sunday Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance visited Miss Belle Strother in the Lynn Care Center in Front Royal. Mrs, Amos Butler returned Monday from visits to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Seibert of Takoma Park, Md., and to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of McLean. Rodney Vest and daughter Patsy visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Vest in Flint Hill on Sunday. Hie Misses Nellie and Bertha Norman of Stevensburg visited Mrs. H. B. Winfrey on Thursday. Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison was a Sunday visitor. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clarke were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Callahan of Fredericksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martin of Rixeyville; and J. E. Southworth of Doswell. The postcard t celebrates its centennial this year, the National Geographic says. It was introduced on October 1, 1869, in Austria. Special Values for Uncle George! -★— 14-K Solid Gold Pierced Earrings 30%Off -★Ladies & Men's Stone-Set Rings 20% ^ -★-" Special Prices on All SILVER HOLLOWWARE WALL’S! JEWELERS M . 211 E. Main St. Front Royal, Vo. L The House of "Keepsake" Jewclrv -F FRIDAY, FEB. 21 ANI SATURDAY, FEB. 22 STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A.M. EACH DAY 50 - King Size TV TRAYS S'! .00 ea. 20 - Assorted COFFEE & END TABLES $^.22 ea. 20 - 6.E. & Sunbeam STEAM IRONS *0.22 ea. 10 - 9x12 BRAIDED RUGS $26 22 ea. 20 - G.E. Electric ALARM CLOCKS $2*22 ea. -To~CANISTER SETS *J.OO ea. 1 - Contour Chair 2.22 1 - 2-Piece Living Room Suite $225 val. 149.22 6 - Reclining Chairs 99.95 to I 19.95 val. ea. 59.22 24-PICTURES ea. 22c 6 - Electric Hand Mixers ea. 6.72 200 - Remnant Pieces Indoor - Outdoor Carpet ea. $1.00 -12.95 2-SOFA BEDS ea 33.22 50 - Braided Scatter Rugs ea. 1.69 20 - PLATFORM ROCKERS ea. 19.88 2 - DINETTE SETS 5-Piece ea. 26.22 1 - BLANKET CHEST 13.22 1 ■ Modern China Closet walnut finish 79.22 r 1 - 373 BED Complete with Spring & Mattress 47.22 1 - 3-Piece Cedar Bedroom Suite 199.22 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES 15 Sets Southern Cross Mattresses and Box Springs. *69.95 Val. Set 6 Sets Kingsdown Aristocrat Mattresses & Box Springs Reg. $139.90, Now Half Price Set 09 10 - TABLE LAMPS Assorted ea. 3.92 to £.92 6 - Sunbeam Vacuum Cleaners ea. 27.22 | 12 - 9x12(app. size ) Rayon Rugs ea. 12.22 ! 1-CEDAR CHEST 17.22 ; 3 - Braided Rugs (app. 9x12) ea. 6.22 I 3 - CHESTS OF DRAWERS ea. 26.22 | 2 - 3-Piece Bedroom Suites ea. 39.22 2 - 3-Piece Bedroom Suites ea. 59.22 | 2 - 2-Piece Living Room Suites ea. 43.22 100 - Plastic Laundry Hampers ea. 22c i 100 - Nylon Scatter Rugs I8"x27" ea. 39c S 1 - French Provincial Desk By Bassett 69.22 1 2 - 3-Piece Bedroom Suites ea. 62.22 1 - CORNER DESK 26.22 i 2. CLUB CHAIRS ea. 19.22 2 - BOSTON ROCKERS ea. 38.22 1 - REFRIGERATOR 169.22 6 - ELECTRIC BLANKETS ea. 7.22 1 - Electric Carving Knife 6.22 1 - 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Large Size 92.22 1 - Mahogany Dining Table & 6 Chairs 199.22 Duncan Phyfe Style 2 - 3-Piece BEDROOM SUITES ea. 79.22 1-4/0 Three-Quarter Size Bed 8.22 1 - 2-Piece Living Room Suite $295. value 149.22 4 - 7-Piece DINETTE SETS ea. 3 -FLOOR LAMPS ea. 8.22 2 - CEDAR WARDROBES ea. 39.22 Martin Furniture Companylnc 125 East Paris Street •«*— ™ " Ho— VA 5-9*13

In The Service Army Sergeant Ronald L. Pullen, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pullen. Sperryville, Va., was assigned Jan. 7 to the American Division's 11th light Infantry Brigade in Vietnam as a squad leader. >■ JR r, PLEASE HELP SMOKEY Marine Private First Gass Ellis H. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis G. Smith of Amissville, is serving with the First Battalion, Third Marine Regiment, Third Marine Division in Vietnam. His unit is operating with the divisioij throughout the five northernmost provinces of South Vietnam. His unit is also engaged in a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people in ^completing self-help projects, 'such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and ;schools. Equipment and materials i are made available through the 'Marine Corps Reserve Gvic ■Action Fund. f 1 * WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY * * **************** * Friday & Saturday Only Table Girls’ Dresses and Boys’ Shirts Values to $16.99 Now $1.00 -*Boys’ Slacks, Shirts and Sweaters Now 1-2 Price -*JACK & JILL SHOP CULPEPER, VA. Lt. Col. Robert W. Noce has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal (1st Oak Leaf Cluster) for meritorious achievement while Engaged in military operations against an armed hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam. Lt. Col. Noce distinguished himself while serving as commanding officer of the 1st Squadron, 10th Cavalry, 4th Infantry Division during operations near Van Me Thout city. Lt. Col. Noce has been transferred to the Tactical Operations Center II Field Force U. S. Army, Vietnam, At the change of command ceremonies above, he turns the squadron over to the new commander. | Soc. Security Notes People enrolled in Medical Insurance or “doctor bill THE WHITE SHOP FEBRUARY 21“*"d 22nd Sale Starts Friday, February 21st at 9:00 a.m Ladies Department 1 Rack of DRESSES Table of SLACKS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES WINTER HATS DRESSE — Woolens, Crepe, etc. Group COATS and SUITS SLACKS - Formerly to $22.00 SKIRTS, SWEATERS, JACKETS 1 Group LINGERIE 1 Group Bostonian BLAZERS Short and Long ROBES $4.00 to $10.00 $2.00 to $5.00 Now $2.00 & $3.00 1/2 Price 1/2 Price Now Now $5.50 to $11.00 1/2 Price 1/3 Off 1/2 Price 1/2 Price Table of ODDS and ENDS 25c Up ALL SALES FINAL — Mens Department — HATS $3.99 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS 1/2 Price 1 Group CORDUROY PANTS 5.95 to $7.50 Now $2.99 TURTLE-NECK SWEATERS 1 /2 Price All SPORT SHIRTS 2 for Price of One 1 Group DRESS SHIRTS 2 for $3.00 1 Lot WOOL & PART-WOOL SLACKS $7.95 pr. 1 Group SWEATERS (Values to $ I 7.95) $3.99 SHOES (Casual and Dress) $4.99 & $9.99 pr. Long & Short Sleeve SWEAT SHIRTS 1 /2 Price 13 NERU JACKETS, $ I 3.00:$22.50 $3.99 29 All-Wool TOP COATS - $49.50 to $65.00 $35.00 20 Zip-Uned ALL-WEATHER COATS $22.50 GLOVES $2.99 pr. 1 Group SPORT COATS $5.99 1 Group SUITS $9.99 l Group PAJAMAS $2.99 pr. 1 Group ROBES $2.99 1 Table (Sweaters, Pants, Shirts, Slippers, etc.) $1.00 ALL SALES FINAL THE WHITE SHOP CULPEPER : VIRGINIA WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th In Preparation for Our Washington Birthday Sale L V* ^ insurance’’ under Medicare, whose covered expenses did not reach $50 before October 1, can use some or all of their medical expenses in the last three months of 1968 toward the $50 deductible for 1969, Mrs. Hazel j F. Daly, district manager' explained today. ! Generally, in figuring the $50 deductible for which thei individual is responsible, he counts Only his expenses for covered services between January1 1, or when he first became! j eligible, and December 31 of thef ^ ^ 1968 Pontiac Station Wagon Air conditioned, power steering and brakes, $1000 off new price. Only 4,000 miles. Guaranteed like new. -★1969 Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Company official car. Power steering and brakes. Price reduced $500. Never been titled I ! | 1969 Grand Prix | Company official car. j The car of the year; 1 fully equipped. -★| Reduced price for George Washington’s Birthday. -★CLORE PONTIAC N. Main Street Culpeper ’•‘▼J*****.* same year. Subscribers with low medical expenses might not meet the $50 deductible, or theii expenses might be slightly over $50. Especially important to them is a special rule by which expenses incurred in the last three months of 1968 can count toward the $50 deductible foi 1969. The key is whether covered medical expenses reached $5C before October. If total expenses for covered services are $50 or less for all ol VVant Ads i it pay®’ ttead the ANSWERS 1. In 1931. 2. At 125 degree* below zero Fahrenheit. 3. Willi am H Taft (18471930). 4. About 60,000. 5. The Eskimo dog. 6. More than 80 per cent of all auto-acddent injuries are sustained by the person occupying the seat next to the driver. 7. West Virginia seceded from Virginia In 1861. 8. Copper. 9. In the Bay of Fundy, opposite Eastport, Maine. 10. About 2.3 per cent. 11. Southern Italians, living in the "instep” of Italy’s boot 12. Brazil. 1968, any expenses from October 1 through December 31 can count toward meeting the $50 deductible for 1969. If covered expenses in 1968 did not reach $50 until after September, those expenses in October - December, which are ' used to meet the $50 deductible 'or 1968, can also be used to neet the $50 deductible for 1969. “Don’t throw away those temized doctor bills for 1968 >ecause the $50 deductible wasn’t reached,” Mrs. Daly ;uggested. “'Hiey may help pay four doctor bills in 1969.” (focst Jfmtcral Barbra ; H. O. Geest, Director Christopher Geest ! 