Rappahannock News, November 20, 1969

Good Woollier Favored Hunters lor Season Opening, Deer Kill Reported High By IrvinKenyon, Jr. Game Warden Hunters were favored by good weather when the ’69-70 general season opened this past Monday. This good weather the opening day and also the second day was possibly the prime factor in the success of Rappahannock deer hunters. Thirty one deer were checked from Rappahannock County on the first day and 2 others from Warren were checked here. Twenty more bucks were brought in on Tuesday and 2 early Wednesday morning. Coupled with the one deer killed during the archery season, a buck taken by William Cameron, Jr., Rappahannock’s kill stands at 54. This figure is well over half of the ’68-69 total and more than the 40 some deer checked in all of ’67-68. No bear have been checked in Rappahannock. Bear hunters in Madison are having good success. The greatest hunting pressure so far has been on deer and there are few reports on small game. Two parties of rabbit hunters I talked with claim they are having trouble finding cottontails. Quail hunters should have a good year. Bobwhite seems to be everywhere. I’ve checked no grouse hunters but deer hunters report jumping old Ruff in pretty good numbers. A hunter safety course was conducted by the Game Commission and Mr. George Patterson at the Rappahannock County High School November 'jrd thru the 6th. This is the National Rifle Association course which has been given at the High School for the past 3 years. This year as in the past the Rappahannock Game and fish Club paid for the material for the boys taking this course. This year 130 boys took part. A number of these young people had taken the course and qualified in the past years and for those who had this served as a refresher. Fifty four boys were newly qualified this year. 1 There have been no hunting accidents in Rappahannock so far. Let’s keep it that way. There has, however, been a shooting of a cow which is inexcusable and as is usually the case went unreported by the person responsible. Even if this black cow was mistaken for a bear there is no excuse. As every hunter safety trainee was taught and as everyone should know before handling a gun, be sure of your target - and beyond. ueer nunieis wno nave cnecxea deer through Tuesday are listed by checking stations as follows: Sperryville, R. D. Coffey; Robert A. Bell, Fairfax, 9 point buck; W. Garfield Jenkins, Culpeper, 3 points; Charles R. Jenkins, Woodville, 6; Robert Clatterbuck, | Sperryville, 11; William Boyd, Falls Church, 6; Kelvin Caldwell, ( Marion, Ohio, 4; Haywood Poles, i Washington, 4; Charles Sparks, Front Royal, 3; David Anderson, Sperryville, 2; Forest Frazier, Warrenton, 2; John Gaunt, Luray, 3; Carl Payne, Sperryville, 11; James Jenkins, Elkwood, 9; Marshall Burke, Woodville, 8; j Donald F. Shnewski, College Park, Md., Button; Clyde Weatherbee, Marion, Ohio, 8; Medrick Bell, Fairfax, 2. Washington; Clarence Baldwin: Charles Smott, Washington, 12; Branson Pullen, Rmington, 10; Nelson Clatterbuck, Washington, 3; Douglas Ricketts, Washington,1 13; Wayne Woodward, Front Royal, 7; Floyd Grigsby Castleton, 9; Francis J. Hellenj Arlington, 3; Shelton Barfield] Culpeper, 7; Bruce Omdorff, Winchester, 10; C. J. Clatterbuck] Washington, 7; George Foster, Flint Hill, 4; El wood Jenkins,i Etlan, 5; Douglas Omdorff J Winchester, 6; Mark Phelps, 11; Archie Bailey, Falls Church, 7; Allison Jenkins, Etlan, 7; Angle* M. Dailey, Geencastle, Pa., 2;< Lewis Pullen, Washington, 9. * Flint Hill, Bradford’s Store:: James Carter, Waterlick, 8; Frank] Deans, Jr., Madison, 7; Richard Demoss, Alexandria, 9; Tbomasl Gleen, Derewood, Md., 8; Buck] Fester, Flint HOI, 6; Sherman Atkins, Flint Hill, 12; Dwight Deer season opened Monday morning and huntsmen flocked to the field early. By eight o'clock Charles Smoot of Washington had bagged this 12-point buck in Harris Hollow near Washington. Charles Smoot Jr. sits astride the animal which weighed about 300 pounds before it was dressed. ... --.. .‘-v ., ■ Douglas Ricketts of Washington was proud of the 13-point buck that he got opening day of the deer season. He was hunting in the higher elevation north of Washington when he bagged his deer which Held dressed at 180 pounds. Douglas is 15 years old and took and passed the hunter safety course given by Game Warden Irvin L. Kenyon the past two weeks at the local high school. We don’t guarantee it, but maybe it helps, leff Burke is not sure whether or not he likes the deer. James, Fairfax, 8; James Settle, Mean, 9; Vernon Ramely, Flint Hill, 10. Amissville, Jenkins Esso; Gary Deal, Culpeper, 8; Charles Brady, Arlington, spike; Terry R. Elohrbaugh, Fairfax, 4; John M. itohrbaugh, Centerville, spike. Also checked were a 7 point >uck by Robert Burrill of Arlington killed near Washington ind an 8 pointer by Robert iawkins of Arlington killed near •lint Hill. Two bucks killed in Warren bounty and checked in Happahannock were taken by Virgil Seal of Browntown, a 10 jointer, and by Malcolm Sutphin >f Flint Hill, a 7 pointer. Two deer were reported bagged vith autos rather than guns last week. John D. Brown of Sperryville struck a deer near sperryville and damage to his car was estimated at $400. A second leer was killed by an unidentified notorist who reported it. rrooper W. A. Buntin nvestigated the crashes. Girl Scout Schedule The Girl Scout Troop of iappahannock will hold regular neetings each Tuesday afternoon ollowing school at Iappahannock County Elementary School. Mrs. Ruth Irimsley has volunteered to be he adult leader for this group, lirls between the ages of 9 and 11 are invited to attend and parents are also welcomed. Itie girls Cadette Corp meets iach Monday afternoon at the ;lementary school with Mr*. C. E. Raney as leader. Girls 12 and up ire eligible to join the Cadettes. Livestock Survey To Be Made It was announced today that Rural Mail Carriers and Star Route Contractors will begin distributing December 1, 1969 Livestock Survey Cards to farmer-patrons on their routes about November 21. Your Post Office assists the Department of Agriculture each year in making this survey. Livestock cards returned by farmers to their carriers will be mailed direct to the Virginia Crop Reporting Service in Richmond. Information from each card will be combined with other reports to give indications of changes in livestock on farms in the Old Dominion. Using these facts, estimates will be made of the number pf cattle and calves, hogs and pigs, and chickens on Virginia farms. In addition, estimates of the number of milk cows, the calf crop, (all sows farrowed and pigsj saved,, and plans for spring farrowing will be determined from information obtained from the December 1 Livestock Survey. So, next week if you find in your mailbox a card titled “Livestock Survey, December 1, 1969,” don’t put it aside. It was placed there by your carrier. He urges that you fill out the card and return it to your earner as soon as possible. It is important that you return the card for your farm since only a given number of farms will receive these cards and your community will be represented according to the number of cards returned. Legislators Given AC A Service Award Hon. John O. Marsh, Jr., Congressman from the 7th District of Virginia and Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr., D-Va., today were presented the Distinguished Service Award by the Americans for Constitutional Action. The award is given every two years to legislators whose voting records support legislation “which serve to strengthen and defend the spirit and principles of the Constitution of the United States.” Admiral Moreell, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of ACA, in making the award, said to Senator Byrd: “The acceptance of this award does not imply that you are in complete agreement with all of the principles espoused by ACA, nor does it imply any commitment for you to support them in the future. Our purpose is solely to honor you for your dedication to the Constitution of the United States.” Historical Society To Meet December 4th The Executive Board of the Rappahannock Historical Society met Saturday night. Plans were made for a meeting, with speaker, to be held December 4 at the Rappahannock Library. Details in a later issue. Thanksgiving Day Dinner in Sperryville The Sperryville United Methodist Church will serve a Thanksgiving Day Dinner, Thursday, Nov. 27 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the new Fire Hall in Sperryville. The menu will include turkey with all the trimmings, sweet potatoes, lima beans, kraut, congealed salads, pumpkin pie and beverages. Adult plate, $2.00; children, $1.00. The public is invited to attend. Amiss ville Worship For Thanksgiving A Community Thanksgiving service is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday evening, Nov. 25 at the Amissville Baptist Church. The Rev. W.A. Layman, pastor of the Amissville United Methodist Church, will deliver the message. Special music will be provided by the Young Peoples Choir of the Baptist Church and by the Adult Choir of the Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend. .wwwwxwwwww^ | Fire and Rescue \ Squad Notes Ti _ Castleton, Amissville and Flint Hill fire companies responded to field fires on both portions of Route 729, Saturday, November 15. It appeared that the fires were being set. Castleton Rescue Squad took Leonard Payton from his home to Culpeper Memorial Hospital and back on November 11 and on November 14. On the 10th the squad responded to a call to the home of a Mr. Fincham at Rixeyville but service was not needed. On November 4 Henry Jackson was taken from Castleton to Charlottesville. Amissville Rescue Squad took Johnny Hackley to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton on November 8. Monday they responded to a call to take kaymond Poe to Warrenton where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Late Saturday night, H. W. Lehman was taken from his home to Fairfax Hospital. Hu Chester Gap Rescue Squad brought Mrs. Stanley Williams from Winchester Memorial Hospital to her home last week. Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Orrie Burke from the Snead farm to the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal on Monday. Tuesday they took Mrs. Queen Brown from hom^ at Hume to the Front Royal hospital. Washington Fire Company answered a call Sunday to the Rappahannock High School where a car was on fire. Rappahannock News Early Next Week The Rappahannock News will be published one day early next week in view of the Thanksgiving holiday. All news and advertising must be in the Rappahannock News Office by 4:30 p.m. Monday afternoon if it is to be included in the November 27th issue of the paper. ASC Farm Programs Prevent Surpluses Farmers participating in three major Federal farm programs in 1970 will keep some 100 million acres of farmland in soil-protecting uses and out of production of surplus crops. No Government payments will be made for this. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said taxpayers may not realize the extent of the contributions farmers themselves made toward easing the problem of surplus farm crops. He cited the ‘conserving base’ which is set for each farm signed up in the wheat, cotton and feed grain programs. The conserving base is the number of acres a farmer must have in conserving uses on his farm. That is, the acres must be used in ways that protect the soil. No crops may be grown that would add to those already in surplus. The Government does not pay the farmer for this conserving base. It is one of the conditions the farmer accepts when he participates in one or more of the wheat, cotton, or feed grain voluntary adjustment programs. The 100 million conserving base acres in the United States are about 23 percent of all the cropland. A farm’s conserving base is set by the County ASC Committee just as the cotton and wheat allotments and feed grain base are set by the county committee. All are determined on the basis of a (Continued on Page 2) Area Thanksgiving Worship Service Set A Thanksgiving Day Worship Service is scheduled for 10 a m. Thursday, November 27 in Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville. This service is sponsored as a community project by the Baptist, Episcopal and Methodist churches of the area. Everyone is invited to attend. The offering taken will be given the county-wide youth group for its activities. Mrs. Johanna Patzig of Sperryville was honored with a reception at the Rappahannock Library Sunday afternoon in recognition of the splendid volunteer work which she has done in connection with the Library. An engraved plague was placed in the Library in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Patzig will move from Rappahannock in the near future. Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., center, a Trustee of the organization, made the presentation and at right is Miss Bernadine Wilson, also of SperryviUe, who is the newly appointed Librarian. Benefit Dinner at Castleton Fire Hall The Castleton Community Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a public dinner on Sunday, Nov. 23, 1969 at the fire hall in Castleton. Dinner will be served from 1 until 7 p.m. The dinner will include ham and turkey with the trimmings and is $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children. In connection with the event there will be the awarding of prizes, an RCA color television and a double barrel 12 gauge shot gun. The drawing will be at 7 p.. All proceeds benefit the fire company. Washington School Sale Set for Saturday Washington Flementary School will be re-sold at public auction on Saturday, November 22 at 10 a.m. in front of the courthouse, Washington, Va. This property I had been sold at auction two! weeks ago but the sale was not confirmed by the local School Board. Mrs. Patzig Recognized for Diligent Volunteer Service at County Library Mrs. Johanna Patzig of Sperryville, who has been a most able and active volunteer i n organizing work the Rappahannock Library, was honored with a reception Sunday at the Library. More than 150 patrons and friends of the library and of Mrs. Patzig attended the afternoon tea. Miss Bernadine Wilson, newly appointed Librarian, was also a guest of honor at the reception. Mrs. Patzig has spient countless hours working in the Library, sorting, cataloguing, repairing, arranging, or whatever needs to be done at the moment. She has been responsible for building up the selection of books and in particular, developing an outstanding children’s section. Ail engraved plaque was presented Mrs. Patzig to be hung in the Children’s Corner of the Library which was dedicated to Mrs. Patzig. A small replica of the plaque made into a papier weight was given to her personally. It reads thus. ” “The Johanna Patzig Children’s Library, Dedicated in Appreciation, 1969” Mrs. E. N Johnson, jr.. Chairman of the Board ot 'lYustees of the library when making the presentation also paid tribute to the untiring and devoted efforts in behalf of the library of Mr William M. Carrigan, former chairman of the Board. Refreshments for the reception were provided and served by Mrs. George H. Davis, |r. and her daughter Mrs. Reverdy Jones. Jaycees Gun Winners The Rappahannock Jaycees gave away two guns at the shooting match held Friday night. Winners were Jackie Calhoun of Luray who received the shotgun and S. Jones of Warrenton who | was awarded the rifle. The frost Is on the pumpkin and the fodder's in the shock - And nowhere is the scenery more beautiful than in portions of Rappahannock County. This picture wu taken near The Kenneia back of Flint Hill.

