Rappahannock News, July 31, 1969

VA. STATS LIBRARY Volume XX. Number 36. . WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 10c Copy / / In a recent election of officers for the Rappahannock Jaycees Netus “Sonny” Brown was named president. He succeeds retiring president J. B. Willis, left. The gavel being presented here is not the official one used for meetings, but a large one used throughout the region to stimulate and increase club visitation. Ralph Nichols of Orange presents the gavel to the local club. Dubbed “have gavel, will travel", it is passed from club to club by a visiting team. If a club retains it too long, it is fined. County Water and Sewer Authority Reorganizes; Sperryville Considered On July 23 the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority met and considered a reorganization of the authority and the question of a planned sewer system for the town of Sperryville. At the meeting C. E. JV nson, Jr. was electee chairman, I. L. Parrish vice-chairman and W. F. Moffett, Jr. secretary-treasurer. The Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority was formed on May 3, 1968 for the initial project of installing a complete sewer system in the town of Sperryville. The need for this system was pointed out several years ago by the State Water Control Board, whose purpose is to prevent pollution of Virginia’s small streams and large rivers. The first step taken by the authority concerning the Thornton River problem was the employment of a firm of engineers to make a survey of the pollution problem in the county. This survey showed that a definite need existed for a sewerage system in the Sperryville area; and that a substantial delay in the installation of the system might result in a contamination of the area’s wells. This would involve the additional installation of a costly water system. The FHA has recently approved a combined grant and loan to the authority. It is hoped this loan and grant will finance the proposed sewer system. Details regarding the operation and financing of the sewer will be released through a notice in the near future to all residents of the Sperryville area. It is worth noting that under the proposed plan the county’s taxpayers will not be required to finance the Sperryville project. The system will be paid for by the residents who use it. Within the near future a public meeting will be held for the purpose of considering this question. Because the sewerage project will be of great importance to the general welfare of the Sperryville community all residents are urged to attend. Selective Service Office The Rappahannock Selective Service office, Local Board 102, will be closed on August 1, 4 and 5. No Swimming Thursday There will be no 4-H swimming classes this Thursday evening because of the Flint Hill carnival and parade. Classes will be held as usual on Saturday at Dr. Krebsner’s pool. Battle, Howell Vie for Pollard Vote By Douglas Baumgardner William C. Battle of Charlottesville and Henry Howell of Norfolk both see themselves as winners in the coming August primary for governor. Both feel that they will receive the greater portion of the votes that went to loser Fred Pollard in the initial July 15 primary. Battle, who cast himself as a moderate between the more conservative Pollard and liberal Howell, justifies his claim to Pollard’s vote on logical grounds. He apparently feels that the supporters of the more conservative Pollard would support him over his more liberal opponent. Battle was the front runner in the July 15 primary and has said that he expects to come out of the August runoff with a clear victory. He feels that Howell’s percentage of the vote will not be substantially higher than the 38 per cent the Norfolk State Senator received in the initial primary. Battle ran first with 39 per cent and Pollard third with 23 per cent of the 408,000 votes cast. Howell seems to feel otherwise. He has said that he fully expects great numbers of Pollard’s voters to vote for him as they watch the progress of the campaign. For such an event to occur Howell’s appeal must defy all laws of rational political thought. If the situation is examined in a logical manner one cannot help but conclude that Battle is the natural heir to the Pollard vote. Howell, however, can note his very strong showing in rural southside areas, which used to serve as a bastion of Byrd organization strength. Howell claims that conservatives will get behind him because they like a campaigner who “tells it like It is”. He also has said that he believes 70 per cent of all Virginians are opposed to the state tax on food and patent medicines, which he vigorously opposes. Governor Mills E. Godwin, who is thought to be very influential with Pollard voters, has endorsed Battle. Pollard, however, has chosen to remain silent for fear that any action on his part will endanger the chances of Delegate Guy O. Farley, Jr., a member of his ticket, who is in the runoff for Attorney General against Andrew Miller of Abingdon. The results of the coming runoff primary election will be of great interest to all concerned Virginians. Indeed, they will indicate whether it will be the middle of the road approach of Bill Battle, the neo-populist, liberal outlook of Henry Howell, or perhaps even the Republican Party that will dominate the future government of Virginia. Soggy, rain soaked trees in the Amiarrille Baptist Church yard toppled over or split apart in the storm Sunday night, a continuation of soakina rains which had occurred all week. Rainfall for July has totaled 7.60 inches in Washington, Va. Many areas surrounding the county have had devastating rains with much property damage resulting. Flint Hill Firemen’s Parade Tonight; Carnival Continues Thru Saturday The Annual Flint Hill Firemen’s Carnival opened last night with a brilliant display of fireworks. Tonight’s activities will be highlighted by a Grand Parade. The parade, which starts at 7:00 p.m., will be led along the mile long parade route by Grand Marshal, Miss Fran Garten of Long Island, New York who currently holds the title of “Miss American Teen-Ager.” Buddy Allen, “The Country Giant” will also appear as a special guest. Buddy, who is one of the top entertainers in the country music field, had his own band at the age of thirteen. He later won the Pennsylvania State Band Championship by defeating 63 other bands. He has appeared at the Old Dominion Bam Dance in Richmond, and currently may be heard daily on his own radio program on station WRFL. His latest album was released by the Major Recording Company, and is entitled Meet the Country Giant. Other special guests riding in the parade include the newly crowned “Miss Virginia”, who will be featured on the Pepsi Cola float, and “Miss Shenandoah Apple-Blossom”, Miss Rebecca Harvey. The parade will also include bands, floats, comic entries, the oldest and newest in fire fighting and rescue Cheater Gap Million Plans All-Day Meeting The Chester Gap Baptist Mission has scheduled an all-day meeting for Sunday, August 3. Dr. William Denson, Secretary o( Evangelism and Associational [Missions will be the speaker foi the morning service at 11 a m. In addition to a speaker, there will be congregational and special singing in the afternoon. The day will begin at 10 a.m. with Sunday School. Following the morning worship there will be a fellowship dinner at 2 p.m. Participants are asked to bring a covered dish for the dinner. The afternoon service will begin at 4 p.m. The public is invited. equipment, and the other usual parade attractions. On Friday night a 700-lb. purebred registered black angus heifer and a set of china will be awarded. The carnival will draw to a climax on Saturday night with the awarding of the grand prize, a 1969 Plymouth, as well as three cash prizes and a power lawn mower. On display every night in the fire hall will be the Virginia Department of Highways electrically operated State Fair Exhibit and the Virginia Game and Wildlife exhibit. There will be plenty of games, rides and food every night on the brilliantly illuminated midway. Washington Methodist Plans Revival Revival services will be held at the Washington United Methodist Church from August 10 to 15. Services will begin each night at 8 p.m. and special music will be provided. The Rev. Jerry Campbell will be the speaker for the services. Wool Sewing Contest Imagine a two week vacation in the fun and fashion capital of Europe. That’s the grand prize in the 1969-70 Make It Yourself With Wool Competition. To enter Make It Yourself With Wool, a girl must make a 100% wool suit, coat, dress or pants outfit from fabric loomed or knitted in the United States. She must model her own garment before judges and appear in a Fashion Show at the District program. The competition is open to all girls regardless of race, creed, or color, who fall between the ages of 14 and 21, single or married. For more information, contact Miss Judy B. Burtner, Extension Agent, Home Economics of Rappahannock County (telephone 675-3619). Rappk. Population on Increase For First Time in Decade As predicted by many, the population of Rappahannock County is now, for the first time in decades, on the increase. This increase inidcates that Rappahannock, like her neighbors, is finally on the threshold of population growth. Despite contrary observations and predictions, the population growth in Rappahannock County within the last few years has been very small. According to Martin, Clifford and Associates, Rappahannock saw a population increase of 30 persons, or 0.6 percent, from 1960 to 1967. Martin, Clifford and Associates states that, although this growth is small, it is significant because it indicates a reversal of the population loss trend of previous decades. One of the largest influence* upon population growth is transportation. When easy access to urban areas is provided, an ares such as Rappahannock might expect substantial suburban r .WWWWXWWWWWVi s Fire and Rescue $ \ Squad Notes ; Flint Hill Rescue Squad tool Mrs. Clarence Cloud from Fron Royal Hospital to Winchestei Memorial Hospital and returner her to Front Royal on Friday. Washington Rescue Squad tool Mrs. Henry Hawkins to Culpepe: Memorial Hospital July 24. Julj 27 they answered a call to i wreck at Parkway Gulf ii Sperryville but were not needed Amfesvilie Rescue Squad tool Mrs. Paul Smith from home U Culpeper Memorial Hospital am back home on Tuesday growth. The widening of Highway No. 211 and U S. ■ 17 from 1-95 to Warrenton will provide convenient transportation arteries from Rappahannock County to every area of Northern Virginia. Route 211 will actually become the most direct route from the Washington, D. C. area to the Valley of Virginia. The installation of mass transit systems in the Washington suburbs will shorten commuting distance for city workers. Thus one can conlude that the completion of the construction of these transportation arteries will result in population increases in Rappahannock County. Another basis for population projections is a study of population growth trends in adjacent and similarly situated areas The counties of Clarke, Madison, Orange and WarTen, all considered similar to Rappahannock, have experienced continual population growth over the last two decades The adjoining counties of Page, Culpeper and Fauquier have experienced similar growth patterns. On a purely mathematical basis, one might well predict only slight population increases in Rappahannock County for years to come. Past experience, however, has shown that such methods of forecasting are often inadequate. Indeed, population forecasts, because they must eliminate or guess at unknown factors, are virtually always conservative. Making an accurate population I forecast for any area is virtually impossible. There are many unknown factors involved. I Whether indust,'y or other major attractions will come to this area ; will play a great role in ; population growth. The only rational predict, on that can be made is that there are enough L factors and potential factors ’ present at this time to guarantee a 1 future growth in the population of Rappahannock County. C. J. Miller, Jr. of Washington was elected president of Rappahannock National Bank Tuesday at a meeting of the directors. He has been associated with this bank since 1925, was executive vice president and has served as cashier for the past 14 years. He fills the vacancy left by the recent death of Robert W. Miller of Woodville. Thomas Williams of Flint Hill was named vice president and George Miller of Woodville was named to the board of directors at Tuesday’s called meeting. Washington Bypass Contracted by Wiley Jackson Co. for $1,487,494 Twenty-eight contracts totaling $18,305,095 have been approved [for award by the State Highway Commission. Bids on the projects were opened in Richmond on June 25. The largest single contracts were for Interstate Route 64 work near Richmond. The Commission authorized readvertisement of 11 projects on which bids exceeded estimates or for which no bids were received. A list of projects in Rappahannock County and the surrounding area is as follows: RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY - Arterial US 211 - 2.69 miles of four lanes divided, bypassing Washington, Virginia, east and west of Rush River. Wiley N. Jackson Co., Roanoke, $1,487,494. FAUQUIER COUNTY US Route 17 - 0.76 miles between Old Tavern and Marshall, south of proposed I 66, reconstruction W. G. Roach Paving Co., Inc., Warrenton, $330,191. CULPEPER COUNTY -- July Rainfall 7.60 In. July rainfall through Wednesday morning totaled 7.60 inches, according to the official weather gauge in Washington, Va. TTiis is the most rainfall for that month since 1959 at which time there v^as 7.25 inches. In 1956 July rainfall totaled 12.15 inches. According to the Highway Department, no serious road damage has been done by the severe storms; only a few small washouts have occurred Three Vehicle* Involved in Crash Three cars were involved in a collision on Route 211 west of Sperryville Sunday evening about ! 6:20. They were Manuel Thacker of Greenbelt, Md operating a 67 Ford pickup; William Franklin Wills of Arlington in a 65 Pontiac; and Ruth B. Graham of Stafford in a 62 Pontiac. According to Trooper W A. Buntin, Thacker attempted to make a left turn into Parkway Souvenir Shop and was struck by the Wills car which was attempting to pass. Wills was unable to see the Thacker signal because of a car in between them. After striking the Thacker car, Wills struck a second vehicle parked in front of the souvenir shop belonging to Ruth Graham. Damage to the Thacker vehicle was estimated at $250; to the Wills car at $600 and at $500 to the Graham car. Wills was charged with reckless driving and Thacker with failing to give a timely signal. Arterial US 29 - 3.44 miles of dividing on the western end of the Culpeper bypass from Route 29 1.1 miles south of Culpeper to Route 3. (No acceptable bids received, being readvertised) German Cyclist Visits in County On Friday, July 25, the famous Heinz Stuecke of Hovelhof, West Germany visited with the Rev. Charles Kindred of Amissville, Virginia Heinz Stuecke has recently completed a “Tour du monde”, which involves a bicycle trip around the world. Heinz Stuecke started his trip around the world on August 22, 1960, from his hometown in Western Germany. At the time of his arrival in Mexico on April 27, 1968, he had visited 72 countries in five continents. He had covered 43.750 miles on bicycle and 93.750 by ship, plane, train and car Stuecke chose the bicycle as his chief mode of transportation because “it is the cheapest form of transport and because it is an ideal way to see the world: slow enough to study thoroughly each country and its people and fast enough again to traverse large distances". Stuecke described his ambition and desire to complete the round-the world trip as so strong that “not even illness, bad roads and dangerous adventures could deter me”. He contracted typhoid fever in Persia, pneumonia and beatings by Nasser’s soldiers in Egypt; in Soviet Russia he was locked up; in Algeria bandits selected him as their target; in Morroco he had to push his cycle through the night in flooded territory; in Ethopia he was without water for two days; and near the city of New York all of his personal belongings were stolen Heinz Stuecke is presently completing a leg of his trip which will take"' him to the USA, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, the Far East, Japan, Australia and through India back to Germany. As Heinz Stuecke came through Rappahannock County last Friday America had completed its task of sending men to the moon. Technology, more than hard work and physical prowess, now dominates our way of life. While all applaud the scientific advances of mankind, we must at the same time deplore the growing tendency of people to feel impotent in a world that k increasingly hard to understand. It is men such as Heinz Stuecke that strengthen man’s faith in hk ability to make an imprint upon the world in which he lives