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia _ .. _ * AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 WASHINGTON'S B*I*H*H*D*A*Y Pocket Combs " jcea. NYLON Tooth Brushes 0c ea. MEN’S JACKETS $5.00 Head Scarfs c ea Hudson Show Case Facial Tissues 200 - 2 Ply |0c box Men’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts *2-00 SALES Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Feb. 20-21-22, CHILDREN’S Cotton Pants 9cPrLADIES’ HOSE 2lc pr5 for $1 Ladies Lined WOOL SLACKS *0-00 pr. BOYS’ P.J.’g AU Cotton 75c CHILDREN’S SWEATERS 75c LADIES’ BLOUSES 59c 2 for $1 STOKES CLOTHING STORE Next to the Bank of Wairen Front Royal, Virginia IF IT S QUALITY YOU RE LOOKING FOR iteSKSp Closeout of Ladies’ High Fashion HANDBAGS Reg. 6.00 A.22 Reg. 4.00 A.22 NOW 0 NOW L Just Arrived Boys' Double Breasted Suits Consists of Coat Reversible Vest 2 Pr. Pants Colors: Blue or Bronge Sizes 8-10-12 Reg. 15.99 Now 10.22 Ladies 'and Girls’ Fleece Lined Boot* Guaranteed Water Proof Made in U.S.A. Sizes 5 to 10 - 9 to 3 reg. 5.99 - 6.99 4.22 GIANT SIZE 17-oz. Colgate 100 Mouthwash Reg. 1.17 Now .82 Two Full Racks of Ladies' HOUSE DRESSES In Latest Styles and Carefree Fabrics Sizes 12 to 20 Reg. 4.99 A.22 Sizes 14»/2 to 24Vi NOW V L«aaies Classic Loafers in Penny • Slingback and Munster Styles Sizes 5 to 10 reg. 1.99 Now 1.22 Assortment of Boxed All Occasion Cards Values to 1.50 Now .22 Box Men's Sweaters Made of Acrilan Acrylic and Wool Slipover and Cardigan Styles Sizes S-M-L Values to 12.99 Now 4.22 Ju*t Arrived— One Rack of Ladies' SLEEVELESS SHIFTS Now Ideal for Spring and Summer Wear Sizes S-M-L Reg. 4.00 Now 2.22 * Terry Kitchen Towel* In Assorted Patterns Re*. .39 Now .22 ea. 9x12 Thriftex Rugs Assorted Patterns 25 Only Reg. 6.44 Now 5.22 One Assortment of Printed Large Thirsty Bath Towels Reg. 88c Now .52 ea. G.E. Swivel Top Vacuum Cleaner Model No. C-12 Complete with Attachments List Price 49.95 Our Low PrPice 44.95 Now 37.22 BIG CANDY FEATURE— CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS The Ideal for Parties or Snack Time Reg. 89c lb. Now .52 lb. Lathe*’ “Day of the Week” PANTIES 100 Acetate in Handy Carrying Case Sizes 5-6-7 Reg. 2.50 Now 1.22 SEE THRU Plastic Shoe Boxes Reg. .49 Now .22 ea Room Size Rugs 100% Rayon with Built-In Foam Rubber Pad Size SVjxllVj Reg. 17.95 10 Only Now 14.22 Recliner Chairs 3 Only Black - Gold - Green Reg. 79.99 Now 49.22 10-Transistor A.M. - F.M RADIO Complete with Battery and Earphone Reg. 12.95 Now 7.22 Brack's Chocolate Covered CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Milk and Dark Chocolate 12-oi. Box Reg. .69 Now .42 Box

Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singleton returned Monday to their home in Gary, Indiana after visiting Mrs. Clarice Mundy Clark. Her guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Crews and Mrs. Leola Powers of Culpeper. Tuesday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Johnson of Highland, Md. $ Mrs. Carroll Quaintance spent several days last week with Mrs. H. B. Winfrey in Woodville. Eleanor and Raye Rector of Flint Hill and Jack Atkins of Amissville were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son, Frank. Sunday guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of ■ Front Royal were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and family and Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armentrout and ftmiiy of Culpeper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. Steve Willis, son of Trooper and Mrs. J. B. Willis who spent a week in Charlottesville, returned home on Sunday accompanied by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis, Jr. and R. B. Huffman of Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrow of Norfolk were weekend guests of Mrs. W. H. Cordle and sons David and Louis. Mrs. T. J. Pillar and Mrs. Charles H. Estes attended the Fashion Show and luncheon at! Fauquier Springs in Warrenton on Saturday. | AUCTION SALE Saturday, March 1st, 1969 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. Having been transferred overseas, I will sell the following personal property. Sale will be held at my mother s home place in Sycamore Hollow, Sperryville, Virginia. Several antique lanterns Several metal cabinets 1 Unico Food Freezer Hotpoint electric range Lot odd chairs Child’s desk Radio, electric lamp Several end tables Chest of drawers Metal wardrobe Sofa bed, desk chair Hollywood bed, 3 matt resses Electric fan Foot locker Oil Lamps, Gun Case SeVeral nice rifles Crocheted bedspread, table cloth Lot bed clothing Record Player & records Books, several pictures Power lawn mower Several flat irons Blacksmith’s set , s Old iron dinner pot Antique jugs Several iron griddles Large iron pot Trailer stand Lot of tools, shovels, picks, axes, scythe, sickle, hoes, rakes, etc. Electric drill Electric saw Cow bells 1 Anvil Lot carpenter tools Hay forks, saw horses, wire stretchers, and lots and lots of items too numerous to mention Term*: CASH. t JAMES D. GAUNT, Owner Sycamore Hollow, Sperryville, Va. John Walker Jenkins Auctioneer Service Sperryville, Va. - Phone 987-2401 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr. and William Weedon III and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Sr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. accompanied Mrs. Dorothy Corder and son Charles of Huntly for a visit on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers in Stephens City. Mrs. Della B. Howard of Arlington is spending a few weeks at her apartment here. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and Kristi were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clatterbuck in Culpeper. Hie Rev. and Mrs. William A. Harrison had as guests Wednesday and Thursday Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberson of Newport News. Guests over the weekend of the Harrison family were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harrison and daughter Frances Harrison of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornwell of Luray were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Sam Dwyer and family. Mrs. D. M. Dwyer is spending several days with the family. Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison was a guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Robert W. Brown and son Michael were Mr. and Mrs. William Groves of Remington. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones and daughters Lisa and Lynn of Richmond spent from Tuesday to Saturday with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins. Sgt. Ronald L. Pullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen is on duty in Vietnam and would like to hear from his friends. His address is U. S. 52915941, C Co. 4-21, 11th. Inf. Bde., 4th. Pit., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96217. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins visited Mrs. Addie Perkins in McLean on Thursday. Mrs. Jesse Clater is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital I following a stroke at her home. | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler have i received word that their son A. I Lee Swindler, Jr., who is stationed at Hickham Air Force Base, Hawaii, has been promoted j to Chief Senior Master Sergeant, j Card Of TTianka I would like to thank my friends for the cards, flowers, visits and for their prayers during my illness in the Winchester Hospital. May the Lord bless eachi of you. Mrs. Alson Atkins Read the Want Ads’. U Pays! One Group 14K Pierced Earrings 40% OFF One Group JEW 40/ ELRY OFF % ! One Group ; Westdox Electric ! Kitchen Clocks I Reg. $4.98 | Sale $jj.00 each Paul Revere Bowls in GORHAM SILVERPLATE f t t f ► > l Large Selection Ladies | Birthstone Rings ► Nylon Watch Straps '1 Reg. $1.00 ' Your Choice 22c Leather Watch Straps Values to $3.95 Your Choice £Qc So decorative and useful Use for . . centerpiece, i salads, popcorn, poyy tato chips, mayonnaise. satires flnw. Pw ers, nuts, candy, shrimp, dips, as a beverage cooler in the 12" size and many, other ways Oum 4'/i* 5.80 Rag 7 73 DUn r 6.70 Rag I »5 DUn »■/.* 8.20 Rag W 99 DU at r 10.85 Rag 14 90 Dun «" 12.70 R«1 1*93 Dun IVI.‘ 18.75 Rag 29.00 DUm ll* 26.25 Rag 13 00 Meeker Leather Handbags 30% off One Group Gent's and Ladies' Watches 30% OFF Some Silver and Crystal Holloware at Great Savings Come in and see our many great Washington's Birthday Bargains that are too numerous to mention. TUEL JEWELERS 140 E. Davi* St. Phone 325-0110 Culpeper, Va. No Return* - No Wrapping on All Sale* Final - No Refund* Sale Merchandi»e. Marsh Urges More Prison Work, Better Rehabilitation Rep. John 0. Marsh, Jr., said in Front Royal, Sunday that “an effective program of public safety in the United States comprises not only law enforcement, prompt justice and public support for the agencies of law, but also an understanding that time in prison is going to be unpleasant, and is to be avoided as the plague”. “By this, I do not mean that we should go backward in time to the inhumane treatment of the prisons of past days, but I do believe that going to prison should involve harder work that the transgressor was accustomed to do on the outside- and it should be useful work,” the 7th j District Congressman said. Marsh spoke at the Golden Anniversary celebration of Rockingham Unit 27, American Legion Auxiliary, at the Belle Meade Restaurant here. “Rehabilitation of prisoners is most important,” Marsh emphasized, “as many committed to prison can be brought back to the status of productive citizens, but, if jail is to be a penalty, we cannot Dresent iail as a nlace representing to the prisoner only a clean bed, good food, television, books, athletics and, indeed, a; way of life not at all worse thanj what he experienced on the1 outside - punishment must remain | a part of the prison regimen. “What I am suggesting is a! greater involvement of prisoners| in useful manual labor- hard work in the forests, on the roads, in the cleaning of streets, andj other work which needs to bej done but which is not pleasant j for the prisoner, even though hej might have been paid reasonably! well for doing it on the outside if! he had not chosen crime instead.”