2 THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. Thursday, November 20, 1969RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the P. O. at Washington, Va. Subscriptions (in,advance) $3.00 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 West. Library Lines Book Review by Lois Sevareid A Review of SONS by Evan Hunter I believe that you will find SONS, by Evan Hunter, a well-written and absorbing novel. It is a story of three generations, grandfather, father, and son, in three of America’s overseas wars, World Wars I and II, and the Vietnam War. It is certainly a ‘contemporary” novel. (Perhaps it seems especially ‘contemporary” to me because I was, and am, living during the times of its events.) There is a minimum of Anglo-Saxon four-letter words, unusual in a contemporary novel, and particularly so in a novel about war. Its delineations on sex are restrained and in good taste (always supposing you consider any expositions on sex as in good taste.) The author’s emphasis is on the psychology of young men going into battle and into love, and the juxtaposition of the experiences if the three generations, each in his own time, his own war, and his own love affairs, presents the reader with interesting parallels. Overall, Mr. Hunter makes a very good case for the futility and senselessness of war itself, in any time and place. There are very few “modern” novels, at least those written since 1930, that appeal to me. But I lave no hesitation in recommending Mr. Hunter’s “SONS". The novel reads easily, is fast-paced, and I think it well worth the small amoui^ of time it takes to read it. RAPP CHATS Rap Owings Extension Agent, Agriculture Calving time will be here before you know it. In fact quite a few calves are already on the ground. Cow-calf producers should be planning ahead to assure a high calving percent of healthy, growthy calves. In larger herds, I think it will pay big dividends to separate your cow herd into three groups as the calving season progresses. Many of our county cattlemen are using this system or some sort of variation of it. Sort out cows as they are about ready to calf and move into a clean, well-drained field that is convenient to check regularly. This, of course, makes it easier to keep a close eye on cows that are about to calve and keeping cows and calves out of a muddy filthy barn lot is the best calf scours and pneumonia medicine I know. After the cows have calved and the young ’uns are doing a good job of utilizing the available milk supply, move them into another field where the cow feed can be increased. This system makes it much simpler to keep a watchful eye on the whole herd and to feed the cows according to their needs. Say! - don’t forget to spray your cows for lice before the cold weather sets in. Special Cattle Sales The Madison Livestock Market, Inc. at Madison Mills announces a Special Cattle Sale on Friday, December 5th. Their fall feeder sales set a record this year, with 6,100 head of cattle sold at a total dollar volume of $925,000.00. Manager Doug Tucker announced an expansion program for the coming year that will double the unloading facilities at the market and increase pen space. NOTICE - - Hours and Prices Haircuts: Children under 12 $1.25, except Saturday $1.50; 12 and over $1.50; Flat Tops $1.75; Ladies Haircuts $2.00; All Shampoo* $1.00 (Prices Effective November 24, 1969) SPERRYVILLE BARBERSHOP — Closed Mondays; Open Tuesday and Thursday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Wednesday 8 a.m. until 12 noon; Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. FLINT HILL BARBERSHOP — Monday: 1 p.m. until 8 p.m.; 2 barbers on duty John Eubank Jr., Proprietor Today’s Woman Judy Burtner Extension Agent, Home Economics Is your closet ready for winter? Colder weather lies just ahead. Have you given any thought to how well groomed your family will be this winter? The National Institute of Dry Cleaning suggests that Good Grooming Week, November 16-22, is an excellent time to make your clothes closet ready for the new winter reason. A critical inventory win eliminate clothes you no longer wear. A guide has been established by the N.I.D. that may help you decide what should be discarded. Discard: ♦Moth-damaged clothes: The clothes may be in good condition except for that small damaged area. You think you will eventually have the hole rewoven, but you never do so chances are you never will. The same goes for those with cigarette bums. ♦Old party clothes: Your problem here is that last year’s formal or cocktail dress is outdated. It may be perfectly good, but you’ll never wear it if it is out of fashion. ♦Clothes that have lost their shape: Garments may become overstretched with wear at points of strain, elbows, knees, or seat of the garment. Some may elongate at the sleeve and hemline. Others may shrink in washing or appear to have shrunk because you have put on weight. The garment cannot be re-shaped - even with professional block. ♦Clothes you damaged by home spot removal or home pressing: You wanted to save money! You knew you could remove spots and stains, just like the professionals, or you could press a garment as well. ♦Worn out clothes: You know you’ll never wear them again; so get rid of them. Dates: The agent will be on leave Wednesday, November 26 at 12 noon through December 1. What s Happening In Education By Kenneth W. Stanley A salamander scurried between layers of the tree’s rotting bark. This was one of the many scenes observed recently by teachers participating in an “Environmental Studies Workshop,” held in the Shenandoah National Park. In offering these facilities for use by six surrounding school divisions, the park service is assisting teachers in using their environment to make class studies more relevant. During the workshop, on October 31, Park Naturalists demonstrated that concepts in math, science, history, government, geography, economics, and art, could easily be taught to students who would have the opportunity of visiting selected areas of the park. Through the use of two field trips along park trails and films shown, teachers were exposed to new instructional possibilities. The Fall foliage, variety of colors afid scenery were suggested for use in art classes. Fungi, mosses, and unique rock forms were Good NA-BOR Store JPERRYV1LLE AORNER CTORE xmrammmm.v SPER RYVILLE, VA. osmnmnnnuua Grade A Fryers i‘ CHICKEN WV\\\\\V\\\VWV\\\VVV\\\\VVVN\\\\\N\V ^CABBAGE W&lb- ftc WSJSWCWkV t Red GRAPES lb. ]0 100 Size (ORANGES 1 d°z. 43c ^ (Blue Ridge 16-oz. cans j (CORN.0 for 90c \ World’s Favorite 16-oz. PEAS 6|for79c Luzianne 2-lb. can COFFEE $-|.59 Plee-Zing 1 lb. 14 oz. Fruit Cocktail. 2 for J0c Large Rolls 3 rolls Bounty TOWELS 00c V\V\X\V\V\V\\\V\V\VVVW\V\\V\\V* \ pointed to as possible science studies. An abandoned mountain farm, spring house, root cellar, and stone fence were viewed as an incentive for students to study area communities as they existed in the past. Old mountain-top apple orchards and timber harvests were shown as possible economic studies. Valley communities which could be seen from the park were suggested as inducements to study local geography. The institution of the Park itself and its development during the 1930’s was said to be a good study in government operations. Elevations and geometric forms in nature were suggested as possible studies in mathematics. A central theme conveyed throughout the workshop involved man’s waste and pollution of his natural habitat. Park Naturalists mentioned that this trend is accelerating. A basic ingredient to life, air, was mentioned as diminishing in supply as mankind constructs new cities on 3000 acres of land in this nation each day. Park Naturalists said that unless we place our relationship to our environment in proper perspective, man’s continued existence may be in doubt. It is anticipated by both Public School and Park officials that increased use of the Shenandoah National Park by teachers and students will occur as a result of these “Environmental Studies Workshops’’ that have been conducted in recent weeks. Farm Programs - - (Contiiuu'd from Page 1) farm’s crop and conserving use history. When Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin appeared before the House Committee on Agriculture, he stated that the most persistent characteristic of American agriculture during these past years has been the ability of American farmers to produce in excess of markets, both foreign and domestic. The provision for conserving bases is one tool used to help prevent excess production. At the same time, the requirement for conserving use of the land helps save our natural resources in which all Americans have a vested interest. r a MEMORIAL PROGRAM Your Memorial Gift is a fitting tribute to a loved one. This remembrance helps support the research, education and service programs of the American Cancer Society. Memorial gift funds may be sent to Mrs. Roberta Spalding Flint Hill, Virginia Memorial Gift Chairman Rappahannock County V J ^wwwwwxwwwvwu OBITUARIES Charlie L. Hackley Charlie Lewis Hackley, 73, of Viewtown died November 18, L9G9 in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. He was a farmer, the son of the late James Jackson Hackley and Dora Alice Priest of Culpeper County. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Dodson Hackley; two laughters, Mrs. Walter Ney of College Park, Md. and Mrs. Betty Baldwin of Viewtown; a son, Charles H. Hackley of Fairfax; six grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Nannie H. Weaver of Culpeper and Mrs. Julia Estes of Castleton; four brothers, Johnie J. Hackley, Viewtown, Willie T. and George W. Hackley, both Amissville and Howard Lee Hackley of Woodstock. A funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Amissville Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles Kindred and the Rev. John Hodge officiating. Intement will be in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Geest Funeral Parlors is in charge of arrangements. Ernest Lloyd Dodson A funeral service for Emest Lloyd Dodson of Nethers was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Geest Funeral Chapel, Culpeper, with burial in Etlan Cemetery. Mr. Dodson, a retired farmer, died Nov. 12, 1969, at Shawneee Spring Nursing Home in Winchester at the age of 100. He was a native of Rappahannock County, son of the late Lloyd and Sallie Dodson. His wife, Ida Ellen Dodson, died in 1963. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Florida Monroe of Middleburg, Mrs. Hazel Hamilton and Mrs. Merle Juiffre, both of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Eddie Burke of Boston, Va., and Mrs. Emma Sisk of Gainesville; four sons, Clyde Dodson of Silver Spring, Edward, Archie and Erser Dodson, all of Peola Mills; also 47 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Hattie Deal Mrs. Hattie Settle Deal, 76, of Culpeper died November 17, 1969 at the home of Mrs. R. M. Rector. She was the widow of William Oscar Deal. Survivors include four sons, Carroll Lasker Deal and Oscar Jackson Deal, both of Arlington, Earl Edward Deal, ElPaso, Texas and Donald Kenneth Deal, Culpeper; two daughters, Mrs. W. B. Buckner of Longview, Wash., and Mrs. R. M. Rector, Culpeper; and eight grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Flossie Marie Settle, Washington, Va. and a brother, Richard L. Settle of lteva. A funeral service was held yesterday at the Clore Funeral Home with the Rev. John S. Farrar officiating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. vx\\\v\v\\xv\x\\v\\v\v\ -WVXXVW KIRKLAND’S 1099 N. Royal Ave. FURNITURE & \ APPLIANCES | Front Royal, Va. 8 Carries A Wide Variety of . Furniture Appliances and Televisions -We Feature Simmons Mattresses - Shop JLarly While Stock Is Complete Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Six large pottery mugs witli tlie )dis11[iclively new 2-finger handles. Rich hrown finish with color frosted trim. They stack for easy storing. Lieut 2 sets per customer additional sets $1.88 Raymond Poe Raymond Kenneth Poe of \missville died suddenly of a leart condition at his home Monday, November 17, 1969. He vas 60 years old. