Rappahannock News, June 19, 1969

VA. STATE LIBRARY Graduate of U.Va. Richard P. Corbin of Richmond was among candidates receiving degrees from the University of Virginia at commencement June 8, 1969. He received his Doctor of Medicine degree and will intern at the Royal Victoria Hospital of McGill University in Montreal, Canada. While at U. Va. Richard was elected to membership in Alpha Omega Alpha, an honorary fraternity in medicine and to the Raven Society, an honorary society for academic achievement and leadership. During his internship, his wife, the former Claire Bourque of Boston, Mass., will lecture in the School of Nursing at McGill University. The Bear Came Over The Mountain The bear came over the mountain and insisted on paying almost daily visits to the home of Mrs. Earl Edmonds at Huntly. Efforts by Mrs. Edmonds and those of Game Warden Irvin L. Kenyon failed to discourage his friendship. The animal came visiting again Monday afternoon and Game Warden Robert Young responded to a call from Mrs. Edmonds. The bear refused to depart for any great distance and climbed up a cherry tree. He was finally killed by the officer and an autopsy disclosed internal disease in the bear. It** “Sock It To Me Time” For Litterbugs Aquatic litterbugs are learning the hard way about a little noticed but very important change in state statutes on littering streams and waterways, reports Game Commission Law Enforcement Chief John H. ' ’cLaughlin. Not only are there more teeth in the revised laws, but Virginia game wardens have been specifically empowered to enforce them. The law specifically prohibits throwing or dumping any trash including bottles, cartons, containers, etc., into any stream, lake, river or swamp. Also covered are timber, lumber and other debris which hinders passage of boats or fish. A number of Virginia boaters and fishermen have already drawn fines up to $100 under the revised section. Throwing drink and food containers overboard or into streams is the most common violation. Perfect Attendance ’68-’69 at R.C.E.S. First Grade: Edward Robert Pullen, Gregory Bright and Beverley Frye. Second Grade: Linda Sue Nicholson, George Thomas Taylor, Kenneth L. Haines, Stephen Foster, Pamela Williams, Melanie Thornhill, Judith Nicholson, and Peggy Menefee. Third Grade: Charles Frye, Charles Edward Grigsby, David Hudson, Doris Louise Jenkins, Roger Lynn Jenkins, Howard Swaim, and John Michael Vest. Fourth Grade: Russell Dodson, Carl Menefee, Verilyn Gough, Patsy Lilly, Patricia Jlobinson, Mark Keys, Arnold Danis, Linda Cave, Jerry Lee Jenkins) Charles Swaim, Frances Bobilene Baker, James Jordan, Teresa Carter, and Michael Jenkins. Fifth Grade: Wyatt Lilly, Lonnie Clatterbuck, Linda Lou Atkins, Sue Titchenell, and Acey Frye, Jr. Sixth Grade: Selene Jordon **(2 years), James Fletcher Massie ** (2 years), Mary Costello ** (2 years), Ruth Ann Clatterbuck, Franklin Williams, Edward Foster, and Jonas Alther. Seventh Grade: Cassandra Frye, Mary Moore Kilby, Treavous Lewis, Sarah Baldwin, Michael Miller Massie, George Edward Williams, Denise Lynn Carter, Joyce Ann Lilly, Randall Jones, William Jordan, Robert Titchenell, Curtis Williams, Debra Hudson, Deborah Jett, Charles Edward Gray, Mary Nanette Butler, Sarah Alice Clark, Shirley Ann Clark, and Ruth Carolyn Glascock. Jr. Women Meet Tuesday The Rappahannock Junior Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, June 24 in the Trinity Church Parish Hall at 7:30. Mrs. Rose Bowey will present an Arts & Crafts demonstration. Mrs. William Hargett and Miss Sue Many will serve as refreshment hostesses. All are urged to attend. Joint Bible School A Joint Vacation Bible School with the Baptist, Episcopal and Methodist Churches, will be held at the Washington Baptist Church from June 30 through July 11 under the direction of the Rev. William M. Hargett. The time will be from 9 to 11:30 with registration starting at 8:45 on June 30. Ages for the school attendnace are 3 through 11 years. Participation in Food Program Increases Atlanta, Ga. -- U. S, Department of Agriculture food programs aided 80,974 needy persons in Virginia during April, 4,111 persons more than the number that received food assistance in March. USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service said its family food distribution program aided 48,919 persons in 38 counties and 2 cities. The foods distributed had an estimated retail value of $500,000 and included dairy products, canned and dried fruits and vegetables, canned meat or poultry, grain and cereal products, as well as othei items such as peanut butter and scrambled egg mix. C&MS said that 32,055 persons in 23 counties and 10 cities took part in its food stamp program and received $243,346 in bonus coupons. April’s increased participation was generally attributed to the addition of five cities to the food stamp program. In Rappahannock 455 individuals participate in the Family Food Distribution Program. Amissville Baptist Bible School in Session Bible School at Amissville Baptist Church began Monday, June 16 and continues through June 27 with the closing ceremonies scheduled for 11 a.m. Sunday, June 29. At that time there will be a commencement and Children’s Day service. This will be followed by a covered dish dinner and church picnic in the church yard. Sunday evening activities at Amissville Baptist Church will be discontinued through July and August. Final evening services for the summer will take place June 22. Sgt. Garrison Returns To United States Sgt. Homer Lee Garrison, Jr. of Amissville, who was wounded in action in Vietnam May 31, has returned to the States and is a patient in Valley Forge General Hospital in Phoenixville, Pa. He was visited during the weekend by his mother, Mrs. Martha Garrison and other members of the family. His address is Sgt. Homer Lee Garrison, Jr., Valley Forge General Hospital, Building 26, Ward 4 C, Phoenixville, Pa. Numerous Traffic Crashes Occur On Rappahannock Highways Two vehicles were involved in a minor crash on Route 522 June 13. Involved were Carson Thompson of Danville operating a65 Plymouth and Wilton B. Settle of Front Royal in a 62 Chevrolet station wagon. According to Trooper W. A. Buntin, Thompson skidded on wet pavement across the center of the road and into Settle. Damage was estimated at $350 to the Settle vehicle and at $250 to Thompson’s. There were no injuries. A 65 Chevrolet overturned at Ben Venue Sunday evening on Route 211 about 8 p.m. Warren Sandford Jr. of Marshall failed to negotiate the sharp curve at the construction barricade at Ben Venue, ran over the embankment and turned over, according to Trooper J. B. Willis. He was charged with reckless driving. Charles Edward Corder Jr. of Huntly was involved in a single-vehicle crash on Route 522 a mile and a half north of Flint Hill Friday night. According to the report filed by the investigating officer, Corder said a deer ran across the road. He swerved to miss the deer, lost control of the car, a 68 Ford convertible, skidded across the road, into a pole and fence. John William Bishop of Crozet operating a 67 Volkswagen ran through a fence and overturned on Route 231 at the intersection of 707 Saturday night. Bishop was traveling north when he failed to negotiate a left curve and began skidding sideways. The car ripped up four posts and fifty feet of fence on the Earl Kilby farm before it ran into the field and rolled over several times. Bishop sustained a concussion and Jean F. Matthews of Charlottesville, a passenger, received possible head injuries. Warden Gives Forest Fire Report For Northern Piedmont District i The Division of Forestry reports that 315 forest fires burned 891.0 acres of forest land in the 16-county Northern Piedmont District to date for this year. In Rappahannock County, 2 fires have burned 5.0 acres oi forest land. Last year, the firs! five months showed a total ol 468 fires, and these fires burned 1143.0 forested acres in the Northern Piedmont area. This year the fire danger was low during January, but severe conditions occasionally developed through much of March and April. During these months, forest wardens and volunteer fire departments were able to keep the average size of the fire small, even though fires were numerous. The Division of Forestry fire danger weather station, located in Charlottesville, recorded the following rainfall in the first four months of 1969: January, 2.0 inches; February, 2.9 inches March, 2.73 inches; and April 1.75 inches - deficient for all foui months. The high percentage of the District fires was caused by brush and trash burning. Another majoi cause was smoking; children playing with matches accounted for a large number of fires. Railroads are responsible for at>out 15 percent, as burning carbon, hot metal from brakes, More thin eighty youngsters turned out Monday afternoon for the water safety program instituted by the Extension Office in Rappahannock. Under the direction of Assistant Agent Lee Brum back, the children were registered and then turned over to a* instructors Mrs. Ann Hargett and Paul Nichols. Initial effort was directed toward dividing children into groups according to their capabilities in the water. Meeting days w21 be scheduled for the convenience of the most people involved. Mrs. Hargett works with a group in the pool. and burning fuses cause fires on the railroad rights-of-way which often bum into the forests. The coming of Summer with all its new greenery does not mean that the danger of forest fires has passed. A few dry days, warm temperatures, a little wind, and materials which normally burn rapidly can cause the forest warden serious trouble. Good judgment is necessary when burning at any time. Baldwin School Graduate Miss Carol Parrish daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Parrish, Thornton River Farms, Viewtown is a member of the graduating class of The Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania rC'ceiving diplomas at commencement exercises on Saturday, June 14. Carol served on her corridor council, on the social activities board and has been active in dramatics. She plans to enter Lesley College in the fall. ASCS Storage Loan Provisions Changed Changes recently announced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in the loan program for farm storage and drying equipment “tighten up” some of the provisions, “but fanners can still get loans,” according to H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. “The eligible farmer who wants on-farm storage or drying capacity equal to one year’s production may apply for a loan at his county ASCS office at any I time,” said Mr. Barksdale. “In general, a producer is eligible for a farm storage facility loan if he is eligible for price support on his grains or similar commodities.” The changes in the program were designed to limit Government expenditures as part of the national battle against inflation, according to the ASC Chairman. The program, which is administered by ASCS, uses Commodity Credit Corporation funds to help finance on-farm grain storage bins and dryers. Recent changes include: (1) Reduction of the maximum amount for loans on dryers from! 85 percent to 65 percent of net! coat or $2,500, whichever is less,. (2) restriction of loans to| conventional type storage structures and elimination of loans on oxygen-free and silo-type storage structures, (3) no loans on foundations, electrical wiring and conditioning, handling, and operating equipment; (4) elimination of loans for remodeling; (5) provision that storage needs be based on a farm’s production for one year of eligible commodities, and (6) increase of the interest rate qn loans from 34 cents to 50 cents for each $100 or fraction thereof for each calendar month, or from about 4 percent to about 6 percent a year. In view of the increase in interest rates, the service fee of $5.00 per storage facility loan has been eliminated Mr. Barksdale urged farmers who are considering installing or adding to on-farm storage to check with their county ASCS office for full details on the farm storage and drying equipment |loan program. Miss EUen Mustoe of Orange, Va. has accepted the position of Social Worker in the Rappahannock County Welfare Office. She was graduated this year from Madison College, Harrisonburg where she mqjored in pre-social work. Miss Mustoe worked for two summers in Appalachia at Inman in Wise County, One summer was spent working with Bible Schools and one summer she was with a work camp group with eight other students where they built a church in this mining area. She took her special studies in New Orleans, La. last year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mustoe. Talent Wanted Talent wanted. We’re searching for entertainers musicians - dancers - magicians. We’ve already scheduled some splendid acts and are looking for more for a Show on the night of July 11 at the Rappahannock Elementary School. Offer your talents to raise money for the Sperryville Rescue Squad. Call 987-2551. Terry Davis Named Distinguished Student Terry Ronald Davis of Ruckersville has been appointed to the list of Distinguished Students for the spring 1969 semester at the Madison Center of the University of Virginia. This list recognizes the superior academic performance of students who achieve a “B” average or better while carrying a full load. Mr. Davis is majoring in accounting and economics. He is formerly of Flint Hill, the son of Mrs. Ora Davis Cowgill, and is married to the former Rachel Deal. They have two children. He is a paraglegic having sustained injuries in an auto crash several years ago. Cheaper by the Dozen You might ask Mr and Mrs. Norvel James of Viewtown “if they’re cheaper by the dozen” for they have just seen their 12th child graduate from high school. All have attended Culpeper County High School, and all have received their diplomas from the Rev. Floyd T. Binns who is a member of the school staff. The youngest, Donald James, was graduated in June and is employed by the Nehi Bottling Company. Occupations of the others, all of whom have responsible positions, include nursing, mechanical inspector, state policeman, highway department, secretary, bank employee, etc. Manslaughter Charged Randall S. Updike