! Marsh said supervised work! outside the prisons should be performed only by those prisoners “not characterized as vicious or particularly! dangerous.” “In some prisons and jails, the, inmates now suffer little! punishment and, indeed, seem to believe they have some right to participate in the management of the institution,” Marsh commented. “TTiis goes against the idea of punishment, but we should not want to go to the extremes of repression of some past generations, and rehabilitation programs should be maintained,” he said. “The effort should be to make the jail and prison not cruel places, but places involving hard work, so that an inmate would rather be out than in.” “Punishment can and should be a deterrent to crime.” Woodberry Coach Cancer Speaker Harry W. Caughron, Director of Athletics at Woodberry Forest; School and a member of the Committee of Athletes Against Cancer in Virginia, will be the luncheon speaker at a meeting of American Cancer Society volunteers Thursday, February 27, in Front Royal. The meeting at the Virginia! Gentlemen Restaurant will be1 held from 10 a m. to 2:30 pm., for volunteers from Culpeper, Clarke, Fauquier, Madison, Page, Rappahannock, Shenandoah, and Warren counties and the city of! Winchester. Speaking on the meeting theme, “The Winners,” Coach Caughron will stress the American Cancer Society’s 1969 Crusade slogan “Help Yourself with a Checkup and Others with a Check.” As Athletic Director and Head i football coach at Woodberry Forest, Coach Caughron has been , a winner himself, compiling a record of 69 wins and 7 losses, since 1960. His teams have won the Virginia Prep League! Championship seven years and I went undefeated and untied in 1964, 1966, and 1967. Coach Caughron joins a numberj of other outstanding coaches and! athletes from Virginia as a' member of the Society's Committee ^of Athletes Against Cancer. They will be assisting 1969 State Crusade Chairman,] Jerry Claiborne, Virginia Tech! head football coach, in urging support of the 1969 educational and fund-raising Crusade and emphasizing the importance of annual physical checkups in appearances throughout the state. MAD THE JWAYSll I Pork Chop Roast A thnlly version nl the rlrpint crown roast <»l pork is a pork i'ho|) roast. Made ol evcrvlxidv's favorite— loin pork chops_ tile "roast is a handsome and tasty platterlnl to serve lor dinner Rice stuffing—made from one of the new flavored rice mixes — makes the roast a little unusual, too Curried, saffron, or spued -eu' m'x 1<>U^ us,,(l equally well lor this unusual pork roast * he mixes arc easily prepared whether lor use as a stuffing or to serve as the main accompaniment to poultry, fish or meat on the family s dinner plates. T lavored rice mixes represent an additional accommodation to the first convenience food known to man These mixes contain American-grown regular milled white or parboiled rice to which spices, herbs, cheese, vegetables, poult rv or meat flavoring have wen added to provide extra consumer convenience to an already easy to prepare food product Rice Stuffed Pork Chop Roast I package (6 to 9 o/.s.) I C, teaspoons salt curried, saffron, spiced >/2 teaspoon pepper or white and wilrl rice I teaspoon paprika 6 thick loin pork chops Preserved kumquats Prepare rice following package directions Sprinkle meat with salt, pepper and paprika. Brown chops until partly cooked Stand chops in loaf pan. fat side up. with rice mixture used as stuffing between each chop. Hold chops together with one long or two short skewers. Cover and hake at 325 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes Serve pork chop roast on a bed of the rice mix. and garnish each chop with a preserved kumquat. secured with a cocktail pick Makes 6 servings. Problems In Rural Health To Be Weighed at Annual AMA Conference The odds are good that some of the small towns in your state are without physicians. There may be some areas that are almost completely lacking in medical: facilities and care--no hospitals, j no doctors and no health workers. Fifty-five million Americans-almost 30% of our; population-live in rural areas, i Trends in the U. S. toward! New Variety Alfalfa Named Dr. Coyt Wilson, Director of the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station and Associate Dean of the V.P.I. Research Division, has announced the release of a new alfalfa variety named Team. Virginia is cooperating with the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, the Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station and the Crops Research Division, Agricultural Research Service of the United States Department of Agriculture in the release of this new alfalfa variety. Team was developed in cooperation with the Entomology Research Division, Agricultural Research Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This new variety is vigorously growing with some resistance to the alfalfa weevil and the pea aphid. Team has greater resistance to the alfalfa weevil than varieties available in the past. This resistance is not generally great enough to completely eliminate the need for weevil control measures by tarmers. It also has greater resistance to the important diseases anthracnose, Stemphylium leaf spot, and common leaf spot, than do varieties presently grown in the mid-Atlantic area. The forage yields of Team were similar or superior to 5 those of DuPuits, Williamsburg, Cherokee, and Vernal Feeding trials indicate Team is similar to presently grown varieties in intake and digestibility. Team is adapted to most of the Virginia-Maryland North Carolina area and is currently being tested further in Virginia Adaptation outside this area is being determined. Selection for Team was begun in 1957 at Raleigh, North Carolina, where 66 plants were chosen for low weevil larval damage. More than 'h of the 66 selected plants were from polycrosses of North Carolina selected clones tracing to polycrosses and synthetics obtained from Kansas and Nebraska in 1946 The other plants trace to Narragansett, Atlantic, Rhizoma, and DuPuits Four of the 6 cycles or generations of selection were conducted in the field two each in North Carolina and Maryland. The fifth and sixth cycles of weevil selection were conducted in the laboratory at BeltsviUe, Maryland. From 2,500 to 50,000 plants were evaluated in each cycle. Foundation seed has been released to seedsmen and a limited amount of Certified seed should be available to Virginia farmers for planting in the spring of 1970. Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension work, Acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. urbanization and specialization in medical practice have resulted in a maldistribution of physicians in rural areas leaving some rural communities without immediate access to medical care. We find that rural people in the more sparsely populated areas have only about one-half the access per person to physicians, nurses, dentists, hospital beds, and other health resources when compared with the rest of the nation. The health problems of rural areas are further compounded by environmental hazards, an aging population, and a high degree of poverty. About 6 million people live in isolated rural counties where the physician population ratio is about 2,000 or 3,000 to 1, compared with the national average of about 680 to 1. How does the woman who lives in a far-away mountain town get emergency medical treatment'.' Who aids the farmer who is suddenly stricken in his fields? V^Jiere do parents take a sick child when snow covers the roads and the family lives many miles from the nearest hospital? Incisive answers will be sought to these serious questions during the 22nd National Conference on Rural Health in Philadelphia, Pa., March 21-22, 1969, at the Marriott Motor Hotel. 'Phe Conference is sponsored by the] ! American Medical Association’s! Council on Rural Health. A Seminar for Extension Specialists in Health Education i and Related Fields will be held on1 Thursday, March 20, 1969; in the Marriott. Most of the members of the | Council are small-town MDs. - They are deeply concerned with, the theme of the Conference: Meeting Rural Health Needs In< Our Changing Times. TTie Conference will cover such subjects as manpower shortages (nurses, dentists, physicians), preparing communities for emergency medical services, and the future training and role of the family physician. Topic of a Saturday symposium will be: Changing Methods in Delivery of Rural Health Care. Ben N. Saltzman, M. D., Mountain Home, Ark., immediate past chairman of the AMA Council on Rural Health, will serve as moderator. Four MDs will be hitting hard at critical problems when they talk on: A Unique Plan for Rural Medicine; Cross-road Medical Center; A Model for the Practice of Community Medicine, and Rural Health Demonstration Project. LOOK and LEARN BY AC GORDON 1. In what year was "The Star Spangled Banner” officially designated as the U. S. National Anthem by Congress? 2. At what temperature will pure alcohol freeze? 3. Who was the last U S. President to wear a mustache? 4. How many people in the U. S. have their names legally changed in an averageyear? 5. What animal possesses the heaviest fur0 6. What is>consideredthe"mo8t dangerous" seat to be occupying m an automobile accident0 7. What state in the U. S. seceded from a state that had already seceded from the Union0 8. What metal, other than silver. is contained in sterling silver'.' 9. Where is Campobello Island0 10 What percentage of .■American adult women today are divorced0 1 1. Who are the shortest members of the C aucasian race in the world0 12 What nation of the Western Hemisphere has the oldest civilization0 (Answers Page 6) I 1 Rack Men’s & Ladies Items 1 /2 Price $45 Sport Coat* $29.99 $55 “ “ 36.66 $60 Suit* . 44.95 $75 Suits $54.99 Trousers Reduced Alterations Free Group World-Famous FOUNDATION GARMENTS 12-Price Ladies COATS. 1/2 Price & 1/3 Off Ladies DRESSES . 1/2 Price & 1/3 Off Group Ladies’ SHOES . 1/2 Price Others at BIG Reductions! Men’s SHIRTS. $6.95 - 3 for $13.99 $4.95 - 3 for $10.99 $3.95 - 3 for $7.99 COME and SEE — YOU CAN’T GO WRONG - ★ Cj e WC MjfcJtOP Going Ford la the Going Thing . ? . because look at all you gatl Price reduced $144* on Galaxle 500 loaded with popular options a Vinyl Mat trim • Bright body $id« molding* e Whitewalls • Wheal covers • Rim Blow steering wheel # Air conditioning, tinted glen. 351 or 390 V-g On Mustang • Simulated hood eir scoop • £7| special profile whitewalls • Dual racing mirrors • Pin stripe e Wheel covers On Falrtana • vmyi-covered roof \ • Dual racing mirrors • Pin, stripe • Depute wheel covers # Whitewalls • Full carpeting A MyStJnj Hjfdtop Virginia Ford Dealers’ Pop-Option Sale <© MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington, Va. 8e* Th, Colne Thin* Kntrrtaln, Sprr'trular on WMAL-TV Thursday, F»b. I#, 10:00-11:00 pm, Channol 1