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 adv ance) $3.00 in Rappahannock and adja: cent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 West. Today^ Woman Judy Burtncr Extension Agent, Home Economies Information on freezing fruits and vegetables is included in the USDA Bulletin 10, Home Freezing of Fruit and Vegetables which can be obtained from the Extension Office. We do not need to continue to emphasize the importance of blanching of vegetables. Blanching destroys the enzymes responsible for changes in color, flavor, and texture. Remember that blanching time is counted from when the vegetable is plunged into the boiling water - not when the water returns to ^boiling. Generally, we say the smaller the piece, the shorter the blanching time. At the end of the blanching time, the food should • be dipped into cold water to stop the cooking. Blanching does reduce the number of microorganisms present but its major purpose is to prevent undesirable changes in •color, flavor and texture. Blanched vegetables are easier to ^pack into containers than unblanched ones. 1 Enzymes are active in fruits, •too, causing them to darken. Blanching fruits to inactivate the enzyme would cause them to have a cooked flavor, so we use other methods. One is to keep air out as the enzyme must have oxygen. We do this when we pack fruits in syrup. Sometimes we put crumpled paper on top of the fruit to be sure it stays under the .syrup. ' Another method of interfering with enzyme activity is to add ascorbic acid. It is acted on .instead of the fruit. Citric acid may be used alone or with ascorbic acid. It is effective because the enzyme is less active in a more acid medium. Freezing Cabbage Numerous requests have arrived in the office concerning the freezing of cabbage. Cabbage cannot be frozen satisfactorily for use as slaw. In the freezing process, the cabbage loses its crispness just as lettuce does, cabbage. Cabbage cannot be frozen satisfactorily for use as slaw. In the stews. A short cooking time is used. (It is really blanched.) The product is easier to pack into containers than when raw. It doesn’t seem worth the freezer space, really. USDA Smokey Serye: Don’t destroy that investment. Help pre\ent forest fires! Game Commission Sets Bird Limits An increase from 12 to 18 in the daily bag limit for mourning doves was the biggest change in migratory bird regulations approved for the upcoming season in Virginia, reports Game Commission Executive Director Chester F. Phelps. The first half of the state’s split dove season will open September 6 and close November 1. The second period will begin December 15 and extend through December 27. The bag limit will be 18 doves daily, 36 in possession. As usual, shooting will be limited to afternoons from 12 o’clock noon until sunset each day. The increased bag limit is an effort to gain more information on the dove and the effects of gunning pressure. The experiment with the higher bag is expected to remain in effect through next year in the Eastern states. Rail seasons were set to open September 12 and extend through November 20. The opening date corresponds with seasonal high tides expected to create ideal rail hunting conditions. Hunters will be allowed 15 clapper and king rails combined daily and 30 in possession, plus 25 sora and Virginia rails combined daily or in possession. Woodcock season will begin November 17 and end January 20 with bag limits of 5 daily, 10 in possession. The season on jacksnipe (Wilson’s snipe) will also begin on November 17 but will extend only through January 5 with a daily limit of 8 and a possession limit of ^6. Shooting hours for all migratory species except doves are from .one-half hour before sunrise until sunset each day. Possession limits apply to birds killed on more than one day. figures that it costs 9 to 13 cents a pound to freeze food without counting the cost of th<Tfood. Fresh cabbage is usually available in this price range. Dates to Remember Homemakers Groups: Woodville, Tuesday, August 5 at 7:30 p.m. - Mrs. Amos Butler - Topic, “Correct Fit Of A Garment” - to be presented by leaders, Mrs. Blondina Titchenell and Mrs. Mildred Brown. Amissville - Thursday, August 7, at 7:30 p.m. - Amissville Baptist Church. Topic - “Correct Fit Of A Garment” - to be presented by Mrs. Omego Hitt and Mrs. Katherine Riley. 4-H Groups: Sperryville - Monday August 4 at 2 p.m. - VFW Hall. Washington, Tuesday, August 5 at 2 p.m. Washington Fireball. Chester Gap, Wednesday August 6 at 10 a.m. - Chester Gap Fire Hall. Amissville, Wednesday, August 6 at 2 p.m. - Mrs. Geo. Lawrence. Read the Want Ada. It Pay*’ >.RNI vA August 4-9 ^ ATLANTIC ST AT IS SHOWS 12 Rides 2 Family Shows Midway Concessions Special Entertainment Tiny Tots ParadeAug. 6-7:30 p.m. Culpeper Sing-Out Aug. 5 8 P.M. Special Exhibits Agricultural Enterprise Grounds 3 Miles South of Culpeper On Route 29 Road Flares and Fire Extinguishers Will Be On Sale PARKING ADMISSION (50 cents For A Car With One Person OR $1.00 For A Car With As Many As Your Car Will Carry!) So Bring A Crowd!! Skiok Baptist To Meet The 175th Session of the Shiloh Baptist Association will be held on Wednesday, August 6, at Mount Zion Baptist Church at Oak Park. The theme is “The Church Meeting the Needs of Young People”. The Rev. Kenneth Clark is pastor of the church. The morning session will begin at 9:45 a.m. with the Rev. Roy Mathena of Chester Gap Baptist Church as speaker, with special music by a youth choir. A covered dish lunch will be at 12:10. The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 p.m. highlighted by the Baptist Student Union Drama Quintette. A panel discussion led by the Rev. Bob Ellis of Alum Spring Baptist Church will follow and the topic will be “The Church’s Responsibility to Young People”. The meeting will conclude at 3:00. The Rev. William Harrison of Sperryville is Moderator. The second meeting will be held on October 25 at Blue Run Baptist Church, Producers Provided Pay Statements Producers who took part in the wheat and feed grain programs this year should be sure to read and retain the Payment Computation Statements that will be provided together with sight drafts for program payments, according to Chairman H. S. Barksdale of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. “This statement will form an important part of producers records, and should be kept with other farm records,” the Chairman explained, adding that “it explains a number of details about the payment that should be useful.” These include: 1. Program (wheat or feed grain) for which payment is made. 2. Amount of payment, for entire farm and for individual producer. 3. Planted acreage, and diverted acreage if any. 4. Projected yield. Payments made under the wheat and feed grain program in Virginia are normally made in August and the Payment Computation Statement is attached to the sight draft for the payment, Chairman Barksdale explained. “It’s something like the explanatory vouchers that are part of other business checks, or some paychecks.” "Oie statements are prepared in computer centers and sent back to County ASCS offices, which then deliver them to the farmers, “If this important statement should be destroyed or misplaced after the producer receives it, he can obtain the information record from his county ASCS office,” the Chairman continued. “It is possible that a producer will receive several, one for each program in which he participates,” the Chairman added, “and he certainly should keep them all as an important part of his operating records. If there are any questions about this, he can contact his County ASCS Office.” RAPP CHATS Rap Owingt Cxteaaioa A*eat, Afrtealtare Animal Industry Day at V.P.I. irew more than 1,500 visitors from over the state of Virginia ast Friday. Folks from Rappahannock who took part in the day-long program of looking, earning, eating and visiting were: Mrs. Lois Snead, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Coughlin, A. C. Hensley, Aubrey North, Tom Lee, John Lee, Charles Jenkins, Bill Lyne, Dabney East ham. Dr. 5oren Hoick, Lee Payne, Kenneth Payne, Ray Cannon, James Cannon, John Woodward, Maurice O’Bannon and yours truly. “Increasing Production Efficiency” was the theme. In keeping, Curtis Mast presented a preview of what Virginia’! livestock and supporting agriculture industry would be like in the vear 1980. Dr. Hilton M. Briggs, President, South Dakota State University and main speaker challenged the purebred producer to keep ahead nf the commercial man in meeting the needs of the livestock industry. In the afternoon, the group boarded farm trucks to tour the sheep, swine and beef research : enters. At each tour stop Livestock Specialists presented a briefing on the research in progress and its practical application. Our thanks and a tip of the ole felt hat to the progressive area businessmen who sponsored this trip by picking up the transportation cost: The Rappahannock National Bank, Culpeper National Bank, Second National Bank of Culpeper and the Rappahannock - Culpeper Coop. *** If you would like to extend the sating time out of the home garden as long as possible, why not plant a fall garden now? Snap beans, beets, and kohlrabi will atill make it. Kale, spinach and turnips will give you fresh greens right up to hard freeze. And a r Now Stocking PLYWOOD In Our Sperry ville Store Sanded Grades \ Va" - %" - Vi" - %" Thicknesses Sheathing Grades %" - Vi" - Va" LOW PRICES Rappahannock Farmer^N. <^R&> Phone 987-2311 lnc* Sperryrille, V«. CSitest ^funeral \lartars H. O. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virginia 1 AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 t- mi kmmm 8m HARD BARE SUBSOIL! How can this type of land be reclaimed and made productive? David Poe, District Conservationist, in the above picture, examines a borrow area which was stripped of its top soil. After a complete examination is made, steps to remedy the erosive, unsightly situation will be planned. This field near the Culpeper, Rappahannock County line will be converted to a bluegrass pasture. patch of creasy greens (upland cress) sown about now will be ready for eating come spring thaw. Just when that fresh green craving is the strongest. Creasy greens come in about the same time as dandelion greens, are earlier than poke shoots and to my way of thinking taste a heap sight better. Sign up time for this Fall’s State Graded Feeder Calf Sales is in progress right now. If you do not receive consignment forms from the sale of your choice - Rappahannock, Culpeper, Marshall, Madison Yearling or the special Charolais sales within the next week, please call this office, 675-3619. And see you at the Flint Hill Firemen’s Carnival. ^ M. M M M M m M M B * ^ N THE VILLAGE SHOP S jMain Street Flint HUJJ I Hand Carved Letter Openers1 —Come See! jfues. thru Sat. 10 a.m.- 6 CULPEPER !• BARGAIN j Thursday, Friday, & Saturday BARGAINS! BARGAINS Up To 1/2 off On The Following Items! One Rack Sleeveless Coffee Coats & Summer Sleepwear One Table Summer Dress Fabrics One Table Nationally Advertised Lingerie Many Odds and Ends Consisting of Blankets, Sheets, Table Cloths, Place Mats, Linen Aprons, Towels, Toaster Covers, Pot holders, bath sets, etc. Large Selection Fieldcrest & Mortex Towels 1/3 OFF Super Special All Remnants |/2 PRICE Travel Lightly Chances are that your family vehicle is classified as a passenger automobile. Even if it has more than 300 horsepower, why try to transform it into a moving van by overloading it. Vacationing families frequently try to squeeze as many goods into, on top of or behind the car as possible without regard to the dangers that exist. For one thing, the brake size remains the tame, but the increased weight makes the vehicle more difficult to stop, the Insurance Information Institute maintains. Acceleration power is reduced, the vehicle is more likely to fish-tail around curves, gusts of wind can play tricks with trailers rear vision is often restricted. ^ The happiest vacation is a safe vacation. Travel light and stop often to rest, the I.I.I. suggests. Read the Want Ada! It Pays! ■ . =55=^^ 0WW3K3W •Call Your Telephone Business Office Todays DON’T OUT THE i “We like lo provide room (or everyone in our telephone directories; however, somewhere we must say stop! The last day we can accept listings lor the forthcoming Issue o( our directory Is: Call our business office today to arrange for new additional listings or any changes that may be required in your listing." Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone 635-2129 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA CULPEPER IMAGINE! * Theyre 4(188 reversible iAJi VV One 9 xl2 , one 4 x6,2—2'x4’ rugs tightly sitiched. Warm, livable. Double the wear of rugs in your home. Choice colors. Buy on easy terms. .un AND—THEY ARE REVERSIBLE SET OF 4 OVAL RUGS THURS.-FRI. & SATURDAY 36% NYLON FOR LONQ WEAR