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Hester M. Poe; his mother, Mrs. Mayo R. Poe and a brother Ronnie Poe, all of Amissville; .hree sisters, Mrs. Rena Corbin ind Miss Irva Poe, both Amissville ind Mrs. Violet Welch of Arlington. A funeral service was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Amissville United Methodist Church with the Rev. W. A. Layman officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Moser Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. J. Oscar Yowell James Oscar Yowell, 78, of Culpeper died November 14, 1969 in the University of Virginia Hospital. He was a native of Rappahannock County and a member of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church and the Odd Fellows Lodge. His wife, Lillian Rudasill Yowell, pre-deceased him. A funeral service was held Sunday at the Clore Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Robert Ellis officiating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. Pallbearers were Robert Carder, Tommy Beales, Percy Mason, H. C. Kilby, Thomas Winkler and William Huff. Jack Freeman Jack Leroy Freeman of Washington, Va. died November 11, 1969 at Manassas Manor Nursing Home in Manassas. He had been ill for two years. He was a native of Rappahannock County, the son of the late Mattie Freeman, and was 52. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Hunter; three sons, Charles, Glen Allen and Steve Freeman, three daughters, Misses Katherine Denise, Marrian and Drucilla, all of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Nancy Pointer, Mrs. Mary Hicks, and Mrs. Margaret Copeland, all of Washington, D.C.; and three brothers, James Edward, Robert and Charles Franklin Freeman, all of Washington, Va. A' funeral kervice" wa£' h^ld Sunday at' the First Baptist Church in Washington and interment was in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. l il r> ■ ■ — ^ . Card Of Thank* I wish to thank friends and relatives for the cards, visits, flowers and other acts of kindness shown me while a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. They were greatly appreciated. Ernest Eubank 8r^":‘ .. | (focst ^funeral |Jarlm:0 I H. O. Geest, Director Christopher Geest !! 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. 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Bake in preheated 400° oven 15 to 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Immediately remove from pans or sheets and brush with butter or margarine. Serve warm. (Dough may be refrigerated up to four days.) TRIPLETT’S MILLING CO. i % cup shortening or o 6 cups sifted enrichec self-rising flour (about) Dissolve yeast in water. Heat milk until almost CULPEPER, VA. FOOTBALL is Colorful to watch in Black and White, But.. on RCA COLOR TV the Game is Spectacular in “Living Color” □acB/ra Color TV Color console with fiddle-free fine tuning! RCA's advanced Automatic "Locked-in' Fine Tuning (A F T.) pinpoints the correct signal electronically. Tilt-out control panel for easy access. Come in and see it. The BREMANGER Model GM 583 23' dies., 295 »q. in. picture Everyone Can Shop Co-op 1 , Low, low price for Console Color with fabulous A.F.T.! RCA's advanced Automatic "Locked-in" Fine Tuning (A.F1 . pinpoints the correct signal electronically. Tilt-out control panel for easy access. Come in and see it. Th« PORTLAND Modttl GM-539 23" dieg., 295 sq. in. picture l I Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op

Celebrates 90th Birthday Mrs. W.B. Kilby of Sperryville celebrated her 90th birthday with a family dinner on Sunday, Nov.j 9, 1969. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyus and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowry of Richmond;' Mrs. Aylette Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Lu cio Kilby, Mr. and Mrs. * I.R. Kilby and Mrs. Marie Hite of this area. Mrs. Kilby received many gifts, flowers and cards. $129.50 for a Christmas gift? sonata If you've been planning to spend about $40.00 for a portable typewriter gift this Christmas, you may be in for a rude awakening. You-mav discover that $40.00 buys more ol a lightweight carrying case than a typewriter. You may find that to get a portable that’s really a typewriter you're going to have to spend $129.50 for a Hermes 3000. A 3000 has all the range of a big office machine caret ully tucked into an 1 X pound portable. A 44-key keyboard with a center panel of service keys, push button carriage releases, half-spacing and exclusive Flying Malgins". All housed in a quiet, sound ■ absorbent little machine that's ■' easy to use. See the Hermes 300(1 anti spoil someone in a sensible way this Christmas. <°<_ Are Now On Display! Culpeper Book Store CULPEPER, VA. / r It K Gtl 1} um' »! i&f u iG*' ij tU" U l! v CjM i| u**' 'i' Activity at the Culpeper Stone Company quarry near Flint Hill is seen from the air. The huge quarry produces many tons of stone each year, much of it used in local road construction. Personals from Spei Mrs. B. M. Vai Mrs. Clarice Mundy Clark was a Friday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Head in Charlottesville, and was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stephens in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs and son Ricky of Warrenton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mrs. W. H. Lyne visited Mrs. H. 0. Lyne in the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Williams of Richmond were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. Sunday dinner guests in the Brown home were Royall C. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Howard and Mrs. Robert Payne of Sealston and Mrs. Charlie DeShazo of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill visited Mrs. Pauline Eubank and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Hawkins ol Winchester was a Friday overnight guest of hei grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Aylor and her father, H. H, Aylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sims ol Hartsville, S. C. recently spent e week with Mrs. Sims’ brother, J B. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins. SHOOTING MATCH I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21) Washington Carnival Grounds And Every Friday Night Until Further Notice Beginning at 8:00 p.m. PRIZES: BEEF - PIGS - TURKEYS - OYSTERS , Sponsored By: Washington Volunteer Fire Department and Rappahannock Volunteer Rescue Squad ryville and Vicinity •ner, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. F. W. harrison and daughter, Frances of Richmond were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Harrison and family. Kevin Harrison returned with his grandparents for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Black of Glen Bumie, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. Mrs. D. M. Dwyer is spending several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade in Falls Church. Mrs. Sonny Brown and daughters spent Sunday in Fredericksburg with Mrs. Netus Brown and Mrs. Elmer Bowling. Mrs. Monia Dodson remains a patient in a nursing home there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkins of Amissville were callers on Sunday of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowry of Richmond spent the weekend with Mrs. W. B. Kilby and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Montague’s sister, Mrs. Webster Beldon in Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar were in Stafford on Thursday and their grandson, William Weedon III returned with them for several days visit. He returned to Stafford on Sunday accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr. Mike Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis, celebrated his second birthday on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis, Jr. of Charlottesville and R. E. Huffman of Rochelle. L. L. Yates spent several days last week with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Yates and family in Roanoke. Mrs. Catherine Brown’s weekend guests were Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md. and PUBLIC AUCTION Washington Elementary School Properties Pursuant to resolution of the Rappahannock County School Board unanimously passed at its regular meeting on the 11th day of November, 1969, the said School Board will re-sell to the highest bidder dt public auction on— Saturday, November 22nd, 1969 Commencing at 10 a.m. (EST) at the Front door of the Courthouse of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in the Town of Washington, the following described school buildings and lands: WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL All those certain buddings and tracts of land located in the Town of Washington, Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and described as follows: TRACT No. 1: 3 acres with school buildings thereon located on the north side of Mt. Salem Avenue and being the same land acquired by deed and survey to the Rappahannock County School Board from F. Pendleton Carter et ux, dated the 3rd day of August, 1908, as recorded in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book Y, page 493, SAVE and EXCEPT, however. 0.09 acre conveyed to the Highway Department as reoorded in Deed Book 93, page 702; in.-AL 1 .Ml. i.iu acres wuh'nu uunoings located on the south side of Mt. Salem Avenue and being the same land acquired by deed and survey to the Rappahannock County School Board from C. J. Miller, et ux, dated August 26, 1936, as recorded in said Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 40, page 55; SAVE and EXCEPT, however, 0.02 acre conveyed to the Highway Department, as recorded in Deed Book 93, page 702; Reference is hereby made to said deeds for further particulars and a more accurate description of each of the above-mentioned tracts. The above described tracts will be offered separately and as a whole and then sold to the bidder for the highest purchase money offer. TERMS OF SALE: Cash; with 10cc on the date of sale and the balance of the purchase money within 30 day* after the date of sale, payable to the Rappahannock County School Board. Sale of each of the above described tracts of land is subject to approval by the School Board and confirmation by the .Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD By George H. Davis, Jr., Counsel FOR INFORMATION Contact O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools, Front Royal, Virginia, Telephone 635-2171; or the office of George H. Davis, Jr., Washington, Virginia, Telephone 675-3318 AUCTIONEER: Robert Pangle, Jr. Beverly Brown of Winchester. They were joined on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne of Alexandria, Julian Brown of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown of Winchester. Mrs. Delia Leake spent Thursday through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Owens in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Cletus Clarke was hostess to a Stanley Party on Monday night with Mrs. Jean Gallihugh of Peola Mills as representative. Her guests included Mrs. Hugh Atkins, Miss Mary Sue Atkins, Mrs. Garfield Burke, Mrs. J. W. Coates and daughter Susan, Mrs. Cliff Clark and Misty Clark, Mrs. Pauline Eubank, Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Roy Reeve and Kristi Clarke. Boston Personals Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle spent Wednesday afternoor visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Aylor of Rochelle. Mrs. Settle has received word that PFC Dale Hensley of the first Marine Division in Vietnam has beer promoted to Corporal. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whorton ol Culpeper entertained with ar Oyster Supper on Saturday nighi for their guests, Mr. and Mrs Billy Hawkins and daughte Winnie, Mrs. Vergie Jenkins, Lun Jenkins of Culpeper and Mr. am Mrs. Charles William Jenkins an< son Nathan of Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davi< Smoot spent Saturday night a the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junio Lee Wheeler of Winchester. Oi Sunday they visited Mrs. Fran] Smoot and children and Mr. am Mrs. Paul Smoot and family Enroute home they visited Mr and Mrs. Richard Batemen am two daughters, Nancy and Beck; in Luray. That evening the; visited Mrs. Lelia Jenkins, Mis Alice Jenkins, Giltsert Smoot Junior Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs Willis Smo’>t, all of Woodville. ft Mr. and M4-s. Paul F. Butler and b family had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. William ,, Becker of Manassas. Mr. Becker, a j representative of the “Gideons” was guest speaker at Mt. Lebanon p Church on Sunday. Other guests p were the Rev. John McKay of ^ Griffinsburg, Miss Faye Burke of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and £ daughters of Culpeper, J. B. Burke, Linwood Smith, Mr. and j Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughter, j Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr., f Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk of a Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ^ Butler of Manassas. j Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnston ^ were Mrs. Thelma Birchard, Mrs. Edith Gwinn and Mrs. Addie j Myers, all of Richmond. Mrs. A. Wayne Butler and infant daughter Tamela returned home on Friday from Culpeper j Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burke and j daughter Lynn of Annandale were Tuesday overnight guests of Mr. Burke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Brew Burke. I Mrs. Irvin L. Kenyon, Jr. had as ( guests on Monday her - sister-in-law, Mrs. H. W. Mason j and children Debra, Karen, Becky , and Mark of Fairfax. Mrs. Robert J. Boyd of St. , Petersburg, Fla. is spending the week visiting Mrs. Audrey] Thornhill and Mrs. Vinda Kilby. ; Mrs. James Minnis and son Chris of Culpeper were Tuesday : morning guests of Mrs. Raymond j Tomczak. ivir. ana ivirs. uscar aenxins visited their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Horton in Culpeper on Wednesday. Their Friday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk of Sperryville, Mrs. Ragel Corbin and daughter Loretta of Peola Mills, Mrs. Charles Nicholson of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Waddell of Charlottesville. Sunday guests were Charles Williams Jenkins and son Nathan and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Smith. The Rev. and Mrs. Dott Bryan and son Kyle of Novum were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier. Mrs. Tidier is visiting her children in Silver Spring, Md. and Alexandria. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waver Kennedy were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and daughter , Tina of Manassas. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. John ■ Coates, Mrs. James Minnis and , son Chris of Culpeper and Mr. I and Mrs. Olney Kennedy. 1 Social News in 1 Flint Hill Area r Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser ; Mrs. Nan Clark and Mr. and | Mrs. B. F. Clark of Charlottesville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bess . Dulaney. Her Monday visitors 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Powell i Edwards of Arlington and Mrs. r Hattie Gardner of Rochelle, Va. i M. H. Bradford, Jr. was , expected to return home . Wednesday from the Winchester If you want MILEAGE PERFORMANCE and TRACTION Southern States Unico Wide-Mark Redi-Grip SNOW & MUD TIRES { Jf t r t'.K t.« /*.de )f« t r e a o t - • Polyester Cord body r f itjefs•, i orf1 belt • If \nu want superior ir.icli*>n in mud .irul Mini* nut Mundine luchwus pert nuance .uul i_xlcni.li.il mileace. here's sour lire I \lr. .side eMr.i-deep tre.id enables Sou In die in and e>> .nthuul a love Hut that s nut all 1 his rueeed Pulsester s >rd tire has less ' squirm I hat means less tnL icar n.J considerabls ninti miles per tire user drs pavement Safer miles tun. thanks t, • extra trend width withbruad sal desien Available in ^ popular sizes all pintle d t a studdine IV k up a nair Phone 987-2311 Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op. Sperryville, V» Your Souther* States Cooperative Agency [emorial Hospital where he had een a surgical patient. The W.S.C.S. will meet tonight c rhursday) at the home of Mrs. J ;rry Campbell at 8 o’clock. , Miss Jasmin L. Condey, visiting . xtension Agent from the j hilippines, is a guest this week of ! Ir. and Mrs. Paul Nichols. Mr. : nd Mrs. Nichols and family were ! isitors Saturday of Mrs. Nichols’ . arents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. j k)lladay in Woodstock. , Saturday overnight guests of r Irs. Ida Trump were her son llois Trump, Mrs. Trump and j Dur children Stacy, Kevin, Craig « nd Robin of Alexandria and her j randson Michael Fisher of . lochester, Minn. j Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wilt of Washington, D. C. were Friday vemight guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( id ward E. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson nd son Rusty of Haymarket rere visitors last Wednesday of /Ir. and Mrs. Grady Vest. Sunday uests were Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis joined i group sponsored by the U. of /a. Alumni Association who flew rom Charlottesville to New Orleans Friday to attend the rulane-University of Virginia ootball game on Saturday, etuming Sunday. Mrs. Julia Curtis of Amissville e turned from the Manassas iospital Sunday to the home of ler son Jack Curtis where she is ecuperating from eye surgery. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. -I. C. Pullen were Mrs. Mattie Moakes of Arlington and Mr. and VI r s. Gilbert Updike of iVashington, Va. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Vlary Cleverley were her ion-in-law and daughter Mr. and VIrs. Warren A. McConchie of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearl of Silver Spring, Md. New & Renewing Subscribers Recent new and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are announced with appreciation are Tyler J. Ritenour, David L. Fannon, W. H. Lyne, Airman David Lyne, Thomas H. Andrews, Stewart M. Tyler, John H. Williams, Thomas F. Updike, Mrs. Flora Jones, Miss Catherine King, Mrs. James M. Settle, Mrs. H. T. Miller, Mrs. Loring Anderson, Marvin Dodson, John Early, Mrs. W. B. Kilby, Mrs. Edga; Pullen and Martha Alther. Also Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Roy E. Jenkins, Carl A. Frye, Norman Grant, Haywood Wharton, Donald Dodson, Mrs. Henry Peyton, M. G. Vest, Aubrey North, Oliver Johnson, Ronald Dodgson, Frank Wayland, D. G. Laing, Miss Josephine Stambaugh, Mrs. C. L. Armentrout, John L. Timbers, Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, Edward Clark, Jr., Mrs. Lucy Goodall, Mrs. Lizzie Bowen, Miss Elsie Courtney, Mrs. Ruth Corbitt, Phillip Irwin, Mrs. Mary H. Lea, Mrs. Roberta Russell and Nelson Atkins Jr. And Mrs. Jean Konek, William Faulconer, Charles J. Burke, M G. Leslie, Mrs. Bertha P. Deal Samuel D. Alexander, R. V t nead Jr., Sperryville Barbershop, [aywood Poles, J. B. Holman, C. . Miller, Mrs. Stephen Vaughan, Irs. Mary C. Weakley, Emest Levercomb, Mrs. I. F. Vannoy, J liss Bemadine Wilson, M. H. j orward, Mrs. Rose Dellinger, Irs. Mary Stacy, Mrs. Virginia 'assett, Mrs. Betty Ritenour, ^eith S. Heine Jr., James T. Vhite, Daniel Keyser, R. R. ?aylor and H. W. Lehman. Also C. T. Stover, Mrs. Crish iammett, C. P. Samson, Alice ipicer, Mrs. Florence Myers, Clmer J. Nalls, Charles Seib, Clase Pholand, M. D. Pettie, Wynnes *ress Clipping Bureau, John (endall Sr., M. F. Biddle, Lt. Col. lohn Cleary, Mrs. Alice Hitt, R. j. Dennis, Mrs. Roy Trout, raylor Updike, B. J. Vierling, 4rs. Bessie Woodward, Mrs. Virginia Woodward, Mrs. Earl Broadman, Mrs. Vernon Scott, Culpeper Stone Co., Public Welfare Office, Miss Martha stuart Fletcher, Mrs. Virginia Facchina, C. M. Clem and Mrs. James Atkins. Read the W.nt Ads! It r»s! Bridge Group Mrs. T. C. Lea entertained the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests at Desert Bridge Thursday evening at the Hampton Inn. Guests were Mrs. F. W. Schaefer, Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance, Mrs. R. E. Wood and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, of Sperryville, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. B. J. Wood, of Flint Hill, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. E. M. Jones, and Mrs. Harold Scoggin of Washington and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. of Culpeper. Visitors prizes were won by Mrs. Lea, Jr., Mrs. Quaintance and Mrs. Wood. Club members prizes went to Mrs. Turner, Mrs. H. L. Smith and Mrs. Davis. Traveling prize for honors was won by Mrs. Jones._ THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Lady Bird Books For Christmas — Come See — Open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1 Tuesday through Saturday ~ _-M ROCK AND ROLL DANCE Saturday, November 22, 1969 9:00 ’til 1:00 New Sperryville Fire Hall Music By THE RESTLESS TIMES Sponsored by SPERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY No Public Dance November 29th —*—1 IT'S YOUR DECISION You alone know your financial requirements, and you alone can properly determine the right amount to spend for funeral services. We never interfere with your decision. ftobertsiljato -burner FUNERAL HOME FOBMMtlV scon FUN UAL HOMt 106 CHESTER STREET FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA MfMtfR TMl ORDfR Ifr Brj O* tM| GOiOlN tuif P PHONE 635 6191 FEEDER CATTLE SALES — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, Dec. 5th 7:00 P. M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Orange, Va. Woiftown, Va. Dial 672-1119 or 672-2811 Dial 948-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MILLS. VA. TEL. 672-2811

