Rappahannock News, January 8, 1970

✓ ■1 M. STATE LIBRART RICHMOND i9# VA# 23219 Volume XXI. Number 5 i Where | There'h I Help, * There'h 1 Hope ' 4' \ Mlr» f* : M m M MKS J ' > u.'t ■ J'Mir 'tlk/ 10c Copy Bad Weather, Treacherous Highways Cause Many Holiday Auto Mishaps The Christmas Day snow storm with resulting drifting as high winds whipped the light snow resulted in a rash of traffic incidents with little damage or injury. On December 27 at 11:45 p.m. on Route 211 between Washington and Sperryville, two vehicles slid together H**nry Dale Weston of Red Stone Arsenel, Ala. operating a 69 Ford was struck from behind by John David Plum, jr. of Basset, Va. ina 68 Chevrolet. Weston slowed for snow in the road and was struck by the Plum car. There was no injuries and damage was estimated at $350 to Weston and $150 to Plum. / x At 4:30 that day on Route 211 at the west limits of Sperryville a 66 Chevrolet operated by Ernest Leon Kennedy of Alexandria and a 66 Pontiac operated by Lee Anna Wharton of Sperryville collided. She slowed in the snow and he skidded into the rear of her car. Damage to the Kennedy car was estimated at $46 and at $150 to the Wharton vehicle. At 1:10 on December 28 on Route 622, two miles west of Washington (Harris Hollow) two vehicles crashed on an icy bridge. Benjamin Bruce Roy of Washington in a 65 Ford and Walter Bailey Schilling of Annandale operating a 65 Buick station wagon were involved. The Roy vehicle stopped and Schilling skidded into him. Damage was set at $300 to Schilling and at $150 to Roy. 't* A single-vehicle crash occurred on December 29 at 12:15 p.m. on Route 729 south of Ben Venue. Bradford Keith Beebe of Cwstleioa operating a 195C Chevrolet skidded on ice and struck a bridge. Beebe sustained a shoulder and hip injury and was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Damage was estimated at $200 the value of the car. Another single-car crash took place on Route 211 just west of the Town Limits of Washington on December 31 about 1:30 p.m. Johnnie Davis Foster of Huntly was driving a 64 Pontiac which went out of control, veered across the road and struck the bank on the left. Damage was set at $400 and Clifford Junior Woodward of Washington, a passenger in the car, sustained back injury, and was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. James Granville Fox jr. of Front Royal received injuries in a collision with a cow Monday i night on Route 522 at Huntly. Fox sustained lacerations of the forehead and chin, abrasions of the leg and a possible back injury and was taken by car to Warren Memorial Hospital. The cow, owned by Dr. Edwin Eastham, was killed and damage to the car was set at $1,000. , Trooper W. A. Buntin investigated the foregoing traffic mishaps and reported that many other trivial skidding and sliding incidents occurred. Early Christmas Day on Route 522 just south of Flint Hill, Ernest Lillard Flint Hill sustained injuries in a single car crash. He was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital with a broken arm. He ran off the right of the road and struck a bridge abutment when he apparently fell asleep. He was charged with reckless driving. On December 26 two vehicles collided just west of'Washington on Route 211. Involved was a 1964 Ford truck owned by Nish North and Son of Huntly and operated by Milton Clay Gore jr. ' and a 1966 Massie Fergueson I tractor and backhoe owned by Wallace Critzer of Washington and operated by Bruce Lee Critzer. The tractor and backhoe were headed toward town when the truck approaced from the rear. The truck driver applied his brakes and skidded sideways into the backhoe. Charges were placed against both. Trooper J. B. Willis investigated both of the above crashes. A Trailways bus and an auto (Continued on Page 2) Arts and Crafts Include Chair Bottoms Weaving bottoms on stools and chairs is the January project of the Arts and Crafts group. Everyone is invited to join the group January 13 at Cab Inn, Sperryville at 10 a.m. when guest demonstrators will use sea grass or fibre to bottom • stool. Unfinished stpol seets end the grass for weaving can be ordered through the group for about $6.00. Call Mrs. Helen Kilby, 987-2551 for details. On January 27 weaving bottoms of cane will be demonstrated. Members not interested in bottoming a chair or stool should bring whatever handicraft they choose to work on. Bring a sandwich. Clothing Workshop There have been requests for the following workshops to be held in the Spring: A basic and tailoring. Bftsic would be for those persons who are interested in learning to sew and tailoring for those/persons who know but yet wotfld like to learn how to construct a coat or suit. There is also a possibility that a knit workshop could be held, if there is an adequate number of persons interested. This is for those persons interested in learning to work with knit fabrics. Any persons interested in any af the workshops mentioned will need to contact the Extension Office 675-3619 to register; also, for further information. Local Gov't Costs $175 Per Capita Just how much it costs, per capita, to keep the wheels of government turning in Rappahannock County, as compared with the cost in other communities, is brought out in a new study released by the Department of Commerce. The figures are contained in a voluminous report, the first of its kind since 1962, based upon the a test Census of Governments. Such surveys are made every five fears. In it are detailed, for each of lie 3,000-odd counties in