Read The Want Ads, it Pays! Ungar's Bootery For FEB. 21 and 22 Only A Special Group of Shoes Offered at Great Savings for the Family! Naturalizers Reduced to $5.76 Miss America. " " s.76 Eskiloo Snow Boots. SJ6 D ALL NEW SPRING SHOES at a 10% Reduction Including: Buster Brown for Children Roblee for Men. UnGAR'S &OOTERY “Good Taste In Quality Shoes” 206 S. MAIN ST. CULPEPER, VA. Panther Basketballers Split Garnet With Central and Turner Ashby by Donnie Johntion For Rappahannock, beatinj Turner Ashby is like the smile of a beautiful girl, the first rose of summer, or that first breath of springtime. Tripping merri. ly across the basketball eourt, amidst the exuberant cheers oi a very partisan Panther throng, springtime came to Rappahannock Friday night. The Panthers, solid underdogs, trounced the Black Knights of Turner Ashby 80-69 behind a 28-point performance by senior guard Roy Reeve. Reeve was all over the floor. If he was not making 25-ft. set shots from outside, he was stealing a pass foriin easy layup, or grabbing a rebound over a player six inches taller than he, or forcing a bad pass by a Knight guard. About the only thing the scrappy Reeve did wrong was miss a foul shot, and, strangely, nobody seemed to mind. His performance was undoubtedly the best of his career. There were other stars, too. C’harlie Dodson got hot in the ^rst half and led the Panthers, overtaking the Knights. He finished with 19 points. Bobby Settle added to the outside shooting attack with his tong set shots and contributed 18. Moreover, this was a team effort. Every participant added to the attack and worked together unselfishly as a team. TA took an early lead and built it to 11-4 before Panther? came alive. By the end of th< quarter Rappahannock had battled back and was within foui points, 18-14. Charlie Dodsor hit for a basket as the second period opened and fed Settle for another to tie the game al 18-18 with less than a minute gone. Finally, after two dead locks, Rappahannock pulled ahead 24-22 and were nevei headed. They built up a 38-2£ second quarter lead, outscoring TA 20-4 at one point in the second quarter. The Knighti fought back to trail by three, 38-35 before Reeve popped e 88-footer just before the buuei sounded the half. Rappahannock pulled at one point to a 70-52 fourth quarter lead, the widest of the game, and cruised in for an easy victory. John Reish tallied 16 for TA while Pete Dellinger contributed 15 points. MEN’S DEPT. MEN’S GLOVES - All Reduced 1/4“ SPORT SHIRTS - Entire Selection 1/2 p,i“ Big Values - OUTERWEAR - Jackets All - Entire Selection Now Off 1 Group | /2 Off ALL TOP COATS Now 1/3 Off MEN’S SUITS Were *115.00 - Now *00.00 25% Offff *99.00 - Now *75-00 Other 1/4 Off *05-00 & *70.00 SHIRTS - Men’* White, Blue, Yellow A Kg Special! All 2(P Off Stripe* - All 1-2 Off S-H-O-E-S I aylor-Made1/3 Off - Were $30 - Now $2Q-00 Cole-Haun - were $24 - Now $| 0 French Shriner - were $27 - Now $18 ALL CAR COATS (Nothing held out!) Now |/2 0* hats - Hats & HATS - All 1/3 °* Roster TIES - and Many Others All at >|.22 ea. MEN’S WOOL PANTS *27.50 Val.-Now *\\2l *22.50-Now *M.22 *18.00-Now *^ft.22 LADIES’ DEPT. lakes' COATS Price Fall SKIRTS & SWEATERS Val. to *25.00 - Now *7.22 1 Group of BASIC BLOUSES ■J/2 Price 1 Rack of Ladies’ DRESSES J/2 Price 1 Rack of Ladies’ DRESSES Val. to *45.00 - Now *-|Q.22 1 Rack of Ladies’ DRESSES Val. to *50.00 - Now *1C.22 1 Rack of Ladies’ DRESSES Val. to *35.00 - Now *7.22 Lge. Group Ladies BATHING SUITS 1-Piece and 2-Piece Styles Val. to *28.00 - Now *7.22 Ladies Bermuda & Jean SHORTS *5.95 Val. - Now *2-00 "THE BARGAIN TABLE” at*j.00 Ladies Bostonian LOAFERS Reduced |/j Orig. Price WASH V WEAR PANTS A huge selection - All will go Val. to *10 - *4.22 ea. MEN’S SPORTCOATS' Were *65.00 - Now *20.22 (Hrafton Sc Sparks “Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition*’ Culpapar, Virginia Orange, Virginia Foul* killed the Panther* Tuesday a* they fell to Central 76-71. Rappahannock pulled to a quick 23-13 first quarter lead and were ahead 42-38 at half time. When the third quarter ended, the Falcon* had narrowed the tnarrin to aix, 61-55. Just before the third quarter ended, Charlie Dodaon fouled out. Midway through the Anal period Reeve, 8ettle and John Deal, four of Panther starters, were all on the bench with Ave fouls. Central then outscored Rappahannock 21-10 In the Anal period to pall out the win. Reeve again was the big gun, collecting 25 points. Dodson had 17 while Settle chipped in 12. Lloyd Spinner and Gary Leake both scored season highs of 32 points for Central. The Rappahannock Jayvees, however, were, victorious. The Panthers end the season with a 6-12 record and have gained a berth in the District 10 tournament which begins Monday. The Panthers and Page County Anished in a tie sixth place. Rappahannock will meet Broadway, the No. 2 team, at Handley High in Winchester Monday night. Montevideo plays Page County in the other Handley quarter Anal. Meanwhile Monday at Harrisonburg High Turner Ashby plays Central while Luray will meet the winner of a Stonewall JacksonStrasburg play-off game. Both Anished the season with 4-14 marks. The Handley winners meet Tuesday at Harrisonburg and the Harrisonburg winners meet at Handley. The two winners meet for the championship Wednesday at Harrisonburg. Turner Ashby is the defending District 10 champion. CENTRAL FO F T Spinner .. 1* 8 3? Leak* . 14 4 92 Pence .-. 12 4 Morgan .». 119 Hepner ... 119 Walker . 1 0 2 38 18 78 RAPPAHANNOCK Reeve . 9 7 25 Dodion ..... 8 1 17 Settle .-. 6 2 12 W. Deal . 2 7 11 Wayland ... 2 0 4 J. Deal ..... 0 1 1 Weleh .. 0 l 1 28 19 71 HP-Rappahannock 42-35 TURNER ASHBY FG F T Kagey .. 12 4 Wampler . 5 1 It Dellinger _......... 8 9 15 Eberle ... 3 2 8 Reish .... 8 0 16 Arey .... 4 2 10 Burgex -- 1 l s Forren .. 10 2 19 11 89 RAPPAHANNOCK Settle ..... 8 2 18 W. Deal .... 1 9 11 Dodion .. B 1 19 Reeve ... 14 0 78 Wayland ___ 2 0 4 J. Deal .. 0 0 0 34 12 88 HF—40-35 Rappahannock FINAL DISTRICT 19 Luray .. 17 1 Broadway ..J5 3 Montevideo ..M5 3 Turner Aahby _ 11 7 Central _ 11 7 Page County . 6 12 Rappahannock .... 6 12 8tonewall Jackson 4 14 Strasburg . 4 14 Elkton _ 1 17 Point-to-Point [Continued from Page 1) Marshall, for Gentlemen, min. wt. 175 lba. The United Hunt trophy ia awarded to the winning rider. This trophy must be won three times by the same owner for permanent possession. The open race, scheduled for 3 o’clock, is the sixth event. Always a zippy race, it is open to professionals as well as amateurs. The Ben Venue, owner-rider race, will be run for the Seven Corners Shopping Center Bowl. Points seemed here will count toward the determination of the beet owner-rider combination of the 1969 Virginia Point-to-Point Circuit. Hm finale of the day, the 8th race, is the famous hound race. “A drag is laid,” said Chairmen Bill Lyne and Clifton dirk, “as a large oval against the foot of Mason Mountain, so that the entire course is marvelously visible.” TTie race is open to all hound owners in Rappahannock Hunt territory and (or members of Northern Virginia Foxhunters Association. No recognized Hunt Club hounds are eligible. Over 40 individual hounds, the fastest and best hound of each owner, will compete. The Jaycees, under the guidance of Buster Hitt and Wilson J. Burke, will provide hot dogs, hamburgers and ham sandwiches, pies and hot and cold drinks on the grounds. TTie public is Invited. WASBIIWGTON^*BIRTMDAY*BHYS DURING SALE DAYS * Thursday - Friday - Saturday February 20-21-22 REDUCTIONS In Every Department — at — WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY -J- ' ' V'L X 1968 Chevrolet Caprice 2-Dr, HT, Bucket Seats, Console , Hydramatic, Floor 19(8 Olds Cutlass Yellow, Black Interior Power Steering •MMtMtMMldHtMHM-MtNtMMtl 1964 FordGalaxie 4-Dr. V-8, Cruise-o-matk One Owner. , ___ 1963 Ford Galaxxe V-S, Cruise-o-matic, Red, 4-Dr. *2692 822 *422 1962 Chtvrolot SS, 2-dr. HT 409 engine $552.00 1960 Falcon Station Wagon 2 instock. ea. $52.00 ' ****» - »yi~i :-v. ... ...t 1953 Chtvrolot 2-Dr. HT, 235 engine, runs well.$92.00 1958 Cadillac 4-Dr. HT, fully equipped $392.00 1968 Ford Va-ton, 8-cyl., 18,000 miles.$1995.00 1966 Chtvrolot Va-ton, V-8, long, wide body, radio, 3-sp. tran., new tires, HD springs $1322.00 LARGE SELECTION OF NEW CARS & TRUCKS jr 9 TO 5 r CHOOSE* Down Can Dtllvtr •on approved credit FROM ! 1962 2-Ten International V-8 Cab & Chassis $772.00 j 1961 Dodge V-8, 4-dr., AT $ 92.00 t ! I960 Rambler $ 92.00 1957 Ford Station Wagon $ 82.00 1955 Dodge %-ton with utility body.$102.00 1951 Willys Jeep $122.00 Several Demonstrators Left in Stock at SACRIFICE PRICES up to >1350.00 Savings Many, Many Others to Choose From At Unbelievable Prices! PIEDMONT CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE, INC. “Area's Largest Dealer" 814 N. Main 825-2161 Culpeper, Ya.