of Washington, Va. was charged with involuntary manslaughter in Rockingham County Monday morning following a traffic crash in which a Mt. Jackson wdman was killed. Mrs, Judy Mae Mars ton, 27, was the victim ol the collision which occured about 10:50 a m. on Interstate Route 81. Both vehicles were traveling south when the Marston car was struck in the rear by the Updike vehicle, according to Trooper W B. Wilmore. David Marston, the victim’! husband who was driving sustained cuts and their ter year-old son, Dennis wai hospitalized, but in satisfactory condition. Randall Updike was released or a thousand d'bllar bond anc arraignment is set for July 15. M. G. Watt on Leave From Hoapital M. G. Watt, on leave from McGuire Veterans Hospital Richmond, where he has been a patient since Christmas, was in Washington Tuesday morning. Word spread quickly, and all who | heard dropped by the barbershop or stopped on the street to visit with him. He is improving fronr injuries sustained in a traffic crash Christmas Eve. He is spending some time at his home in Culpeper and will return to the hospital on July 25. J Fire and Rescue £ \ Squad Notes \ June report for Amissville Fire and Rescue units which were inadvertently omitted from the list last week: June 2 the Amissville Fire Department responded to a call to the home of Russell Wharton at Jeffersonton where electrical trouble had occurred. The Rescue Squad took David James to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton on June 4 and on the 7th took David L. Fan non to Fauquier Hospital with a cut hand June 10, Allen Robb was taken from a Washington hospital to Warrenton. June 11 the rescue unit transported Mrs Annie Latham to Fauquier Hospital and the 12 responded to a call at the home of George Hackley but its service was not used. Mrs Alice Nicholson was taken to Fauquier Hospital on June 13. On Thursday, June 11, the Flint Hill Rescue Squad brought Joe Durden from Newton D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg to his home. Sunday, June 15 ! “Shorty” Seal was given first aid at his home following a fall Ned j Settle’s seven year old daughter was taken to the Winchester Memorial Hospital on Monday Rappahannock Rescue Squad was called Wednesday, June 11 to take Mrs. Mildred Many to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital for treatment of a dog bite. The same day James Pullen was taken to a Staunton hospital. On the 13th Mrs. Many was taken to Dr. Broman’s office in Culpeper for a check-up. On Saturday the 14th 3 accident victims from Route 231 were taken to the University of Virginia Hospital. The Squad was called on Tuesday to the Rayner Snead barn where Walter Roy was injured slightly. Washington Fire Company reported to a sprayer fire at Joe D. Keyser’s on Thursday. On 1 Friday the fire company went to 1 a small building fire at the Lake Motel. Weekly Wage Buys More in Rappk. How is the average working man in Rappahannock County making out these days? Is he better off than he was ten or twenty years ago? His income has been going up steadily, year by year, and from that standpoint, he is in better shape. However, his living costs have also been moving upward. Rent, medical care, apparel, food, services and taxes are all considerably higher than they were in the “good old days.” Taking into consideration both the plus and the minus factors, where does he stand today? According to data compiled by the National Industrial Conference Board, the Bureau of Labor Statistics and others, he is well ahead of the game. He is able to buy more goods and services, with the amount that he earns for a day’s work, than he ever could. The reason is that his pay scale has moved up faster than his living costs. Income per household in Rappahannock County is no less than 69 percent higher, on average, than it was ten years ago. By way of comparison, costs are only about 20 percent higher. As a result, the average working man in the local area is now able to buy a pound of coffee, for example, after putting in about 28 minutes on the job. It would have taken nearly twice as long ten years ago. A pound of round steak, best grade, or two dozen eggs, grade A large, can be bought with 4E minutes of working time, and an automobile tire, size 7.50 by 15, with approximately 17 hours. The tire, which retails for around $29, would have cost the Rappahannock County worker only $24 or so in 1959. But it doesn’t take as long to make the $29 today as it did to make the $24 at that time. The Tax Foundation, in a special analysis, has figured out how much time the typical American worker has to spend on the job to pay his various bills. Out of an 8-hour day, it finds, 2 hours and 34 minutes art' needed to meet his tax obligations and about 1 hour for housing and household expenses. Another 56 minutes are needed for food, tobacco and alcoholic beverages, 40 minutes for transportation, 25 for apparel, 21 for medical, 18 for recreation and 1 hour and 46 minutes for miscellaneous. Rev. Pruitt Presented Gift The Rev. Edward Pruitt was presented a silver bowl on Sunday, June 15, by the members of the Sperryville Methodist Church in appreciation of his services here. The Rev. and Mrs. Pruitt and family will leave today for a pastorate in Mathews. Marsh Approves Demonstration Curb Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., expressed approval June 11 of House passage of a bill limiting demonstrations on federal property in the District of Columbia and requiring the posting of bond to protect the taxpayers against damage of public facilities when groups are permitted to assemble. Marsh noted that the bill I adopted was similar to measures {he had introduced in this 'Congress and, last year, in the ' preceding Congress, at the time of the so-called “Resurrection City" I encampment. “As I have stated in committee hearings on this legislation, there is no Congressional intent to J inhibit orderly meetings in the Nation's Capital -- the seat of government - for the purpose of exercising the Constitutional guarantees of free speech, assembly and petition,” Marsh said, “but the regular conduct of >the public business in this city | demands that governmental 'processes be protected against interference by groups too numerous for the space occupied, or by vandalistic or otherwise unruly assemblies which prevent or restrict the goings and comings of the residents of the District of Columbia and the public officials engaged on their assigned duties.” Marsh offered a statement on the floor in behalf of the bill passed by the House today. Tlie measure now goes to the Senate.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the P. O. at Washington, Va. Subscriptions (in,advance) $3.00 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 West. Today’s Woman Judy Burtner Extension Agent, Home Economics Buying Curtains and Draperies One of the most inexpensive yet effective ways to alter the total appearance of a room is through a change of curtains and draperies. Today these fabric furnishings are available ready made, semi-custom made, and in a variety of styles, colors, fabrics and prices. Before buying curtains or draperies, decide how you plan to use them. Measurements of your window area should be based on the window treatment you plan to ust\ Do you want a ceiling traverse installation, a wall traverse installment, a brass or wood pole, or a plain stationary rod? Remember, that any drapery will traverse if used on a traverse rod. For traverse draperies, add 9 inches to the width of your window for proper overlap at the center and side coverage of the rod. For non traverse types, a five inch extra width will do. WheQ measuring the length for your curtains and draperies, measure from the ceiling or top of the window to the sill apron or floor. If you are planning floor-length draperies, allow one inch less in your measuring so that they will not hang on the floor. If you plan a double tier window treatment, make certain that your measurements allow a few inches overlap for the top tier. Ready-macle draperies are offered in many lengths and widths (some fabrics are shown in as many as 50 sizes). When buying ready mades, check the following points for quality construction. The hem on each side should be at least one inch, TAKE IT OUT OF THE ATTIC... ANTIQUE IT I UING JjE WITH MARTIN SENOUR PROVINCIAL COLOR GLAZE Simply “paint, glaze, wipe” to turn a marred, scarred attic relic into a handsome antique, a decorator accent piece! With Martin Senour’s Provincial Color Glaze, you don’t even remove old paint, varnish or stain. Forget about scars and scratches. Just paint, glaze, wipe. Choose deep vibrant colors for handsome accent pieces or soft delicate tints for feminine French Provincial effects. Ideal for unfinished furniture, too. Everything you need is right in the kit! MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS Culpeper Planing Mill Culpeper, Va. bottom hems at least 4 inches. Both hems should be blend stitched and show no signs of puckering. Pleats should be at least 4 inches deep and expand no more than 5 inches apart. Each pleat should have 3 prongs or fingers to give the necessary fullness when they hang at your windows. Seams in draperies using more than one width should be overlocked and hemmed without puckering so draperies hang smoothly. Fullness should be enough to give a soft, bellowy effect to your window treatment rather than a flat, skimpy look. The width of the fabric should be nearly twice the width of the window area. You are planning to cover for minimum required fullness. For sheer draperies, even more fullness is needed to create a proper look. Whether to buy lined or unlined draperies is most often a matter of personal preference rather than a functional consideration. In cities where there is a great deal of smoke and smog, linings help protect draperies from soil and grime. Insulated linings such as Roc-Lon and Melium helps cut down on the amount of heat and cold that comes into a room. Linings of the same fabric greatly increases the general appearance of the outside of the home, also. For most draperies, a good quality, non-insulated type of lining, such as sateen or taffeta will serve. A semi-custom or customized drapery will cost you a few dollars more than the ready-made but will give you slightly better construction and a drapery that is made exactly to the measurements of your window, either in length and width depending on the store where you shop. iwo types ot custom draperies are offered today. One is the traditional type, made in a store’s workroom with quality specifications and with the store’s -own. fabric. These.are top quality with extra fine details such as hand-sewn hems, hem weights, and maximum fullness depending on the heaviness of the cloth. The second custom-drapery type is made by a manufacturer who gives the store a wide range of fabric samples from which you make your selection. This type of custom drapery, depending on the manufacturer, will offer one, many, or all of the custom features mentioned above but you must check to be certain. Prices for this type of drapery tends to be slightly less but you will note that that some of the top quality fabrics are not available. Curtains should be selected in the same manner as draperies. Fullness, especially is an important point in buying curtains because of the sheerness of the fabric. The body of your curtains shoqld be at least twice the fullness of the window area you plan to cover. Ruffles on curtains also should be very full and a minimum of four to six inches deep. Check ruffle edges and see that there is no fraying. Good quality curtains have ruffles with a picot edge (a thin scalloped over stitch) handkerchief edge, or rolled hem. If you are buying washable curtains, check to see that any trimming such as appliques, embroideries or fringes also are washable. Date to Remember Chester Gap Homemaker’s Group . . . June 26 at 7:30 p.m. Topic: “Shopping Sense and Nonsense”. MEMORIAL PROGRAM \ Your Memorial Gift is a fitting tribute to a loved one. This remembrance helps support the research, education and service programs of the | American Cancer Society. ■ Memorial gift funds may | be sent to Mrs. Roberta Spalding Flint Hill, Virginia Memorial Gift Chairman Rappahannock County v J From The Book “Wherefore I say unto thee, Her sins, which are many, are forgiven; for she loveth much: but to whom little is forgiven, the same loveth little.” (Luke 7:47) Jesus is not saying that the woman was forgiven because she loved much, but that she loved much because she was forgiven. Those who have broken all the laws and have overstepped the bounds of decency often show the greatest love for God once they are converted. “We love him, because he first loved us.” (I John 4:19) Often those who have walked closer to the ways of righteousness do not realize just how much they have been forgiven. For example, how great is the sin of pride? How great is the sin of selfishness? How great is the sin of ambition that is outside the will of God? “For whosoever shall keep the whole law, and yet offend in one point, he is guilty of all.” (James 2:10) James W. Adkins Federal Matching Funds For State Safety Projects Dinwiddie County will receive $5,350, Manassas $7,600, Franklin County $2,718.30 and Boones Mill $1,508.51 for emergency medical services. These funds will go towards the purchase of equipment such as ambulances and two-way radios, and for surveys. The city of Richmond will receive $18,728.50 for processing accident records. A good portion of this grant will be used to procure electronics equipment, as processing is now done manually, wasting man hours and delaying information. Fairfax City will receive $9,250 for the establishment of a traffic-law violator’s school. Virginia law permits a judge to send offenders to such schools in place of, or in addition to, other penalties. Bristol will be awarded $565, the city of Rdanoke $22,739 and Hampton $7,156.75 to expand their driver education programs to include out of school youths and adults. Franklin County will get an additional $696.09 to be used in the purchase of audiovisual equipment for driver education classes and Alleghany County $350 