the Jnited States, the revenues, ‘xpenditures and outstanding iebt incurred in connection with ocal government operations. Indicated is how much is spent n each area, per resident, for schools, roads, police and fire protection, health, welfare, lousing, sanitation, general idministration and the many ither functions performed. In Rappahannock County, the figures show, the cost of such services amounted to $175 in the /ear for every man, woman and child in the county. The comparable cost, in other larts of the country, was $299 per capita and, in the State of Virginia, $217. Nationally, the outlay for these local level operations came to $59.5 billion in the year, as against $39.8 billion in 1962. The rising cost of government has been a problem in almost every locality, with public payrolls, the price of materials, the demand for services and the cost , borrowing,, all, .owing upward;*'' "' ■ **JA-’ 5 In an effort to meet these rising expenses, most communities have had to tum to bigger taxes, special fees and a variety of miscellaneous charges and tolls. For Rappahannock County, the report shows that general revenue in the year came to $124 per capita as compared with the $175 per capita for expenditures. Of the revenue, $58 came from local taxes, fees and charges and the rest from state and Federal payments. Many governments have found it necessary to go into bigger debt to raise money for necessary capital improvements. The general debt in Rappahannock County is $76 per capita, according to the report. Elsehwere in the United States, local government .debt averages $410 per capita and, in Virginia, $305. Church Notice Worship Service at the United Methodist Church in Washington, Sunday, January 11 at 9 a.m. conducted by the Rev. Jerry Campbell. Jr,**' Supervisors Approve $2200 Sewer Study When the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisor! convened Friday, January 2 for Its initial meeting of 1970, C. E. Johnson Jr., Chairman of the Rappahannock County Water and Sewer Authority, requested that the county advance $2,200 to the Authority for an engineer’s study a sewerage project for Sperry ville, and for minor expenditures. This request was ipproved. J. N. Miller was elected as Chairman of the Board for the /ear and H. B. Wood was named tice-chairman with E. M. Jones as clerk. Trash collection was again discussed with displeasure voiced it the present company, Kwick Klean, now operating. Lengthy discussion was all that materialized from the subject. Dog Warden Jack Bruce presented three claims for livestock killed by dogs and one sf them was approved to be Honored. Superintendent of Schools 0. A. Norton requested authority to pay for two school bus chassis provided delivery was guaranteed by July 1. This was approved and will show in the 1970-71 budget expenditures. Two bills presented by the Rappahannock Welfare Department were approved for payment. Carson B. Johnson of Sperry ville was named to serve on the local Highway Safety Committee and accounts were approved for payment before . mf • m mSi RCHS Will Offer Adult Education Rappahannock County High School will offer general education courses to adults providing there is sufficient interest. Possible offerings in beginning typing, nutrition and food preparation, beginning sewing, interior decorating, basic welding, basic woodwork, woodcarving, furniture refinishing, re-upholstering and small engine repair and maintenance. Of these courses, only those which receive sufficient interest will be offered. People who are interested in taking any of the courses mentioned are requested to contact the school (phone 987-2471) by no later than Monday, January 12. Fees will be determined after it has been decided which courses will be offered. Classes will start January 29 from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. and continue until eight classes have been completed. t ■'V'4 ofti > Ki* m me — - •MW*".All who were dreaming of a white Christmas had their dreams fulfilled for a cover of fluffy snow spread over much of the country on Christmas Day. According to “weather girl” Lucille vSSpprS and firifttd the tacfv, fifiiftg reads, jeopardizing traffic'' and making the task of snow removal a gigantic one. Winds continued in much of Rappahannock through Saturday and left secondary roads in this shape. Highway Maintenance Supervisor Douglas Bywaters was duly initiated in that capacity as he assumed full responsibility of this work a few weeks ago. He Feed Grain Base Notices to Farmers Will Be Sent Out in January by ASC Producers in Rappahannock County will receive notice of their feed grain bases and an explanatory leaflet on the 1970 feed grain program in January, according to H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Sign-up period for the voluntary farm programs including wheat as well as feed grains - will be February 2 through March 20. The 1970 feed grain program will be much like the 1969 program, the ASC committee chairman said. Provisions of the 1970 wheat program was announced earlier. Mr. Barksdale gave the following details on the feed grain program: The deer hunting season in Rappahannock County closed Monday and on the last day of the season either bucks or doe could be taken. This group of hunters from Ohio hunting on the game preserve managed by A. H. Keyset had excellent results. They are Bob Miller, leas Conkle, Dave Albert, George Luker, Cletus Wise and Robert Alberta. At extreme left is Mr. Keyset. At least 179 deer were killed in Rappahannock on tha final day of the aaaaon and 120 of them were checked by F. D. Coffey at his Esso Service Center in Sperryville, Total kill for th* season set a record here with more than 330 accounted for. The next high record kill was in 1960 when the lake was set at 288. Only 2 bear were killed in Rappahannock thia season. 