Never Too Old To Learn... Adults Enjoy Education Classes You’re never too old to leam-That is what this group of adults think. These people are enrolled in the adult education classes being conducted each Thursday night at the local high school. They include furniture repair and refinishing, welding, wood carving. The group is large and all are compatible, and everyone seems interested and learning. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jacons of Castleton are among the family participants in the adalt education classes. They are refinishing furniture. In some cases three or more members of a family attend. ^WASHINGTON'S feB B ° H3 |2| QD /f li Q3r S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S 1967 Baick Special Deluxe 4-dr.$1795.00 1966 Mercury 4-dr. with Air Conditioner 1695.00 1966 Pontiac Tempest Lem. 4-dr., air. cond. . 1695.00 1965 Buick Elec. 4-dr. H.T., air cond. 1695.00 1965 Chevrolet Corvair Conv. 795.00 1965 Volkswagen Pick-Up. 1195.00 1965 Pontiac 4-dr. H.T. with air cond. 1595.00 1965 Rambler Station Wagon 6-cyl. 1095.00 1964 Buick Special 2-dr., V-8 engine. 895.00 1964 Buick LeSabre 4-dr. sedan. 995.00 1963 Rambler 2-dr., 6-cyl. 550.00 1962 Plymouth Valiant Station Wagon .. 395.00 1962 Chevrolet Corvair 4-Vloor. 225.00 — 25 Other Used Cars at Big Savings to Choose from — Telephone 82547J1 DICK C. WEAVER & SON . 1R G • m a 22 7 5 1 5 N Mo n it Three Auto Mishaps During Past Week Clarence Lee Grigsby ipf Castleton Was charged with reckless driving by Trooper R. fy. Dodson after Grigsby wlis involved in a traffic crash ,<Vi Route 729 Thursday aftemoojfi. Grigsby , was operating a Chevrolet and struck .Jfc ‘ f3»St%>l£lt*totounil»l*t4n mterafA by Albert Harrison Comploi^, w Castleton. . jf f Grig&J* was heading'" souijb when he ran up fast behind a m<m vehicle stopping at h box. hi avoided striking that vehicle but did hit Compton who w* meeting him. He was charged With reckless driving. A minor crash involving only one vehicle which had a blow-out, was reported by Trooper J. H. Willis. This occurred Saturday morning on Route 522 near Massies Comer. A 1957 Chrysler operated by Francis Hogan of Washington struck a bank when 4 tire blew. There were no injuries. Ancil Daniel Blevins, jr. of Amissville and Warrenton was hospitalized over night after becoming involved in a single-vehicle crash on Route 522 north of Flint Hill early Saturday morning. He was operating a t>6 Mustang when he rounded a curve at a high jrate of speed, lost control of the car, knocked down a utility pole and rolled over a rock wall. He sustained lacerations of the head and left hand and possibly fractured ribs* and was an over night patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Tbe car was a total loss and Blevins was charged with reckless driving. James Franklin Strmgfellow of Amissville, a passenger in the car. received a laceration of the [forehead. Church Notice j The Rev. Scott Hutton, Sr. will jconduct services at the j Washington Bapti£t Church on ! Sunday, February 23 at 11 a m Jaycees - Faculty B-Ball Game Set The once defeated j Rappahannock Jaycees basketball team will take on the faculty of {Rappahannock County High ISchool for the second annual {mighty massacre (who gets {massacred is anyone’s guess) No {date has been definitely set for Ithe game, but it will be played by' or before the middle of March Jack Wayland will coach the Jaycees, according to Jim Willis, president of the Jaycee chapter, who is working with high school principal Dennis Wingfield in arranging the contest Half of the door receipts of the ball game which will go to the Jaycee chapter, will be contributed to the senior class of RCHS io help defray the expenses of a trip to Williamsburg in the spring. Lyne Retiring (Continued from Page 1) however, when a fellow is on a job he likes, dealing with people he likes, he seldom thinks of taking such action. Actually, an Extension Agent gets so involved in so many interesting things with so many nice people there simply isn’t much time for giving serious thought to ones personal affairs. Yet, sooner or later he must make decisions about himself. “Ones retirement income looks good until you think of how much more rapidly inflation is growing as compared to probable increases in retirement. For these reasons, I feel now is the time for me to retire and look for another WbKi.i—ww. in imjw— mi mi j -I job especially when taking this step at the present is to my personal financial advantage in several ways. “Rappahannock people have been wonderful to me and to my family. We all love it here. Mrs. Lyne and 1 hope to spend many more years with you. In fact, our young-uns have dreams of utimately returning here to live., Thanks a lot, and as Red Skelton I says, “and may God Bless.” Mr. Lyne says he has nothing planned in the immediate future, and intends to spend a couple weeks catching up on his fox : hunting, his favorite hobby. He has been associated with the [Northern Virginia Fox Hunters [Association since its organization. This group of men receive instruction in welding from S.F. Boze, Vo-Ag instructor at RCHS. They receive classroom instruction and then have practical instruction. I Tmiiodv of terrors i.v I ' ' ’.1«■ i r \ Man U' l What shall we do1 Call the A A A o* the A A The trawler j Surety Service Driving after drinking is the root of a high percentage of highway accidents. rmmtm... „ fare's Something in it for [veryone! /everybooyN F READS THE ' WANT V*DS> SUBSCRIBE NOW IZ.M la Rappahannock and adjoining counties. 91.M elsewhere. FROM Rappahannock News p.aka v*. 47V5W* CLUB NI\MS

Officers of the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary are, left to right, Mrs. Mary Suter, Chaplain; Miss Peggy Hitt, reporter; Mrs. Ralph Rowzie, secretary, Mrs. A. C. Latham, treasurer; Mrs. Eddie R. Hitt, vice president and Mrs. Russell Hackley, president. Mrs. Latham has served as treasurer of the organization for 14 of the 16 years of its existence. Mrs. Hackley has been president for the past 7 years. Hubert Monger, Superintendent of Schools of Culpeper County Schools, left, was guest speaker at the annual firemens banquet held at AmissviUe Friday evening. He speaks with Delegate Tom Frost, center, and L. H. Luttrell, member of Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors, both guests at the dinner. — Martin’s FIXIT Shop — AT YOUR SERVICE To Repair and Overhaul Lawn Mowers — Rototillers — Tractors — Power Saws Home and Farm Appliances -★S. M. Martin, Jr. Amissville, Va. Phone 937-3497 Chocking Accidents Bring Death To 1,200 Persons During Past Year ALEXANDRIA, VA. February 1969-Twelve hundred persons choked to death last year on foreign objects lodging in their throats, the American Red Cross said today, warning that small children and wearers of dentures are especially prone to this kind of fatal accident. Some 700 of the victims were under 5 years of age and 30C were over 45, John T. Goetz Eastern Area director of Rec Cross Safety Programs said adding that many of the lattei —$60°° re£* pr^ce "| — RCA RCA Stereo w/ AM-FM, FM Stereo Radio — $70.00 off reg. price Maytag Wringer Washers (in carton) — $25 °° re&* price (No Trade-In on Above Items) -REAL BARGAINSRCA Radilos |Q% to JQ Off RCA Transistor Radios, with battery and earphone.$^*80 Reconditioned WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, VACUUM CLEANERS, RADIOS, etc. OFF on ALL OTHER APPLIANCES 0 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY 10% H&P Appliances, Inc. _ Culpeper, Va. 105 E. Davis St. Assuming the over all responsibility of the planning and preparation of the annual Amissville Firemen’s Banquet is Mrs. ChCharlie Compton, right. She is closely assisted by Mrs. Russell Hackley and Mrs. A. C. Latham, president and treasurer, respectively. However, to complete and execute the entire dinner, cooking, service, etc., a great many people like Mrs. S. H, Martin, pictured with Mrs. Compton, play an important part. It takes a variety of people, those who help with cash contributions to those who do the actual cooking, serving, cleaning, running, table setting, to execute a successful dinner. Below are some of the ladies who helped with the banquej. were men and women who wore dentures. The Red Cross cooperates closely with the Council of the American Broncho-Esophagological Association in i an educational program to make the public conscious of the dangers of choking accidents. Also supporting this program are the American Dental Association, the Committee on Broncho-Esophagology of the American College of Chest Physicians, and the Committee for the Prevention of Accidents of the American Academy of Pediatrics. In its first aid courses the Red Cross gives special emphasis to ttje prevention of choking accidents. Mr. Goetz explained that ihe danger with young children arises to a great extent from the fact that infants do not get all their baby teeth until they are two years old and the chewing habit is not firmly established until they are four. “Small children will put practically anything in their mouths, as every mother knows. They have a tendency to swallow automatically; therefore, they will try to swallow an inedible object instead of expectorating it, as an adult would. “Since a baby cannot talk, £ foreign object may gc unrecognized until serious complications or death results. “Also, children often inhale foreign objects into the ait passages. These must be promptly removed before they cause respiratory problems or even death.” ‘ Mr. Goetz suggested these’ precautions to help prevent choking accidents among children; Since the chewing habit is not firmly established until the age of four, chidren under this age should not be given nuts, raw fruits, or raw vegetable's. These foods require grinding action of molars. Foreign objects that an infant could put in its mouth should be kept out of reach. Older children must be prevented from putting small objects in a baby’s mouth. Keep safety pins closed they constitute less of a hazard that way if swallowed accidentally. Buy infants only sturdy toys, without small parts that might become detached and swallowed. Never stimulate a child