for psycho-physical testing devices. Under the U. S. Highway Safety Act of 1966, states and their political subdivisions are eligible to receive federal funds on a 50-50 matching basis for acceptable projects in the Held of highway safety. Local projects in Virginia are submitted to the Governor through the Highway Safety Division for approval and forwarded to the National Highway Safety Bureau. The State and various localities have previously been awarded $474,132.39 during the current fiscal year. In order to receive these Federal funds, local funds must be expended and vouchers submitted to the Department of Transportation, through the Highway Safety Division, requesting reimbursement of fifty percent of the total spent. The refund requested is then returned to the locality. James D. Ellmore Drowns James David Ellmore, 24, of Falls Church drowned Saturday afternoon at Lake Louisa,. He was the grandson of J. E. Ellmore of Amissville. A funeral service was held yesterday at Pearson’s Funeral Home in Falls Church. Interment was in National Memorial Park. Missionary Circle Meets The Annie Latham Missionary Circle of Amissville Baptist Church held its June meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Douglas Perkins. The Circle meets the second Wednesday of each month and the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence. • Retires from Hospital Mrs. J. E. Woodward of Amissville has retired from her position as a practical nurse at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. She began work there when the new hospital was opened about ten years ago, but had been in the profession since 1919. She had worked at St. Elizabeth’s and Providence hospitals. Mrs. Woodward was presented a retirement gift by her fellow emp oyees, a silver tray, pitcher and serving dish and they provided cake and sherbert for the occasion. More Hedge-Row Orchards Now BLACKSBURG-Shortage of labor and increased production costs are leading many orchardmen to plant more spur type and semi-dwarf apple trees as hedge-row orchards. These smaller than standard trees will provide early, heavy production if they receive proper care, said Fred R. Dreiling, Extension fruit tree specialist at Virginia Tech. Smaller trees are also more efficient since they have a minimum of shading and unproductive foliage. Early production is essential, Dreiling said, when the high cost of bringing a young apple orchard into commercial production is considered. Initial consideration of site, soil, pre-planting preparations, varieties, pollination and planting distances are fundamental to produce profitable young orchards, he said. Dreiling recommends ordering well-grown trees from the nursery. They should be one-year-old trees, four to six feet tall with a trunk diameter of about five-eights of an inch. Vigor of the tree is a determining factor in early establishment of tree framework and early production. The tree must have sufficient vigor to grow a number qf side branches the first year from which scaffold limbs can be selected. Indications are that in the future heavy production on intensive plantings will be of vital importance. To have early production, maximum bearing surface is necessary. This in turn reflects good tree growth along with the development of a strong framework, Dreiling said. Tree roots before planting must be kept wet at all times. Many growers soak trees in a pond or pool for two to three days before planting. In many instances watering trees during and following planting have promoted better growth. Maintaining good moisture level in the soil has been Lily Display at Rocklands' A Lily Display will be held Saturday, June 28, at “Rocklands”, home of Mrs. Doris K. Neale, located on Rt. 231 near Gordonsville. The exhibit will be open to the public from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. and will feature named and unnamed lilies and day lilies. Refreshments will be served and a silver offering will be taken. “Rocklands”, two miles northwest of Gordonsville, is a brick dwelling of classic revival architecture. The original house burned in 1905 and the present home was built soon afterwards. The house is furnished with antiques and reflects the wide-ranging interests of its owner. The lilies will be displayed on a large porch which leads to a lawn and a sunken garden planted with boxwood, flowering trees and shrubs. The garden features an Italian fountain and will be open to all visitors of the display. Shiloh Association W.M.U. To Meet The Annual Meeting of the W.M.U. Shiloh Association will be held on June 26 at 10:30 a.m. at Washington Baptist Church, Washington, Va. Lunch will be served. Mediterranean Cruise Page Moffett, son of Judge and Mrs. William F. Moffett of Washington, Va., is taking a six weeks Mediterranean cruise abroad the aircraft carrier Shangri-La as part of his NROTC Training Program at the University of Virginia. He has already visited Rota, Cadiz and Seveill, Spain. At present he is in Athens, Greece and before returning home July 19 he will visit Cannes, France and other Mediterranean ports. shown to be of greater benefit than nutrient starter solutions. The objective of fertilization is to grow the maximum amount of potential bearing surface without encouraging cold injury. Dreiling recommends an application of a quarter to half a pound of 16 or 20% nitrate fertilizer each month during March, April and May the first three years. Weed and grass competition is another factor that can limit tree growth. Trees should be kept free from competition in an area of six to eight feet in diameter by cultivation or chemical weed control.. This eliminates competition for botti moisture and nutrients. Newly set trees should be pruned immediately after planting. Trees should be headed back to 30 to 35 inches and cut to a bud on the windward side. This should keep the leader straight, Dreiling said. During the first season’s growth in the orchard, sharp crotch angle branches develop from the topmost buds. These are removed when the shoots are four to five inches long, leaving the uppermost shoot to develop into the leader. As young trees grow, crotch angles tend to become narrower and branches bend up, forming a dense tree. It is found necessary to follow some system of bending, tying or spreading to open these trees and maintain a dominant leader with a strong framework. This procedure will also aid in .developing the desirable pyramid-shaped tree. TTie “tie down” or “limb spreader” methods of opening the trees should be started immediately after a year’s growth. Summer pruning can also be effective in cutting back new growth on non-permanent branches and forces growth into the permanent scaffold branches, Dreiling said. »*o*o*o»o#o*o«o»<5 •o*o»o»o»o*o*< ^*o»o»o*o«o«A*o»o»o*o*e*e»o*o JFArcrj ; COMMONWEALTH Ofc VIRGINIA ^^ * « * »Yl DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLES COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA R09 5 50 - 7 3 S I I6S42 20 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ANN 2220 A BROAD ST RICHMOND, VA 23210' 810 35 F 125 505 225348066 1 HENRICO A 0 * 7 20 69 3 3 T'7 2 • NO NO Beginning next month, motor vehicle operators in Virginia will become the first in the States to carry a new kind of folding and illustrated driver’s license. The new instant-picture two-part license folds to handy wallet size, no larger than the present Virginia driver’s license. Use of the two-part license is a convenience to persons changing their address, as they do not have to reappear for another photograph in order to get a corrected information card. Division of Motor Vehicles Installs New Photographic Driver’s License Richmond - June 12, 1969 - The new license that will be issued to all Virginia drivers beginning July 1 was described here today by the Division of Motor Vehicles. The Division is implementing legislation inacted by the 1968 General Assembly requiring photographing of applicants for license and issuance of embossed plastic licenses, and has sought to provide the best license available at the least possible inconvenience to the state’s drivers. The license will consist of two integrated parts. One part, labeled “B”, is a tamper-resistant card bearing a full-color photograph of the driver. The cards will be produced with photographic systems provided by Polaroid Corporation, using self-developing color film which makes it possible to produce this part of the two-part license complete with a color portrait of the licensee and permitting delivery of the photo card on the spot. The photo card is sealed in plastic in a special folder provided by the DMV. The second part, labeled “A”, in the two-part license is an information card with embossed biographical data about the driver. This information card will be mailed to the licensee after he receives his photo card and after his license application has been processed in Richmond. The information card, part “A”, must be carried in the special folder which also contains the sealed in color photo, part “B”. Both parts of the license will carry identical social security numbers and reference marks which must match perfectly for the permit to be valid. In addition, the absence of either card invalidates the license. In converting to a photo license program, Virginia becomes the fifth state in the country to adopt the instant photographic system. The new Virginia operator’s license will be valid for three years if issued prior to January 1, 1970, and for four years if issued on or after January 1, 1970. Chauffeur’s licenses will continue to be valid for one year. Driver license fees continue under the present schedule. TAMPER-RESISTANT FEATURE It was explained that several built-in features combine to make the new photo and embossed license tamper-resistant. The color picture itself is one factor in accurate identification. In addition, the driver’s picture, identifying information, and special validating seal are >«o*o»o»o*o*oo*o»o»o*o*0,0*0*°*' l«S«0«0*0«0»0*0*0»0*0»0»0»0*0*0** Coconut Chews About 2 dozen cookies 1 cups sifted enriched self-rising flour tablespoons shortening cup firmly-packed light brown sugar /2 cup flaked coconut / cup chopped pecans 2 eggs, beaten eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Measure flour into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in brown sugar, coconut and pecans. Blend together eggs and vanilla. Add to flour mixture, stirring until well mixed. (Batter will be very stiff.) Spread in greased 7 x 11-inch baking pan. Bake in preheated 350'' oven 25 to 30 minutes, or until cookies spring back when lightly touched. Remove pan to wire rack and cool 10 minutes. Cut into bars. Remove cookies to wire rack and cool. TRIPLETT’S MILLING CO. CULPEPER, VA. ♦©♦<0 reproduced photographically on a single sheet of film. Therefore, none of the information can be erased. As an added security measure, the photo card is laminated with a special plastic which forms a chemical bond so strong that any attempt to remove the plastic instantly destroys the image. Initial plans call for the installation of the instant photographic systems in all of the full-time Division of Motor Vehicles examining stations. Another twenty-six systems will go “on-the-road” to serve one hundred twenty-three stations on a regular schedule. As in the past, an operator’s license renewal application will be mailed to the applicant prior to the expiration of his current license. This application must be presented at one of the Division of Motor Vehicles examining stations. The application will be accompanied by exact information as to what is required of the applicant. It will save time if the applicant has his application filled out before he appears at the examining station. When a driver visits a motor vehicle station, a special data card is placed in the back of the camera, and in one exposure the camera simultaneously records the information from the card, including the driver’s signature and social security number, the person posing in front of the camera, and the state seal which is etched on a clear plastic plate that is inserted in the back of the camera. For security purposes, the seal overlaps the subjert and data sections of the card making it impossible to cut away either section without destroying the seal. Development of the print, which contains the photograph, takes 60 seconds. TTie print is laminated and die-cut, and each photo license is heat sealed in the plastic case. The entire process, from posing in front of the camera, to receiving the finished photo card, part “B”, takes only a matter of minutes. PHOTO CARD PART“B” ELIMINATES RETAKES If the picture does not turn out well because the subject blinked Dr looked away, the issuing examiner can tell right away and reshoot the picture, eliminating annoying and costly return visits to have the picture retaken. After the driver applicant receives his photo card, part “B”, his application goes to the Division of Motor Vehicles headquarters in Richmond where the embossed plastic information card is processed and subsequently mailed to the driver. The photo card and the proper receipt issued by the examiner will enable the applicant to drive until his plastic embossed information card is received. Use of the two-part license is a convenience to persons changing their addresses, as they do not have to reappear for another photograph in order to get a corrected information card. The new photographic license offers the driver a distinc^ advantage. He gets a secure license with his color picture on it which means that if the license is lost, no other person can use the license. He also knows that the in-person visit to the licensing station will eventually result in greater highway safety because it gives Motor Vehicles officials an opportunity to spot drivers who, for one reason or another, may not qualify for a license. [XX a ■ THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill£ DINNER SET a —Come See— Vues, thru Sat. 10 a.m.- 6 p.n) Back again by popular demand **•«,*„, sr * • °As°c.Nes form*nce „ J‘n,,um Southern ! L 2 ^ha, evety mirok 0n* ^u tJ 1 nvlc*geJl ^Pas^¥l fn^^W ,^5sSS&?SS3« ’ *5) _«ocrr«t*te_^ $o<rtto ^-'•SSTC '•MlfefWfB ^“S* ^ Wop.