News of Interest from Washington Area By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyset John Kelly of Washington, D C. was a Sunday caller of E. G Cary. Judge William F. Moffett spent Wednesday and Thursday ir Williamsburg to attend the annual Judicial Conference for Courts Not of Record held at th< Williamsburg Conference Center Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie III and three children Marj Brooke, Mike and Georg* attended the Episcopal High - Woodberry Forest football gam* Saturday in Alexandria. Their sor Wade Wallihan returned horn* with them for the remainder o the weekend. I l TAKE IT | OUT OF P THE ATTIC... ^ ANTIQUE IT I u iSD ANTIQUING MADE EASY WITH MARTIN SENOUR PROVINCIAL COLOR GLAZE Simply “paint, glaze, wipe” to turn a marred, scarred attic relic into a handsome antique, a deco* rator accent piece! With Martin Senour’s Provincial Color Glaze, you don’t even remove old paint, varnish or stain. Forget about scars and scratches. .Just paint, glaze, wipe. Choose deep vibrant colorjrVor handsome accent pieces or soft delicate tints for feminine French Provincial effects. Ideal for unfinished furniture, too. Every* thing you need is right in the kit I COLOR QLAXI MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS Culpeper Planing Mill Culpeper, Va. 1/, tertancrte After attending the football ' game Saturday at Episcopal High School in Alexandria Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead and son Bill attended a reception in Washington, D. C. given by Mrs. Keith Adamson for her son Eric Adamson and Miss Dana Snead whose marriage will take place in December. Miss Mildred Fletcher and Nick , Slater of Richmond were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. W. M. , Fletcher. Travis Dudley of New Kent was , a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. W. ■ C. Campbell at Twin Land. Sunday afternoon callers were ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs and daughter Cindy of Warren ton. Michael Reedy of the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music was the weekend guest of Mrs. Virgil Updike and Mrs. A. M. Vemer. Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy Jones of Lexington spent the weekend with Mrs. Jones’ parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. Weekend guests of Mrs. Jesse Ward at Echo Hill Farm were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Little of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll of Arlington were the weekend guests of Mrs. Carroll’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley. J. Carroll Racer, Jr. returned to the Newton D. Baker Veterans Hospital Sunday for further treatment after spending the weekend at his home in Tiger Valley. Eric Adamson of Staunton was the weekend guest of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead and Miss Dana Snead at Fairlea. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Forward of Alexandria spent the weekend at their home in the Gid Brown Hollow. Mrs. William C. Curtis spent several days last week with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. David C. Collins in New Carrollton, Md. Sunday supper guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell and their grandson Eric Johnson of Luray and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Mrs. H. L. Miller of Luray was a caller Sunday afternoon in the Miller home after visiting her husband in a Winchester Nursing Home. Surprise House Wanning Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Burke were honored with a surprise house warming at their new home in Huntly on Sunday, November 16. Approximately thirty-five friends attended the party which was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie L. Wine of Front Royal. Woodville Socials By Mrs. Josephine Vest Those from our area who are patients in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital are, Rev. B. Gale Titchenell, Mr. C.B. Johnson, Mr. Dudley Pullen, and Mrs. June Corbin. Mrs. Amos Butler returned home Tuesday from a weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert of Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. Garfield Burke and son Richie were in Arlington on Sunday visiting relatives. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark were William Sours and Frankie Keyser of Luray. Thomas Taylor of Frederick, Md. visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark on Monday. Last Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey were Mrs. C. H. Willis of Princeton, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eppright of Culpeper. Miss Olive Soutter of Fredericksburg is spending some time here with Mrs. C. B. Johnson while Mr. Johnson is in the hospital. Mrs. H.B. Wood, Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Wood Jr. and son Henry B. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pulliam and family in Warrenton on Sunday. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. George L. Quaintance in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schomarer of Front Royal were visitors Wednesday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mrs. Wayland was in Culpeper Tuesday visiting her sister Mrs. John Creel. Mr. and Mrs. James Falls were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falls in Warrenton. Those from Woodville who attended the Homemakers Achievement Night at Flint Hill were Mrs. Betty Wood, Mrs. Myrtle Falls, Mrs. Mildred Brown, Mrs. Pattie Titchenell, Miss Bridget Brown, Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell and Miss Sue Titchenell. Mrs. H.B. Wood and Miss Virginia Johnson attended the funeral of Mrs. C.V. Farley in Alexandria on Saturday. Mrs. Farley was the "mother of Mrs. George L. Quaintance. Deeds Recorded Florence L. Dennis to Vincent D. Maynard, 75.30 acres; Stonewall District. Brueton F. Settle to William R. Settle, 5.13 acres; Jackson District. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service’’ Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen DISCOUNT SALE - Friday and Saturday Only - ALL * 5 f | YOUR «: CHOICE I Diamonds 25% OFF i WATCHES l y°ur 3 CHOICE IU OFF Bulova’s Excluded All Radios and Record Players § YOUR ^CHOICE to% OFF ALL Wedding Bands your 9c% CHOICE £3 OFF ALL Ladies* Jewelry YOUR 1 A% CHOICE IU OFF All Luggage - Melmac Stainless - Silver plated Tableware & Holloware YOUR 1A% CHOICE IU OFF ALL Birthstone Rings YOUR CHOICE All Gents’ Jewelry YOUR CHOICE ALL Watch Bands YOUR CHOICE | THREE WAYS TO BUY« CASH - CREDIT i OR LAY-A-WAY jj No Carrying or Service !j Charge | BUY NOW AND SAVE mcdaniel JEWELERS FRONT ROYAL Free Gift Wrapping^ Delivery Service Mailing Jack D. Weaver et ux to Aria J. Calianfro et ux, 2 acres; Stonewall District. Acrey C. Dodson et ux to Earl L. Jenkins et ux, .61 acres; Jackson District. Wayne L. Hayes et ux to B. Homer Brown, 2.7 acre*; Jackson District. Aubreh H. Keyser et ux to Richard Edwin Hanson et ux, 44.98 acres; Hampton District. Roswell S. Bowersett et ux to Jenkins Mt. Management Corp., .93 acres; Hampton District. James A. Millbum et ux to Roger W. Sentz et ux, 11.7965 acres; Hampton District. Chester J. Weaver et ux to Lois I. Platt, 3.339 acres; Stonewall District. Reggie Burke et al to Lois I Platt, 8.829 acres; Stonewall District. Eugene A. Willis Jr. to Eugen< A. Nifenecker et ux, 5.417 acres Hawthorne District. Marian Gray Watts et ux tc Lydia C. Snead, Lot it Washington; Hampton District. Miriam Virginia Rowzie Waltei et al to John S. Armstrong et ux, Tract 1, 1.5ag*s, Tract 2, 15.4 acres, Tract 3, 3 acres, Tract s, 50.75 acres; Jackson District, f Claudia Nicholson to Donald G. Agger, 23.792 acres; Wakefield District. Oscar Lindgren to C. Moxley Featherston et ux, 26.596 acres; Jackson District. R.E. Patzig et ux to Oscar Lindgren, Tract 1, 2.75 acres, Tract 2, 2.51 acres, less 75 sq. ft.: Piedmont District. Abner T. Russell et ux to Howard R. Frye et ux, 0.767 acres; Wakefield District. Rappahannock Coop. Fruit Growers to Rappahannock Cold Storage, lot, Piedmont District. I TURKEY SHOOT Saturday, November 22, 1969 as_ £;ou p.m. co o:uu p.m. At Castieton Fire House § PRIZES: Turkeys, Hams and Pigs Benefit of Castleton Community Volunteer fire Dept i I >?■'«' •.« *A» 1 V* ' ■’.» '-VI Uf ' '1 '.If Used Tractors FARMALL CUB with EQUIPMENT 2 Fords 9N 1 Ford NAA with Bushhog 1 International B-275- w/3pt hitch-diesel 2 Farmallt460 Gas 1 Farmall 460 Diesel 1 Farmall 560 Diesel 1 Farmall 400 Diesel 1 Internatbnal 460 Diesel Gill & Grata* Inpleneat Co. North of Culpeper on Routes 16-29 Phone VA 5-8381 Culpeper, Vo. MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY t AMI flMi ami niKX gjiu Ml aAT fMl We’re Overloaded with Overstocked Merchandise which must be moved in time for Christmas! 1 - 2-Pc. Living Room Suit Sofabed and Chair, reg. $129.95 —Now $88.88 3 - 2-Pc. Vinyl Living Rm. Suits Brown or Tan, reg. $149.95 — $129.88 1 - 2-Pc. Living Room Suit Sofabed and Chair. Brown tweed upholstery. Foam cushions. Reg. $299.95. Save $100.00 —$199.88 3 - 2-Pc. Embossed Vinyl Living Room Suits Sofabed and Chair. Reg. $249.95 — Now $199.88 1 - Traditional Living Rm. Suit 94" Sofa and Chair. Foam rubber cush'ons.^Arm. Covers. Reg. $399.95. Save $150.00! - Only $249.88 \ 3 - Sofabeds, asst, color tweeds Converts to sleep two. Reg. $69 95 — $53.88 1 - Hideaway Sofa — $199.88 Has concealed full size mattress. Gold tweed upholstery. Foam cushions. Reg. $249.95 1 - Club Chair — only $49.88 With foam cushions and kick pleat skirt. Green upholstery. Was $149.00 8 Reclining Chairs by Burris Large pillow back with foam cushioning. TV position and reclining position. Choice of tan or green. Reg. $89.95. — Alow $69.95 2 - Reclining Chairs Vinyl upholstery, foam cushions. Reg. $129.95 — Only $88.88 3 - Reclining Chairs Fabric upholstery, choice of color. Reg. $149.95 — $94.88 r 10 Platform Rockers Fabric and Plastic Choice of Color Reg. $29.95 Large Platform Rocker Green vinyl upholstery. Reg. $89.95 — Now $69.88 Cedar Bunk Bed — $134.88 Complete with bedding, guard roil and ladder. Reg. $159.95. ' Metal Bunk Bed Complete with bedding — Only $109.88 Twin Bed —$64.88 Maple finish. Complete with Spring and Mattress. Hotel Rest Box Spring and Mattress by Southern Cross Sturdy built for your comfort at a price to fit everyone's budget — $59.95 iea-O-Dreams Mattress by Southern Cross. Medium firm quilted mattress or box spring.eo. $39.95 ®osture Power Mattress ' or Box Spring. Quilted top, spring wall edge supports and hundreds of coils for firm supPorf •> only $49.50 ea. J - 5 Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suits Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Chest and 2 Lamps. Reg. $139.95 Now $99.88 2 - S Piece Maple Finish Bedroom Suits Panel Bed, Tfiple Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest and 2 Lamps. Was $179.95 .Now $149.88 \ i / Magazine Baskets Early American Design. Reg. $16.95 *||.S8 Maple Drop Leaf Table and four chairs. Solid hard rock maple wifh formica top. Reg. $249.95 .$199.88 1-5 Piece Spanish Bedroom Suit l Poster Bed, Triple Dresser, Mirror,Chest, and 2 Lamps. I Reg. $399.95 Now $268.88 \ 1 - S Piece Solid Cherry Bedroom Suit \ Cannon Ball Bed, Double Dresser, \ Framed Mirror, Chest and 2 Lamps. \ Was $499.95 - SAVE $100 only $399.88 l 1-5 Piece Walnut Bedroom Suit, Panel < ! Bed, Triple Dresser, Chest and 2 i Lamps. Reg. $399.50 . . Now $299.88 1 - 5 Piece Pine Bedroom Suit. Spindle Bed, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and 2 Lamps. Reg. $349.95 . $309.88 Round Maple Table and four mates chairs. Plastic taple top.$129.95 Keller Oval Extension Table with leaf, one captains chair and five mates chairs. Solid maple with formica top. Reg. $345.30 . Now $276.30 Maple Table and Six Ladder Back Chairs Table has formica top and extension leaf. Chairs have cord seats. [ Reg. $249.95 .only $199.88 ! Oval Braided Rugs 18 *3? ' °ssf- colors He9- $1.49 99c eaII A A It Kneehole Desk. Maple or walnut finish 7 Drawers. Reg. $59.95 only $49.88 Large Round Hassocks. Assorted colors. Vinyl upholstery. Reg. $24.95 $12.88 Sunbeam Vacuum Cleaner. Complete with attachments .$33.88 5-Piece Breakfast Set. Table and four cfiairs .$33.88 5-Piece Dinette Set. Table, leaf and four chairs .$39.88 7-Piece Dinette Set. 36x60 Table and leaf, 6 matching chairs. Reg. $89.95 $64.88 9-Piece Dinette Set. 36x72 Table and leaf. 8 Matching chairs only $99.88 Base Cabinet with formica top Reg. $24.95 . $19,88 Utility Cabinet with double door. Reg. $16.95 . ..$13.88 42” Wall Cabinet.$19.95 54" Wall Cabinet, reg. $24.95 $19.88 GE Electric Steam or Dry Iron 9.83 GE Hand Mixer . 12.88 GE Professional Hair Dryer 29.95 GE Table Radio .14.88 GE AM-EM Radio.29.95 Record Player, auto, change 49.95 GE Portable Stereo. 59.95 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $5.95 9x12 Axminster Rugs $42.88 27x54 Scoffer Rugs $2S9 Smoking Sfand ...... $1.99 3'x6' Linoleum fAafs $1.00 MARTIN 125 Cost Davis Shoot Phone 825-1885 FURNITURE Co., Inc. Culpeper, Vo.