to laugh or cry when he has food in his tflri Fatal choking might moutP result. When choking accidents occur, consult a physician immediately, even if the symptoms, such as coughing, subside. If natural breathing stops, start artificial respiration by the mouth-to mouth method at once Mr. Goetz offered these safetj suggestions for adults especiallj denture wearers: Bones are the foreign bodie: which most commonly affecl denture wearers. Extn precautions should be taken to remove these from such prepared dishes as chicken sandwiches, salads, or soup. Careful chewing | habits should be cultivated, i When dentures are needed, they should be used and proper fitting maintained. Painful chewing can I cause mastication to be i incomplete. Denture wearers should chew DON’T set his world on fire their food approximately twice as long as they did when they had their natural teeth, to aid digestion and prevent swallowing of incompletely chewed food. Loose or cracked dentures can themselves become foreign objects in the mouth as the result of blows, falls, excitement, or chewing sticky foods. Do not hold pins, nails or similar objects in the mouth-you may swallow them accidentally. Also, children may imitate you with serious or fatal results. Any person who has swallowed or choked on a foreign object and has not been able to cough it up should consult a physician. It ia a serious mistake to wait for other symptoms before calling a doctor. Butler Pre-Engineered Metal Buildings CaH . < CENTRAL VALLEY CONSTRUCTION Culpeper, Va. 825-827G —■—a—y/troj—i mSHlMSBIl SPECIALS PAINT (Discontinued Colors) *2-00 gal. - 0Qc qt. SPECIAL on UGHT BULBS AND COOKING UTENSILS _ON DAVIS STHEE YO WE LL Hardware Co. 171 E.pavis ST. phone 825-074 * * * * MIWI SUE come celebrate at our savings PARTY! * * * * *** All Ladies’ and Men’s Wedding Bands YOUR CHOICE ^Ooff " All Ladies’ and Men’s Birthstones - Onyx Pearl - Initial Rings YOUR 9SZ% CHOICE mt*.F Off 7 Only - 62-Pc. Sets Stainless Flatwear Service for 8 Reg. 19.95 SALE Dig These— Old “George” Says: Cut - Cut - Cut Ladies' Yellow Diamond Solitaire 49.95 Ladies' White Diamond Solitaire 100.00 Ladies' Yellow Diamond Solitaire 125.00 Ladies' White 4-prong Tiffany .200.00 Ladies' White 4-prong Tiffany 250.00 Ladies' Yellow Diamond Solitaire 550.00 Ladies' Yellow 7-Dia. Princess Ring 150.00 Ladies' Yel. 8-Dia. (1-ct) Engagement Set 450.00 Ladies' White 17-Dia. (1-ct) Princess Ring . 450.00 Gents' Yellow 39-pt. Diamond Ring 325.00 Gents' Yellow Cluster (1-ct) Diamond Ring 550.00 1 Pair Dia. Cluster Pierced Earrings (58-pts) 195.00 1 Pair Dia. Pierced Earrings 39.95 1 Matched 6-Dia Wedding Ring Set 110.00 SALE 28.22 58.22 68.22 98.22 148.22 358.22 78.22 288.22 288.22 178.22 348.22 128.22 26.22 68.22 5 Only— »uPc. Sets Teflon Cookware Regal Ware Reg. 24.95 SALE All Men’s Jewelry YOUR CHOICE AO Off All Ladies' Jewelry & Pierced Earrings YOUR O M CHOICE AO % Off 1A i/I \/\ 3 3 3 w S. i/> 3 </> 3 CM </> CM C « a> o o 00 fiO 00 Cl Cl Cl CD CM <M CM CM CM cm <M cm CM CM CM CM o oc v§ a aj £ ac CM ao CM JV U 4> -V X T* as $ X _ -c £ —5 ^ , S *“5 u as G * u ja; C as a: i* G j?* Q O CTi '~ £ . X —, — rt . >« * « . • >* X 4) .. X . . cS I ^ O TT CM © 1/5 * ~ 0) - tn jz <n £ o> * X 0) as s i ^ 2 >■ . 4) T. > CO s 4> X >. CO it E it c c G co % 1.3 >• L5 * * ■O c 5 C V 2 3 ~ - ■ “8 i ' | ■ i “o -v X C - 3 "2 ^ 3 g ~ -2 ■g-o “ c ■c w X ~ eo co c O • c :.o 4/ —* !j U W L. >» -C si — cc — y: — x — x. '** • -C > ^ £ — O — >. — CO t O C !J C-O °t°§° s — X — U. — Qu 3 Ways To Bay: Cash Credit LayaWay frese Are oui'ft r ew — Most Diamonds On Sale 3 Only— Combination Radio & Record Players 1 Only— 4-Speed Automatic Stereo kecord 1 Only— Brownie 8-MM Kodak Movie Projector wp AA.22 59.95 SALE UU 1 Only— Instamatic Movie Camera - Super 8 Kodak was Ail 22 34.95 SALE 24 1 Only Ladies 4-Dia. 23-Jewel White Bunrus Watch was M A.22 89.95 SALE *10 4 Only— Go-Go 17-Jewel Watches Wide, Fancy was 10*22 Bands 16.95 SALE IL battery or elec., 3 speed: 1-yr. warranty Is was 39.95 SALE Player - like new was 1 Month Old 79.95 DIAMONDS MEAN McDaniel jewelers Front Royal, Va. u. Lu o l/i a: UJ 1/5 2 Q£ a *5 ^ in d> o» i Is* 2 V u 'o J= <J u 3 U O <>-J u £ £ 2 Z c J ► 06 £ s Si ' bo t> e: a- JS 1 o. 3J o z j a: p c/5 Inventory Your Choice STORE HOURS Mon. — 9 to 5 Tue*. — 9 to 5 Wed. — 9 to 5 Thur. — 9 to 5 Fri. — 9 to 9 Sat — 9 to 5:30

The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mathena were honored along with the Chester Gap Firemen at a dinner given by the ladies of that community Saturday evening. Rev. Mathena is the pastor of the Chester Gap Baptist Mission and they moved here last fall to assume his duties under the sponsorship of the Shiloh Baptist Association. They formerly lived in Madison County. Tom Frost Heads AOT For 6th Successive Year More than 700 Automotive Old Timer members and their friends, representing several thousands of years of devotion and experience in many phases of the automotive industry, had a gala celebration on February 9 at the Rice Hotel in Houston, Texas. Tom Frost of Warrenton, president of the AOT, extended to the group who had gathered for their 30th anniversary luncheon his usual southern welcome. He encouraged each one to go forward, accept the challenges of the industry,” and asked that they help enlighten the youth in the industry about the importance of the automotive heritage that was given them by their pioneers and that it must be kept alive for years to come, not —MS BIRIHBAY come celebrate at our savings PARTY! Friday and Saturday TAPE EMBOSSER & 12 Rolls Tape Reg. Price $19.95 - Sale $12.95 _____ • ___ Shop Our 1/2 PRICE TABLE! - • Reduction of 20^ on Some ADDING MACHINES and FILING CABINETS 10 £/r on Many Others -■ • ~ QVLPEJPER gOQK. STORE . 210 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. only through the building ot AOT, but in every possible channel. As is the custom of the organization, members present who have completed fifty years or more in the industry, were acknowledged and presented with the 50-year lapel pin. This year 41 presentations were made. Ten citations were also made for outstanding achievement. In the elections of officers at this meeting, Tom Frost was unanimously elected president and Miss Dorothy M. Ross was also unanimously elected executive secretary, both beginning their sixth year in these positions. OBITUARIES Mrs. Lucy Ckter Mrs. Lucy Clater of Sperryville died early Wednesday morning in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of Jesse Qater. Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper is in charge of arrangements, which have not been made because a son Danny Clater is enroute home from Vietnam. Another son, Kenneth Qater lives at Amissville. Noah B. Putnam Funeral services for Noah Booten Putnam, 76, of Limeton were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Maddox Funeral Home, Front Royal, conducted by Elder Hollie Redmon. Interment was in Orlean Cemetery, Orlean, Va. Mr. Putnam died February 16, 1969 in the Warren Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Fauquier County, a son of the late Benjamin and Alice Fishback Putnam. His wife, Sally Wince Putnam, predeceased him. He was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Bedford Putnam of Castleton and Calvin Putnam of Washington, D.C.; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Cook of Viewtown, Mrs. Macie Burner of Arlington and Mrs. Thelma Poe of Front Royal; two sisters, Mrs. Geneva Payne of Amissville and Mrs. Ina Cameron of Baltimore, Md.; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were Lyle Laing, Milton Corbin, Cecil Claig, Ira Cooke, Clarence Patterson and Waldo Rudacille. L Round and Square DANCE SATURDAY, FEB. 22nd Beginning at 9 p.m. Sperryville £ire Hall MUSIC BY CLARK COUNTY RAMBLERS Benefit RAPPAHANNOCK JAYCEES and SPERRYVILLE VOL. FIRE DEPT. Admission $1.50 per person. Coats and Ties Required. Ladies in slacks excluded. WEAVERS, Inc WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FED. 20 21 22 yALUES |N EVERY |)EPT. JHAT ((ILL JAVE you fl|ONEY PRICE SAL{3 WEAVERS, Inc. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 22630 Mr*. Annie M. Yowell A funeral service was held Sunday at Geest funeral chapel, Culpeper, for Mrs. Annie Mae Yowell, of Reva widow of Luther Bernard Yowell, who died Friday, February 14, 1969 at a Culpeper boarding home at the age of 84. Hie Rev. Dott Bryan officiated. Interment was in Novum Baptist Cemetery. She was a native of Madison County, daughter of the late John Hawkins and the late Lucy Frances Campbell Hawkins. Survivors include two sons, Lester Yowell of Boston and Odell Yowell of Reva; seven daughters, Mrs. Oscar Dodson of Boston, Mrs. Clarence Batten of Manquin, Mrs. James M. Aylor and Mrs. Bumam Hawkins, both of Reva, Mrs. Maylon Aylor of Madison, Miss Eolia Yowell of Staunton and Mrs. Moffett Jenkins of Culpeper; one sister, Mrs. Ashby Richards of Brightwood; 29 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. Grandsons who served as pallbearers were Clarence Batten, Jr., Oscar Dodson, Jr., Augustus Yowell, Herbert Aylor, Maylon Aylor, Jr., and Kemper Aylor. »** lOtAICill . KJ *TC 1 111 Vi HIC5CI words: “In the wilderness clear' the WAY of the Lord, make a straight highway for our GOD.” We assume that to be a spiritual admonition, but couldn’t it be a physical one as well? Consider our secondary roads today. Could they be made straight-er? I think a tree is one of God’s most beautiful creations, but it is an ominous thing when it is in the edge of the road; especially in icy weather. Another thing that should be corrected is the snow clearance. When the ^nowplow (?) makes a pass in the snow, why should it return in the same pass. Rather let the return pass be on the opposite side of road so as to widen clearance. After all, even on secondary roads cars meet occasionally, then something has to give. From a spiritual point of view, a good road has an aesthetic quality that is lacking in roads that are rutty, too narrow and altogether difficult to travel. On a good road you arrive at your destination in a better frame of mind, more at peace with the world, and more appreciative