Spence-Lee Vows Solemnized Saturday at Front Royal Church Miss Joan Evelyn Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lee of Flint Hill, became the bride of Gerald Lynn Spence of Simi, California on Saturday, June 14, 1969. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Spence. The marriage took place at the Marlow Heights Baptist Church in Front Royal at two-thirty o’clock. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. R. Woodside before an altar decorated with arrangements of white gladioli and white chrysanthemums. Lighted candelabra and palms completed the church decorations. Miss Sandra Foster of Flint Hill was organist. Mr. Lee gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a formal gown of white Florentine lace designed with an Empire bodice featuring a high neckline and long sleeves edged with a narrow satin band and ruffle of lace. A band of satin also accented the waistline and ended with a small front bow. The A-frame skirt was complemented with a ruffle-edged Watteau chapel train, which flowed softly from a small satin bow at the neckline. Her handrolled veil of imported silk illusion fell from a matching Camelot bonnet. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a Bible covered with white lace and topped with white orchids from which fell Streamers tied in Inver’s knntc Miss Betty Lee was maid of honor for her sister. Her full-length gown was of maize dotted swiss. The Empire bodice was fashioned with a high neckline edged with white val lace and short bell sleeves also edged with lace. The back bodice and sleeves were both accented with tiny white velvet buttons. The A-frame skirt was softly gathered in the back with a self fabric bow at the waistline. Her matching Camelot bonnet, accented with daisy trim, was worn with a small veil. She carried a cascade of white marguerite daisies with yellow streamers. Steven G. Coffman of Battle Creek, Michigan was best man and ushers were Wayne Jenkins of Sperryville, and William Biggs, front Royal, uncle and cousin of the bride, respectively. A reception was held at the Virginia Gentleman Restaurant banquet room. Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly served the wedding cake while punch was served by Mrs. Tom Lee of Washington and Mrs. Milton Gore Jr., Blacksburg. Miss Nancy Buntin, Washington, was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Lee wore an aqua linen A-line dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white marguerite daisies. Due to various circumstances, the parents of the bridegroom were unable to attend the wedding. For traveling, the bride chose a yellow linen dress with white Q oooccn l-i or art/4 tVin Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell of Washington, Va. observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a quiet family dinner Sunday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were married June 11, 1919. Joining them Sunday for dinner and wedding cake were Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson and daughter Lyn of Newport News; Mrs. Campbell’s sister, Mrs. C. H. White of Linden and their nephew Travis Dudley of New Kent and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller of Washington, Va. Mrs. Miller is also a sister of Mrs. Campbell. Moor e-Yates Vows Exchanged Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Yates of Front Royal announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith Ann Matthews to Edwin Lee Moore on Saturday, the seventh of June, in Washington, D. C. at 12:00 noon. The garden wedding and reception were held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Louisa P. Durant. The Reverend John R. Frizzell officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a pale gold, shantung, coatdress and carried yellow roses with lilies of the valley on a white Bible. Matron of honor, the bride’s only attendant, was her sister-in-law, Suzanne L. Yates, attired in rose pink. Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Yates, Jr., Katy and Lyn, served their aunt as flower girls dressed in shell pink. The groom’s best man was his brother, Kenneth N. Moore of Arlington, Va. The couple will reside at 2032 Belmont Rd., Washington, D. C. Bridge Group Meets With Mrs. Massie Jr. Mrs. W.H. Massie, Jr. entertained members of the Washington Bridge Club Thursday at her home. Prize winning members were Mrs. G.H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. R.V. Snead, Mrs. E.M. Jones and Mrs. C.B. Palmer. Others playing were Mrs. G.W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. H.M. Keyser, Mrs. F.W. Spalding and L.J. Turner. ■her bridal bouquet. The couple left on a cross-country tour which will end in California. The bride will return to Madison College, Harrisonburg in the fall where she will be a junior. Mr. Spence will return to Esmara, Ethiopia where he is serving with the United States Army Security Agency. They plan to make their home in Harrisonburg later on. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Sterling Grimmer and Mrs. Kathryn Grimmer of Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Patterson and Miss Rebecca Patterson of Richmond; Miss Rose Anne Firebaugh of Troutville; Donald Brewer of Arlington; Miss Margaret Scott, Alexandria; Miss Patricia McNemara, Fairfax; Miss Deborah Davis of Seaford, Dela.; Warren Clark of Lynchburg and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore Jr., Blacksburg. I FOR <#g£> Grower & Fattener (One-Feed Method of Growing and Fattening) One Feed Grows and Fattens Recommended For Slaughter Hogs! Co-Op Hog Finisher .$3.75 cwt. Co-Op Hog Grower & Fattener Pellets.$3.95 cwt. Co-Op Whole Shell Corn .$3.00 cwt. RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP. 967-2311 SperryviDe* Ve. Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance and Mrs. W. W. Sanford of Orange visited Miss Belle Strother in the Lynn Care Center in Front Royal on Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Mathews of Front Royal was a luncheon guest on Monday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Andrew Sisk were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones and Mrs. Leonard Madison of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Sisk and Mrs. James Pullen and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Sisk left Monday for a visit in Miami, Fla. before returning to Georgetown, Guyana, South America. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mrs. Milton Edwards, Mrs. William Gibson and son Scott of Lynchburg and Roy Missell and son Steve of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Striet, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lowery of Winchester. Freddie Schaefer was an overnight guest Saturday of Mrs. Sam Dwyer and family. Visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Comwell of Luray. Zan O’Brien of McLean spent Thursday through Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins. Their grandchildren, Cindy and Douglas Cumins, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Joan Cumins in McLean. Sunday callers of the Perkins were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Farrow and family of Laurel, Md. Mrs. W. H. Lyne spent last week in Charlotte, N. C. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Warren and daughter Catherine. She was met at Byrd Airport in Richmond on Saturday by Mr. Lyne. mrs. narvey uagner of Springfield is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Dwyer. Miss Ebba Hitt of Alexandria risited friends in the county on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clatterbuck and Cindy, Mrs. Ruby Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Yancey and children Lynn and Dale of Culpeper and Mrs. Delia Leake were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis, Jr. of Charlottesville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis. Stevie returned home with his grandparents for a week’s visit. Supper guests Saturday night of Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance at Hampton Inn were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Dillard Glenn and Dr. Carroll Quaintance. Mrs. George W. Hawkins had lunch with members of her family in Front Royal on Monday. Those present were Mrs. William Gassert of Fairfax. Mrs. Fred Codding of Centreville, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. Frank Edmonds, Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. G. M. Golden of Front Royal. Mrs. Carroll Quaintance spent several days with Mrs. Dick Smith, Mrs. Walter Stout and Mrs. John Valentine in New Jersey. Dr. Quaintance was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr. and family of Staunton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Sr. at Rock Villa. Mrs. Lee Thornton joined them for Sunday dinner. Callers in the afternoon were Captain and Mrs. Paul Thompson and daughter Ann Rodes of Fork Union and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher. Mrs. Dorothy Corder of Huntly Ross Retires from Highway Dept. Thomas W. Ross, a Virginia Department of Highways employe for 46 years and its Culpeper district right-of-way engineer since 1956, will retire June 30. The Department, announcing Ross’ retirement today, said that he will be succeeded by Henry M. Snead, Jr., his assistant for the past six years. Ross, 7 0, joined the Department as a rod man on a survey party in April, 1923, and held varied assignments before his promotion to direct the right-of-way program in the 13-county Culpeper district. He is a past president of the Gordonsville Chamber of Commerce and the Gordonsville Lions Club, and is past master and past district deputy grand master in his Masonic organization. His successor, Snead, 53, joined the Department in April, 1950, and has spent his career in the Culpeper district. He became district right-of-way appraiser in May, 1961, and was advanced to assistant district right-of-way engineer in February, 1963. Snead has a bachelor of science degree from Hampden-Sydney College, reached the rank of lieutenant commander in the navy during Worl<$ War II, and has been president of Culpeper County’s combined Parent-Teacher Association. He is married to the former Jeanne M. Copley, and they have a son and a daughter. spent the weekend with Mrs. Pauline Eubank and they were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis and family of Jackson, South Carolina, who are visiting in the Nethers’ home. Mrs. Sonny Brown and daughters visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gough al Brandy Station Sunday. Dinnei guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs, Sonny Brown were S/Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Gough of Jacksonville. Ark. Mrs. John R. Hudson and son John Robert, Jr. of Luray wen visitors Wednesday of Mrs, Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Miss Lucille Brown returned to her home in Virginia Beach last week after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and daughter Lois attended graduation exercises on June 8 at the College of William and Mary where Mr. Yates’ granddaughter, Linda Schueler was a member ol the class. Mrs. Roy L. Reeve returned Sunday after a visit in Reform, Ala. Her mother, Mrs. G. W. Fullerton, and niece, Cherryl accompanied her home for a visit. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Leake and daughter Pamela of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Butler ol Manassas. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yates were Elder Maurice Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flowers of Ohio and Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Black of Glen Bumie, Maryland spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. Mrs. Miller Hoateaa For Bridge Party Mrs. Brown Miller was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday night. Her guests included Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. Ralph Styer. Mrs. Cosie Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, Mrs. I. R. Kilby and Mrs. R. E. Thompsen. Mrs, Johnson was high scorer, Mrs, Quaintance, second, and Mrs Haggerty won bingo. The moving finger writes, ant having writ Moves on. All your piety or wi Will lure it back to cancel half i line, Nor all your tears wash out i word of it. So says old Omar, the ten maker. What is that finger writin) about you today? Will it b« something you would like erasec tomorrow? Live today as if it were youi last day. IT MAY BE. LOOK and LEARN BY AC GORPON 1. What is the oldest city In South America? 2. What ex-President of the U S. served in the Confederate States Congress? 3 What was the first college in the U S. to confer degrees on women? 4 What is the speed in miles per hour of the common housefly through the air’’ 5 What is the formula for changing the reading on a Fahrenheit thermometer to Centigrade? 6 Through what Canadian province does the Sl Law rence River flow'’ 7 What is the oldest form of tobacco as a means of enjoy ment or stimulation? 