1. Acreage diversion and diversion payments. Minimum diversion at 20 percent of a farm’s feed grain base acreage will be required for program participation. No payment will be made for this first 20 percent diversion, except for small farms. Payments will be made for additional diversion of corn, grain sorghum, and barley. Maximum acreage that can be diverted for payment will be the larger of 30 percent of a farm’s feed grain base or 25 acres less the qualifying 20 percent diversion. Payment rate for this additional diversion will be based on 40 percent of the total county price support (loan plus support payment) times a farm’s projected yield of the crops involved. No advance diversion payments will be made. Upper limits will be established on the per-bushel rate which will be paid for the additional voluntary diversion of feed grain (Continued on Page 2) Hunting Accidents Increased in 1969 A total of 44 hunting accidents, five of which resulted in fatalities, have been recorded as of year’s end, according to Game Commission Safety Officer J. N. Kerrick. At this same time last year only 28 hunting-related accidents had been reported. Largest single cause-factor involved the practice of transporting a loaded firearm in a vehicle, with the accident occurring either during removal of the weapon from the auto or while replacing it. Of the individuals involved in accidents this year only 3 had ever participated in the firearms sa fWy_juMrr»e s which are conducted by Game Commission personnel Or persons trained by the Commission. Since Virginia began hunter safety training in October of 1961 a total of 63,303 persons have participated. Of this total, including this year, only 15 have ever been involved in any type of hunting accident and none has ever become a fatality. ) remarked that it appeared much easier when someone thf_ doing it. This piece of heavy equipment leased from the bypass construction job weighed 40 ton use this front and loader to pick up the snow and put it' the fields. i . Ball Game Postponed The basketball game with Broadway scheduled for this past Tuesday night was postponed because of inclement weather. This game has been rescheduled for Monday, January 12 at the Rappahannock County High School court. Contest Winners Results of the Christmas Home Decorating contest which is sponsored by Amissville Ruritan Club have been announced. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips was judged in first place. Rating second was the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Paul and third was Blue Ridge Trading Post. A committee of three judged the contest. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes The Chester Gap Rescue Squad took Leo Williams to Warren Memorial Hospital recently. On Sunday they took Mr. Ralls of Rt. 522 to Warren Memorial Hospital. On Monday Sam North was taken to the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad made calls as follows: On December 22 Marvin Renzi was taken from Mrs. Rust’s farm in Flint Hill to Dr. Snead’s office and then to Winchester Memorial Hospital. The same night Dr. W. Smoot Carter, an accident victim on Route 522 near Reliance was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital. On December 24^the squad was called to the Rome of Booten Jenkins at ILrfntly but services were not needed. Also on the 24th Joseph Pendleton was taken from Hidden Valley Farm to Warren Memorial Hospital. On ! December 25 Ernest Lillard was taken from an accident near Flint Hill to Warren Memorial Hospital. December 27 Mrs. Roberta Butler was taken from home in Sperry ville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. December 27 Nancy Jones was taken from home at Hint Hill to Warren Memorial Hospital and returned. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown was taken from home in Sperryville to Winchester Memorial Hospital. The Rappahannock Rescue Squad reported the following calls: pn December 26 Raymond Ralls was taken from Old Hollow to the Warren Memorial Hospital. December 27 Charlie Bakery was taken from home at Pine Knot Inn to Warren Memorial Hospital and back. Junior Woodward was taken from a wreck on Route 211 December 31 to Culpeper Memorial Hospital and the same day Mrs. Selena Daily was taken e from home in Sperryville to Warren Memorial Hospital. The Washington Fire Company reported to a false alarm on the Fodder Stack Road on December 24. Castleton Community Fin Company responded to a fire at Boston on December 20. On January 3 the Castleton department and the Sperryville Fire Company answered an alarm to a Tire at Scrabble. The Castleton Rescue Squad was called on December to take Mrs. Nena Cannon to Culpeper Memorial Hospital and back home and again on the 27th she was taken to the hospital. On the 28th Mrs. Chariene Romlne was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The same day Mr*. , Elizabeth Winston was taken ’A from Castleton to her home In Winston. t The Amlssville Rescue 8que4 > took Louise Jeffries from her home to the University of Virginia Hospital on Chrfcrtmae > Day. That evening, Herman * Aylor, Jr. of Sperryville was taken from a traffic accident oast of Amissville to Fauquier 'kHospital, Warrenton. On December 29 Mrs. Walter Slavik ^ was taken from Warrenton to Bethesda Hospital. The same day Bradford Beebe of Castleton waa | taken from a traffic crash on ,r Route 729 to Fauaider Hospital, Warrenton, and Moffett Seott waa taken from home to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, 'll December 30th, Evelyn Wolff waa transported from a traffic crash In AmissvUle to Fauquier Hospital ■¥ Early on the morning of January & 3, Earl Nicholson and EdM» . < Weeks were taken Drool an > accident on Route 311 fn Fauquier Hoapltal. \