Bentley - Eastham Vows Exchanged In Evening Ceremony Saturday Miss Linda Lucille Eastham, laughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin darion Eastham, Jr. of Front loyal, became the bride >f Michael Drummond Bentley of luntly and Nassau, Bahamas, on Saturday, November 15, 1969. le is the son of Mrs. Alvin lentley of Owosso, Michigan, and [randson of Mrs. Helen Wicker of Vnn Arbor, Michigan and of J. iarold Peterson, Coronado, California. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Edwin darion Eastham of Flint Hill and Vl ~ Year-long convenience gift... an extension telephone With more things to do, our lives get busier and busier each year. That’s why a gift of convenience, a time- and step-saving gift like an extension telephone is so appreciated. Just call your telephone service office for complete details. Virginia Telephone & Telegraph Co.^ Phone 635-2129 of James Thomas Hamrick, Cullman, Alabama. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Reverend John P. Oliver, jr., in the First Baptist Church, Front Royal at seven o’clock in the evening. Arrangements of white flowers, palms and candelabra decored the church. Dr. East ham gave his daughter in marriage. Her formal gown was of off-white satin with long fitted sleeves and the neckline and hemline were edged with Alencon lace. The skirt featured a front panel of lace and was scattered with seed pearls. Her full length veil was also edged with matching lace and was attached to a velvet bow. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford of Flint Hill and Miss Nancy Jo Compton of Richmond were maids of honor. Their long A-line gowns were designed with a fitted bodice of emerald green velvet and a skirt of ivory satin. Their flowers were rust colored mums with ivory streamers and a candle in the center which was lighted during the ceremony. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Brown of Culpeper, Mrs. Parham Fox, and Miss Jill Pritchett, both of Richmond, Mrs. Stephen Waterman, of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Edwin Eastham III and Mrs. James Dawson, both of Huntly. Mary Lindsay Eastham of Front Royal and Ann Marie Bentley of Owosso, Michigan were junior bridesmaids. They are sisters of the bride and bridegroom, respectively. All of the attendant’s gowns were the same fabrics, colors and design. Acting as flower girls were Elizabeth Dawson and Margaret Dawson, nieces of the bridegroom and Susan Bentley and Marianne Bentley, also the bridegroom’s nieces, were train bearers. Then long dresses were of ivory satin trimmed in emerald velvet. James PUBLIC AUCTION Friday Night, November 28 Beginning at 7:00 pail. Located at the new fire house in Sperryville Va. on Route 211 Round Oak tablfr Pie Safe Marble-top chest of drawers Child's desk and chair Walnut corner cupboard Walnut desk, antique Walnut drop leaf table Walnut jam cabinet Several wash stands, finished and unfinished Baby crUdle 6 solid bottom oak chain Victrola Copper boiler Wall telephone Dry’ sink Dinner pot Oak buffet Old time bench Round walnut table Several brass kettle* Several wash bowl A pitcher sets 1 metal wash stand with wash bowl, pitcher A chamber 1 small pine chest Several chests of drawers Vanity with mirror Lot of modern furniture Lot of odds and ends Lots, and lota of other furniture and class and merchandise ( not listed LARGE SEATING CAPACITY BUILDING WELL HEATED John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service S perryville, Va. Phone 987-2401 Food Served by Sperryville Rescue Squad Dawson, nephew of the groom was ringbearer. James S. Dawson of Huntly served as best man and ushers were Alvin M. Bentley, Clark H. Bentley and Robert G. Meirs, all of Owosso, Michigan; Edwin Eastham III of Huntly, Parham R. Fox, Richmond, James M. Eastham, Front Royal and William Lane of Vienna. A reception was held in the Quality Courts ballroom with the Van Keuren Quintet entertaining. Mrs. Eastham, mother of the bride, wore a full length gown of pale green trimmed in silver and seed pearls. Her corsage was of white orchids. Mrs. Bentley wore a long A-line dress of pale blue accented with seed pearls and beading and a corsage of white orchids. For traveling the bride chose a Nile green coat and dress ensemble with patent accessories and a corsage of white roses. After a trip to Tahiti, Samoa, Fiji Island, Hawaii and San Diego, the couple will live at South Ben Venue, Flint Hill. . i'-'Engagement Announced Colonel and Mrs. Maurice F. Biddle of Sperryville and Alexandria announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Jeanne, to Mr. Michael Patrick Riley of Syracuse, New York. Miss Biddle, a student at LeMoyne College in Syracuse, spent her Junior college year studying in Paris, France, and returned in June to summer work with the State Department. Mr. Riley, grandson of Mrs. Alice Bryant, Syracuse, is also a student at LeMoyne College. Both Miss Biddle and Mr. Riley will graduate in June, 1970, and a June wedding is planned. Gov. Spending Costs To Local Residents What portion of Federal government spending, which now totals about $190 billion a year, is borne by Rappahannock County taxpayers? How much does it cost local residents, through income taxes and other taxes, to meet their share of the spending for national defense, education, interest on the national debt, space research and the amount of other programs? The $190 billion total is too vast to be meaningful to most people. It becomes somewhat more comprehensible, however, when it is shown that it amounts to $6,000 per second. The calculation was made by William V. Roth, Jr., a Delaware congressman, who has been concerned over the steadily-rising cost of government. Rappahannock County’s share of this spending is estimated at $1.95 per day for every local resident. For the local population as a whole, it adds up to $9,000 per day. That is based upon the proportion of its revenue that the government receives from the local area. The part of the expenditures attributed to each community was determined from a state-by-state study made by the Tax Foundation and from local income data. The portion shouldered by Rappahannock County residents, per capita, is greater than in many localities across the country where earnings, and therefore taxes paid, are lower. Congressman Roth’s concern over the nation’s huge annual budget has led him to propose that a “modem Hoover-typ^ commission be set up to And out how the central government can operate more effectively efficiently and creatively.” He called for “daring and imaginative” approaches in using the resources of government tc mount attacks on the problems confronting the American people. Just how the government spent the taxpayers’ money in the past fiscal year is shown in the Tax Foundation study. Chit of every $1,000 in taxes paid by Rappahannock County residents, for example, $440 went for national defense, $261 for health and welfare, $71 for interest on the national debt and $4 3 for commerce and transportation. Veterans benefits amounted to $42, education to $39, agriculture, $30 and space technology, $23. Chester Gap Area Social News Mrs. Stanley Williams Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart have returned from a trip to West Virginia where they visited relatives. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Chester Gap Baptist Church met Wednesday night with eight members present. The meeting date has been changed to the second Wednesday of each month. Roy Patrick and Gilbert Patrick of Spokane, Wash, visited their brother-in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mathena last week. Aubrey Campbell entered Winchester Memorial Hospital Monday for surgery. Mrs. Maybe lie Gilkey, Mrs. Mary Mathena, Mrs. Betty Williams, Mrs. Ethel Williams, Mrs. Dorcas Kuser, Mrs. Lillian Fox and Mrs. Bessie Parks attended the Achievement Night program at Flint Hill Tuesday. The Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Lillian Fox with eight members present. Mrs. Fox gave the demonstration on “Know Your Cut”. Mrs. Gertrude Cameron had a birthday party and dance for Elaine, Faye, and Gary on Saturday night at the Fire Hall. About twenty-five attended. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reel and family and Miss Nancy Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams on Sunday. Sam North returned home from the Winchester Memorial Hospital Tuesday. On the same day Mrs. Sam North returned home from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Visiting them on Sunday was their daughter Mrs. Pearl Mills. Several new families have recently moved Into the community. They are Mr. and Mrs. Elwood William, Mr. and Mrs. Bill North, and Mr. and Mrs. r LOOK and LEARN BY A C GORDON 1. What is the land area of the earth? 2. Which is the colder season, spring or autumn? 3. Who was the first U S. President to die in office? 4. What were the former names of the countries of Iran and Iraq? 5. What is the slowest flying of all the birds? 6. What is the densest metal known? 7. What is the largest city in (a) India; <h) Canada; (c) Switzerland; (d) South America? 8. What percentage of automobile accidents occur during the weekends? 9. What is the most sparsely populated U S. state? 10. How often do twins occur in American births? 11. Which is the oldest American sports game? 12. Who wrote the famous Christmas song, ".Jinele Bells"? (Answers on Page 6) AUCTION SALE All motel furnishings at Culpeper Terrace Motel, 409 North Main Street, Culpeper, Va. Saturday> Nov. 22 at 10:00 A.M. 10 GE TV sets 6 Asst. TV sets 17 Double beds-box springs i mattresses 6 Twin beds; 5 rollaways 10 Dressers: 5 desks Several Mirrors, mapleframes 48 Feather pillows 18 Small rockers 12 Vinyl chairs Lot Scatter rues 18 Chrome luggage racks 16 Brass desk lamps 36 Plastic trash cans 8 Metal lawn chairs 20 Plastic ice tubs 2 High back Clore rockers 100 sheets 81 x 108 50 sheets 72 x 108 100 Pillow cases 175 towels 38 spreads; 48 woolen blankets 18 Orion blankets 15 Cotton blankets 1 Baby Bed 1 12' Step Ladder 1 Gas Heater w/thermosrat (All Furniture Maple) utner items too numerous to mention. AUCTIONEER: Herb Hash OWNER: Mrs. H. B. Lacy Lunch will be served. Furnishings are in excellent condition. You will not want to miss this sale. Items may be seen by appointment, 825-8001. Viewtown and Castleton News By Mm Gladys Dodson Mrs. Franklin Pullen and Frankie of Rixeyville, Mrs. Walter Reid and children Dickie and Sherry of Warrenton and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were dinner guests on Thursday of Mrs. Beulah Grigsby. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fletcher and family, Misses Phyllis Woodward and Pat Hitt and Mrs. Roberta Woodward of Warrenton and Mrs. Ray Coffey, Harlan and Patricia Coffey of Rixeyville. Mrs. Raymond Hitt was a visitor Sunday of Mrs. Virginia Hurcherson in Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Settle of Culpeper were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Johnie Hackley. Mrs. Elmer Cooke is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle were Mr. and Mrs. Elzif Compton and children Debbie and David of Rixeyville. Monday Mrs. Settle was a visitor of Mrs. Acrey Dodson. Tony Woodard and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams visited Mrs. Clyde Ellington of Fredericksburg and Mr. and Mrs. L«wis Butler of Front Royal recently. The Rev. Roy Mathena and Ermand Morris recently visited Mrs. Eileen Davis at U. S. Navy Hospital in Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Stanley Williams has returned home from Winchester Memorial Hospital after being a patient for five weeks. Guests Sunday of Mrs. B.M. Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Roberts and daughter Melanie of Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Day of Bethesda, Md. were her visitors Friday. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitt were Mrs. Roberta Woodard, Mrs. Arlen Fletcher of Warrenton, Mrs. Ellis Smith and grandchildren of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodard of Brandy Station and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scott. Amissville Area The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Walt Davis and twin sons in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes and children of Woodbridge were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Priest. Mrs. Lillian Ford of Front Royal was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle. Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Terhune spent two days last week in Richmond. Mrs. Leland Walter and daughter Tammy of Culpeper were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Riley and Mrs. J. L. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. John James of Chesterfield were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norvel James and family. Their visitor Sunday was Mrs. Mary Ann Blair of Charlottesville. Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins were afternoon visitors Sunday, of Mrs. Annie Latham at Sunset Haven Nursing Home, Griffinsburg. Pfc Ronnie Stover is spending a furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover. Ronnie took j SHOOTING MATCH j 3 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 ! and Every Friday Night until Further Notice * I 4 4 Ivy Hill Tea Room Near Sperryville J 4 Beginning 7:30 p.m. i 4 Prize*: Beef, Ham*, Turkey*, Oyster* J J ■ i Sponsored by Rappahannock Jaycees ■ J 12-16-20 ga. guna Heated Building ! immwrnwwwwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwwwmnM his basic training with the U.S. Marine Corps at Parris Island, S.C. and additional training at Camp LeJeune, N.C. His next assignment will be at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Clem were the family of C.A. Clem of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. James Bowers of Front Royal. Miss Carol Rowzie of Richmond was an overnight guest Saturday of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rowzie. Cyril Kines of Warrenton visited the Rowzies and on Tuesday Maurice Newton Rowzie of Vienna visited Mr. Rowzie. Mr. and Mrs. Rowzie were in Charlottesville yesterday where he had a checkup after recent surgery.__ SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Save op All International Silver Flatware Patterns!!!! Save $2.00 on Place Setting Pieces, and up to $6.00 on Serving Pieces Add those long-wanted pieces now for the ultimate in gracious entertaining during the holidays. And for -^someone special," a gift of International Ster^ng in her favorite pattern that these special savings makes the occasion memorable. November 16, 1969 to January 17, 1970 DOWELL’S JEWELRY 140 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia MODEL FHK170 • 595 lb capacity — 17.0 cu. ft. (AHAM) • Slim-wall insulation-store 1/3 more food without increasing floor space • Quick-freeze compartment — lets you isolate warm foods for fast-freezing • Lift-out basket — keeps often-used packages handy • Defrost water drain — makes defrosting easier • Built-in tumbler lock — assures maximum security for your foo,d • Plus: Recessed control knob, counterbalanced seal tite lid, ‘‘drywall” construction, baked enamel-on-steel interior, Westinghouse built-in quality. Westinghousfr Model KFK3BH BUY FROM THE CO-OP and-’ SAVE!!! WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 30-INCH RANGE With Self-Clean Oven and No Turn Speed-Broil* System Model KFK3BH • Simplest to cook on, easiest to clean, highest in quality • Self-clean oven with look in window cleans faster and easier for as little as 6< a cleaning (based on per KWH) • Flavor seal broiling with exclusive No Turn SpeedBroil • Rotisserie available as accessory • Plug-out Corox* surface units and chrome trim pans remove for fast, easy clean up • Infinite heat controls give you precise control of 1,001 surface unit heats • Electric clock with 60-minute timer • Fluorescent platform light • Surface signal light • Oven signal light • One automatic, one manual appliance receptacle • Recessed cooking platform • Interior oven light and peek switch • Storage drawer • Teflon-coated griddle (accessory). BUDGET TERMS! Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op. PImm *87-2111 ^crryrilte, V*.

Mira: five cents per worn for first insertion; 50c minikun charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each ad* ditkmai insertion sane copy, if billed, add 25 cents booking durftCards of Thanks 50c minimum In Menoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and menoriams. FOR SALE. Victorian Bed $45. 50 brass sleigh bells on leather strap $60. Philco refrigerator, working condition $25. Very old Monarch Visible No. 2 Typewriter $27.50; Magic Lantern with glass slides, other items Ph. 087-8207. 11-27-p WANTED: Four or five old rock chimneys. Will pay reasonable price. E. H. Bailey, Washington, Va. 675-3602. __ 11 -27-p CORN ^WANTED. Will pay $500.00 delivered for 100 barrels. 675-3328. Ik Do You Need trenching or grading work? Clem has John Deere Back Hoe and International Loader. Phone 9372481- 12-11-p WOOD FOR SALE; PlT C753237. 11-27-p FOR SALE: Orchard grass hay. Edmund Burke, Boston, Va. 825-3926. 11-27-k FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan; good condition. Call 937-4510. Ip PETS FOR SALE: Collie Pups, little Lassies, ready now and for Christmas. AKC top quality, health records and champion pedigree. Reserve now. Will deliver. $50 and up. W. W. Triplett, Markham, Va. ph. 364-2846. tfk LUMBER: Cash and Carry. 2x4-8’ pre-cut, 53c; Hemlock 50c; Spruce 71c; Red Fir 88c. Gilliams, Front Royal, Va. Ik TURKEYS: Freshly killed and dressed turkeys for Thanksgiving. Rockingham 10-16 lbs., 59c lb.; 16-24 lbs., 55c lb. Tom’s Meat Market, Culpeper, Va- _ lk Home Improvement. Our skilled workmen are specialists in all types of home improvements and remodeling: reroofing, sidings of all types, (aluminum, insulated, asbestosl, fiberglass blown insulation, storm windows and doors, awnings, etc. Easy, long-term financing with no down payment. Call Warrenton, Va. 347-7994 Collect for free estimate and references from satisfied customers. If no answer call 743-5020 Collect. Fairview Home Improvement Corporation, Luray, Va. Established 1952. tfk NOTICE: Hours and prices for Sperryville and Flint H'ill Barbershops. Sperryville Barbershop is closed Mondays; Open Tuesday and Thursday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m. to noon; Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Flint Hill Barbershop is open Mondays 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Prices effective Nov. 24: HairCuts: Children under 12, $1.25 except Saturday $1.50; 12 and over $1.50; Flat Tops, $1.75; Ladies Hair Cuts $2.00; all shampoos $1.00. John Eubank, Jr., Proprietor. 11-20-k NOTICE is hereby given that Gene Fletcher, trading as Pine Knott Inn, located on UJ3. Route 211 three males west of Washington, Va., intends to apply to the Virginia intends to ajpply to the Virginia Alcoholic Control Board at its offices in the Virginia AIBC Building, 205 North 4th Street, (Richmond, Va. on Dec. 1, 1969 for a license to sell beer on and off premlises at the albove location. Signed this 20th day of November 1969. Gene Fletcher Washington, Va. run sal.fcr: law oaies mixed hay. iM. Wl Brown, 987-8468. tfk WE ARE GOING to establish a route delivery service each Wednesday from SperryvilW 1o the Washington and Flint Hill areas. We will del'ivei feed, seed, fertilizer and oth er supplies. All orders receiv ed by 9 a.m. each Wednesday will be delivered to you or this truck. Call us today foi complete details. Rappahan nock Farmers’ Cooperative Sperryville, Va., Phone 987 2311. tfl TOLSON’S TILE - Free esti mates on installation of ceramic tile and accessories. Call 937-3663, Amissville, Va. tfk 23.7 Ac*, 7-room frame house, 3 porches (modernize to suit your tasrbs). 1776’ frontage paved road, sp^ijrfg branch, good view. $25,000.00, flexible terms. Ray T. Cannon Co., Amissville, Va. 937-4111 days, 987-8291 nights, or 937-4667. ll-13-2k NO HUNTING or Trespassing I on our land north of Flint I Hill'. Clark and Flora Jones. 12-25-p £arly’s carpet service; Alterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Carpets of distinction, “Patcraft,” “Salem” and “Painter.” Direct to lyour home. Selling, installa-, tion; free estimates. 937-4404, Amissville, Va. tfk LUMBER and BUILDING Material. The news is all over town that the Jim Carpenter Company is the place to buy a complete house. One man said he saved $800 on bis house; others say even more."Enough said! Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460 or 948-4322. fcf AVON CALLING: Be among the first to sell our fabulous Christmas line — turn spare time into money. Act now - Call 373-5311. Laura Greiser, P.0. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. ll-27k XMAS CARDS & GIFT SETS: Also monthly Specials on regular products help you make good as a Rawleigh dealer year around. New easy to start plan. Write Rawleigh, P.O. Box 4309, Richmond, Va. 23224. 11-27-k WANTED: Farm worker for orchard and cattle operation —Must be experienced in operating machinery. Call L. <J, Kilby, days, 987-2211 or nites, 987-2551, Sperryville, Va. tfk 'no HUNTING on my land west of Flint Hill. Elizabeth Biggs. 