The 12-pound cabbage pictured here was grown by S. W. Riley of Amissville and the two little cabbage-heads posing with it are Marc Streagle of Burton, S. C. and Michelle Newton of Round Lake Park, 111. Michelle has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Riley, and Marc has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Latham. News of Interest from Washington Area By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyset T7T Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. had as her guests at the Holly House Restaurant on Sunday evening, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey, Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Houseguests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federline of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Massie, III and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marsh spent the weekend at Sherwood Forest, Md. Miss Mary Brook Massie returned home with her parents after a visit with Mrs. Mears, Mrs. Massie’s mother. Miss Annie Cooksey spent a day with Mrs. Ethel Cooksey in Amissville. Mrs. Mattie Ball Fletcher returned home from the Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville on Wednesday. Mr. Orchard Chemicals We maintain complete inventories and will deliver to your farm. Top Quality Recommended Chemicals CAJ.L US . . . for Professional recommendations and Programs. Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op. SPERRYVILLE, VA. Phone 987-2311 Everyone Can Shop at the Co-Op HEADQUARTERS for and Mrs. Harold Faulkner and their daughters visited Mrs. Fletcher on Sunday. Mr. D. D. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller and sons attended the funeral of Mrs. Irene Dillard in Dunnsville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Newbill Miller vacationed through several of the Middle Atlantic states last week. They toured the Pennsylvania Dutch countryside around Lancaster, Pa., and parts of West Virginia, Maryland, and Virginia, including Williamsburg. Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. nd Page Moffett were in Orkney Springs, Va. Saturday to accompany Misses Carter Moffett and Amy Palmer home from_ Shrinemont where they had been counselors (or two weeks. Saturday Mrs. W.'F. Moffett, Jr and children will leave for a week’s visit with Mrs. Moffett’s parents Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughters left Tuesday to return to their home in Albany, Ga. Enroute they will stop at Mr. Smith’s home in North Garden. Quests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Alice Wood were Mrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper and Mrs. C. G. Reid and on Saturday they were visited by Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller of New Carrolton, Md. and Mrs. C. G. Reid. Miss Peggy Palmer returned to Richmond Sunday after a two weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stewart of Petersburg spent several days at their home on Blue Ridge. H. J. Racer is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Clater spent a few days in Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Burke and sons of Arlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke. Mrs. Charles Cloud and Miss Susie Baldwin were Sunday visitors of the Burkes and Susie spent the night with her grandparents. Roy Burke is spending a twenty-day furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke before leaving for a tour of duty in Germany. David Llewellyn of Front Royal was a visitor of E. B. Carey on Friday. Mrs. J. W. Paulson of Newport News is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mrs. Estelle Milnes of Manassas was a visitor Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill. Dr. L. T. Callahan of Rockville, Md. was an overnight guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Rev. and Mrs. William Hargett and family have returned home after a week’s camping vacation in Angola, New York. Mr. Hargett reports that it was one of the few places with sunny skies all week. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Jr. had as their guests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy Jones of Lexington and Mrs. B. R. Cox, who is spending the week. Col. Charles King and Mrs. T. L. Eastham and children were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. King in Alexandria. Miss Carolyn Johnston of Richmond was a weekend guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sutphin spent the weekend in Lancaster, Penna. Dr. and Mrs. G. Tyler Miller of Harrisonburg wea-e guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mrs. Fred Wayland, Jr. and children of Warrenton were recent visitors of Mrs. May Hurt. Saturday Mrs. James M. Settle of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and Miss Kate Walker. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa was an overnight guest Thursday of her sister Miss Irene Keyser at Reesecroft. Saturday dinner guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keyser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keyser III, and Mrs. William Mace of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Earl K. Edmonds and BACK TO SCHOOL DAYS at the SILK MILL SALES ROOM 213 East 6th Street, I Front Royal, Va. Double Knits 100% Dacron, 60" wide starting at $3.50 per yard. Acrylics, Orion Kasmirs. these are all easy to care for Fabrics. son Pad of Huntly. On Sunday Mias Wood's guests for dinner were lit. and Mrs. Paul Smith and daughters of Albany, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Miss Segar Jones, Miss Annie M. Almond, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin McCoy and family, Mrs. Alice Wood, Miss Frances Wood and J. D. Keyser. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne were Mr. and Mrs. ITiomas Jenkins and daughter of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Settle and son of Flint Hill. From The Book 111 f “The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?” (Psalm 27:1) David declared that he was unafraid when the enemy camped round about him. His hope was in the Lord. And the Lord never lost a battle, and was one of the few fighting men of his day who lived to die of old age. Note that to David, the Lord was light, salvation, and strength. He is that and much more to all who trust in Him. How do you find Him? By believing on the Lord Jesus Christ as Saviour. Jesus promises, “I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life.” (John 8:12) James W. Adkins Woodville Social Items Mrs. J. M. O’Bannon is attending a teachers’ convention in Roanoke this week. The Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell and children, Bobbie and Sue, visited Mrs. Harold Moran in Mannington, W. Va., last week. The Rev. John Edens of Richmond was the visiting minister at the Sunday morning service of the Woodville Baptist Church. Mrs. Katie Coates of Lakeland, Florida, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. On Saturday they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Church, present owners of Mrs. Coates’ old home near Peola Mills. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Yowell of Slate Mills. Guests of Mrs. Arnos Butler on Thursday and Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson of Goldv^jn. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Read the Want Ada! It Paya! Builei Pre-I ugineert-d Metal Buildings ( all [CENTRAL VALLEY CONSTRUCTION K ulpept r, \d nZ -b-'7<. Seibert and children, John ant Becky, of Takoma Park, Md. spent the weekend with Mrs Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnsor and children of Springfield spem the weekend with Mr. and Mrs W. B. Johnson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clifton Clarke were Mr and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray Mr. and Mrs. Gary Verling ant daughter, Shelley, and Mr. ant Mrs. Bernie Harlow o Rhoadesville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess o Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. R. H Barnes and daughter, Elizabeth of Penn Laird, and Mrs. Elizabetl Smith and granddaughter o Centreville were dinner guests o Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnsoi on Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Jenkins on Sunday were Mr. ant Mrs. R. S. Jenkins and son o Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Rober Nesselrodt and children o Nokesville. Mrs. Marcia Bullion returnet home Friday from a visit witl relatives and friends in Silve Spring and Arlington. At dinner on Sunday, Mr. ant Mrs. Ashby Butler and Mr. ant Mrs. Rodney Vest entertained Mr and Mrs. Joe Beard, Mrs. Stevi Hawkins and daughter, and Mrs June Corbin of Alexandria, Mrs Estelle Howard and daughter Sheila, of Fairfax, Clarence Butle of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs George C. Hawkins of Sperryville Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown o Front Royal and granddaughter Susan Messick of Roanoke spen Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs Chester Wayland. On Monday Mrs. Wayland accompanied then on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Johi Creel, and family and othe relatives in Culpeper. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Emory Connors wert Mrs. Weldon Cline and Major ant Mrs. Charles Grizzle o Fredericksburg. Mrs. Carrol Lee Quaintance o Arlington spent the weekend witl Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Pres Pulliam of Warrenton was tht dinner guest Sunday of Mr. ant Mrs. H. B. Wood. Sundaj i’ afternoon visitors were Mrs. Mary W. Quaintance and John W. Quaintance, III, of Arlington, Dr. Carrol B. Quaintance, and Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance. Bridal Shower Mrs. Edward Clark of Flint Hill : entertained at a bridal shower for Miss Eleanor Rector Monday ! night. Guests attending were Miss Sandra Foster, Mi$s Diane Pullen, . Miss Susan Payne, Miss Alice Virginia Pullen, Mrs. Barbara Payne, Mrs. Alice Pullen, Mrs. ’ Marion Rowzie, Mrs. Mary 1. Frances Bywaters, Mrs. Pearle ; Coffey, Mrs. Polly Payne, Mrs. Becky Burke, and Mrs. Dorothy 1 Rector and daughter Rae. A ! Did you ever run out of anything to say? Well, that is about the situation tonight. I feel ’ like I would just like to listen to some good music, or to good ' conversation with friends. My wife asked me to write something that was not morbid. ’Well, somehow in our ' conversation we got to talking ; about kissing. I told her that a kiss is the smallest fraction known, nothing divided by two. As usual, she didn’t agree with me. She intimated that kissing might lead to something else. It i did, she married me. (A word to , the wise, boys.) Paul, in one of his letters instructs the addressee to greet . thus and so with a kiss. It is a common practice with some people to kiss in greeting. Lots of ' animals kiss. It seems to be a popular pastime. Oh, fiddle dee dee GOOD NIGHT. DON'T MISS THESE 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 — SIDEWALK SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday July 31 - August I & 2 FltOM LADIES AND MISSES SHOP Dresses--$16.00 to $85.00.1/2 PRICED Swim Suits Caps and Beach Robes..1/2 PRICED Shorts and Slacks.1/2 PRICED Skirts, Jackets, Weskits--Were $10.00 to $18.00. .Now $5.00 to $0.00 Blouses Sport and Dress--Were $5.50 to $13.00. .Now $2.25 to $6.50 Coats and Suits..1/2 PRICED Group of Odds and Ends--Value to $25.00.Now $1.00 to $5.00 Hand Bags and Jewelry.1/2 PRICED FROM OCR MENS AND YOUNG MENS SHOP 1 Group Suits—Formally $55.00 to $75.00.Now $25.00 1 Group Sport Coats.1/2 PRICED 1 Table Dress Trousers--$0.00.2 Pair $16.00 Swim Suits.1/2 PRICED Knit Shirts.2 for the price of 1 Sportshirts.2 for the price of 1 Short Sle. Dress Shirts--$3.95.3 for $9.00 1 Group Shoe3.$9.00 Sweat Shirts Fancy.$1.00 1 Rack of Ties.1/2 PRICED 1 Lot Underwear--$1.50 Values.$1.00 1 Lot Casual Trousers--$9.00 Values.Now $5.95 2 pair $10.00 We will be closed Wednesday afternoon. Open Thursday 9:00 a.m. This three day sale will represent the greatest savings event ever in our store. ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES ALL ALTERATIONS WILL BE MADE AT COST. F.L. White & Company The White Shop Culpeper, Virginia ivvwvwy olunteer Fire Department July 31-Aug. 1 \ jSEEGrand Marshal Fran Garten, Miss American Teen-Ager 4i » SEEjj Special Guest Buddy Allen, ; “The Country Giant” SEESpecial Guest “Miss Virginia” SEESpecial Guest Rebecca Harvey, “Miss Shenandoah Apple-Blossom” I * \ ✓ * / ✓ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / 5 / ✓ I \ SEE All the newest and oldest in fire fighting and rescue units ISEEI 5 5 I Them all tonight, Thursday, July 31st, at 7:00 p.m. at the big Flint HilTFiremens Parade / I 5 ^FRIDAY NIGHTl Awarding of 700-lb. Heifer I SATURDAY NIGHTAwarding of 1969 Plymouth, Cash Prizes . and Power Lawn Mower *XXXXXXXX%%X% t / 5 y y / y / y i I y I 5 5 5 y a . 5 £ On display all four nights will be the Virginia De- y £ partment of Highways electrically operated y £ State Fair Exhibit and the Virginia Gome and * £ Wildlife Exhibit including live deer and bear. J $ EACH NIGHT There will be plenty of activities— J $ A/ew Concessions and Games, Plenty of Food! t \ i / \x\x\\\vx\\\\«v\\\wvx\\\vwvv\v\\wwi' y x%%»vt%x%»%<>»vooBacinancicicit^y 5 (WVVVWMtt $ 10 Flint Hill Firemen’s Carnival Continues! July31-Aug.l-2 laocoooooMw^^atxaocoootiataoopoaPtsooooooooooq^

Bobby Clater of Sperryville proudly displays a fbur and three-quarter pound bass he caught in a county pond recently. Flint Hill Area News and Personals Mrs. G. W. Smith. Jr. entertained at a dinner party < Saturday night in honor of Mr. > and Mrs. Charles L. Smith at ] Quality Court in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford will ; spend Thursday and Friday in 1 Urbanna, Va. Charles Brady of Arlington was ■ an overnight guest Saturday of his ; parents Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brady. Visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady of Arlington. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Edward E. Clark and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Neal Webster of Las Vegas, Nev. toured the Lee Mansion, Arlington National Cemetery and other historical sites. Mr. and Mrs. Webster left Thursday morning on a southern tour enroute home. Guests for the weekend of Mrs. Frank Spalding were her son Robert Massie and Mella Burrage of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were guests for bridge of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood at Sperryville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keyser of Washington and Mrs. H. B. Winfrey and Mrs. Mary Quaintance of Sperryville. Deeds Recorded Nellie C. Keyser Mitchell to Ad die M, Keyser '/a acre; Hampton District. Bud J. Rutherford to Ray A. Knight, 2.25 acres; Wakefield District. Bertha Wiebel et al to Maddox Tapp et ux tract 1-0.50 acres; tract 2-31 plus acres; Jackson District. Jessie J. Dailey to Woodrow Coughlin et ux 1.83 acres; Town of Woodville, Stonewall District. Mary' Hill Ingersoli to Homer E. Henry' et ux, 292 acres; Stonewall District. Margaret Lee Price to Philip F. Moore et ux Lot 30 in block 4, section D, plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Flora M. Bowen to Philip E. Moore et ux Lot 31 in block 4, section D, plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Alma B. Coleman to Philip F. Moore, e*| ux Lot 29 in block 4, Section D, plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Mary Louise Fenley to Philip F. Moore et ux Lot 28 in block 4, Section D, plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Helen T. Christensen to Philip F. Moore et ux Lot 32 in block 4, Section D, plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Lowell F. Maloney et ux to Marvin E. Nielsen et ux Lot 5 in block 3, section D, plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Ralph P. Andrews et ux to Donald R. Ferrier et ux, 25 acres; Stonewall District. James A. Foster et ux to Larry L. Welch, 1 acre; Wakefield District. Mary Helen Hickerson to William E. Cameron 14.26 acres; Wakefield District. F. A. Holmes et als to Paul Manning et ux, Lots 6 and 7 in section B, Rappahannock Mountain 'Estates; Jackson District. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louis Miller >f New Carrollton, Md., were veekend guests of Mr. Miller’s •arents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. A family reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Jrs. Herbert Foster. Brad Corbin is spending this veek with his grandparents, Mr. md Mrs. Herbert Foster. Brad is he son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin "orbin of Hartwood, V'a. Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Patterson Biggs, and Mrs. Walter Krause attended a shower given for Mrs. Benny Good at the Virginia Gentleman Restaurant in Front Royal on Saturday evening. W.S.C.S. Meets The W.S.C.S. of Amissville Methodist Church met at the church Wednesday of last week with 16 members present. Mrs. Frances Doyle was elected new president of the group and Mrs. Pauline I^atham was named treasurer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Julia Curtis and Mrs. Doyle. Social Notes from the Sperryville Area Mrs. R M. Varner, Correspondent Mrs. J. B. Perkins is a surgical patient in University Hospital, Charlottesville, During her absence Mrs. Joan Cummins of McLean staying in the Perkins home with her children, Cindy and Doug Cummins and her grandmother Mrs. Addie Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. William McNiel of Silver Springs, Md. spent several days with Mrs. Clarice Clark. Mis. Clark and son Spec. 4 William Mundy were in Virginia Beach over the weekend and Spec. 4 David Hughes and Spec. Charles Capps returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Caton of Nokesville were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis at Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones and daughters Lisa and Lynn of Richmond are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis, Jr. of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis of Richmond and R. B. Huffman of Rochelle were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis. Mrs. Della Howard of Arlington spent the weekend with Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee and will be at her apartment for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. William Harrison, Kevin and Karen are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harrison in Richmond. Charles Battaglia of Howard Beach, N.Y. spent the weekend with his wife and family in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Goff of Glen Burnie. Md., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Striet of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Yowell and son Franklin of Slate Mills. Stephanie Aylor is in Annandale with her father Buddy Aylor. Recent visitors of Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. JerryBrown and family were Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and Robert Bruce, all of Front Royal. Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mrs. George Taylor of Culpeper left on Sunday from Dulles International Airport for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Trotter in North Hollywood, Calif. Miss Ebba Hitt returned to her home in Alexandria on Saturday after a two weeks visit with friends in the county. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Robert W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs A. J. Craun of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown of Culpeper and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Powers in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and sons David and Michael of Hamilton were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. David remained for a weeks visit with his grandparents. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve were Lynn Allen Reeve and Butch Foltz of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams of Lothian, Md. Sonny Brown, accompanied by James Leake of Castleton, Buster Hitt of Woodville and Bobby Welch of Flint Hill, attended a Jaycee Meeting in Bristol over the weekend. Mrs. Jimmy Sisk and daughters returned to Glen Bumie, Md. Thursday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black and Mrs. Andrew Sisk. Mrs. Elmer Bowling and grandchildren Vicky and John of Fredericksburg were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Netus Brown and Mrs. Monia Dodson. Vicky Masten spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brown and daughters. Harry Trescott recently attended the Knights Templar School of Instruction at Longwood College, Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer and son Freddie returned home Saturday after a visit to the West Coast. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Payne and daughter in California and Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson in Ohio. Mr. C. H. Deal is a patient at Culpeper Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery Saturday. SHOOTING MATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST lit, 1969 Beginning at 8 p.m. Ivy Hill Tea Room On Route 211 between Washington and Sperry ville 12 - 16 - 20 Ga. Guns Sponsored by the Rappahannock Jaycees .WWWWWW NXV* kWVXWVXV Cleans itself . . . stays white and bright. Wears longer because it chalks slowly. Gives more years of good - looking wood - preserving protection at lower cost per year. Mildew resistant. Non toxic No. 201. FOR USE ON HOUSE OR BARN 1 ONE GALLON CANS $6.25 Gal. SAU See Our Wide Assortment Of Paint Brushes For Every Use. 3 Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op Wildlife Federal Aid Funds Up Virginia’s initial apportionment of Pittman-Robertson and Dingeil-Johnson federal aid funds for the 1969-70 fiscal year is $418,429. up nearly 10 per cent over last year’s initial allocation, reports Game Commission Executive Director Chester F. Phelps. Dingeil-Johnson funds for fish restoration made up $90,216 of this total representing a considerable increase over the $67,508 apportioned the year before. The $328,213 in Pittman-Robertson funds for wildlife restoration is only slightly above the $316,737 allocated last year. These initial apportionments supposedly represent from one-half to two-thirds of the total available for the year. The State wildlife agency must put up $1 of state funds for each $3 of federal funds used on approved projects. Dingell-Johnson funds are receipts from a 10 per cent federal excise tax on fishing tackle while Pittman-Robertson moneys come from a similar 11 per cent tax on sporting arms and ammunition. One of the conservationists’ great fears is that restrictions on gun ownership and use may reduce these much needed funds used to finance research leading to better hunting and to finance lakes and wildlife management areas for public use. The moneys are collected from the manufacturers and deposited in the U. S. Treasury from which they are divided up among the 50 states, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico according to land area and the number of paid hunting and fishing licenses sold in each state. Mr*. Burford Entertain* Mrs. Locke Burford entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club at her home Monday evening. Her guests included Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Wallace Russell, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Thomas Massie, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. Paul Miller, and Mrs. Betty Kelly of Front Royal. Prizes were won by Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Thomas Massie, and Mrs. Jenkins. Jenkins Family Reunion A reunion of the family of the ,ate George B. and Mary Jenkins will be held August 10, 1969 at the new fire house at Sperryville. Come and bring lunch, which will be served at noon. There will be music and many prizes will be v given away. Card Of Thanks I wish to express my appreciation to friends and relatives for the cards, visits, flowers and phone calls during my recent stay in the hospital, i * Mrs. Etta Estes SAVINGS FOR MEN SPORTCOATS AND SUITS Entire Stock of Mens Summer Sportcoats and Suits '"educed for Clearance! Val. To $59 - Now $25 Val. To $40 - Now $20 One Gi oup Sportcoats-Values to $35-Now $15 (Not All Sizes) SUITS Val. To $65 - Now $35 Val. To $50 - Now $30 Big Choice of Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts Reduced For Clearance! Some Dress Shirts Included. One Group Famous Brand Shirts: Val. To $6.50 - Now $3.47 Ea. Val. To $4.50 - Now $2.67 Ea. Val. To $3.00 - Now $1.97 Ea. One Group Men’s Knit Shirts--Val. To $6 - Now $3 One Group Mm’s Bermuda Shorts Val. To SB - Now $5 Val. To $6 - Now $1 Val. To $5 - Now $3 One Group Men’s Swim-Trunks Val. To $7 - Now $3 Closeout of One Group of Neck-Ties Val. to $2„50-Now 47c Or.j Group oi Men’s Summer Slacks - Includes Dress and Casual Styles. Val. To $15 - Now $8 Val. To $11 - Now $6 One Group Plaid Slacks--Val. To $10 - Now $4 One Group Men’s Summer Caps--50£ Ea. BOYS WEAR CLEARANCE A'l Boy’s Summer Sport-Coats and Suits Cut! Co'its Vi . To $23 - Now >11 V a '. To $16 - Now $ $ V il. To $12 - Now $ 5 Reg. $7 Coats - Now $4 ■5uits Reduced For Clearance * Val. To $25 - Now $10 V al. To $15 - Now $ 8 Or,i Group Roy’s Plaid Pa its (Good for BackTo-School) 33-1/3/ OFF REG. PRICE. One Group Boy’s Summer Slacks--l/2 PRICE Boy’s Snort-Sleeve Shirts Cut! Stock Up Now to" Bnjk- To-School (Knit Shirts Included). V al. To $4 - Now $2.47 Ea. One Group of Boy's Bermudas — Val. Io $5.50 - Now $2.47 One #roup of Boy’s Bermudas Val. Io $3.50 - Now $2 All Boy’s Swim Trunks —Now 1/2 PRICE. CLEARANCE OF SHOES All Summer Shoes on Closeout Prices! Sandies, Casuals, Dress and Ca .vas Shoes Cut! Mens, Children’s, Ladies Styles Reduced. LADIES Sandies and Casuals V al. To $6.99 - Now $3 V al. Tj $2.99 - Now $1 Dress Shoes Val. To $12.99 -.Now $5 Val. To $18.99 - Now $9 MENS One G'-oup Men’s Shoes V al. To $22.99 - Now $10 CHILDREN’S Big Cnoice of Boys and Girls Shoes Cut! Perfect For Back-To-School! _33-1/3 £ OFF REG. PRICE ACCESSORY VALUES Ail Summer Handbags Cut. Entire Stock— NOW 1/2 PRICE. One G"Oup of Sox --Val. To 79? - Now 22? Pr. One Group of Jewelry and Discontinued Cosmetics. Reduced 50% OFF REG. PRICE. CULPEPER BARGAIN DAYS WATCHES One Group of Very Famous Brand Watches. Seventeen to 25 Jewel Movemeits. Factory Guaranteed! We Cannot Mention Names, But These Are All Famous Makes. Values To $125.00 Ea. - Now $28.88 Ea. SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS All Summer Sportswear Cut For Clearance. Big Choice of Skirts, Culottes, Bermudas, Shifts, Bra Dresses, Blouses, Knit Tops, Swim Wear, Etc. Val. To $30 - Now $10 Ea. (Big Choice) Val. To $18 - Now $ 8 Ea. Val. To $14 - Now $ 5 Ea. Val. To $ 9 - Now $ 4 Ea. One Table of Assorted Sportswear Including Beach Bags, Blouses, Shorts, Beach HfCs, Knit Tops, Etc. 1/2 REG. PRICE LINGERIE SAVINGS One Group Summer Robes, Pajamas, Lingerie, Foundations, Etc. cut 50% OFF REG. PRICE SAVINGS ON DRESSES Entire Stock of Summer Dresses Slashed! Val. To $24 - Now $8 Val. To $ 9 - Now $4 Lower-Level Savings GIRLS and INFANTS Clearing Out All Summer Merchandise Including Girl’s Dresses, Shorts, Knit Tops, Play Sets, Skirts, Blouses, Slacks, Jgmaicas, Pant Dresses, Hats, Polo Shirts, Swim Wear, Ei;c. Val. To $13.00 - Now $5.00 Val. To $ 9.00 - Now $4.00 Val. To $ 5.00 - Now $2.47 Val. To $ 3.50 - Now $2.00 Val. To $ 2.50 - Now $1.00 One Scramble TVole of Broken Lots ofGi-ls and Infants Wear. YOUR CHOICE 50<? EA. AND 25£ EA. * GIFTS One Table Assorted Gift Items and Small Appliances at 1/2 REG, PRICE, SAVINGS FOR THE HOME One large Group of Discontinued Colors and Styles in Cafe Curtains and Valances at 1/2 PRICE. RUGS One Group of Room-Size Rugs in Luxury Blends of Acrilyc, Nylon, and Other Synthetics. Check These Values On Rugs Selling Up To $80 at Retail. SIZE 9 x 12 - $33 EA. SIZE 12 x 12 - $44 EA, SIZE 12 x 15 - $44 EA, DISHES ^ 32 Pieces Sets, Service For Eight, White or Colors -- Contains 8 Plates, C Cups, 8 Saucers, 8 Bowls--Set While They Last! $5.00 LINENS - DOMESTICS One Group Bath Towels at 1/2 REG PRICE, One Group Bath Towels, Hand Towels, and Wash Cloths (Beautiful Jaquard Designs). Reg. $3.49 Bath - $2.25 Reg. $1.99 Hand - $1.25 __RefN.69 Wash Cloth -.45 FABRICS One Table Now tail Woolens--Big Selection of Colors. ’ SPECIAL AT $3.97 YD. Values To $4.99 Yd. LEGGe. 1 1 S SIDEW ALK SALE WILL BE HELD INSIDE IN MCE, COOL, AIRCONDITIONED COMI'i JRT. * SEE THE FREE ANTIQUE ALTO SHOW AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH PARKING LOT. SHOP TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAY—PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAROF STORE, * LEGGETTS IS CLOSED THIS AFTERNOON TO MARK PRICES DOWN FOR THE SALE! DOORS OPEN 9 \ M THURSDAY! ‘ *

Mrs. Sisk Named Good Neighbor Mrs. Lyle D. Sisk of Sperrvville has been nominated as the ASCS Good Neighbor of the Month Mrs. Sisk has a half acre home garden on which she has cost-shared under the ACP E-5 She has beans, beets, cabbage cantaloupes, carrots, corn cucumbers, mustard greens onions, parsnips, peas, potatoes, radishes, squash, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, and watermelons in het garden. In a separate patch Mrs. Sisk also raises strawberries, which she sells. Mrs. Sisk cans, freezes or gives away almost everything in her garden, except some of the beans that are sold. The ACP cost shares were for preparing seed bed and 500 pounds of 5-10-10 fertilizer. Amissville Area News and Personals Mr. and Mrs. William Tapp left Monday for their home in San Francisco, Calif, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tapp and other members of the family for two weeks. Mrs. O. C. Mitchell returned to her home Monday from Fauquier Hospital where she had been a surgical patient. Visitors Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell and Mrs. Henny Nardi of Glen Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce James of Richmond. Sanford Nelson of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Frank Nelson of Culpeper were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle who also had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham of Viewtown. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Doyle spent the day in Silver Spring, Md. with Mrs. Sandra Todd and daughter Candy who returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and daughter Michelle and David Newton left Sunday to return to V^heir homes in Illinois after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley and visiting Mrs. J' t .Last Thursday, they had a piMtc on Skyline Dme and visited Luray Caverns. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan, accompanied by Miss Louise Anderson of Culpeper, attended open house Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peck at Spotsylvania. In the evening Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle of Burton, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Mann of Suitland, Md., Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne attended Pecks open house party. Terry Halle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Halle, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wines in Rockville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann of Suitland, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne at Locust Shade. Dinner guests Monday evening of the Paynes were Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle and children Shannon and Marc of Burton, S.C. Shannon was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley in Arlington. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie of Alexandria spent the weekend at their cottage at Rappahannock Park and were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley, Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mrs. Julia Curtis. Guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and daughter Cheryl were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poling and children Pamela, Doug and Kathy of Dearborn, Mich., and Mr. and The Poling children remained until Wednesday. Henry Lillar of Rapidan is visiting his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling during the absence of his wife who is vacationing in Florida. CULPEPER Thui\, Fri., & Sat., July 31, August 1 & 2 WATCHES Nationally Advertised Braids u ‘° 50% Discontinued Silver . 