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 (ta, advance) $3.00 in, Rappahannock and adjacent counties: $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid west; $4.50 West. Letter To Editor Dear Rappahannock Citizens:The entire county is faced with a trash removal problem, Sometime ago your ./Board ol Supervisors leased a dump site near Amissville and employed a company to remove the non-bumables using the dumpster system that has proven very satisfactory in many parts of the country. To date this system has not worked satisfactorily for two reasons: 1. The company removing the non-burnable trash from the containers has not picked up the material on a tegular schedule. 2. The general public has abused the system using it for materials not intended to be removed. Your Board assures you that the trash company will fulfill it’s contract or we will try and find one that will. We sincerely request that the citizens use the dump and containers using the following discussed guidelines. Anything that can be burned, bum at home. Over half of the materials placed in the dumpsters are simple burnable materials. The added volume increases the cost to you the taxpayers and overloads the containers. This also causes a fire hazard at the county dump. Do not leave items too large for the containers at the container location. Take these items directly to the county dump at Amissville. Items too large for the containers cannot be packed into the truck. Therefore they are left at the location making it unsightly. Do not put garbage into these containers, this creates a health hazard at the containers and dump. If the container is full do not leave non-bumable trash outside the container. Materials left outside the containers generally get scattered all over the general location. Do not put brush and 'burnable* in the county dump. 'This cnStM^SftlW hai*«i.-' » * We feel the dumpster system with the central dump is the only practical system of non-bumable trash removal that the county can afford. Even this method is expensive. Let us consider what will happen if this removal system is not made to work. In an average week two large compressed truckloads of trash are collected. Hiink what this would do to our roadsides, rivers, and streams it this material were not collected and buried at the dump. We feel that you want to keep our county clean, healthy, and beautiful. We also feel a large majority of you want some system of non-bumable trash removal. Please use the dump containers as they were intended, using the above suggestions. If each of you will do this on an individual basis our dumping system will be a success. Sincerely, Newbill Miller Chairman, Rappahannock Board of Supervisors Dry, Winter Weather Can Jolt the Unwary WASHINGTON-Dry winter days can shock innocent victims. Static electricity often jars the unwary who walk across a carpeted floor and then touch a metal desk, door knob, or filing cabinet, the National Geographic Society says. Some people store more static electricity than others. The family of a highly charged Briton hugs him after the working day only if he remembers to knock on metal before coming home. “I always touch the metal filing cabinet at the office,” he says. “There’s a flash and then I’m down to normal.” Clothing Sets Off Charge Substantial charges sometimes occur when clothing of certain materials is suddenly separated. Military personnel have been cautioned on the danger, especially when handling explosive fuels. Unlike current electricity which flows through a wire, the static variety spreads over the surface of ill objects. Both contain electrically charged particles of the atom, fnowniasefSir?®. ’’fhl particles are so small that thirty-thousand trillion trillion weigh less than an Dunce. Six million trillion must pass through the filament of a 100-watt bulb to keep it burning one second. In the home and office, friction between shoes and rugs sometimes builds up an excess number of the negatively charged electrons in the shoes and hence the body. The extra electrons ROUND and SQUARE DANCE ' Saturday, January 10,1970 9:00 ’til 1:00 New Sperryville Fire Hall Music ly THE VIRGINIA TRAVELERS Sponsored by \ SPERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY \ . n^s^NO CHILDREN ADMITTED^^^ THE WHITE SHOP Sale Starts Thursday, January 8 - Reductions In All Departments - / F. L WHITE & COMPANY THE WHITE SHOP i Culpeper, V*. Phone 825-95)5 jump to grounded objects--# filing cabinet or a less-charged person-creating a spark. High summer humidity reduces static electricity. By absorbing moisture, the air and many materials become more conductive, allowing static charges to leak off. In contrast, lightning,one of the most powerful forms of static electricity, seems more prevalent on hot, muggy nights. Builds in Clouds A thundercloud somehow works as a wind-driven dynanjo. Studies suggest that positive and [negative charges build up