12-4k THINKING of selling your FARM? If it is 100 acres or more please call Mrs. Eld Harris, with Edw. A. Harris & Associates, at 676-3630, Brokers, Harris Hollow Road, Washington, Va. 10-16tfk FOR ALUMINUM STORM doors and windows call Culpeper Planing Mill, Culpeper, Va., 825-1755. FOR SALE: 1961 Fiat in good condition. Call 675-3662. 11-20-p MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK November 15, 1969 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 23.50Cows . 13.50Heifers . 21.50Bulls . 22.50Veal Calves . 25.00Hogs . 24.00Sows . 20.00Baby Calves, BH 12.5035.00 20.50 28.50 26.50 46.50 26.50 22.50 40.00 Pigs, Shoats, BH 10.00- 26.25 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK November 13, 1969 HOGS: Top w^t. 190-240 $27.20; heavy butchers 240-270 $23 to $26; light butchers 180-190 $22* bo $24; butcher sows 300-000 $19 to $23.21) VF1AL: choice & pr. 200-230 $42; ch. & pr. heavy 230-2*00 $34 to $38; ch. & pr light 190-200 $33 to $37; good 180-240 $32 to $37.90; stand 180-240 $29 to $31 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $23 to $20; standard $22 to $24; utility $19 to $21 Cows: util. & com. $10 to $19.50; can. & cut. $12 to $10.50 Bulls: util. & com. $23 to $2550; cut. $19 to $22 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. & fancy $32 to $34.50; good $30 t.o $31; tned. $27 to $29; com. $23 to $20 Steers: 500-750 lbs.: good A ch. $30 to $.33; med. $27 to $2*9; com. $21 to $25 Steers: 800 lbs. & up: good ant choice $20.50 to $28.50; med. $2," to $2*0 com. $20 to $24 Heifers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. & fancy $2*7 to $28; good $25 to $20; med $22 to $2*4; com. $18 to $21 Heifers: 500-750 lbs.: good & ch $24 to $26.50; med. $22 to $23; com. $18 to $2*1 In Memonam In memory of Luther S. Jenkins, our beloved husband and father who passed away Nov 12, 195A Seventeen years j?one by, our hearts are still sore. As time troes by we miss you more dear husband and father. No one but God will ever know. If tears and si^hs could brinpr voi back, you would have been here 1 lonj? ago. He had a smile for everyone, r heart as pure as prold. Your love the best to recall for n< one on earth could take you: place. His wife and children CROSSWORD * By A. C. Gordon irm—mn—u h t H ) j I H> i I III I 1 \ t If o > " I III I « I < ' I 1 t \ Kl It 1 ..!• I I' I i t h<- i II.i It ol t-.icl \ I .»\ r i IKMIIK r IIK' II t Until..n ■ pin tr t t « l,ukn > t. i k r i W'' ■ • I I i ret ion port lull lion SC I’l I lltfl ' > >k1 1 IluI I .... t p.W t I'l OIKItill I lir.it I 1 C.l I M.i I r n.imr l rul«* I iiutc .u tic Ic (7 l‘> ’»(> '» I \ \ I rut 1 .in I - l.ltl.l I xist Me.Kim. lolls >OU til I .1 t 1 - t Hill* ( . ) Sharp point I 11 hr r Hritish >an<l hill II litcrat** D t) W N 1 rui t Cerium (c hem. ) 11 Kura 1 l(ou to ( abb . ) Home steadcrs 7 - Container 8 - To drag 11-1 Ionic less child (two 12 - Acts jointly I 3 - Prevent I'* - r.S. Civil War battle L(» - Examines 17 - Antiaircraf t { abb . ) 19 - Hoyal Order (abb. ) -0 - Agitate 22 - Portent 26 - Serious 27 - Foot lever 10 - Tin (chem.) II - Baffin 3** - («o l d ( chem . ) 35 - An age 38 - before - Baglike '* 1 - This is a stinger! rl3 - Greek letter ^4 - Double time (abb. ) Donation Day for Crippled Children The 1969 Donation Day for Crippled Children’s Hospital will be Tuesday, November 25th. A total of $180,000 will be needed to complete operating expenses for 1969. Crippled Children’s Hospital relies greatly upon contributions from the public to maintain its costly program. Each year more than 4,898 patients, who otherwise would remain handicapped for life, are treated without charge to their families. The doctors give their time and skill free. Busy Richmonders on the Board of Trustees, the Board of Managers and the Junior Board put in hours of labor to keep the hospital running smoothly. But in the final analysis, it takes money. Hospital costs miraculously have been held to $21.09 per day, chiefly because of the volunteer help given by churches, clubs and civic organizations. The hospital is not a member of the United Givers DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADK for home or office. Wide price range. LAKCE SELECTION of patterns. JOHNSON'S “The Home of Better Fabric*” 112 N. Main St. Culpeper 10-tftf ^Fund and does not benefit from the sale of Easter Seals. Once a year it looks to Virginians for the funds it needs so desperately and ask them to share in our program to restore these crippled children to physical health and usefulness. The future of Patricia Crawford from Fredericksburg, Virginia looks brighter every day. Bom with a congenital dislocation of the left hip, Patricia, after being a patient at Crippled Children’s Hospital for sixteen months with serial casting of her hips and lower extremities, looks forward to a normal life of running and playing just a$ other children. After the casts were removed, other treatment was to follow. She received physical therapy for several months. The progress she attained is due partly to the work of the hospital’s Physical Therapist, through exercises, massage, learning to walk in a <?CXS0SSCXS0<3K*3OC'CS£SSStSCSC3OSJSXJi W« Can Supply AU Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phoae VA5-8383 Culpeper, Vi H. L BORDEN LUMBER GO. Lumber —:— MUlwork —:— Building Supplier for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front Royal, Va. Rt 522 By-Paw AWWWWWWa-va The weather has been mild all fall and this scene was photographed on a balmy day the last of October on Route 729 near Ben Venue. It is the property of Mrs. Ruth Orimsley. The fall colors brought out tourists and nature lovers by the thousands this year and record attendance was noted in Shenandoah National Park. walker and finally to walk without any assistance. Patricia walked for the first time just a few months ago. Physical Therapy is an important function of any hospital. It is necessary where there is a crippling disease to be treated or healed. It can mean the difference between pain and comfort, between walking and not walking. At Crippled Children’s Hospital there is a huge room with many pieces oi equipment for physical therapy. A staff of qualified therapists have been treating Virginia’s children at this hospital since the program was started in 1950 Besides treating congenital dislocated hips, this free hospital treats patients with affection ol growing bones such as Rickets Infection of Bones and Joints Tuberculosis of Bones and Joints Poliomylitis, Nerve Injury Cerebral Palsy, Arthritis, Harelips and Cleft Palates. During the past five years activities at Crippled Children’s Hospital have increased Operations have doubled during this period. This year the hospita has added an out-patieni department due to the increasec number of patients seen in th< various clinics. In this progran Crippled Children’s Hospital is continuing its great tradition o: giving every handicapped chile the highest level of care in ths best possible surroundings. This week’s Donation Daj offers a timely opportunity t< send a check to Cripplec Children’s Hospital, 2924 Brool Road, Richmond, Virginia 23220 A host of children will includs you in their thanks. NATIONAL FARM-CITY WEEK NOVEMBER 21-27 COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Waifenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA, Phone 347-1400 aaoottoasxjooaosjsxjssaoocxsi JkVVVWVVVVWWWWVWV “He that ascends to the mountain top, has a better view of the plain.” A few days ago a friend and I were walking along the crest of 1 Hazel Mountain. He stopped suddenly and asked me about a , lake he had seen. I told him there were no lakes down in the valley below, that is Jenkins Hollow. Upon his insistence I looked to where he was pointing. Sure i enough, there was a lake. But, we were looking over a small mountain into the F.T. Valley. As I thought of the physical aspects of height giving you a . greater vision, this thought came to me; how about spiritual heights. It is possible to have such i a ‘mountain top’ experience that : one can overlook the small, I mundane things that so beset us i at times. Transient worldly values lose their importance when the spirit holds full sway in our lives. I We cannot live on the mountain always, we can let the joy we have known sustain us when we , walk in the valley. Be happy in the knowledge that you DO NOT WALK ALONE. Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-6-3666 Front Royal, Fa. ^xvxwvwxwvxww*^ WVVVVVWVVVVWWVWWVj S-P-E-C-I-A-L SHOOTING MATCH X%%XXXXXXXXXX%X%XXXXXX: Wednesday, November 26,1969 Ivy Hill Tea Room Near Sperryville Beginning 7:30 p.m. PRIZES: Turkey*, Oysters, and Hams Sponsored by Rappahannock Jaycees 12-16-20 ga. guns Heated Building Card Of Thank* The family of Jack Freeman wishes to thank all citizens of Rappahannock for kindness and consideration shown during their bereavement on his death. ANSWERS 1. Approximately 57,545,000 square miles, or about 29.22 per cent of the world’s surface area. 2. The spring months. 3. William Henry Harrison, who died on April 4, 1841, only one month after his inauguration. 4. Persia and Mesopotamia, respectively. 5. Probably the woodcock, with an average clocked speed of only five m.p.h. 6. Osmium. 7. (a) Calcutta; (b) Montreal; (c) Zurich; (d) Buenos Aires. 8. Close to 40 per cent. 9. Alaska. 10. About once in every 98 births. 11. Lacrosse, which originated with North American Indians. 12. J. S Pierpont, in 1857. Now Stocking PLYWOOD In Our S perry ville Store Sanded Grades - %" - V2" - 3/a" Thicknesses Sheathing Grades %" - %" - %" LOW PRICES Rappahannock FarmerV^v. <w> Phone 987*2311 Inc* 8perryrille, Vs. Card Of Thanki We wish to express our appreciation to everyone who attended, worked, contributed or assisted in any manner with the annual Forest Grove harvest supper held November 8. A successful and satisfactory supper resulted and the church building fund enlarged. Again, our thanks to all. Forest Grove Baptist Church NOW thru SAT., Nov. 22: Evenings at 7:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. 2 p.m. (G) Rock « ; I Hudson r^[i] EESm™ MimOCOUM MGM SUN. - MON. . TUES.: Mat. Sun. 3, Eve. 7:30 (G) ROWAN and MARTIN “THE MALTESE BIPPY" Next WED. thru SAT.: Family Entertainment! (G) starring BILL TRAVERS i VIRGINIA McKENNA \ TECHNICOLOR CHC : FRI. - SAT. - SUN.: Double Feature H10RE DEAD THRR RlilUE :: [m| COLOR United Artists ■ i •< .irv1 IK8PASSE ;; [m] COLOR United Artists CASH AND CARRY SPECIAL LUMBER SALE UTILITY GREEN HEMLOCK 2x6 —8’ ..76 each 2x6 —10’ .94 each 2x6 —12’ . 1.14 each 2x6 —14’ . 1.32 each 2x6 —16’ . 1.51 each 2x6 —18’ ... 1.98 each 2x6 —20’ ...;.... 2.20 each SEE IT ON DISPLAY AT GILLIAM’S'Front Royal> Va*