50% .« ® Some China & \ Crystal J % at Great # W^^One Lot £ °f | Jewelry JPierted Earrings/ A.. Crystal Mayonaise Dish With Silverplated Ladle $125 Re^. 2.95 Sale “Odds & Ends Sale on items from our regular stock Our Sidewalk Sale being held inside in “Cool Comfort” - All Sales Final. CASH ONLY!!! Tuel Jewelers Culpeper’s Most Modern Jewelry Store 138 E. Dwis 825 —0110 Culpeper, Va. Boston Personals Slate Mills News Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins, daughters Linda and Sharon and Mrs. Ertha Hawkins spent Sunday at Colonial Beach. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were George Phillips and Mrs. Ella Baggerly of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. John Dill Dotson of Forestville, Md. Their Sunday guests vyere Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and son of Winchester. David Thornhill returned to his home in Manassas Monday after spending some time with his grandparents and Debbie Thornhill accompanied them back for a two week visit. Guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaines were Bill Gaines of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hall and sons Ronnie and Robbie of 01ney^.Md. who remained through Friday. Miss Susan Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon of New York, is spending the month with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers and her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers. Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olney Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evey of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cubbage of Culpeper. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkins included Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jenkins of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Jenkins, Betty and Brad Jenkins, Donnie Bache and Robert Blosser, all of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines, Sperryville, Mrs. Robert Smoot, Rachel and Jackie Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smoot and sons, all of Poolesville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaines of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaines of Madison, Mrs. Claude LOOK and LEARN BY AC GORDON 1 What is the most common physical ailment suffered by man? 2. How many Democratic and ■ how many Republican Presidents of the U.S. have there been during this century? 3. What percentage of American women between the ages of 35 and 44 are spinsters? 4 What well-known animal, sdthough it spends most of its life in the water, is always born on land and, as a baby, must be taught how to swim? 5. How fast do messages travel along our nerves? f>. Of what country is each of the following the capitsd city: (a) Bangkok; (b) Reykjavik; (c) Tananarive; (d) Tehran; (e) Ankara? 7 In what three fields are the three wealthiest groups of workers employed today in the U S? ft. Which river possesses the greatest flow of any river in tht world? 9 If one could dig a holestraught through the center of the earth from New York, where on the earth's suiface wouldonecome out? 10. What nation’s people are the world's greatest meat eaters? 11 Who discovered the South Pole? 12. What is the predominant color of each of the following (a) aquamarine; (b) garnet; (c) turquoise; (d) meerschaum? Answers on Page 8 WATER PUMPS Deep Weil Shallow Well Submersible I Installation on i Repair Service Art T»« Stnitf . ill tin... HOT WATER r»* mi 7mr ftmilf Hmi GIT A UHIMATIC HOT WATCt HI ATI A TODAY u PLASTIC PIPE And A Complete Line erf Plumbing Supplies Everyone Cun Shop Co-Op ^_ f(jn Headquarter* for Rappahannock Fanner’s Co-op., Inc. Phone 987-2311 8perryvllle, Va. Your Southern State* Cooperative Agency Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Jenkins. Mrs. Timmy Weakley and Mrs. Tom Thornhill. Donna Rose Fincham was honored with a birthday party Sunday by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fincham. Guests included Mrs. John Lamb and sons Steve and Wayne of Reva; Mrs. Raymond Fincham and daughter Peggy and Mrs. Glen Cave. Mrs. Flynt Bridge Hostess Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt entertained at a bridge party Friday night. Guests included Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Thomas Eastham, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. Gene Wood, and Mrs. Paul Miller. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs. Quaintance and Mrs. Moffett. ■ ■ Cash Tip Income Subject To Taxing Employees who receive cash tips of $20 or more in any calendar month, while working for one employer, must report the amount of tips received to that employer. James P. Boyle, District Director of Internal Revenue for Virginia, pointed out that cash tips are subject to withholding of income and Social Security taxes ind must be reported to the jmployer on or before the 10th lay of the following month. The Internal Revenue Service las available free of charge Document 5635, “Employee’s Daily Record of Tips and Report af Tips to Employer,” which explains briefly the requirements af the law and the forms needed to make the necessary report. Mr. Boyle emphasized that tip income counts toward Social ! security and Railroad Retirement senefits and can result in higher renefits for the employee and his amily. Viewtown and Castleton News Mrs. Edmund Martin Guests over the weekend of Mrs. Annie Scott were Mrs. Bessie scott and son Charles of Akron, 3hio, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward scott and family of Alexandria, Hr. and Mrs. Moffett Scott of springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Edward scott, Manassas, Mrs. David Woodward of Culpeper, Moffett scott and Miss Gladys Mozingo. Acrey Dodson and Eugene 3odson, accompanied by Robert 3odson of Bealeton and Reid iurke of Amissville, spent last veek in Denver, Colo, with their irother Airman Milton Dodson. Guests during the weekend of Hr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Charles Scott of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid of Warrenton, and Roger Hitt of Culpeper: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mozingo had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Posse of Manassas, Willie Grimsley of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Streets and son Roy. Mrs. Harry Spicer was a guest last week of her sister Mrs. Lilly Romine in Culpeper. Mrs. Gertha Grigsby was hostess for a house warming and supper given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Settle at their new home Saturday. They received many gifts. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe and family were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Algers, Jr. and two children of Berryville. Recent guests of the Beebes were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newcomb and family of Roanoke, Robert C. Bordeaux of Greenbelt, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beebe and children of Laceyville, Pa. Mrs. Beebe and two daughters spent Tuesday in Winchester accompanied by Mrs. Fred Alger, Jr. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Horace Scott were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clatterbuck and sons of Manassas, Charles Hitt and Brenda Dennis of Castleton. NOTICE The Washington and Sperryville Methodist Churches held theii church picnic on July 27. A good crowd gathered for the affair at the Methodist Camp at Boston. WANT ADS - ■ twaysH CULPEPER MARTIN FURNITURE CO. f Register Register Prizesor The 8*99est Event Of The Year-Thursday, Friday, & Saturday 11 7—5-pc. Living Room Group, Spanish Style, Sofa and Matching Chair, Ottoman and 2 Sofa Pillows Was $289.95 Now only $ 188.88 2—2-Pc. Early American Style Living Room Suites Now only $799.50 eo. 7—2-pc. Provincial Living Room Suite Was $229.50 Now $154.88 20—Platform Rockers, Fabric and plastic combination, asst, colors Reg. $29.95_ Now $19.88 i 14-pc. Living Room Suite, So fa with foam cushions or Sofa bed, Club Chair, 2 Step Tables, 2 Lamps, 2 Pillows, Platform Rocker, Smoker, Coffee Table, and 3 Glass Trays $179.50 Reclining Chair, 1—2-Pc. Living Room Suite, Appalachian Oak, exposed wood, Reversible foam cushions with beige print cover. Was $189.9S Now $159.88 1—2-Pc. Living Room Suite, Sofa and Chair with foam cushions, T-cushions, kick pleat skirt, Was $279.95 Now $229.883—Large Platform Rockers with plastic upholstery. Were >59.95 Now $48.88 ea. 12x12 Nylon Rag $42.88 Club Chair was $89.95 Now $49.88 2 Step-End Tables w«re $24.95 ea. ea. $11.88 I Picture Window Table TV Chair, Coffee Table, 2 End Tables, 2 Table Lamps 1 Smoker, 2 Sofa Pillows 3 Glass Trays Now Only WWW/// 2—Commode Tables, by Bassett Reg. 159.95 ea. Now $44.88 ea. 2—Maple Lamp Tables, Were $21.95 ea. Now $14.88 ea. 12—Solid Maple Governor Carver Style Arm Chairs. Reg. $46.SO ea. Now $29.SO ea. 1— Spanish Style Dining Room Suite, Table, leaf, five side chairs, one arm chair, and china. Reg. $603.S2 Now $439.88 2— Solid Maple Drop Leaf Tables and 4 Chairs 5 Pieces - $199.88 2—Walnut finish Serving Carts with doors Reg. 565.95 Now $29.88 1 Set of Bunk Beds, complete with bedding, guard rail and ladder $93.88 1—Oak Chest of Drawers, large size Was $139.9S Now $69.88 1—Knotty Pine Chest of Drawers, Large Size Reg. $119.95 Now $59.88 1—Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite, Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Chest and 2 Lamps. Reg. $139.95 Now \99.88 1—Spanish Style Bedroom Suite. Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Chest, Bed and 2 Lamps Only $179.88 1—Spanish Bedroom Suite, Headboard with frame, Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Reg. $395.00 Now $269.88 2 Only Full Site Innerspring Mattresses by Kingsdown ea. $22.88 Siesta Innerspring Mattresses or Box Springs, by Southern Cross ©cr» $29.50 Back Aid Mattress by Southern,Cross, Extra firm only $34.44 ea. Certified Value Innerspring Mattress or Box Spring, smooth top $39.95 ea Sunbeam Steam and Dry Irons $9.88 —■ - - v 1 , Hatch o"*1 Deck I ...» i $79.95 I i IMaple Finishi Chests | were $39.95 | Now $29.88 ' I Cedar I Foster Bed ! I $79.95 1 \onb $58.88 > j 3-Speed I Foetoria | j HQnd Mixers 1 K was $59.95 ^onl^j43j8^l Posture Power Mattress or Box Spring by Southern Cross, spring wall edge supports, quitted top $49.50 ea. Hollywood Bed Complete, maple head board, mattress, box spring and metal frame. Reg. $89.95 ea. Now $68.88 ea. Cedar Wardrobe, double door with mirrors, was $99.95 Now $83.88 Sunbeam Vacuum Cleaner, complete with attachments only $33.88 5-Pc. Dinette Set, Formica top table, and 4 chairs $33.88 7-Pc. Dinette Set, table, leaf and 6 chairs, choice of colors $64.88 50—3'x6' Linoleum Mats, Assorted colors $1.00 ea. 1— 12x12 Nylon Rug $69.88 2— 9x12 Axminster Rugs, Reg. 159.95 Now $49.88 ea. 1—9x12 Nylon Braided Rug, Was $59.50 Now $43.88 1—9x12 Nylon Rug, blue Was $99.50 Now $59.95 3— 9x12 Braided Rugs, 80°/o wool Were $64.50 Now $48.88 Manning Bowman Steam Irons $8.88 4— Folding Cots with foam mattresses Reg. $24.95 Now $17.88 Martin Furniture Companylnc' 125 East Davit Street Pfcoae VA 5-9SI5

OBITUARIES Mr*. Irene N. Dillard Mrs. Irene N. Dillard, a native of Essex County, died Saturday July 26, 1969. She was a member of the Lebanon Methodist Church. She is survived by one pother, C. B. Newbill of Center Cross, Va., and two sisters, Mrs. D. D. Miller of Washington, Va. and Mrs. P. E. Rawls of Mechanicsville, Va. Graveside services were held Monday at Rappahannock Christian Church Cemetery in Dunnsville, Va. Brown M. Woodward Brown McKinley Woodward of Culpeper died July 24, 1969 at his residence. He was 67, the son of the late John William and Emma Dora Hawkins Woodward, and a native of Rappahannock. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Gourdvine Baptist Church. He was a public school custodian. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Raymond Mills of Culpeper; and two brothers Arthur U. Woodward of Culpeper and Egbert J. Woodward of Amissville. .. A funeral service was held Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Geese Funeral Chapel with the Rev. ixxxxvwvvvvxvvxwvwvv Gordon George officiating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Pallbearers were Charles Mills, Elwood Woodward, John T. Woodward, Tasker Woodward, Floyd Woodward, William L. Mills, Roger Woodward and Kenneth Woodward. Henry Ashby Turney Henry Ashby Turner of Washington. D. C., died Tuesday, July 29, 1969, after an illness of several months duration. Mr. Turner was the son of William Jackson Turner and Beulah Baggarly Turner of Rappahannock where he spent most of his younger years and attended school. Mr. Turner is survived by a son, Henry Ashby Turner, Jr., a professor at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut; three sisters, Mrs. Caro Turner Borden and Mrs. W. H. Stokes of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Herbert Allen of Washington, D. C.; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 31, at 9:30 a.m. at Gawler’s Funejal Home in Washington, D. C. with burial in the Union Cemetery in Leesburg. ;%'*vvvvxvxvvvvvvvvvvv%'» Auction Sale SATURDAY, AUGUST 2,1969 Beginning at 10:00 a.m. LOCATION: One mile west of Woodville, on Route 522. .vwwvvv . 1 Kefrigerator Food Freezer Portable Dishwasher Kitchen Table & 4 Chairs Lots and Lots of Kitchen Utensils Slant Type Desk Typewriter Table Lot of Nice Mirrors Radio Several Lamps Book Case Single Beds Lot of Chairs TV Bedroom Suite, complete with 2 single beds Fireplace Set, complete Lots and Lots of Glassware, some antique TERMS: CASH. ' I Antique Lamp l Sofa l Desk Chair 1 Dining Room Suite Lots of Wall Pictures 1 Bedroom Suite complete, perfect shape Several odd Chests of Drawers, perfect shape 1 Blanket Chest Several beautiful Floor Carpets 1 Lot of Odd Tables 1 Lot of Hand Tools of all kinds 1 Lot of Garden Tools and farm hand tools 1 Dresser with Mirror Lots and Lots of Items too numerous to mention Barney K. Pauze’ Woodville, Virginia John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Virginia Telephone: 987-2401 (Not responsible for accidents on premises.) y AUCTION Saturday, Aug. 9 Beginning at 10 o’clock a.m. Located at E. S. Atkins farm, one mile west of Sperryville 2 wall telephones Farm Bell Lot of antique chairs of all kinds One dry sink Walnut chest of drawers Oak chest of drawers Several pie safes Spinning wheel Several marble top tables Corner cupboard Several antique trunks Love seat 2 round oak tables Baby cradle <; China closet ; Several wash stands Organ 'i Lot of rocking chairs ; Wagon seat Hall rack Several antique benches i Brass bed < Wooden bowls Copper teakettle ■{ Railroad lanterns Old tools of all kinds Blanket Chest 1 walnut sideboard with marble top 1 oak sideboard Antique desk Antique ice box Several sewing machine stands Oak kitchen cabinet Library table Lots of beds Walnut dining room table Several wardrobes Several iron teakettles Iron pots 2 antique clocks Up and down churns Lot of cream cans Spool cabinet Coffee grinder Lot of picture frames Several fish fryers Coal scuttle 2 ox yokes' Brass homes Large iron kettle 1 lot of good used furniture, dressers, tables, kitchen cabinets, etc. Lots and lots of items too numerous to mention j Terms: Cask Owner: , Sale conducted by E. S. ATKINS Sperryville, Va. John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2401 — Not responsible for accidents — Randolph J. Butler Randolph Judson Butler, 20, of Sperryville was killed in - a motorcycle crash near Stanardsville on July 26, 1969. The motorcycle on which he was riding collided head-on with a car. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elaine Sisk Butler of Sperryville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allie C. Butler of Culpeper; a brother, Paul Butler of Harrisonburg; and three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Huff of Richmond. Mrs. Thomas Blankenbaker of Rapidan and Miss Vivian Butler, Culpeper. A funeral service was held Tuesday at Clore Funeral Home, Culpeper with the Rev. John Farrar officiating. Interment was in F'airview Cemetery. Pallbearers were VV. E. Mays, Russell Haynes, Larry Conners, William Ashby, George Pulliam and William Pulliam. Upsurge in 4-H Farm Projects A record enrollment of 968,000 boys and girls in the national 4-H Agricultural program was reported for 1968, according to figures supplied by the Cooperative Extension Service in 50 states and Peurto Rico. This is an increase of nearly 19,000 over the previous year. The popular program covers a broad area of agriculture. Crops, livestock, poultry, management, marketing, experimental and research projects attract young farmers from every' section of the U. S. Since not all farm youths will remain on the farm, the 4-H agricultural program is an important training ground for future careers, says a 4-H spokesman. Agri-business today amploys about 40 per cent of the working population. The 4-H Agrucultural program has been sponsored for 15 years by International Harvester, a pioneer 4-H backer. Incentive awards are provided on an annual basis. Harvester also will be host to 1969 state and national award winners who attend the National 4-H Congress in Chicago. In addition IH hosts a spectacular luncheon for the entire Congress delegation of some 2,000 persons. Scholarships of $600 each will be presented to six national winners during the Congress. All state winners will receive a expense-paid trip to Chicago for the week-long event starting right after Thanksgiving. Results of increased participation in the program is also reflected in the number of county medal winners last year. Nearly 6,900 young farmers claimed a medal. Miss Stone Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Walker Stone of Washington, D. C. and Hawthorn Farm, Woodville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee, to Michael Sean Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kilpatrick of Alexandria and Woodville. The wedding is planned for October 11 in Sperryville Baptist Church. Miss Stone is a graduate of Penn State University and formerly taught in Culpeper County public schools. She is presently an education writer for the Washington Daily News. Mr. Kilpatrick was graduated from the University of Virginia and is employed as a reporter with the Culpeper Star-Exponent. 1 A Sermon In The Church Yard i By H. R Terhune The doors of Amissville Baptist Church were forcifully barricaded to the public last Sunday evening. It was not until Tuesday morning that it was noted that the obstruction was being removed. A bevy of the most attractive set of young married ladies and a set of more talented maturing matrons, who to be sure were also attractive, were gathering at the church enroute to an extravagant hoe-down of the Homemakers Clubs in New Market. They were greeted by the sight of two old timers cutting up the entire top of a large locust tree. Swept up in a sudden blast of the wild wind and rain storm Sunday evening, the twisting current had wrenched loose the massive top and deposited it gently, but squarely in front of the front doors of the church. Now the two old timers presently joined by a third old bird, were hard at the trimming and sawing. Not sawing with one of those awful whining, rancous things that buzz right through the ear drums, but sawing with a two-man crosscut saw, the same as grandpa used and the same as his granddaddy used. The sound it made was swish, swish - quiet and rhythmic, like mama’s silk petticoat when she rocked baby sister to sleep. The rise and fall of the axe was a sweet reminder of long ago, when the steady chip chop in the back woods tapped out the reassuring message of warmth for the winter or kindling for the cook stove. The art of using an axe is steadily becoming forgotten and the crosscut or buck saws are antiques of today’s city boys. But the man who swung the 5-pound axe Tuesday morning was artist. Many a tree had fallen to his axe in the mountains, and many a 20-inch log had he helped to hand roll onto the logging cart. Some men don’t like a 3'2-pound axe -too light-but it is a right satisfactory tool to trim branches. In the trimming operation, the axe is stroked away from the trunk, striking the top of the branch at about a 45 degree angle. A single stroke is sufficient to sever a 3-inch branch or larger. Being ambidexterous saves time and the undercut or cutting under helps sever a difficult limb. Judge a man by the company he keeps is an adage, but the [condition of his tools will also tell you something. A sharp axe [shouldn’t substitute for a razor, and although it might be used to scrape hog bristles, the edge with the proper level and keeness will withstand the shock and impact of hard wood all day long. Look at the handle and see if a little piece has been cut off the free end, offering a small flat surface to tap home a handle loosened from the axe head, and still not splinter the grip. As the crosscut saw bit into the standing stump, the backs of the two old boys swayed to and fro, bowing alternately to each other as each pulled his stroke. But the locust was sticky and so the 5-pound wedges were shaken out of the sack and hammered into the cut behind the blade. The swinging resumed, 15 minutes, a half hour, probably 45 minutes elapsed before the shout of timber accompanied the crash of the severed trunk. A frugal sense TRUSTEE’S SALE —OF— Valuable Real Estate In execution of a deed of trust from Vivian E Yudkin, dated the 11th day of January, 1966, and re^ corded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, V irgima in Deed Book 85, page 447, default having been made m the payment of the indebtedness therein secured and at the request of the holder of said indebtedness the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 9,1969 11:00 A. M. At The Front Door of the Courthouse in Washington, Virginia That certain tract or parcel of land, with all buildings and improvements thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging situated, lying and being in Jackson Magistei ini Distnct, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and further described in the said deed of trust, as follows: Lot #4 of Section C., Rappahannock Mountain Estates, located about two miles northwest of Amissvilie in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock ( ounty Virginia, and described by metes and bounds in the plat and survey of said subdivision as recorded in the C lerk s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 85, page 410 and this tract or parcel of land contains 5.9653 acres’ and has a frontage of 374.8 feet on U.S. Route #211 The tract or parcel of land herein described is the same tract or parcel of land which was conveyed to Vivian h. Yudkip by deed from Manassas Investors Limited Partnership dated January 11, 1966, and recorded in the Cleik s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 85, page 443. Term* of Sale: CASH. 10% deposit required on day of sale. T. CARLYLE LEA, Trustee Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins 7-17-4k of value set aside some parts for burning and some for locust fence posts and stakes. But the trash and branches must be stacked, not as a monument of beauty, but as an object temporarily acceptable. So starting in a seemingly aimless fashion, branches were lapped and overlapped like courses of shingles until the mound appeared as a large hay cock or if imagination were really cut loose, like a huge thatched hut straight out of the African veldt with a pigmy or two hiding inside. Oh yes, the sermon in the church yard-it was discovered in a second fallen tree, a tall soft maple. Lying there it seemed the picture of health, rich in its green; lush in its foliage; and stately with its arch of spreading branches -but rotten, completely rotten inside. The Good Book, in 1st Samuel says-“Man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart.” The self appointed task had been completed, the way to the church was clear; the doors of the church would be open and preaching would be heard Sunday morning, but the efforts of the three old woodsmen had brought them an early blessing-they had seen the sermon in the church yard on Tuesday. HRT Country Music Contest To Be Held The weekend of August the 2nd and 3rd will see the 19th annual presentation of the National Championship Country Music Contest by the Warrenton-Fauquier Jaycees at Whippoorwill Lake. The contest will have several categories, including best bluegrass band, best country band, best male and female vocalists, top banjo and fiddle players and the guitar and miscellaneous categories. A distinguished panel of judges, all experts in the country music field, will have the task of choosing the winners from the more than 200 nationally known contestants expected. The contest promises to be an interesting affair for all country music fans. Read the Want l It P»Vsl ¥ Dr. Shaheen Is Vespers Speaker Much interest is focused on next Sunday’s Sunset Vesper Service when the speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Raymond Shaheen of Silver Spring, Maryland, member of the Executive Council of the Lutheran Church in America, world traveler, author, and preacher for religion in Life Week Conferences on college campuses. The service will be preceded by a carillon recital by Charles T. Chapman at 7:30 p.m., with the vesper service immediately following at 8:00 p.m. Leader for the service will be the Rev. Dr. M. J. White, and the Assistant Leader will be the Rev. Dr. Russell Crouse. The choir will be from the First Baptist Church of Clarendon, Arlington, Virginia, under the direction of Paul M. Hall. The Sunset Vespers Association cordially invites the public to hear a challenging message Sunday evening August 3 by a speaker of wide reputation and to enjoy the music on the carillon and special music by one of the fine choirs of the greater Washington area. Carillon recital: 7:30 p.m. Vesper service: 8:00 p.m. Soc. Security Notes Do you need help in filing for payments under medicare? If so, your social security office will be glad to help you. Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, District Manager, Social Security Administration, stated today that inquiries received recently indicate that there are some misconceptions as to procedures and requirements for filing. The questions relate to payment for services covered by the supplementary medical insurance-the part that helps pay for doctor’s bills, outpatient hospital services, other medical services and supplies, and home health services. It appears that the public is not aware of a change in the law which was effective in 1968, Mrs. Crumpton said. Prior to that time, the patient was required to pay the doctor or supplier and submit the receipted bills. This created a hardship for many people with limited incomes, who often found it necessary to borrow money to pay the medical bills. Realizing this problem, Congress amended the law. Now, the patient can file a claim and receive payment even though the bill has not been paid. All that is necessary is that he attach to his claim an itemized statement from his doctor. Then payment will be made directly to the patient. The alternate method of r payment remains the same. A patient may make assignment of an unpaid bill to a physician or supplier, if both parties agree. By accepting assignment, the physician or supplier is paid directly by the Medicare carrier. The patient is responsible for the first $50 of medical expense incurred in a calendar year, plus 20% of the remainder. Anyone having questions regarding Medicare is urged to contact the Social Security Office, which is located at 20 South Cameron Street, in Winchester. * 1111 V" I ■■ ' The first locomotives with whistles were built in 18-Sh at Lowell, Mass. Their builder, who designed the whistles, was George Washington Whistler. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service’’ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen THE FASHION SHOPPE - CULPEPER, VA. In Cooperation with Culpeper Bargain Days Present Their FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE THUR. - FRI. - SAT. - JULY 31, AUG. 1, 2 STORE HOURS— 9:00 a.m. through 5:30 p.m. PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED EVERYTHING GOES DRESSES - CULOTTES - SUITS - SPORTSWEAR LBATHING SUITS - BLOUSES - HANDBAGS - HATS LINGERIE—BY VANITY FAIR - JEWELRY - AND \ — MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS It doesn’t complicate your life. Maverick is the simple machine-simple to own, simple to repair, simple to service, simple to drive. It doesn't cost a lot. With prices everywhere going sky-high, Maverick comes along with a down-to-earth price—$1995.* It doesn’t have a tiny trunk. Maverick gives you 10.4 cu. ft. of trunk space —nearly twice as much as the leading import. Now the whole family's luggage can go along for the ride. It doesn’t squeeze you in, Some big people live in this country. That's why we made Maverick bigger than the imports. Lots of legroom and shoulder room. It doesn’t squeeze you out. It’s great for parking, great for handling, great for zipping through traffic. It doesn’t cost a lot for maintenance. You can do most maintenance jobs yourself, if you want. If your mechanic does it, he can do it in a lot less time. Great when time is money and the money is yours. It doesn’t need a lot of service. Maverick oil changes and chassis lubrication come less often than in the leading import. (Isn't it time you started seeing less of your mechanic and more of your car?) Cheaper by the doesrfts. It doesn’t skimp on essentials. Maverick gives you tough brakes, unitized body construction, rustproofing, and four coats of paint. Its 3-speed transmission is able to handle twice as much horsepower as the engine turns out It doesn’t burn a lot of gas. Maverick gives you the kind of mileage you’d expect from a little import—even with a powerful six-cylinder engine. It doesn’t hold back on power. Turn on the engine and turn loose 105 horses —nearly twice as much as the leading import. This means highway power, passing power. The kind of power you need. It doesn’t handle like a kite. The road might be wet and the wind strong but Maverick's tread is wider than the car is high—great for stability. (Most economy imports are higher than their tread is wide.) It doesn’t follow the herd. Maverick’s new, different. A bright idea with bold, new colors. See your Ford Dealer for the rest of the story. Find out why Maverick is the hottest selling new car to come along since Mustang. MAVERICK m&zm New Ford Maverick ... the simple machine FORD M/WERICK *1995 For en authentic 1/M ecaia medal ol the new Ford Maverick, tend $1 00 to Maverick. P 0 Box 5397, Department NC. Detroit. Michigan 43211. (Otter ends July 31. 1963 ) ‘Manufacturer’! suggested retail prica tor tire car. Prtco doaa not Include: srttfte sldevaU Urea, $32.00; dealer preparation charge, If any: transportation charge!, state and local taxes. MERRILL MOTOR CO. Wukington, Va.