until their mutual attraction becomes so great that electrons shoot from one pole to the other. The current generates light, heat, and sound. Lightning bolts may measure several miles in length, but are only about one to six inches in diameter. They flash from cloud to cloud and ground to cloud, as well as from cloud to earth, traveling up to 55 miles a second. A lightning bolt’s heat combines nitrqgen and oxygen. The nitrogen oxides dissolve in rain, forming dilute nitric acid and a form of oxygen called ozone that gives air its pungent odor during a storm. The acid reacts with minerals in the earth to form plant-nourishing nitrates. The less spectacular, everyday form of static electricity helps man, too. It has been put to work in nuclear research, industrial painting processes, and office copying equipment. NOTICE The staff of the Welfare Department wishes to express its gratitude to all the organizations and individuals who contributed to the Christmas /fund or furnished Christmas boxes to the needy. The combined efforts provided a happy Christmas for twenty-three of the county’s children in foster care and to twenty children in families, besides providing cheer for some of our elderly folk. Seal Campaign Realizes 85.7% of Goal With $36,435.00 or 85.7% received toward the Christmas Seal Campaign goal of $45,200.00, a big “Thank you” goes out to the 13,435 who answered their letters. The Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia is hopeful more will respond before the final closing date, ' Chrfstinasr &eaP#ollai6‘hel$ to: Find and aid the people who are ill with Emphysema, Tuberculosis, Asthma, or other Respiratory Disease (RD). Spearhead an active nationwide fight against Air Pollution. Conduct a campaign of education on the health hazards of cigarette smoking, especially among teenagers. Support education about serious lung disease. Sponsor medical research in [Respiratory Disease. I Wrecks— (Continued from Page 1) were involved in a slight collision in front of Baldwin’s Grocery just west of Washington on January 2. According to Trooper R. M. Dodson, the bus was making a left turn into the store when the car attempted to pass. Otho Clifton Hill jr. of Culpeper was operator of the bus and John Wesley Gallagher of Culpeper was driving a 64 Plymouth. Damage was set at $250 to the car and $25 to the bus. There were no injuries. Two vehicles were involved in a collision on Route 522 east of Sperryville on December 29. A 62 Dodge tank truck operated by James Thomas Mastin of Richardsville and owned by F. R. Simpson, Inc. of Culpeper and a 67 Chevrolet pickup operated by Gary Leon Spielman of Keedysville, Md. ran together. Both were traveling south as the tanker made a left tum into a driveway and the pickup attempted to pass. The pickup truck was owned by C. W. Wright Construction Company of Richmond. Spielman was charged with failing to yield the right of way. He sustained cuts of the face and bruised left shoulder. A hit and run crash occurred on Route 231 on January 3 at the Rappahannock- Madison county line. The 63 Ford operated by Robert Bernard Lillard ol Sperry ville was struck by another vehicle which failed to stop. Damage was estimated at $600. A single car crash occurred in Amissville at the intersection of Routes 211 and 642 on December 30. A 68 Ford was forced off the road by an unidentified car. Leslie William Wolff of Hagerstown, Md. was the operator of the Ford which was damaged to the extent of $900. Mrs. Evelyn Wolff sustained contusions of the forehead and leg and was taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warren ton. Trooper P. P. Dicks investigated the above crashes. “I met the man that stood at the gateway of the year and asked for a light that I might tread safely into the unknown. He told me to go out into the dark and place my hand into the hand of God, that I would find that better than a light and safer than a known way.” We do not know just when the year begins. There had to be an arbitrary time set for the purpose of keeping dates, but, when does one’s year begin? The first day of spring as with the ancients, your birthday, the day that loved one said those words that changed your whole life? Only God knows when He started our planet spinning in its orbit, that was the beginning of our earth years. When? Does it really matter? Let’s go back to the quote ‘place your hand into the hand of God - better than light • safer than a known way’. As we go into this new period of time, the unknown, let us place our faith in Him. He will let us walk it> the light of His love, safely into THE WAY. V ASC Notices— (Continued from Page 1) acres. The maximum payments will be: for corn, 60 cents per bushel; for grain sorghum, 65 cents per bushel (not hundred weight); for barley, 45 cents per bushel. 