8 What are the two most im portant gases in the air? 9 What are the eight parts of speech as known by gram manats'* 10. What fraction of the world's people live in the country of China'’ 11 What ancient people pro duced the first written music’ 12 On what mountain, ae cording to the Bible were the Ten Commandments given to Moses? (Amwen on Page 6) In The Service V: • ««" Sgt. Roger Lee Taylor of WoodVille is serving a tour of duty with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. He is stationed in the central highlands at L.Z. Poney. He is the son of Cecil L. Taylor, Woodville and would like to hear from his friends. His address is: Sgt. Roger Lee Taylor, RA 11 574 788, A Btry, 7th Bn., 15th Arty, APO San Francisco, California 96368. Airman First Class William E. Walther, son of Jessie L. Walther of Amissville, is on duty at Nha Trang AB, Vietnam. Airman Walther, a security policeman, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He previously served at Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C. The airman is a graduate of Rappahannock Co. High School. U. S. Air Force Technical Sergeant John M. Barbour Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barbour of Washington, Va., is on duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Sergeant Barbour, a sanitation supervisor, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He previously served at Travis AFB, Calif. The sergeant is a graduate of George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper. Culpeper Club Sets Fall Coin Show The first coin show of the Culpeper Numismatic Club will be held on Oct. 18-19 at the American Legion Hall, one and a half mimiles north of Culpeper on Rt. 229. Roy Broughton, chairman, is in charge of applications for dealers and may be reached at Box 586, Culpeper, Va. 22701. Tables for dealers are limited and security will start from opening of show until completion. Admssion will be free and prizes will be given. Refreshments will be available. Persons interested in coins may obtain membership applications. The club meets at Roy’s Virginian Restaurant on Rt. 29, south of Culpeper on the first Tuesday during July and August and on the first and third Tuesdays for the months thereafter The Culpeper club is the only one of its kind within a radius of 45 Boston Vicinity Socials and Personals Mrs. Alice Dorsey, Correspondent The Home Demonstration Club meeting planned for Tuesday, June 17 at the home of Mrs. Norman Wilbur was postponed. A future date will be announced in this column. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and children are spending this week with relatives in Manassas. Mrs. fary Thornhill and grandson David Thornhill were Thursday overflight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Winchester. Saturday dinner guests of the Cary Thornhills were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson of Kinston, N.C., Mr. and j Mrs. A. B. Honts of Front Royal, j Mrs. George Butler and Mr. andj Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. David 'ITiomhill and family of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston were Sunday dinner guests of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karnes and family of Culpeper. Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alfred were Mrs. Lester O’Meara of Inlet and Cpl. and Mrs. Allen Pelkey of Fort Belvoir. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose and family of Dranesville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy and daughter Vicki of Richmond were weekend guests and Mr. and Mrs. James Minnis and son Chris and Mr. and Mrs. John Coates of Culpeper were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy. Mary, Ruth, Sammy Lou and Junior Grigsby, children of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Grigsby of Culpeper, are spending several days with their grandparents Mr. 3SPKP! and Mrs. Harold Benning and Jolly Kennedy. Mrs. Mary Gaines, who has been visiting in Alexandria, returned to her home Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaines and Gina, Jerry and Eddie and granddaughter Donann Bailey of Arlington. Sunday supper guests of the Claude Gaines’ were Mrs. John Gaines and Tommy of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines and family of Madison. Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hensley and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopkins of Remington. Bob and John Barfield have returned to their home in Berryville after spending a weefa with Mrs. Hazel Barfield. Smokey Sayn liHW'JLV: You too — follow the leader! 11 1 SKILLED CARE We realize that the family wishes the final impression to be as natural as possible . . . and we,perform the profess sional portion of our service with this in mind. ROBERTSHAW-TURNER FUNERAL HOME SCOTT FUNflAl HOM( 106 CHESTER STREET FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA nr* 11 i.M.ut.,.ajtfifc- aijiiiiiri id Juicy values now on the low-priced three only at your local Ford Dealer’s i $2635* MUSTANG . . America a No. 1 sports car comes complete with all the goodies' i $1995* MAVERICK . More power, size, style than the imports. Plus servicing by 6.OCX) dealers! $2649* BIG FORD Longer wheelbase and wider track than its nearest competition1 ■ Manufacturer • suggested retail price for the car Prtca doee not include traneportat'on cMrgee tta'e and local taxes opt.one *ucn as whitewalls ($32 00 on Maxsrich. U<J 00 on F jrj and Mustang} Maverick pnca does not include dealer preparation charge. if any See your Virginia Ford Dealer || MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington, Va.

Flint Hill and Vicinity Personals By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mrs. Mary Cleverley was a business visitor in Ruckersvilie Monday and a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Terry) Davis. The W.S.C.S. will meet Diursday (tonight) at the home of Miss Addie Boyd at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Miss Robin Payne and Miss Shirley Payne of Culpeper were guests Monday and Tuesday in the Huff home. Guests on Father’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Pullen were Mrs. Robert Lillard of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pullen of Strasburg, Mrs. Jeneta Hawkins and daughter Connie of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putnam and family of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Kinney Payne of Etlan, Miss Christine Pullen and George Pullen of Flint Hill. A Father s Day picnic was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin and family at Hart wood. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and son Chris, Mrs. Ertha Corbin of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Sharon and Sandra Foster, Tommie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster. Mr. and Mrs. James Vest and three children were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Vest’s father John S. Dodson in Sperryville. Other guests in the Dodson home were Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Good and two children of Stanley. James Vest was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Galley W. Smith in Norfolk Mrs. E.M. Eastham who is spending some time with her son Dr. Edward Eastham and Mrs. Eastham in Front Royal spent Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Bradford, Jr. Mrs. Ida Trump with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Candy of Washington, D.C. spent several days last week visiting the Hershey Gardens in Hershey, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and -hree sons spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Nichols’ parents Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Golladay in Woodstock. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard were Miss Judy Dillard of Wheaton, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lillard of CastJeton and Danny Lillard of ^nnandale. Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Bradford had as dinner guests Thursday evening the Rev. and Mrs. C. Edward Pruitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reagan, H.S. Barksdale, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and daughter Lizzie ■■■ Metal Builcl^as Call CENTRAL VALLEY construction <■ ulpept-r. \ a._H2 (6ixcsl (SFmti H. O. Geest, Director 405 Sperryvilie Road AMBULANCE \X Culpeper. Va. - Marian, Mrs. Earl Edmonds and son Eddie Edmonds of Huntly. Mrs. Charles Hickerson has returned home from the Winchester Memorial Hospital where she underwent foot surgery. John B. Browning of Charlottesville spent the weekend with his parents. H.S. Barksdale was a Sunday dinner guest of the John S. Brownings. Pfc. William Roland Welch, Jr. arrived home Saturday on furlough after completing six months of National Guard duty at Ft. Polk, La. His brother ETR3 Roger Allen Welch of the Norfolk Naval Station, Portsmouth and Miss Geneva Capps of Richmond were weekend guests in the W.R. Welch home. Miss Mary Kay Robin Garwood of Manassas is the guest this week of her grandmother Mrs. James C. Fincham. Birthday Cook-Out Mrs! Charlie Settle of Woodville entertained with a cook-out Saturday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her daughter Miss Edna Bayne. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. K. P. Grigsby, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Franklin Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and son Larry, all of Woodville. Also attending were Dr. and Mrs. James Johnson and family of Lakeland, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baily and John Henry Woodward, of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodward and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grigsby of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Faulkner and family of Amissville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grigsby and family of Sperryville and Jackie Myers of Culpeper. Care with Spray Cana “Spray cans are a boon. Use them carefully,” cautioned Frank Raflo, President of the Tuberculosis Association, “for sprays can also be dangerous.” This week the Tuberculosis & Health Association of Northern Virginia has mailed leaflets and posters on “chemical sprays” to approximately 100 industries in the area. “Are you a small print reader?” asked Mr. Raflo. “ty’s a good idea, especially when you’re using a chemical spray for any purpose.” Medicinal sprays, hair sprays, plant fungicides, paints, insecticides can be useful and harmless when properly handled. But, improper use may result in damage to eyes, to skin, to lungs or other breathing organs.” Modern aerial cameras can pinpoint objects smaller than a compact car from altitudes of 100 to 300 miles, National Geographic says. >ral parlors Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virginia ITH OXYGF.N Phone 825-0395 We’ll Help ■ Your Mailing ^ #o Go Farther ► ► ► Reach more people more effectively with literature that persuades as well as appeals. We specialize in quality whatever the quantity appahannoc k fjews Will Tour Europe Miss Linda Roberts Smith of North Garden, who has just completed her sophomore year at Madison College, Harrisonburg, will accompany a group of students on an educational summer tour in Europe. The program is offered as a part of the regular summer school program for a full academic credit. The group will leave Dulles International Airport on June 25 with stops in London, Amsterdam, Bremen, Berlin, Munich, Vienna, Venice, Florence, Rome, Lucerne and Paris. They will return here August 5. Designed as a musical tour, the stops in each city will include concerts, rehearsals, art galleries, museums and sightseeing and studies in the homes of such famous musicians as Bach, Beethoven, Wagner Schubert and Mozart. Miss Smith is majoring in organ and will receive a credit in Music History and complete a project on organ. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith of North Garden and is the granddaughter of the late Lucy and Dudley Wood of Flint Hill. She will enter her junior year at Madison College in the fall. BCIA Test Stations Open in Fall Blacksburg - The Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement Association (BCIA) will open the doors to its two central test stations again this year about tt>e first of October. The Culpeper station, one of the oldest in the nation, will be operating for the 12th consecutive year and the Dublin station will be in its third year, said A. L. Eller, Extension beef cattle specialist at Virginia Tech. BCIA purebred breeder members will consign young bulls which qualify to be placed on official 140-day gain test, which will end in February Bulls finishing the test and surpassing rigid performance minimums, will be sold at auction March 13 at Culpeper and March 15 at Dublin. The Culpeper station can handle up to 120 bulls and the Dublin station holds 80, Eller said. Each individual may consign a maximum of 10 bulls to either or both stations. To be eligible, bulls must have been calved between Sept. 1, 1968 and Feb. 28, 1969. Based on the official on-thefarm weaning performance, bulls must have an adjusted 205-day weight of at least 475 pounds if not creep fed, or 500 pounds if creep fed. The minimum conformation grade is 12 or low choice. Only purebred bulls of the Angus, Hereford, Polled Hereford, Shorthorn and Charolais breeds are eligible, Eller explained The central test program is to provide an impartial gain test to find genetically superior future herd sires for improvement. The test information is valuable to the breeder for use in his own breeding program as well as to other purebred and commercial breeders who wish to purchase performance tested bulls, Eller said The major performance measures applied to the bulls tested are feed test average daily gain, 365-day weight, weight-per-day of age, conformation score and News In and Around Woodville Woodville Baptist Church Bible School has been completed with average daily attendance reported at 22. There were 9 teachers and workers. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Emory Conners were Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle ol Fredericksburg. Harold Brown and grandson Thomas Buckley of Winchestei spent the weekend with R. L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baird ol Chance were Sunday dinnei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clark and granddaughtei Misty Lynne Hitt visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yancey near Amissville The Misses Audrey Pullen and Misty Lynne Hitt, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Trout and son Kru of Culpeper, spent Saturday at the Zoo in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and family of Culpeper spent Sunday with Mr. Brown’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown. Their callers Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jenkins of Culpeper. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson and family of Lakeland, Fla. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson several days last week enroute to a medical meeting in Rochester, N Y. Col. and Mrs. J. S. Terrell, Jr. and daughter Katherine of Ft. Mead, Md. spent Saturday with Col. Terrell's aunt Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and her sister Mrs. Dillard Glenn On Monday Mrs. Glenn returned to her home in Morattico. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown visited Mr. Brown’s mother Mrs. Luther Brown in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. _U __ Mrs. Jack Jenkins and children Paula, Stevie, and Gregg of Remington spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs C. W. Jenkins. John O'Bannon has returned to Richmond where he is working in the Chemistry Laboratory at the University of Richmond and also at Richmond Memorial Hospital. After spending the weekend in Norfolk with Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins, Mrs. R. L. Rudasill is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Lawson Pankey in Richmond Mr and Mrs. John McBride and sons of Miami, Fla. were Sunday guests of "Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Anderson and son Mike. Mr and Mrs Percel Nicholson of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler Sunday afternoon Mrs. Amos Butler and Mrs. Jot Hawkins visited their sister Mrs Dan Ay lor in Madison or Tuesday. On Wednesday Harry Ay lor of Fredericksburg was < visitor of Mrs. Butler. Mrs Weldon Burke and Mr anc Mrs. James H. Falls attended i picnic in Warrenton in honor ol Mr. Falls' father Layton Falls or Sunday, Father’s Day. i Saturday Mrs. W E. Williamson attended a meeting of the Indooi Light Society of America Members in this area were invited to Arlington for the affair at which demonstrations were given concerning growing plants undei fluorescent light Mr and Mrs Chester Way land. ultrasonic fat thickness at the 12th rib. Test gain and yearling weight are two of the most highly heritable traits of beef cattle which means selecting for bulls high in these traits can effect rapid improvement in the herd for which the bull was selected Demand for top performance tested bulls offered for sale has gradually increased from year tc year, said Eller. Average prices paid this past spring were $875 on 91 bulls at Culpeper and $85t on 63 bulls at Dublin. Any breeder desiring to enrol his herd in the BCIA testing program should contact Virginir BCI A, Agnew Hall, Virginia Tech Blacksburg, Va , 24061, or any Extension office in the state. IRE AD THE! WANT ADS - q IT PAYS !l N-O-T-I-C-E In accordance with Article 2, Section 22-62 of the Virginia School Code, notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock County School Trustee Electoral Board will meet in the Rappahannock County High School at 8:00 p.m., on Thursday, June 19, 1969, for the purpose of electing a School Board member from the Stonewall District. O. A. NORTON Clerk along with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Creel and Mrs. Maude Miller ol Boston were Sunday dinnei guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Creel in Culpeper. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood on Sunday were Dr Carroll Quaintance, the Missee Janet and Jean Payne and Carol Lee Quaintance of Arlington who came Thursday to visit her aunt Mrs. Wood. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and son Henry B. and Aylette Buckner, III visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hildrup and family in Spotsylvania County, and called on Robert Estes who is a patient in the Culpepei Memorial Hospital. Drownings Claim 221 Virginia Lives Drownings claimed the lives of 221 Virginians in 1968. Of this number 124 persons drowned while swimming in a public place and an additional 61 persons drowned as a result of boating mishaps. These figures, from the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the Virginia State Department of Health, represent an increase in the number of drownings in 1966 (172) and 1967 (162. Six Virginians drowned at home, in the bathtub or pool; eleven drowned on the farm, three in quarries; one in an industrial place and fifteen were unspecified. “Swimming and boating are among the most healthful forms of recreation and exercise I know.” said Dr. Mack I. Shanholtz, Commissioner of the Virginia State Department of Health, “But the hazards are of concern'to Virginia public health officials and the public should be aware of them,” he added. Dr. Shanholtz said that inability to swim, inexperience, carelessness, poor judgement, or lack of supervision are important factors in most water accidents. Three basic water-safety rules are: never swim alone, don’t swim out too far and never dive without checking for underwater hazards. Dr. Shanholtz urges everyone to be familiar with artificial respiration techniques with the observation that, “More drowning victims could be saved if someone could administer artificial respiration in time.” Bywaters - Safer Vows Exchanged The Amissville Methodist Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Sharon Gayle Suter to Kenneth Ray Bywaters on Sunday, June 8, 1969 at one o’clock in the afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suter and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters, all of Amissville. Mrs. Russell Hackley and Mrs. W. C. Green of Amissville are the grandmothers of the bride and groom respectively. The marriage was performed by the Rev. William A. Layman before an altar decorated with arrangements of white mixed flowers. Mrs. Layman was organist and accompanied Miss Sue Green of Culpeper who was soloist. \it\l IV The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her full-length gown of white lace featired a scalloped neckline and long sleeves. The Empire waistline was accented with a satin ribbon forming a bow in back from which the long circular train fell. Her veil of illusion was attached to a coronet of crystals and she carried white roses and babies breath on a white Bible. Mrs. Lou Ann Barron of Amissville was matron of honor for her sister. Her long gown of green lace, designed on Empire lines, had three quarter sleeves and a scooped neckline. She carried a bouquet of white daisies with green ribbon and wore daisies in her hair. Bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Rector of Flint Hill and Mrs. Sharon Atkins of AmiasviDe. Their dresses were yellow lace designed like that of the honor attendant. They also canted daisies with yellow ribbon and wore daisies in their hair. Douglas Bywaters of Flint Hill was best man for his brother and ushers were Buddy Bywaten of Flint Hill, also a brother and Eddie Flock of Culpeper, brother of the bride. A reception followed in the social hall of the church. Mrs. Charlie Priest served the wedding cake and punch was served by Mrs. Paul Poling and Mrs. Everett Smith. Miss Brenda Hackley was in charge of the guest book. All are from Amissville. After a trip through Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. By waters are making their home in Amissville. She is employed at the IGA in Warrenton and he is with the Virginia Department of Highways. HafMfTOIMBIfifBIBH JUNE E BK1M SHOP AND SAVE ON BETTER LIVING 'BUYS’! All New Bedroom Furniture in Cherry, Oak, Maple and Pine MOHAWK CARPETINGS-P-E-C-I-A-L FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE Indoor and Outdoor Carpeting Get our prices before you buy! ikVWVVWWVVVX MAKING ROOM NOW FOR NEW STOCK GROUPS AS MUCH AS 20% and 30% Off We Have Our Own Financing Service! Terms Available On Approved Credit — Special Purchase — LIVING NOON GROUPS 2- and 3-Piece Early American or Traditional and Other Fine Furniture and Accessories Trend House Furniture Inc. Subsidiary of Norttoru Virginia Horn* Canter in Warrtnten Phone 825-0577 Orange Road Culpeper, Va.

This was the scene at the opening day of the water safety program which is being held at the pool of Dr. Werner Krebser north of Flint Hill. The swimming classes are under the direction of the Extension Office here. sj During ceremonies dedicating educations] television station WVPT Channel 51 in Harrisonburg, Dr. G. Tyler Miller, President of Shenandoah Valley Educational Television Corporation and President of adjacent Madison College, welcomed nearly 200 guests to the station’s Production Center. Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. addressed the gathering and he was introduced by State Senator George Aldhizer II. Open house followed the dedication and visitors were conducted through the single-story brick and glass building termed one of the most attractive facilities of its kind in the state. WVPT Channel 51 concluded its first full school CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service’’ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 21,1969 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. Valuable real estate, located in Town of Sperryville on the street leading from town to the Co-Op. £-room house situated on a nice lot wi-m good water, garden spot and nice yard. MRS. VIRGINIA WOODARD, Owner Sperryville, Va. Owner reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. Sale will be held on the premises. John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. 987-2401 For further information contact owner or auctioneer. _ * year of instructional programming last month. A full schedule of telelessons was beamed to 60,000 pupils in seventeen school systems of the Shenandoah-Piedmont region of Virginia. This summer the station expects to expand its schedule to include daytime and evening programs, many locally originated, keyed to community interests with offerings of public affairs, cultural selections, and instructional programs in cooperation with business, industry and agriculture. Arthur Hamilton is the general manager of the facility. Viewtown and Castleton News Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe and family spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alger, Jr. in Berryville and attended a birthday party celebrating the first birthday of Fred Alger, III. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Womack and children Jimmy and Billy of Lanham, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Compton and family of Rixeyville. Gid Jenkins of Loomis, Calif, was a visitor Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Ida Jenkins. Mrs. Annie Scott is spending a few days with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Scott in Springfield. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mrs. George Dodson and Wesley of Brandy Station, James Johnson of Manassas, Mrs. Carson Edwards and Tressa of Warren ton and Christine Hitt of Rixeyville. The Dodson family reunion was held Sunday at the Rappahannock Coon Club Lake near Amissville with more than 100 friends and relatives joining together for lunch. Browns Fly to Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown of Sperryville left from Dulles International Airport Saturday for an extended vacation and visit with their son and daughter-in-law CMS and Mrs. Maury W. Brown Jr. and children in Colorado Springs, Colo. They were accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Williams and grandson Joseph B. Jones III of Richmond. Amuaville Auxiliary Thirteen members of the Amissville Ladies Auxiliary were present for the June meeting held last Tuesday. Plans were discussed for the forthcoming carnival and among them was preparation for the annual queen contest. Paul Poling, president of Amissville Fire Department was their visitor and extended thanks from the fire company for the help of the ladies during the recent benefit supper which they sponsored. Mrs. Edward Hackley and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie served refreshments. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE To settle the estate of Gertrude M. Hopewell, located at Carrico Road, Brandy Station, Va. SATURDAY, JUNE 28,1969 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. Valuable household furnishing* such as oaken spool bed, antique slant-face desk, walnut dining table, lot of glassware, many, many other valuable antiques and household items. THE CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK Executor John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. 