Mi*s Beeghly Becomes Bride of Major McNear in Sat. Ceremonv A reception in the garden at the home o? Mr. and Mrs. James L. beeghly, Lee Run Road, Poland, Ohio, followed the marriage Saturday afternoon, July 19, 1969, of their daughter Miss Nancy Jean Beeghly, to Major Richard Evan McNear. He is the son of Colonel Evan A. McNear, USA (ret) and Mrs. McNear of Greenwood Farm, Washington, Va. The wedding took place in the Trinity Methodist Church at Youngstown, Ohio. On the candlelit altar were vases of white majestic daisies, white asters and gladioli, while along the center aisle were white satin bows and schefflera foliage. Mr. Beeghly gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a demi-fitted princess gown of white silk organza embellished with beading and quipure braid and having a full chapel train. A matching headpiece held her veil and she carried a colonial bouquet of stephanotis, baby’s breath, white sweetheart roses and miniature carnations. Her honor attendant was her sister, Mrs. Robert H. Adams of Norwalk, Connecticut, and in the bridal court were bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles E. Weitz, Jr. of Warren, Ohio; sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. John F. Mohr of St. Paul, Minnesota; Mrs. John R. Burgan, Silver Spring, Md.; Miss Loraine Boland of Chicago, Qiinois; and Miss Susan Lee Steffey, Washington, D.C., Miss Kristi Anne Weitz, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. All of the attendants were wearing watermelon pink linen dresses trimmed with Venice lace and each carried a flower cascade of dark pink sweetheart roses, daisies and ivy. Major Daryl L. Kouns of West Point, New York was best man. Steven Joel Beeghly of Ventura, California, nephew of the bride, was junior usher and other ushers were James M. Beeghly of Ventura and Joel H. Beeghly of Midland, Michigan, brothers of the bride; Adrian P. Lott of Mineloa, New York; William C. Holmes of Arlington and Commander Robert C. Artz, Springfield, Va. The bridal pair will reside in Arlington after a wedding trip to the Canadian Rocky Mountains. Donors May Give Blood to Age 66 Washington, D.C. •• Americans in good health can be blood donors until they reach age 66 instead of age 60 or 61 as in the past. A joint announcement of this liberalization of medical standards for blood was made on June 26 by the American National Red Cross here and by the American Association of Blood Banks in Chicago. The two organizations together collect and process 90 percent f the more than 6,500,000 pints of blood used annually for surgery and therapy in U.S. hospitals. Dr. Tibor J. Green wait, medical director of the American National Red Cross ^ Blood Program, emphasized that any healthy SIDEWALK SANDAL SALE at Ungar's All Sandals.J-2 Price Girls Dress Patents./-2 price Select Group of Menfs Shoes . $5.00 “ “ of Miss Americafs . Now $4.00 “ “ of Naturalizers .... Now $8.00 Ungar's Bootery Downtown Culpeper Phone 206 S. Main St 825-9571 person can give a pint of blood without worry. He said, “We have many donors who have given 11, 12, and even 13 gallons of blood without incident. Most of these are eager and able to continue giving. The change will permit them to do so except in jurisdictions where it is contrary to local regulations. Dr. Frank Coleman of Tampa, Florida, and president of the American Association of Blood Banks said, “This extension ol the eligible age limit for blood donors is in recognition of two facts; first, that the need for blood is constantly increasing at a rate of about 12 percent annually, second, thanks to better medical care, better nutrition and other factors, Americans are living longer and also keeping their health and vigor longer than in the past.” Donors 66 years of age or over, under the new ARC and AABE policies, may continue to give blood if they obtain the written consent of their personal physician on the day of donation. Donors must be in good health, have normal temperature, pulse and blood pressure, and meet the other requirements for blood donors. Individuals should check with their local Red Crow blood center or community or hospital Mood bank relative to their eligibility to give blood. State laws generally require Mood donors to be 21 years old or to have parental consent to give between 18 and 21. A number of states, including California, Kansas, Washington, New York, Indiana, Oklahoma, Minnesota and Oregon, recently enacted legislation permitting those 18 to 21 to give without parental consent. In some states those of this age who can give Mood must be self-supporting and living away from home. Both organizations have blood clearinghouses, permitting blood given locally to be credited to patients in other cities and areas with surplus Mood to aid those where it is short. Exchanges between the two clearinghouse systems are made possible under a joint interorganizational agreement signed between the ARC and AABB. Norman Family Reunion On July 20,1969, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Norman of Rockville, Md. were host for the family reunion held at their country home, Pine Haven, near Rockmills. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Norman, John Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burke, Mr. and Mrs. James Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Wharton and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Norman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke of WoodviUe, Va.; Kenneth and Steven Norman of Rockville, Md.; Mrs. Roscoe Burke, Mrs. Hazel Grove and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fortune of Front Royal, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiley and son of Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hutcherson and family, Mrs. Susie Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Norman and son, all of Rixeyville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Clatterbuck of Sperryville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Culpeper, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. John Settle and family of Manassas, Va. Country music was furnished by John Norman, Milton Wharton, Buddy Brown, Jimmy Clatterbuck and Steven Norman. Eye Donors Given Guidelines Richmond--In view of the increased public interest in the donation of human organs and tissue on death, the Old Dominion Eye Bank has issued some new guidelines for eye-tissue pledging. R. Kenneth Hudgins, Executive Director of the Old Dominion Eye Bank in Richmond, called attention to the fact that eye tissue to be used for sight-restoring transplants through the services of an eye bank should be specifically stipulated as so donated, even in cases where entire human bodies are assigned, on death, to a medical institution for either transplant purposes or for the advancement of medical science. Where two or more parts of the human body are so donated, Hudgins said, the donation instructions, as well as the legal instrument willing parts or all of the body, should specify that the organization first taking custody 19th ANNIVERSARY t SIDEWALK SALE JOHNSON’S FURNITURE Corner Eatt & Doris Sts. - Culpeper, Vo. Budget Terms Free Delivery Close-Out on Summer Furniture and Porch Shades 2S°/o to 35% Savings! On Metal Chain, Metal Gliders, Folding Alum. Chaise A Chairs, Folding Redwood A Alum. Picnic Tables, Plastic Porch or Patio Shades in A, 8 4 10-ft. widths Was 1 2-pc. Living Room Suite... $279.95 1 2-Pc. Living Room Suite ... 309.95 1 3-pc. Living Room Suite__ 299.95 1 2-pc. Early Amer. Liv. Rat. Suite . 389.95 1 2-pc. Early Aster. Liv. Rm. Suite. 409.95 1 2-pc. Early Aawr. Liv. Rm. 8uite. 389.95 1 2-pc. “ “ Sofabed Liv. Rm. Suite. 329.95 1 2-pc. M M Sofabed Uv. Rm. Suite.319.95 METAL KITCHEN CABINETS, UTILITY CABINETS, WALL CABINETS 4 AS8T. SIZE WARDROBES Now $244.95 269.95 259.95 349.95 369.95 359.95 299.95 289.95 Was 1 Large Kitchen Cabinet..-.484.95 1 Saudi Kitchen Cabinet ... 69.95 Large Metal China Cabinet.. 59.95 Saull Metal China Cabinet.. 34.95 30-in. Utility Cabinet .... 38.50 24-in. Utility Cabinet...21.95 1 18-in. Utility Cabinet .... 17.95 BREAKFAST SETS Now $74.95 5995 49.95 29.95 32.00 18.50 15.00 7-pc. Breakfast Sets . $119.95 7-pc. Breakfast Sets . 119.95 5-Pc. Breakfast 8ets .... 59.95 RECUNER 4 ODD CHAIRS Recliner, Green Vinyl-- $99.95 Recliaer, Orange Fabric . 109.95 Recliner, Green Fabric.. 109.95 ODD PIECES Was Large Kneehole Desks, in Walnut, Mahogany 4 Maple .—. $92.50 Solid Maple Gun Caae, lock drawer.... 114.95 Solid Maple Corner Cabinet - 159.95 XXX-EVERYTHING ELSE REDUCED! - $104.95 99.95 52.50 $79.95 97.50 *7.^0 Nob $79.95 79.95 139.95 of the body should immediately contact any other agencies to whom specific pledges had been given. Hudgins pointed out that comeal eye tissue, in order to be used effectively for sight-restoring transplantation, must be removed within a few hours after death. Complete instructions concerning the pledging of pye-tissue donations are available from Old Dominion Eye Bank, 108 North 12th Street, Richmond, Va. 23219. Information and eye-donor pledge cards are also available from any member of a Lions 21ub. Farm Records By Microfilming “Every producer knows that records on program participation, payments and other ASCS records that pertain to his farm are an essential part of farming operations,” said Chairman H. S. Barksdale of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) County Committee, “but many probably don’t know that their records are microfilmed as an extra precaution against loss or damage.” The State ASCS Office in Richmond works with county offices in recording farm record cards and other records of program participation. ’"Hiis is planned mainly as a security measure, and to safeguard these records. After all while such incidents rarely happen, the building where an office is housed can occasionally be ravaged by fire, and even floodwaters have severely damaged records on occasion, even though we have excellent storage facilities,” Chairman Barksdale continued. “So we take the same steps that a bank does, when they microfilm checks and similar records when they come through for payment.” In Virginia the annual microfilming requires approximately 94,000 film exposures. The operation is carried out at the State Office. “The microfilming is done quickly, and a representative from the county ASCS office stays with the records throughout the entire process until the records are returned to the county. It takes only a few hours, usually less than a full day,” the Chairman continued. He said the filmed records are stored outside the county office, where they are always available in case they are needed. Comm. Favors Gun Law Change The 10 man Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries unanimously passed a resolution at their meeting in Richmond June 20 supporting Senate Bill 845 and like measures which would remove most, if not all, of the restrictions on the purchase of sporting ammunition, reports Commission Executive Director Chester F. Phelps. Commissioner J. C. Aaron of Martinsville who proposed the resolution said that the present system requiring recording the type of ammunition, plus name, address, date of birth and driver’s license or other identification was an unwarranted inconvenience to sportsmen and a farce as a crime prevention measure. A large number of congressmen apparently agree with him as evidenced by 35 senators who have agreed to co-sponsor S. 845 and the introduction of some 50 SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 House bills which would accomplish the same thing. Senator Mike Mansfield of Montana has labeled the complicated regulations as “back-door registration” going far beyond the intent of Congress. Representative Durward Hall of Missouri termed the present regulations a “bureaucratic monster” and indicated that they were a slap in the face to congressmen who voted for the mild-sounding measure but against bills to require gun registration. On introducing S. 845,, Senator Bennett said, “our purpose is to remove an ineffectual and burdensome set of regulations imposed upon American sportsmen ... To force this kind of registration upon persons who buy rifle, shotgun and .22 caliber rimfire ammunition is not going to affect the incidence of crime.” Under the law passed last October, a sportsman must furnish the dealer with his name, address, date of birth and a driver’s license or other identification. The dealer must record this, plus the date, manufacturer of the ammunition, caliber or gauge and the quantity? On the basis of this information, it is up to the dealer to determine if the purchaser is a criminal, drug addict, mental incompetent^ luvenile, or other personprohibited by law from obtaining ammunition. 11)0 procedure is so slow and cumbersome that many small stores have quit handling ammunition, according to the National Shooting Sports Foundation. Many feel that such records, if they were organized and filed, would constitute registration of gun owners and the type of weapons they own. LETS KEEP FISHING GOOD PREVENT FOREST FIRES! ft Smokey Say*: AW Forest fires can destroy clear streams! 1 Rack of Boys’ SPORT COATS & SUITS 1/2PR1CE 1.00 TABLE | 1/2PWCE TABLE I ALL SALES FINAL! 1 Jack & Jill Shop n 116 South Main Culpeper, Va. 625-2010 Avvvvvv\\%\%\\v\x\\\\%vv%v»vvv\\\w CULPEPER THUR. - FRI. - SAT. - JULY 31, AUG. ONE RACK OF SPORT COATS *19” ONE TABLE OF BERMUDA SHORTS values to *10.50 1/2 MK* AD Striped and Tattenall MEN’S SHIRT'S 25% off ALL SUMMER SUITS AND SPORT COATS 20% REDUCTION FARCY PARTS 1/2 WK* values to *19.95 SELECTED WASH & WEAR PANTS Meal for Back To School were *9 & *10 Now 5 .49 SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! MEN’S STRAW HATS. 1/2 PIKE SPECIAL RACK OF DRESSES REDUCED (Cottons • Linens • Silks) 1/2 BATHING SUITS 1/2 PRICE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, BERMUDAS SKIRTS AND SLACKS SPECIAL TABLE OF LAIIES’ ITEHS FaU Merchandise Has Arrived!! * • Shop Early for Best Selection (Eraftatt Sc sparks Odpiptr, Virginia Orange, Virginia “Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition

I RATES: Five rents per word fsr first insertion; 50c nbi■on charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion saaie copy, if billed, add 25 cents hooking charge. Cards of Thanks 50c tainismsi (n Mmaoriama $1.00 minimum. Cash most accompany cards of thairiu and memoriams. ATTRACTIVE WOMAN needed. Capable to learn pro. ’essiona'l make-up. Also pos■i'ble to have small business of • our own. Write: include ph. number; Vivkane Woodard Cosmetics, Dept. ED, 565 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 or ">h. collect 212-682-4632. APPLES AND PEACHES available! Washington Apple Growers Co-op, Inc. 31-2k WANTED: Mechanics, guaranteed salary and commission, good working conditions, life and hospitalization insurance, uniforms furnished, vacation with pay. Apply to: James Cubbage, service manager. Tom Frost. Inc. 347-1234. 7-31-2k FOR SALE: Heavy steel safe, 13x18x16, burglarproof, fireproof, combination Io4k, casters and cover, like new, $45. Sperry Vi He 987-3781. 8-7k EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE. Alterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Carpets irf distinction, "Patcraft,” “Salem” and “Painter.” Direct to four home. Selling, installs-* bion; free estimates. 937-4404, Amiss valle, Va. tfk WASHINGTON House of Antiques— wide selection of antiques and usables. Wanted: furniture, silver, glass, brica-brac; purchase or consignment. Contact store or call weekends. W. M. Carrie-an 675-3527. 7-17-tfk i : I I ] J I 1 I i FOR SALE: Lumber and Bldg Materials at Jhn Carpenter Lumber Co. Our goal is only 5% net profit This means' selling 300 houses at small mark-up. To buy a complete house call IMadison, Va. 9484466 or 948-4322. tfk TOLSON’S TILE - Free estimates on installation of ceramic tile and accessories. Call 937-3668, Amissville, Va. tfk BE XrAWLEIGH DEALER: Full tithe or part time serving folks with over 300 prodL ucts needed and used daily. Excellent profits. Special offer helps you get started with no money for inventory. Write me, giving your name, address and PHONE NUMBER. HURRY! James J. Jordan, P. O. Box 4877„ Ridge Branch, Richmond, Va. 23229. 7-31-k ANSWERS 1. The headache 2 Five Democrats, six Republicans 3 Only about five per cent. i. The seal. 5 From one to 300 feet per se> ond 6. (a) Thailand; (b; Iceland; (c) Madagascar; (d) Iran; (e) Tuikey. 7 In finance, insurance, and real estate. /( Amazon River. 9. in the Indian Ocean, west of Australia 10. The people of l mguay, who consume an average of 240 pound* of meat (Including poultry) per peison per year. lj Roald Amundsen, in 1911. 1. (a) Oreen; (tij red, (c) blue; (d> .inte. Ditching and Septic Tank installation. Paul St. Clair, Amise'ville; ph 937-2596. 7-10k Soc. Security Notes Medicare benefits are payable at 65 even if a person continues to work full time and is not collecting his social security benefits “People nearing 65, whether or not they plan to retire, should visit the social security office at 20 South Cameron Street,” Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager, said today. It is important, she noted, to apply during the 3 months before you turn 65 to be sure that your Medicare protection will begin as soon as you reach 35. Otherwise, you may lose coverage of some of your medical bills. Mrs. Crumpton explained that Medicare is divided into two narts. “One part is hospital insurance,” she said. “This is paid from social security contributions nade during your working ifetime. Virtually every employed person now reaching 35 is eligible for and has paid for lospital insurance protection. \nd if a worker is eligible, so is lis wife at age 65. This part of Medicare helps pay or your care in a hospital and for certain kinds of care you may leed after you leave the hospital. “But that is only half of the dedicare story,” she continued. ‘The other half is the upplementary medical insurance hat helps pay doctors’ and urg eons’ bills and a wide variety >f other medical expenses. You >ay half the cost of the Medical nsuranee through a premium of 34 a month. The government >ays the other half. It is >articularly important that you ipply for your medical insurance coverage before you reach 65 since this is a voluntary program with limited enrollment periods,” Said Mrs. Crumpton. Mrs. Crumpton said doctor bills were the main medical expense covered by this insurance. However, she added, medical insurance under Medicare covers many other medical services and supplies. These range from home health care visits to ambulance service and the rental or purchase of durable medical equipment. Mrs. Crumpton urges those who MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET July 26, 1969 Steers and Feeder Calves . $23.50-33.00 Cows . 15.50-22.50 Heifers. 19.60-27.00 Bulls . 25.00-28.60 Veal Calves . 25.50-41.00 Hogs . 24.00-26.00 Sows . 18.60-20.50 Lambs...None Baby Calves, BH 10.50-35.00 Pigs & Shoats, BH 8.50-22.00 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MKT. July 24, 1SS9 HOGS: Top, 190-240, J26.60-J26.60. Heavy butchers, 240-270, 24.00-26.60, Light butchers, 180-190, 23.00-25.00. VEAL: Ch. A Prime, 200-200 lbs , J39.00-I42.00; Good, 180-240 , 32.0037.00; Stand., 180-240, 26.00-30.00. HEIFERS: Choice, 27.00-28.00; Good, 25.00-26.00; Stand. 22.00-24.00 Utility 20.00-21.00. COWS: Util. A Com. 20.00-23.60; Can. A Cut. 16.00-20.00. BULLS: Util. A Com. 25.00-28.00; Cutter 19.00-24.00. STEERS: 300-500, Gd. 31.00-34.00; Med. 28.00-30.00; Com. 23.00-26.00. 500-750 lbs. Med. A Good, 27.0030.00; Com. 22.00-26.00. 800 lbs. A up. Good A ch. 28.0029.80; Med. 26.00-27.00 Com. 20.0026.00. HEIFERS, 300-500. Ch. A Fancy 28.00- 31.00; Good 26.00-27.00; Med 23.00- 24.00; Com. 19.00-22.00. 500-760. Good A Ch. 26.00-28.50; Med. 24.00-26.00; Com. 19.00-22.00. Ml 1IW \n Ml M1— f Ml MW I— — Will MB IWW WI W 1W WII Blu N-O-T-I-C-E Sale of Automobiles The undersigned garage keeper will offer for sale the following automobiles pursuant to Title 43, Section 34 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended, on— Saturday, August 16,1969 At 11:00 A.M. (1) 1962 Oldsmobile 2-door convertible sedan Serial Number 620M0S461; Owner • Wesley John bureau, Route 1, Warrenton, Virginia. (2) 1961 Renault Sedan, Serial Number unknown; Owner unknown. Car abandoned on Highway Route 211 one-half mile east of Matsie's Corner. -s Emory C. Russell, President Russell Bros., Inc. Flint Hill, Virginia 22627 CROSSWORD * - * By A. C. Gordon ACROSS 1 - Honesty 8 - Model 10 - Negative 12 - Some 13 - Via 1*4 - Following 15 - Clamor lb - Creek 1 e 11 er 17 - Unfettered 18 - Inter-Naval Order (abb. 19 - Modifies 21 - Like 22 - Optic swel1ing 23 - Siamese 2*4 - Moral 2 5 - (iolfer's "bui1dup" 26 - Stupid pe r son 27 - Ardent 29 - insect 30 - Perceive 32 - NickeI (chem. ) 33 “ Fmploy 35 - Chinese dynasty 36 - Penetrate sharply 37 - Male nickname )8 - Food scrap - Surpass - A couple (abb.) 'll - Companion 'i2 - Argon (chem. ) ** 3 - Clearly l*5 - I'nattrac t ive 1 y DOWN 1 - llecistly enc1osure 2 - Pronoun 1 - Cloudlike rna s se s UBBDRIIBOU MHPJHHfSia DP] t BEE DR BEBEB •IRE DR tJPJUB t! ciDi; awnecjs uc - Sob 5 - Printer's measure 6 - Overruns 7 - Carry 8 - To color 9 - Vex 11 - Foreseeing 14 - Apprehended 15 - Expanded 16 - Motherlike 17 - Iron (chem.) 20 - Music note 21 - Sloth 25 - Moves unsteadily 26 - Enraged 28 - Sloth 29 - Anti-aircraft (abb. ) 30 - Shallow31 - Soon 3;* - European island (abb.) 36 - Scrutinize *»0 - Greek letter **1 - To ferret *»3 ~ Two-fifths of Spain kk - Aerial train want more miormation about Medicare, and those who are nearing 65, to visit the office at 20 South Cameron Street, Winchester, between the hours of 8:45 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The telephone number is 667-1511. Tax Assessment Discourage Farmers Tax assessment policies of many state and communities are driving agriculture out of business in many areas of the country, according to Tom Frost, Member of the Virginia House of Delegates. Frost, chairman of the Agriculture Committee of the Virginia House, spoke to the Agriculture Committee, Southerr Conference, Council of State Government in Mobile, Alabama on July 29, on Recent Trends ir Agricultural Land Assessment anc Taxation. Referring to a comprehensive study on land assessmenl conducted in Virginia last year Frost said, “Some farms were paying more in taxes than returr from the property. “Attention needs to be directed to the fact that agriculture is a basic industry in a community providing an economic base money in the banks, jobs, an escape from concrete and blacktop, and a beautiful countryside,” Frost said. “Fairfax County,” Frost said, “gives a classic example of farm taxes going wild in the W• Can Supply AU Your [MILMWCNIEDSl CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Pl»o»e VA5-8383 Culpeper, Vi rurai-uruan mnge. in xaox, Fairfax was one of Virginia’s strong agricultural counties, with 1800 farms on 128,000 acres. Her rolling hills and green fields, livestock and dairy farms were a source of beauty to most of the people who saw her.” Today, Fairfax has less than 30,000 acres of farmland and almost no dairy farms. Frost estimated only about 30,000 of the 90,000 acres retired from farm use was needed for industrial, commercial and residential developments. “The rest,” he said, “has been absorbed in urban sprawl through investment speculations, which all too often has provided an unsightly countryside where the county has had to build highways and supply water and sewer systems, electric utilities, and schools to serve the needs of a “leapfrog” development.” Frost pointed out that the real estate tax on eight typical Fairfax farms has increased from an average of 68 cents per acre to nearly $30 per acre since 1950. ' “Tax assessment policies also frequently penalize the land owner who attempts to improve his timber stands and favors thei one who lets his land grow up in less desirable trees and non-productive brush,” he added. “Tax incentives will become increasingly necessary throughout wwvvvwwwvxxxvxvvv COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. 1 Phone 347-1400 CHILD'S 2W SANDALS Men's Straw Hats 1/2 Price Ladies' Sandals 1/2 Price Ladies' Blouses 1/2 *>r*ce Group Canvas 1 /*% Casuals 1/ 4 Price , Group Ladles' Shoes 81 Group Manhattan Shirts >33 Group Men's Slacks 1/2 Price Social News Hoover Jackson and children and William L. Jackson and his children of Washington, D. C. were guests overnight Saturday in the home of Mrs. Fannie Jackson of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of Akron, Ohio, were visitors Monday of Mrs. Susie Majors and Mrs. Roberta Russell. Local Population Younger than Before A change has been taking place in the Rappahannock County population. It has stopped getting younger. Back in 1960, for every local resident who was older than 28.9 years, there was one who was younger. That was the median age locally, as determined by the 1960 Census. Also, it was found, the median ige was moving downward, year by year, which meant that the population as a whole was getting younger. It continued falling through 1967, when it reached its lowest point, 27.2 years, where it stands it the present time, according to the latest figures. In the rest of the United States, sy way of comparison, Census Bureau figures indicate a median ige of 27.4 and, in the State of Virginia, 25.5. The major reason given for the itandstilj in the median age is the ow birth rate that prevails. There las been a drastic shift, locally ind elsewhere, in the :hild-bearing patterns of the nodem woman. The trend is toward smaller families. The Population Reference Bureau attributes this, in part, ‘to a realization by younger narried couples that rearing children in this complicated and •xpensive world presents big >roblems.” As a result, American women }f child-bearing age now have 20 percent fewer children under the ige of five living with them than the nation if we are to control urban sprawl and foster orderly community development,” Frost said. 2 and 3-Bedroom MOBILE HOMES Immediate financing - No down payment with approved credit. 7 years financing, low payments. National Coach Sales 655 Millwood Ave. Winchester, Va. Phone 667-4707 2k did their 1960 counterparts, the Census Bureau reports. It uses the unromantic but scientific term “fertility ratio” in describing its findings. The ratio shows how many children there are, under five, for every 1,000 women within the normal child-bearing ages -15 to 49. Based on the general trend since 1960, as determined by a national sampling survey, the ratio in Rappahannock County at the present time is approximately 366 such children per 1,000 women, considerably lower than 1960’s 458. It compares favorably, however, with the ratios in many areas of the country. Some of them are as low as 100. The report notes that the data ’’does not show the extent to which the pill and other relatively new techniques of family planning are responsible for the substantial decline in fertility, but they undoubtedly have been a contributing factor.” Thank You Note We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to all for the cards, flowers, visits and numerous acts of kindness extended us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Bertha Hackley. George W. Hackley and family umcwnnannnannnnnannnnd Literally “Busy As a Bee” BLACKSBURG-“Busy as a bee” has real significance this year. The spring of 1969 will be remembered for many years by beekeepers as the year bees really made honey. J. M. Amos, Extension bee specialist at Virginia Tech said this year’s honey crop appears to be the best he has seen in 20 years. “Many older beekeepers say it was the best tulip poplar honey flow that they have ever seen,” Amos said. Tulip poplar is the deep red, full-flavored honey. In some areas black locust have failed to yield nectar because of the poor weather that usually comes when it is in bloom. Locust honey is white and midly flavored. In eastern Virginia the flow from locust was not so good but in the western part of the state it was the best in many years, with 30 to 40 pounds being reported. With trees yielding nectar so well during the early honey flow and showers prevailing in the Piedmont area, beekeepers were looking forward to a good flow of nectar from sourwood. Some think it is making honey in the Appomattox-Brookneal area and other beekeepers have a poor flow. The white, delicately -flavored sourwood honey is the H. L. BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber —:— Millwork —:— Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 !; Front Royal, Va. -CARLOAD SALE — \lx6 Random Lengths Kiln Dried Spruce.only 8c Per L. ft. Per H. L. ft.-<.$8.00 Per Bd. ft. 16c 1,000 Bd. ft. or more in random lengths— Per M $145.00 Low-Cost Fencing 1x6 -16' . . ea. $1.35 2x4 - 8 ft. Utility pre-cut.53c 2x4 - 8' Spruce pre-cut.79c 2x4 - 8' Red Douglas Fir..99c| 2x4's Random Lengths Kiln Dried White Fir, 1,000 Bd. ft. or more.Per Id $135j GILLIAM'S FRONT ROYAL, VA. STORE HOURS: Mlon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m, Saturday: 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. \ otsaacxxjsjtxsosjosscsexxscssx* 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, Virginia 227447 Please enter my subscription: TO: . t************»ocKsooas3<sts£sacw^^ Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 Washington, Va. Ph. 675-3349 i most highly prized honey in Virginia and the Carolinas. In the northern part of the state the honey flow has been quite variable as the area is deficient in rainfall and clovers have not had enough moisture to yield their best. Later blooming * plants may, however, bring the yield in this area to a normal crop. Colony gains of 40 to 60 pounds have been reported, Amos said. HILLSDALE Drive-In Theatre WASHINGTON. VA. Fri-Sat, Aug. 1 and 2: Billion Dollar Brain Sunday, Aug. 3: The Thomas Crown Affair with Steve McQueen and Faye Dunaway Can Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-6-3666 Front Royal, Va, i%%%%%%xx%%%x%%se%%x%%%% Now thru Sat., Aug. 2: Eve. at 7:30 except Fri.-Sat., 7 and 9 p.m.: (M) Don't mix vrith < It's risky! it |B~- OUikD.Sun-Mon-Tues.: (M) Matinee Sun. 3 pm, Eve. 7:30 V M PRESeNIS AS A . 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