2. Price-support loans and payments. National average price-support loan rates on all feed grains will be the same as in 1969. However, com loan rates, while unchanged, will be at $1.08 per bushel, “No. 2” basis - which is equal to the 1969 level of $1.05 for average quality. The national average loan levels of the other feed grains will be: grain sorghum, $1.61 per hundred weight; barley, 83 cents per bushel; oats, 63 cents per bushel; rye, $1.02 per bushel. (Price-support is required by law for oats and rye, but there are no provisions for acreage limitations.) r ~ Price-support payment rate will 'be: corn,’30 centsper bushel; grain sorghum, 53 cents per hundredweight; barley, 20 cents per bushel. Price-support payment for a farm is arrived1 at by multilying the per bushel price-support payment times the farm’s projected yield times the smaller of the planted acreage or 50 percent of the farm’s feed grain base. 3. Small farm provisions. A farm with a feed grain base of 25 acres or less will be able to qualify for payment on the first 20 percent of its diverted acreage, with the payment rates based on 20 percent of the total county support rate times projected Today’s Woman Judy Burtnar / Extension Agent, \ Hpais Economies LET’S GLANCE BACK It’s always interesting to look back and compare the past with the present. This year we are probably eating the same foods as last year at this time, but on the average paying more for them, Food, like every other commodity, must keep pace with the rising cost of living, although we use a smaller percentage of 3ur spendable income on food than the other necessities of life. Vegetable changes have not seen drastic since January of 1969. Green Beans are only one xnt higher on the average from 18 to 39 cents a pound. Cucumber are 12 cents lower at 20 cents each. Iceberge Lettuce, tow that it is back to normal, is 5 tents lower than the first week of lanuary in 1969. Green Peppers ire 4 cents higher, loose tomatoes > cents higher, and sweet lotatoes are 5 cents lower now at 14 cents a pound. Fresh fruits in comparison are nostly lower. Both Virginia red lelicious apples and Florida iranges are down 8 cents, prapefruit is down 2 cents. The ;reatest increase since last lanuary is seen in lemons ... up ’rom 78 cents to 96 cents a iozen. The recent high egg prices are if course reflected in price changes since last year at this time. Both grade A large and medium are averaging 17 cents higher at 85 and 81 cents respectively. Variance in meat prices is wide and show no significant decrease. Seven inch rib roast rose 9 cents from $1.01 to $1.10, T-bone and porterhouse steak are up 11 cents to $1.65 a pound. Veal cutlets took a large leap since last January from $2.14 to $2.50 a pound. Center loin pork chops also gained an average of 22 cents a pound. Whole tenderized hams are now averaging 89 cents a pound versus 70 cents in January of 1969. Lamb cuts and chicken fryers and roasters did not show any notable changes. DATES Flint Hill Homemakers’ Club - Tuesday, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Flint Hill Firehouse Program: “Small Appliances - Getting Your Money’s Worth.” The Agent will be attending the Northern District Meeting for Agents in Fairfax on January 14-16. Topic: “Program PlariKing”."'"'1 •" yield. For the remaining diverted acreage on small farms, the diversion payment will' be based on the 40 percent payment rate, subject to the maximum limitation. Producers with feed grain bases of up to 125 acres will have the option of temporarily reducing their base to 25 acres to become eligible for the small farm provisions. In such case, no com, grain sorghum, or barley is to be planted for harvest on the farm and the temporary 25-acre feed grain base must be put to conserving uses. SHOOTING MATCH Saturday, January 10th And Each Saturday afternoon until further notice 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. AT CASTLETON FIRE HOUSE PICTURE FRAMING j IA PHOTO OR PICTURE FRAMED MAKES | (AN EXCF.UJiNT GIFT . . . 'Select from our complete line of Frames, Mats, [ Glass, and Backing. I | We Have a Good Line of Artists’ Supplies | Warren Paint & Supply Company [415 E. Main St. Front Royal, Va.j POSTPONED THE AUCTION SALE scheduled for Friday Night, January 9th HAS BEEN POSTPONED The Sale Will Be Rescheduled and the Date Announced Later Amissville x Personals a Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Semones and Mrs. Ruth Corbitt were guests during the Christmas holidays of the Semones son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicklin and twins, Lana and Dona in Winston-Salem, N. C. They were joined Christmas Day by Mrs. Semones’ brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mays of Charlotte, N. C. The Semones returned home on Saturday and Mrs. Corbitt went to Charlotte for several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mays. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Semones were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Winters and children Scott and Rhonda of Beltsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Terhune held Open House on New Year’s Day for the Young Adult Class of Amissville Baptist Church. Mrs. Terhune is the teacher of that group. ' Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan were dinner guests New Year’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart in Herndon. Friday evening they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers, Misses Lucille and Marion Riley spent Tuesday in Richmond. Douglas Silvey who has been stationed^at Fort Riley, Kansas, spent a two weeks leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Silvey Jr. and returned to base Saturday. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Poe included Mr. and Mrs. William Ray of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Poe, Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Poe and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Poe and their families. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Poe of Woodbridge. Mrs. Odessa Ficklin is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital and is visited frequently by her sister Miss Phoebe Green. Mr. and Mrs. William Britton and children Kareri hnd Ben of Front Royal were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and family and of> Misses Lucille, Garland and Marion Riley. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton were Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton of Arlington. LOOK and LEARN BY A C. 1. When was the dollar fixed as the unit of currency in the U. S.? 2. What percentage ofthe average person's actions is controlled by his eyes? 3. Who was the first losing Presidential candidate in the U. S. to poll more than 20 million votes? 4. What percentage of the world’s children receive no formed education at all? 5. Which is the "faster,” a snail or a turtle? 6. How many pounds of canned foods does the average American consume in a year? 7. What is the smallest county in the U. S.? 8. About how many words make up 75 per cent of the ordinary speech and writing of the average person? 9. Which U. S. state capital is named for the seventh President? Q 10. What is the nearest star to the earth? 11. What is regarded generally as having been the beginning of the Atomic Age? 12. Where is the highest extinct volcano in the world? Answers on Page 6 y Mr*. David Streagw children Shannon and M*« °r Burton. S. C. arrived Saturday morning for a vidt of weeks with Mr*. Sarah Latham and Susan. They were met at the train in Fredericksburg by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy. In addition to their house guests, the Lathams had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peck of Spotsylvania, Mrs. H. B. Peck and son Byron, Mrs. C. C. Cockerlll, Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Kephart and son Michael alii of Herndon and Miss Marie Gamett of Richmond, a house guest of the Kepharts and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and Billy Payne. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were luncheon guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodhart in Dunn Loring and in the afternoon visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim King there. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Glascock included Mrs. Pierre Setti and son Larry of Remington. On Friday Mis* Carolyn Glascock accompanied Mrs. Setti and sons Larry and Gary and K. C. Ott to Alexandria for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children Lisa and Robert were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Jacob Heflin in Warrenton. Supper guests Saturday of the Priests were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shiflett of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements of Manassas Park and their families. Mrs. Robert Armentrout and daughter Susan Michelle arrived Monday night at Dulles Airport from Anchorage, Alaska to spend several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham at Homer Hill Farm. Airman 1C and Mrs. J. R. Latham Jr. are also guests of his parents. Airman Latham has been stationed lrjt Abilene, Texas. Service New* Downing L. Hitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Downing W. Hitt of Castleton, was promoted to Corporal (meritoriously) in the United States Marine Corps, December 8,1969. Cpl. Hitt is presently serving a tour of duty near Da-Nang, Viet Nam. He is a 1967 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. (fest funeral |Jarkn:0 l i H. O. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest | Culpeper, Virginia f i AMBULANCE Culpeper, Va. WITH OXYGEN j Phone 825-0395 j S: - - — — —-- — -—— EVERY ITEM ON SALE at SMITH’S BETTER MEN’3 WEAR parer'KMtwsTr i^“‘F»c)WT ROTi* bi« .v FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA izdjad Sunshine Cake (Basic Two-Egg CakeQuick Mix Method) Two 8-inch layers 8 to 10 servings 2 cups sifted enriched self-rising flour 1% cups sugar * / cup all-purpose shortening 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 eggs Sift together flour and sugar into large mixing bowl. Blend in shortening and cup milk. Beat 2 minutes on medium speed of electric mixer or 300 strokes by hand. Blend in remaining milk, vanilla and eggs. Beat at medium speed 2 minutes or 300 strokes more. Turn into 2 greased and wax paper-lined 8-inch round cake pans. Bake in preheated 350° oven 25 to 35 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool completely before frosting. Fill and frost with Desired Filling and/or Frosting. TRIPLETT’S MILLING QO. CULPEPER. VA. i ftY7 tw>> i >V i tv/ tv 7ft v , ft vv ft'7 IV'/ IVY iv/»Y/»v/»W |V‘? ft'vY ft ,»j«iniiMiuuMmninMBjMiwr REMINDERS FOR USERS OF THE DUMPSTERS IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: DoNojt: 1. Put burnable materials in the containers (Burn them at home) 2. Leave items too large for the containers at the location (take these items directly to the County Dump at Amissville) 2» Leave trash on the outside of containers If the container Is full (this just makes a mess and blows all over the countryside) «4. Put buraables and brush in the County Dump This trash removal system will work - it the public cooper* ates and the contractor fulfils his contract. Please hfln keep Rappahannnock County clean and beautiful. Donj misuse the dumpster. Rappahannock County Board of Supervisor!