967-2401 News of Interest from Washington Area By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mrs. wuuam A. Curtis spent last week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Collins and their daughter Susan Michelle, in New Carrollton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coates of Roanoke were Friday visitors of Mr. Coates’ sister Mrs. A.M. Vemer and her daughter Mrs. Virgil Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Coates were overnight guests of P.N. Finks in the F.T. Valley. Mrs. Lavinia White of Linden and her nephew Travis Dudley of New Kent were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Miss Becky Jones of Lynchburg spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Jones and family at Delamore. Ned Moffett Jones has summer employment in Arlington. Miss Segar Jones is leaving this week for a special study program at Madison College, Harrisonburg. Mrs. B.R. Ansel spent the weekend with her daughter Mrs. George E. Terry and family in Hampton. On Sunday they visited Sgt. 1/C Terry who is a patient in the Andrews Air Force Base Hospital. He has recently been returned from Vietnam. Miss Amy Palmer and Miss Carter Moffett are spending this week attending Youth Week Conference at Shrine Mont, Orkey Springs. The Rev. John Frizzell, a former Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, is in charge of the Conference. William F. Moffett, Jr. and William F. Moffett, III spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Richmond on business. W. Frank Moffett, III will enter the University of Richmond in the Fall. Mrs. Paul Shaver and two children of Ft. Smith, Arkansas and her sister Mrs. Harold Faulconer and two children of Orange were Sunday overnight guests of their grandmother Mrs. W.M. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson and daughter Lyn of Newport News were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mrs. Paulson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Campbell at Twinland. Mrs. William S. Dewhirst of Richmond is visiting her mothei Mrs. L.J. Turner at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Saturday evening Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Dewhirst, Mrs. W.H. Massie, Jr and Miss Lizzie Eastham attended a performance of “Star Spangled To Attend Lear Siegler Institute Lynda Lou Boddie, Washington, Virginia, has been accepted by Lear Siegler Institute, where she will major in Fashion Merchandising. The Rappahannock County High School graduate is the daughter of Mrs. Julia E. Boddie, of the same address. Lear Siegler Institute, the Educational Division of Lear Siegler Corporation, owns and operates computer training, business and fashion schools throughout the United States. The Maryland school is located in the modern residential community of Silver Spring, Maryland. HEADQUARTERS for Orchard Chemicals We maintain complete inventories and will deliver to your farm. Top Quality Recommended Chemicals CAJAj US . . . for Professional recommendations and Programs. Rappahannock Fanners’ Co-op. SPERRYVILLE, VA. Phone 987-2311 Everyone Can Shop at the Co-Op Girl” at the Wayside Theatre in Middletown. Mrs. J. Lester Burke returned home Friday from the George Washington U. Hospital, Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Miller left Wednesday for Hot Springs where they will attend the Virginia Bankers Convention being held from Wednesday until Saturday at The Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy Jones, III of Lexington spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke left Friday to visit their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hershey in Bristol, Pa. and friends in Red Bank, New Jersey. Mrs. Harold Scoggin is a surgical patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Miss Mary Brooke Massie spent last week as the guest of her grandmother Mrs. W.H. Massie, Jr. and spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. George H. Wallihan in Front Royal. Miss Lizzie Eastham of Amissville was the weekend guest of Mrs. W.H. Massie, Jr. Lt. and Mrs. R.V. Snead, and son Ray, III of Fort Bragg, N.C. were the weekend guests of Mrs. Snead’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Mrs. Snead and son remained for a week’s visit. Other weekend guests were Mrs. George Palasty and two sons of Hampton. Mrs. William Litsey accompanied them home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Smith and the Harry Lee Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. C.D.L. McCoy of Smith Island, Md. were the guests of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy. Molly McCoy accompanied them to her home after a visit of several weeks. Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater was an overnight guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Miss Carolyn Johnston spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Johnston. She returned to Richmond where she is employed and also attending the summer session of V.C.U. Miss Kaye Johnston is attending the Title I Program of Head Start which comprises three weeks of classes in Front Royal followed by three weeks teaching in the Rappahannock County Elementary School summer project. Miss Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Louis Moore, Mrs. William Lyne, Mrs. Lavinnia Barron and Mrs. Corinna Fountain are attending the Head Start classes in Front Royal. Sunday visitors of Mrs. J.M. Lillard were her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppage of Marshall, Mrs. Shirley Glasscock of Marshall, and Mrs. Reva Heyl of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Price, Jr. of Vienna were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Miller at Millermead. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Palmer with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefers of Sperryville were in Highland Spring Sunday where they attended services at the Church of the Messiah and were luncheon guests of the Rector, the Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer and Mrs. Glaenzer. THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. 5 Thursday, June 19, 1969 Hurry Marge, we'll be late for the theater.” ffleggett JUHe Culpeper JAMBOREE SAVINGS... for EVERYONE! * Mm's Wear * Shots * Host * Sporfswtar * Girl's Wtar * Houstwarts * Boys' Wear * Dresses * Accessories * Lingerie * Gifts * Linens PRICES CUT on Summer Items ALL OVER THE STORE! SHOP FRIDAY ’TILL 9 P.M. Nish North & Son (AUBftWT NORTH) WoginsAHQms-—r~ lMir PUii MX UU7 M d mad harsMW HUNTLY, VA. FM ™ m m YBT

I SfU CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50c mini* Bum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cents booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50c minimum In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. WANTED: Housework to do Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Good references. Call 675-3559. 6-19-k AVON CALLING. For representatives, full or part time, contact Laura Greiser, Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. 373>311. tfk EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE. Alterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Carpets of distinction, “Patcraft,” “Saiem” and “Painter.” Direct to >'our home. Selling, installadon; free estimates. 937-4404, Amissv.ille. Va. tfk WANTED — Orchard help. Good house, apple picking from July-November. Box 8. Washington. Va. or phone 475-3532. 6-12-k FOR SALE: Truck body suitable for hauling horses, cattle >r furniture. Closed in with dolly over cab. Fits any 8-ft. pickup body with fenders on, inside. John Walker Jenkins Sperryvillei, 987-2401. 6-12k FOR SALE: W’ire hair fox terrier female puppies, AKC, champion blood lines; 9 wks. old. Permanent shots. Show' or pet quality. Mrs. John Kalas. Sperryville. Phone 987«143. 6-12k. SEVERAL GOOD USED HAY Conditioners; 3 good used 3T0 hay balers, Ford and \Tew Holland. Young Equip•rtent, Madison Road, Orange, V&. 6-5-2k USED MOWERS, RAKES & TRACTORS: 3 - excellent s.hape John Deere mowers; 1 - 1010 J.D., like new - Ford gas and diesels. Young Equipment Madison Road, Orange, Va. 6-5-2k Newfoundland PUPPIES For Sale: Rtare breed, line bred, ARC; $250. OaH 937-4448. 1k LOST: Young black and tan male fox hound. Shy, wearing collar with strap from •• i ! about 6 inches long. . . i1 w cr u. name Tom. ii call 987-3760. Clifton ■ i'k, Woodville, Va. 6-26-k ArrritACTIVE WOMAN needed. ■ Capable to learn pro. i-s-i. rial make-up. Also pos>-iblc to have small business of vour own. Write: include pb. number; V'iviane Woodard Cosmetics, Dept. ED, 565 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 or ph. collect 212-682-4632. MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK June 12. 1969 llOGS: top wgt. 190-240 $25 to $25.Mi; Heavy butchers 240-270 $20 t.. $23; light butchers 1 HO-1110 $21..1C 111 $23.50; butohei sows 300-600 $1C .ml $13 VKAL: oh. & pr. 200-230 $40; ■h. 4 pr heavy 230-200 $31 to $38; h. A pr. light 110-200 $31 to $38.10; good 1MI-240 $33 to $37; standard 1 MI-240 $25 to $31 LAMBS: prime $30.21 SI-AIIC HTEK (lATTLE: Heifers: good $25 to $28.80; standard $22 U $24; utility $20 to $2ll f'ows: util 4 commercial $20 ti $23; canner 4 cutter $16 to $20 Bulls: utility 4 commercial $2t *o $20.70; cutter $22 to $24.50 STi )CK-KEEDER CATTLE: Steers; 3.q0-600 lbs.: good $34 U $37; med. $30 to $33; common $21 to $28 Steers: 100-750 lbs.: good & ch ?3a; med. $30 to $34; common $21 to $28 Steers: 800 lbs. 4 up: med. $21 to $30; common $23 to $26 Heifers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. 4 fane] $29 to $31.50; good $26 to $27.60; med. $23 to $25; common $19 to $2ti Heifers: 500-760 lbs.: good 4 ch $125 to $28; med. $23 to $24$19 to $21.50 com MADISON LIVESTOCK June 14, 1969 Steers and Reeder halves 23.50- 35.0C Cows . 15.50- 23.50 Heifers . 19.50- 28.50 Hulls . 22.50- 28. Veal Calves. 27.50- 43. Hors . 22.00- 25. Sow.-; . 16.50- 19. Rain- calves, BH 15.00- 40. 'o', .-boats, BH 8.50- 23. SALE EVERY SATURDAY We Can Supply All YotuCULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. 3iom VA5-8383 Culpeper, Vi ********SOOOtSCXSOSS6S<3SJOSSSJi gggggg FOR SALE: Beds, spring £ mattresses. Contact Irvj M. Poe, Lom-Bar-Dy T©f Room, Amissville, Va. 6-19-1 WANTED: Eligibility Technician in local Welfare Dept. Merit System; 2 years college or equivalent experience required. Call 675-3613. 6.26-k Ditching and Septic Tank installation. Paul St. Clair, Amissville; ph. 937-3596. 7-3-k Order of Publication Commonwealth of Virginia, IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE Of THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, on the 18th day ol JUNE, 1969. Gene A. Fletcher Washington, Virginia, Plaintiff a gain s t Comora Rector Fletcher 5411 Wood lawn Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60615, Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a final divorce (a vinculo matrimonii' on the grounds that the parties hereto have been separated and living apart without cohabitation and without interruption, for a period of more than two years and on the further grounds of desertion. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant Comora Rector Fletcher is not resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that the said Comora Rector Fletcher do appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest in this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four succesive weeks in the Rappaahnnock News, a newspaper published in the Town of Washington, Virginia, that a copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this Court on or before the 19th day of June, 1969, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof to each of the said defendants to the post-office address given in the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. A Copy—Teste: Eva L. Smith, Dep. Clerk George H. Davis, Jr., p.q. Washington, Virginia 6-19-4k NOTICE File No. 3a File No. 34 Notice is hereby given that George H. Davis, Jr. Attorney foi the Commonwealth of the Count} of Rappahannock, has filed in the Circuit Court of said County in formations against the vehicle: herein below mentioned for t h« purpose of having the automobile and vehicles condemned and sold the same having been seized b; Police Officers of this County o State on the ground that the sann have been, in violation of law, op erated by a person or person whose permit! to operate motor ve hides in this Commonwealth ha been revoked or suspended, sai< automobiles and vehicles being de scribed as follows: 1960 Chevrolet — Identification Nc 01837A203086, bearing Miseour License No. Zs2-419, Issued to Ro; G. Michel, 515 Engr. Ft. Leonari Wood, Mo., and operated by th said Roy G. Michel. Laclede Mo tors, Rt. 2, WaynesvHle, Missouri is the registered lien-holder o said vehicle. 