of the people that make such roads possible. Rapp-Chats By \V. H. lone Ftlrnsion Agent, Agriculture CORRECTION, CORRECTION. Made a couple errors in last week’s “Coming Events.” Said the ROP Bull Sale at Culpeper March 1 1th would start at noon. This was a guess as no catalog is out yet. Ruby had a call first thing last [ Thursday a m. The sale will start | at 10:00 a m. Angus sell first. If getting the mostest and the t bestest out of that hired person is one of your goals, make him feel' he’s wanted and needed. Hiis business of being needed is a feeling all of us must have.j Right? Ain’t We Proud! Steve Brown, Jack's oldest, was member of the NATIONAL 4-H Poultry Judging Team. Steve is the grandson of Mr and Mrs. Rodes Brown of Sperryville * * 4 ITe Other Error Didn’t include the 4-H Supper in our Coming Events. It’ll be held March 1 5th * * * That Team Alfalfa looks good to me. Research to date shows it to be superior in yield and paltability/’and more resistant to most insects and diseases than other varieties. Suspect its name a result of a team study including North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and IS Agrucultural Research Service. * * * You’ll, want to come by and meet Lee Brumback. Lee is our new part-time co-worker shared with Warren County. Cltimately he will take over the boys’ 4-H program so your parent* and club members should j iget acquainted with lee as soon las possible. Woodcock Study To Begin in Virginia Game Biologists will be eaves dropping on woodcock beginning in April as part of an attempt to learn more about the abundance of this secretive bird, reports Game Commission Game Research Biologist Jack V. Gwynn. The census technique involves driving over 80 separate 3.6 mile routes, making 2 minute stops each .4 mile and listening! for calling woodcocks. The male woodcock makes aj sound called a “peent” followed! by an aerial display and “flight ^ songs” as part of its courtship procedure. The birds go through this courtship ritual early in the morning and late in the evening. TTie counts will be made during the evening period for convenience and uniformity. According to the 1965-66 survey of Virginia hunters, there were 9,153 who pursued the woodcock bagging 42,136 df them. This would make it the 5th most important game bird in the state. The extent of woodcock range and migration patterns of the birds are not well known in Virginia. The study is being conducted on a standardized basis in all states where woodcock occur, under the supervision of the U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife Migratory Bird Population Stations. Rappk. Reaches Seal Sale Quota Two of the eight counties have •eached their goal in the 1968 Christmas Sea) campaign of the ruberculosis and Health Association. Page and Rappahannock have »one over the top. Next is Clarke vith $56.00 needed to reach their quota, followed by Warren, Loudoun, Frederick, Shenandoah, and Fauquier in last 5lace lagging by $1253.00. The standings of the counties six weeks before the books are officially closed, with goal and contributions are as follows: Clarke, $2650 of $2954. Fauquier $8100 of $6857. Frederick $10,400 of $9850 Loudoun $8050 of $7654. Page $3600 of $3776. Rappahannock $950 of $963. Shenandoah $5850 of $5042 Warren $5400 of $5143. Change of Time Cattle Identification Demonstrations at the farm of H. L. Manwaring near Woodvilte on February 22 will be held at 2:30 p.m. instead of the time originally scheduled. Ogden Soybean Vanety To Be Discontinued TTie Ogden variety soybeans has been dropped from the recommended list for Virginia in 1969. Some of the shippers and processors have indicated that beginning with the 1969 crop year, farmers will receive less for Ogden than they would for the other recommended varieties having better quality. Hie seasons that Ogden are inferior from a processors standpoint are: 1. It is relatively low in oil content. 2. It is relatively low in protein content. 3. It has higher crude fiber in soybean meal due to hulls which cannot be completely removed in the dehulling process. 4. The green seed color imparts an objectionable color to the oil. Varieties that can be substituted for Ogden are Dare, York, Lee, and Hood. Yields of Dare and York have been better than Ogden. Seed supplies of York are limited in 1969 but should be adequate by 1970. The seed supply of other recommended varieties should be adequate but local shortages may occur because of the dry weather last summer. In purchasing new soybean seed, it is a good idea to insist on certified seed. ROBERTSHAW - TURNER FUNERAL HOME ^Formerly Scott Funeral Home) 106 Chester Street 635-6191 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 22630 Service with Dignity and Honor R. A. Robertshaw c Warren Tu THURSDAY and FRIDAY $lj.00 Off on Geo. Washington Authentic Spread Dacron & Cotton PRINTS, 45” Wide— reg. price $1.39 .. Sale JJc yd. 1 Small Lot of Coffee Coats.\l*L ^>r*ce 1 Table of ODDS & ENDS.Greatly Reduced! 1 Table of Remnants . Price Marked! 1/2 “ (y *111* HOME or BETTER FABRICS’* 142 N. Main Street Cuipeper, Va_, 825-0304 "THE HOME OF BETTER ohiMwt 4 . IN FRONT ROYAL fljffiCMP.CHOPP® PRICES iilrthday THURSDAY - FRIDAY - *"d SATURDAY February 20th-21“-22nd DARGAINS AND SAVINGS ALL OVER TOWN! Sponsored By The RETAIL DIVISION CHAMRER°OF COMMERCE

CLASSIFIED ADS ham , UASK ^ RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50c mini' mum charge, cash with order Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy, If billed, add 25 cents booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50c minimum In Memoriants $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and mcmoriams. FOR SALE: Stone house an< lot in Amissville, next t< Hackley’s Store; 3 bedrooms $15,500; terms available. Foi information call 937-4404 oi after 6 p.m. call 937-4137. 3-l£ Due to our present employe* retiring, large domestic Co in Virginia has an opening for male age 25 to 50 for sales and service work in Rappahannock County. Salary plus Commissions. Previous sales experience helpful but nol necessary. Company training If interested, reply with brief resume to Thomas Huntley, P. O. Box 983, Harrisonburg, Va. 2-20-3k STILL MISSING! Lost during Christmas in vicinity of Flint Hill, dark gray male cat with 4 white feet and white chest. Reward. Ph. 675-3561. 2-27-k WANTED Immediately man or woman to supply consumers in your area with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $50 weekly part time, $100 and up full time. Write Mr. Jordan, Dept. VAB-770-403, P. O. Box 4877, Ridge Br., Richmond, Va. 23229. Ik HELP WANTED: Several ca7 penters, painters and laborers to work on construction job in Culpeper vicinity. For further information contact Robson Construction Co., Inc., Brandy Road, Culpeper, Va., Tel. 825-8000. 2-27-k HAY FOR SALE: L. J. Kilby Sperryville, Va. 987-2211 tl FOR SALE: 3-Abreast H >bbj Horses, 1 Eli Ferris wheel set of wings, 1 set kiddie rides Will finance any charitabl* organisation wishing to buy Phone Elkton, Va. 298-6491 M. W. Foley. 2-20-j GET MORE WATER for you money with a Southen States Sta-Rite Pump. Our Wa ter Systems specialist is wait ing to help you. Rappahan rrock Farmers’ Cooperative Sperryville: 987-2311. 11 ON THE THORNTON RIVER 64 acre farm with pictu resque white frame restorec house, beautiful m o u n t a i r views, small apple orchard, twc barns, hardtop road, convenien' location: exclusive with Edwarc A. Harris & Associates, Harris Hollow Road, Washington, Va. 675-3630. Please call for fur ther details and appointment t( inspect. 2-27V WANTED: 3-Point Hitch Picl Up Disc and Bushhog to fi Ford tractor. David Gheen 703-938-6591. 2-20-] WE NEED LISTINGS in Rap pahannock County; any size acreage. Thomas & Co., Mid dleburg, Va. Call Middleburj 687-6500 or Sperryville, Va 987-8121. tfl FOR SALE: Lumber & Bldg Materials at Jim Carpente Lumber Co. Our goal is only 5% net profit. This mean: selling 300 houses at smal mark-up. To buy complet house Gall Madison, Va. 948 4460 or 948-4322. tfl EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE Alterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Carpets of distinction, "Patcraft,” "Salem” and “Painter.” Direct tc your home. Selling, installation; free estimates. 937-4404 Amissville, Va. tfk ^WWWWWWWWWWV, We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. 'hone VA5-8383 Culpeper, \t MARKETS MADISON MARKET February 15, 1069 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 22.50- 30.5' Cows . 13.50Heifers . 18.50Bulls . 19.50Veal Calves . 25.50Hogs . 17.50Sows . 12.50Baby Calves, BH 7.50Pigs, shoats, BH 8.5020.5i 25.0< 24.21 51.01 20.01 15.01 30.0( 21.2; FRONT ROYAL MARKET February 13, 1969 HOGS: top wpt 190-240 $20 t< $91.40; butcher sows 300-500 $12..11 to *15 VEAL: ch. & prime 200-230 $43 ch. * pr. heavy 230-200 $38 to $43 ch. & pr. lipht 150-200 $37 to $41 pood 180-240 $35 to $42; standarc 180-240 $24 to $37 SLAl'GHTF.R CATTLE: Heifers: pood $22 to $23.60; standard $20 tc $21 ; utility $17 to $19 Cows: utility & com. $17.50 tc $20.25; can. & cut. $12 to $17.50 Bulls: util. & com. $22 to $24; cutter $19 to $21 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs.: pood $30 tc $33; med. $27 to $39; com. $22 tc $25 Steers: 500-750 lbs.: pood & ch $28 to $29; med. $25 to $27; com $19 to $24 Heifers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. & fancy $26 to $28; pood $23 to $25; med. $20 to $22; com. $17 to $19 Heifers: 500-750 lbs.: med. $2(1 | to $23; com. $17 to $19 Order of Publication ! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA: IN CHANCERY No. 2549 Betty McConnell Pickard 725 Calle de Arboles Redondo Beach, California 90277 Beatrice McConnell Cave 1808 Lambeth Way Carmichael, California 95609 v. Laurence Bartley McConnell Wilmington, California and The Second National Bank of Culpeper, Exor, of the Estate of Cora W. Rowell, deceased Culpeper, Virginia and Parties Unknown Defendants The object of this suit is to determine whether the paper writing bearing date August 16, 1967, and admitted to probate on March 26, 1968, in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, of record in Will Book X, Page 192, or any , part thereof, is or is not the true Last Will and Testament of Cora W. Rowel), who died March 9, £968; * and to require the production of al! ^testamentary papers of Cora W Rowell so that it may be deter I mined whether such paper writing; or any part thereof are or are no ‘the true Last Will and Testamen • of said ('ora W. Rowell. . An affidavit having been mad< and filed that the Defendant, Lau * rence Bartley McConnell, is not i [resident of the Commonwealth o -Virginia, and that there are or maj be persons interested in the sub 1 jeet to be disposed of, whose name: are unknown, it is ordered tha they appear here within the (10 days after due publication of thi i Order and do what is necessary t< > protect their interests in this suit It is further ordered that thi Order be published once a wee I for four (4) successive weeks n the Rappahannock News, a news Paper published in Washington Virginia, and having general circu lation in Rappahannock County Virginia, and that a copy of thi Order be posted at the front doo of the Court House of this Count _ and that a copy of this Order h £ mailed to Laurence Bartley Met on nell at Wilmington, California, hi • last known address. , (si Raynor V. Snead, Judg > Circuit Court of Rappahannock County James W. Fletcher Attorney at Law Sperryville. Virginia J. Sloan Kuykendall Kuykendall and Whit mg South Cameron Street Winchester. Virginia ( ounsel for Complainants A COPY TESTE: E. M. Jones, Cler 2-20 4k REPAIR SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship I and iReasonable Prices —SEE(Z^ieel 6 flewet'Uf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA CROSSWORD + + + By A. C. Gordon \ C H O > :> 1 - Pronoun 3 - Propose 7 - (ireek letter 9 - .something mo l de d 11 - I'o move c 1 urn s 11 y Ij - Urder of Merit (abb. ) 1 t - Caitographic collection 1 i> - Ma 1 e nick - 17 - Kntertained 10 - lo eye 71 - \ct legally 2 ~ - I' 1 end o f mus - ical notes 77 Panorama 2 8 - M ide 29 - .... monster 30 - Prink again 33 - Prepared (the way) 33 - level 3b - Headpiece 38 - ->oaks flax T9 '*2 'ik ** r ^9 50 51 1 hepeat Roman 501 "Remember the Music no t e To revoke To enforce regu1a tions 1 ike Seashore Spanish “r:‘ a f f i rmat i DOWN Prepos it ion To cast off oMx|o<|*i 3 - Persian 4 - Destinies 5 - Make proud 6 - Artifice 7 - Average 8 - Abraham's bir thp1ace 10 - Exist 12 - Have being 15 - Extol 17 - Boundaries 18 - Announce 19 - Yellowish 20 - To release 23 - Depart 24 - Lacks 26 - Immerse 27 - Drink 31 - Avoids 32 - Turkish 34 - Morals 36 - Salutation 37 - Taps down 40 - Powder 41 - Horn note 43 - Homan 99 45 - Music note 46 - >un god 48 - Either AVON CALLING: For representatives, full or part time. Laura Greiser, P. 0. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. 373-5311. ____ FOR SALE: 1000 bales first class mixed hay; 60c bale. M. W. Brown, Sperryvillc, Va. 987-3739. tfk BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Rappahannock County NOTICE C. E. Johnson, Jr. and James W. Fletcher, Owners Sperryville, Virginia have applied for a Special l*se Permit in accordance with the Rapahannock County Zoning Ordinance, Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicants desire to erect a building or buildings on the site of their former building used by the Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op on Route 1002, which was destroyed by fire on February 5, 1968. The new building contemplated will not exceed the limits of the original building and ull concrete floors and walls of the original building will be used in this construction. The applicants also desire a ■ Special I'se Permit for a retail store, wholesale establishment and/ or warehouse, authorized by Article ; " — 2-11, 2-2-n and 2-2-22' of the Zoning Ordinance. A hearing has been scheduled for i 10:00 AM. on March 11, 1069 in , the C ounty Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. ; The applicants and other mterested parties wishing to be heard are ! requested to be present at that . time. Hoard of Zoning Appeals for . Rappahannock County, Virginia. February 20, 1969 ; Mary M. Quaintance, Secretary COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber i Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. 1 ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear wife and Mother, Mrs. Betsy Lewis, who departed this life nine years ago today, February 19, 1960. God gave a wonderful Mother, A mother who never grew old. He made her smile of sunshine, And molded her heart o.f gold. In her eyes he placed bright shining stars. In her cheeks, fair roses you see. God gave a wonderful Mother, And He gave that dear Mother to God saw when your footsteps faultered, W hen the pathway had grown too steep, Then He touched your weary eyelids And gave his dear one sleep. Loving husband and children Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mrs. Josie Timbers and Miss Patricia Russell were in Seat Pleasant, Md. Sunday to a birthday dinner given in honor of ! Mrs. Bailey by her daughter and i son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aylor and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Aylor of ! Washington, D. C. were Saturday I night callers in the home of Mrs. ! Fannie Jackson. Now Stocking PLYWOOD In Our Sperryville Store Sanded Grades %" - %" - V2" - Thicknesses Sheathing Grades %" - V2" - LOW PRICES 2 Rappahannock FarmerV^^ #> Phone 987-2311 fncSperryvllle. Vs. I BE CONFIDENT ABOUT YOUR INCOME TAX Stand up for your tax rights! Let BLOCK help you find all your legitimate deductions and give you every possible tax advantage. Our service is quick, convenient expensive. We're confident, LIFE GUARANTEE We guaranty* accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. / America's largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Offices 27 S. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL, VA. Ph. 635-3637 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 9-5 MMMtfO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYmhm Hopewell Church Service Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, Sunday February 23. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Regular Morning Service - Pastor in charge 3:00 P.M. The “Crowning of Miss Hopewell 69.” Rev. Henry McGee and his people from Shiloh, Woodville; Bethel, Mitchells; and Chestnut Grove, Brightwood, in charge. Everyone is cordially invited to come. Rev. U.S. Brokenburr, Pastor Ham-Chicken Dinner There will be a ham and chicken dinner at the home of Mrs. Ruth Rankins in Sperryville, Saturday, February 22 beginning at 5 p.m. $1.00 in, $1.25 if delivered. Come everyone and get your dinner. C. C. Lewis, Sponsor Citizens League Meeting The Rappahannock County Citizens League will hold its monthly meeting on March 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Community building, Washington, Va. All officers, members and any one else in the county interested in their Community Center please be present. I Drive Carefully During Week-end Va. Tel. & Tel. Gives ’68 Report The Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Company announced today that a summary of the company’s activities for 1968 in Northern Virginia District which serves the communities of Front Royal, Luray, Shenandoah, Stanley, and Washington, Virginia, showed an increase in telephones served of more than 6.2% as opposed to a 5.5% increase in 1967, according to J. B. Compton, District Manager. J. B. Compton pointed out that over 35,144,698 telephone calls had been placed through the local exchanges, and that 1,073,315 long distance calls had been made during the year to other parts of Smokey Says: SMOKEY’S FRIENDS don’t play with matches^ ^ SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 the United States and to foreign countries. At the end of 1968 we had 387.13 miles of telephone pole line, 100 miles of buried telephone wires and 298 miles of pole attached wires, as well as adding 17 new public telephones. “Over 741 new telephones have been installed during 1968, in private residences and in business establishments,” said J. B. Compton. “Tliis points up a significant trend in modem telephony,” continued J. B. Compton. “Each year we find that businessmen are relying more and more on the telephone in the conduct of their businesses. We also notice that most of today’s homes are ‘multiple phone’ residences where there are at least 2 telephones and sometimes 3 or 4.” R.B.G. Business Services Records, Bookkeeping and General Services Tax Forms a Specialty Mrs. Ruth Grimsley Flint Hill, Va. Phone 675-3672 C^^^^KSwassssossssasssswesssa CaD Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Fa. woqoatxsooooosKXXSoqpot In discussing the 1969 plans of the company, J. B. Compton said he anticipates an even greater expansion and modernization program in order to better improve the service to subscribers. NOW thru SAT., FEB. 22: Eve at 7:30 except Fri-Sat. 7 and 9 p.m. 1 EDBfGiEY PANAVISION^METROCOLOR , (G-A) Special Children’s Matinee SAT. and SUN., Feb 22-23: SAT. at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. SUN. at 1 p.m. (only) "Aladdin and His Haqic Lamp" (in cSlor) I imik,WFie SUN. - MON. - TUE. Mat. Sun. 3 p.m., Eve. 7:30 A Columbia Picture [c] In Color (G-A) THE MONKEES Next WED. thru SAT. Fun For The Entire Family! DORIS DAY "WithSirfu Get Eggroll" MUSTANG0"1^ RI.-SAT.-SUN., Feb. 21-22-23: "Baffle Beneafh fhe Earth" (In Color) Starring Kerwni Mathewa SPECIAL PRICES ON UPRIGH1 AND CHEST FREEZERS RANGES AND WASHERS Big Values - Big Savings COLOR TV'S Washers Dryers As Low As *13625 <8T *237°° Westinghouse HEAVY DUTY 16 Permanent Press Washer Water saver control with Reset setting • Normal and Gentle agitation/spin speeds • True 16 pound capacity • Double action washing • Heavy duty transmission and stabilizer system • Five water temperature selections including three Permanent Press settings • Normal and Gentle wash settings on timer • Lint filter and recirculating system • Safety lid lock • Porcelain enamel wash basket, top and lid. EVERYONE CAN SHOP AT THE CO-OP Rappahannock Farmers , _ w Co op Spctrynlle, Va. Phone 967*2311 Your Southern States Cooperative Agency