1957 DeSoto — Identification Nc 009153155, bearing temporary Li cense, Va. No. X 440-463, Issuei to Charles W. Tlgney, 1621 First N.Wm Washington, D.C., and op erated by the said Charles W Tlgney. All persons concerned in interes are hereby cited to appear befor. said Circuit Court at the Count' Court House on the 24th day o July, 1969, at 19 o’clock, A.M., an< show cause why the prayer of th said information for condemnatioi and sale should not be granted. Given under my hand this lKtl day of June, 1969. Eva L. Smith Dep. Clerk of the Circui Court of the County of Rappahannock t»-19 -23c COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 .VXNWMtVWWWWWWV Call Us Far Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Va. Deeds Recorded James H. Falls et ux to J. P. Burkhardt, 26 acres, Hawthorne District. Wayne L. Hayes et ux to Thomas C. Davis et ux. Lot 21, Section 3 of Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. Wayne L. Hayes, et ux to Thomas C. Davis et ux. Lots 5, 7 and 8, Section 1 and Lot 16 in | Section E, Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. Wayne L. Hayes et ux to Malcolm W. Fisher et ux 28 acres, Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. Wayne L. Hayes et ux to Thomas C. Davis et ux, 9 acres, Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. Wayne L. Hayes et ux to Steven C. Ellis et ux, 5 acres, Jackson District. Wayne L. Hayes et ux to James E. Williams et ux Lots 1, 2 and 3, Section 1 and 30 acres, Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. James W. Fletcher, Sp. Com., to Mildred B. Fletcher, 12 interest in 29.2 acres, Hampton District. James W. Fletcher, Sp. Com., to Mercury Press, Inc. 277 acres, Hampton District. John C. Reagan et ux to Wallace B. RusselL et ux, Lots Mountain View Subdivision, Wakefield District. Thomas E. Jordan to Earl F. Jordan Lot 12 acre, Wakefield District. Augusta J. Hasse to Henry G. Kuhn Jr. et ux, 1.835 acres, Piedmont District. William D. Trumbull et ux to Stephen V. Allison et ux, approximately 62 acres. Piedmont District. George H. Davis Jr. et al to Paul B. Henze et ux, 115.877 acres, Stonewall District. John Staunton Weaver et al to Lois T. Platt, 43.343 acres, Stonewall District. Beatrice D. Cady to Charles R. Moore et ux, 7.421 acres, Jackson District. Atha B. Ford to Donald E. Ford, Section D, Plat 4, Lot 5, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Atha B. Ford to William G. Ford, Lot 7, Block 2, Section D, Plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Charles D. Frazier et al to William F. Frazier et ux, 1 acre, Wakefield District. Deed of gift. Charles D. Frazier et al to Charles D. P'razier et ux, 1 acre, Wakefield District. Virginia Baptist Home, Inc. to Woodrow Coughlin, 1.44 acres. Piedmont District. Helen W. Greeley to Louise McKay Wade, Lot 1-F Sky-Verge Estates, Wakefield District. Maurice F. Biddle et ux to Hazel Eda Biddle, 18.9 acres, Piedmont District. Elwood J. Welch et ux to Philip B. Nolter et al, 23.544 acres, Wakefield District. Lile D. Sisk to John E. Cleary et ux, 10.89 acres. Piedmont District. Lillie O’Bannon Barber to H. B. Wood Jr. 17 acres, Stonewall District. Soc. Security Notes Nationally, about 45 percent of the people applying for social security retirement benefits have a birth or baptismal certificate to prove their age. Here in the Winchester area, Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager said, the percentage is lower than the national average. In many areas of the country, she said, the keeping of birth records was not systematic or well organized at the time today’s retirees were born. While the best proof of your age, Mrs. Crumpton noted, is a birth or baptismal record recorded before your 5th birthday, other records can be used if neither of those documents is available. She said she had seen some very unusual documents that have been used in establishing the age of a beneficiary. One of the more unusual ones was a picture of a headstone over the grave of a claimant’s deceased wife, on which the claimant’s name and date of birth had been carved. The only thing missing, she added, was the date, of death. Most people need not go to that extreme to establish their age, Mrs. Crumpton said. There CROSSWORD * * * By A. C. Cordon li iz lx I ACROSS 1 - . .. the climax! , 4 - Commotion ’ 7 - Find fault r 9 - Lmdequate . 11 - Flat land 12 - Consume 14 - Small bubble 1 16 - Citric drink 17 - Shining i 19 - Wintry sporting device 20 - In reference L 21- Health resort 22 - Type of bed 24 - IVInter's unit 25 - Fxclte distaste 27 - Islam's sacred 1 scripture 29 - To proceed JO - Silver (chein.) 31 -.Code .14 - Formerly 37 - Sun god J.H large cask 39 - To decay 40 - Provided that 42 - ftibllc notices 44 - To furnish 46 - Halil J\VVVVWtVV%VVt 47 - Festive 49 - Beginning of urology 50 - IMklng chamber 51 - Civilian dress 53 - Aptitude 55 - Greek letter 56 - That thing's DOW N 1 - Container 2 - Girl's name l Greek letter 4 - Type of electric cu rrent 5 - Quick pat 6 - Units 7 - Transferrer 8 - Lawful 9 - Goods on hand 10 - Assumed 11 - Blemish 13 - Male nickname 15 - Obscure 17 - Mimic 18 - To court 21 - Athletics In general 23 - Characteristic 26 - Conceit 28 - Time past 31 - Feminine title 32 - Bring legal 3 3 * Boredom 34 - Testimony 35 - Disturbance 36 - Waterway 37 - Tatter 4 1 - Bog 43 - Swing around 45 - Medical title 4b - Bird (Latin) 48 - Io the rear 50 - Grain 52 - Tantalum (c lie m.) >4 - Chinese distance unit kWWVVVVWWM H. L BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber —:— Millwork —:— Building Supplies J| for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 3 Front Royal, Va. Rt. 522 By-Pass / {vWVWVSVWVWWVVWWWWWWVVVVWWVVWVxj DON 'T MISS THiSE CAR BUYS New Cars and Trucks Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 814 N. Main St. nc* Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 — New and Used Cars and Trucks — Social Notes from Amissville Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bruton of Bowie, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Terhune. Mrs. Richard Pierson has returned to her home after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Davis, Jr. of Chapel Hill were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hackley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suter visited Mrs. George Hackley who is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Jim Hackley of Denver, Colo, was a visitor Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye left Monday for a vacation through the Dakotas and Colorado. They will return via Denver where they will be joined for the trip home by Mike Haymaker of Richmond. Mrs. Athey Nicholson is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hackley returned to their home Saturday after spending two months in Denver, Colo, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hackley and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dodson. Mr. Hackley and daughter accompanied them home. Mr. Dodson has undergone major surgery and was recuperating very well. Saturday morning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hackley and family were Mr. and Mrs. Richard are a number of documents that may be readily available. Among these are school or church records, Federal census records, employers or unions records, fraternal organization records, old insurance policies, children’s birth certificates, immigration records, and others. If you are nearing retirement age and do not have a record of your age, call or visit your social security office to learn what documents you will need. The social security office for this area is located at 20 S. Cameron St. in Winchester, Va. The phone number is 667-1511. The office is open from 8:45 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. daily, and on Saturday morning from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon, for the convenience of those who are unable to visit the office during the regular hours of operation. WANTED MEN and WOMEN with Busin**** Experience v% ho wish to double their income. Rapid growth companj needs people to build sales organization. HH.H l*IM>HT maruin overrides profit sharing and f u 11 \ equipped Lincoln C ontinental for all qualified applicants. Call or write (.. II MOKISON Vrea Director 20 East l'i< adi11\ St. Winchester. Va. 22001 Phone : I -007-si h2 Haymaker and Mike of Richmond. Mike left Tuesday with James Hackley and daughter when they returned to their home in Denver. He will stay two weeks. Mrs. Martha Garrison and children Betty and Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. John Early, Miss Hilda McQuinn, accompanied by Stephen Early of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaw of Woodbridge, spent the weekend in Phoenixville, Pa. where they visited Sgt. Homer Lee Garrison, a patient in Valley Forge General Hospital. Sgt. Garrison was injured in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hanback of Warrenton were visitors Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover and family. Roger Lee Stover spent Friday night in Virginia Beach. Ronnie Stover left yesterday for induction into the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bywaters entertained Sunday with a family dinner having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bywaters and family of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and daughter of Warrenton, Roger Releford of Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suter and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bywaters. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hitt were her son T/Sgt. Charles Edward Smith and his wife. Sgt. Smith will leave June 27 for a tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force on Guam and Mrs. Smith will visit her parents in Kenson, N. C. before joining him in about three months. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and children of Culpeper were Tuesday evening visitors of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Mrs. Cooksey has been a daily visitor of her sister Mrs. Annie Latham who is a patient in Fauquier Hospital. Beverly and Martha Jane Carder of Culpeper are spending some time with their grandmother Mrs. A. C. Latham. Spending Father’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodward were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Woodward of Staunton and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Woodward of Bowie, Md Mrs. Norvel James was a recen guest of Miss Thelma James ii Charlottesville and spen several days with Mr. and Mrs John James in Chesterfield. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Settle were Mr. and Mrs Yancey Ford of Madison and Mr and Mrs. Reid Lohr and childrer of Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest hat as their guests for dinner Sundaj Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes anc Hopewell Circle Meets The Missionary Circle of th< Hopewell Baptist Church Sperryville will meet Monday evening, June 23 at the home 01 Mrs. Roberta Russell at 7:30 Business of importance. Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Pres Miss Charlotte Aylor, Sec’y ANSWERS 1. Cuzco, Peru; founded in the 11th century. 2. John Tyler (1790-1862). 3. Oberlin College, Ohio, in 1841. 4. About 4.4 m.p.h. 5. Subtract 32 from the Fahrenheit reading, and multiply this by 5/9. 6. Quebec. 7. Snuff. 8. Nitrogen and oxygen. 9. Nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections. 10. More than one-fifth. 11. The Greeks. 12. Mount Sinai (Exodus 19). FOR SALE Washington, Va.; Nice largt stone house on, Vi -acre. Excel lent location, 5 bedrooms, i baths, family room. Asking >33,000. Rappahannock County: 5 plus acres, stream, views; par woods, $6,000. THOMAS AND CO. 987-8121 687-650( CARLOAD SALE 7,200 pcs. 2x4-8’ Pre-Cut SPRUCE "YQc ea* Special price on 360 pcs. or more I v Also: 45,000 Feet Kiln Dried WHITE HR .....ea. 79c .99c ... $1.19 -.$1.39 ..$1.59 ea. GILLIAM’S - 515 Commerce Ave. (On the By-Pass) Front Royal, Va. Hi NEW RATES FOR RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS NOW IN EFFECT Rates: $3.00 in Rappahannock and Adjacent Counties - $3.50 on East Coast - $4.00 in Midwest - $4.50 o nWest Coast. The Rappahannock News Washington, Virgin'a 227447 Please enter my subscription: TO: Rappahannock News P. O. Box 3&B Washington, Va. Ph. 675-3349 children of Woodbridge and Mr. ; and Mrs. J. B. Priest. Tommy Stover has returned to ' his home after being a patient in ' the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul St. Clair and daughters spent Monday at Colonial Beach. Now Stocking PLYWOOD In Our Sperry ville Store Sanded Grades %" - - y2" - Thicknesses Sheathing Grades - V2" - %" LOW PRICES Rappahannock Farmer*! Phone 987*2311 8perryrllle. Ve. HILLSDALE. Drive-In Theatre WASHINGTON, VA. FRI.-SAT., JUNE 20-21: "The Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell11 SUNDAY, JUNE 22: "Salt & Pepper" Sammy Davis Jr. Peter Lawford NOW thru Tues., June 24: Evenings at 7:30 p.m. Matinees Sat-Sun. 2 p.m. Academy Award Winner (G) | MOM STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION I 2001 a space odyssey SUPER PANAVISION®- METROCOIOR Starts NEXT WED. for a Week’s Engagement (M) WHERE EAGLES DARE! Mustang DR4VE-IN THEATRE NOW thru SAT„ JUNE 21: Academy Award Winner (M) Spencer ■ Sidney i Katharine TRACY • POITIER1 HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner TECHNICOLOR SUN.-MON.-TUE.: (M IN COLD BLOOD Wr.nen lor the screen ond directed by Richard Brooks Next WED thru SAT.: 2 All Time Hits! PITTS' DRIVE IN THEATRE ON strasburg road NOW thru SAT., JUNE 21: Starts at Dusk! | Adult Entertainment. (R I SUN.-MON.-TUE.: (M HEY RUN WILD! “THE YOUNG RUNAWAYS” From MGkTp«»»isior i metwcoio* Next WED. thru SAT.: (C) PWDMSOUlCHOCOmU