Mr*. Lotus P. Rom V Mrs. Lotus Partlow Ross, wifs of George S. Ross of Arlington died January 3, 1970 at the Northern Virginia Doctors Hospital in Arlington. Mrs. Ross was bom in Rappahannock County, daughtei of the late Ellis Partlow and Mrs Mary R. Partlow of Arlington. She is survived by her husband and mother. A funeral service was held Tuesday at Ives Funeral home in Arlington at 1 p.m. with interment in the Masonic Cemetery in Washington, Va. Charles B. Palmer Charles Baker Palmer, Jr. of Washington, Va. died at his residence on December 23,1969. He was 54 years old and a native of Lawrenceville, Va. His parents were the late Charles B. Palmer and Amelia Harrison Palmer. Mr. Palmer was a Veteran of World War II, serving in the U. S. Army. He was a member and former vestryman of Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, and was employed as a rural letter carrier with the U. S. Post Office Department here. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Sallie Elmore Palmer; two sons, David Elam Palmer, U. S. Navy, and Charles Stewart Palmer, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Palmer Valdrighi of Richmond and Miss Amelia Harrison Palmer, also at home; a sister, Mrs. N. R. Neblett of Smithfield. A funeral service was held Saturday, December 27 at Trinity Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. with the Rev. William M. Hargett, rector, and the Rev. Charles F. Glaenzer of Highland Springs officiating. Interment was in Washington Masonic Cemetery. Pallbearers were Nicholas Valdrighi, Drewry Hutcheson, Wayne Lucy, F. M. Baumgardner, Fred W. Schaefer and N. R. Neblett. Floyd EL Johnson A funeral service for Floyd Eugene Johnson of Bumpass was held Sunday, January 4, at Geest Funeral Chapel, Culpeper, with fHhe Rev. Elwood Crick officiating. Burial followed in Woodville Cemetery. Mr. Johnson, 67, an oil burner . ntechaoic. died Friday,-January 2, 1970, at a Staunton hospital. Son of the late Milton and Olivia Ford Johnson, he was a native of Slate Mills, Rappahannock County. He is survived by a son, Floyd Eugene Johnson, Jr., and two grandchildren, Floyd E. Johnson HI, and Tracy Elaine Johnson, all of Oxon Hill, Maryland. Pallbearers were Robert Fairfax, Earl Fairfax, David Fairfax, Claude Johnson, Charles Johnson, Jr., and Bryant Johnson. Mrs. H. G. Wayland A funeral service for Mrs. Mary Wayland of Castleton was held Monday, December 29, at 1 p.m. at Geest Funeral Chapel in Culpeper with burial in Woodville Cemetery. The Rev. B. Gale Titchenell conducted the service. Mrs. Wayland, 76, widow of Henry Gordon Wayland, died Friday, December 26, 1969 at Holy Cross Hospital at Silver Spring, Md. She was a native of Rappahannock County, daughter of late Silas and Annie Taylor Bruce. She is survived by three sons, Henry Gordon Wayland, jr. of Castleton, Edward Hill Wayland of Woodbridge, and Reginald B. Wayland of Annandale; five daughters, Mrs. William Wood of Las Cruces, N.M. Mrs. T. W. McChesney of Sandston, Mrs. Harry Imbach of Rockville, Md., Mrs. John Hyman and Mrs. 'William Blalock, both of Silver Spring, Md.; twenty-one grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers, Charlie Bruce of Washington, Va., Bryant Bruce of Fayettesville, N.C., Robert Bruce and Benny Bruce, both of Front Royal; and three sisters, Mrs. Nina Brown of Sperryville, Mrs. Annie Griffith of Falls Church and Mrs. Virginia Fratter of Hollywood, Calif. Pallbearers were H.B. Wood, jr., George Hale, Scott Wayland, Bruce Imbach, Haywood Griffith, Ray Lee Knighting, Jim Doolittle and J.T. Woodward, Jr. Mrs. J. P. Cook Mre. Ruth Eastham Cook, 78, of Flint Hill, wife of James Philip Cook, died in the Lynn Cara Center of the Warren Memorial Hospital, Wednesday, December 31,1969. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Flint Hill United Methodist Church’ by the Rev. Jerry Campbell and the Rev. Norman Flythe. Interment was in the Flint Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Cook was born at Flint Hill Nov. 3, 1891, a daughter of the late Charles Clinton Eastham and "Ruth Eva Alexandria Eastham. She was a member of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church. Surviving with her husband are four sons, James W. Cook of Norfolk, Robert E. Cook of Front Royal, the Rev. Marvin C. Cook of Berryville and Wilmer B. Cook of Newport News; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret C. Roberson of Bowling Green, Ky., and Mrs.. Evelyn C. Walker of Falls Church; four sisters, Mrs. Emma E. Coppage of Sandston, Mrs. Virginia E. Hand of Hyatts viile, Md., Miss Mamie Eastham of Manassas and Mrs. Ada Bowersett of Salt Lake City, Utah. Pallbearers were William Bowersett, Braxton Coppage, Richard Cook, James Cook, jr., Emory Russell, Wallace Russell, Robert Glatterbuck and Dabney Eastham. Mrs. Cora A funeral service for Mrs. Cora Ellen Nophan, 71, of Washington, D. C. Was held Sunday at Geest Funeral Chapel, Culpeper, conducted by the Rev. John Gabbert. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Norman, widow of James Norman, died Wednesday, December 31, 1969, in Fairfax Hospital. She was the daughter of the late William and Lessie Settle Scott of Viewtown and a member of Forest Grove Baptist Church. She had lived in Washington, D. C. for the past 15 years. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Edward Scott and Mrs. Victoria Corder, both of Amissville, and Mrs. William P. Norman of Front Royal; one brother, Moffett Scott of Viewtown; and several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers wen Edward %P, Scott, Hamilton' Scott, <Charle#H, Scott, William Carder, David Pilkerton, George Dowell, Wayne Scott and John D. Williams. Mr*. Nena Cannon A funeral service for Nena Belle Cannon of Castleton was held Tuesday, December 30, at 2:30 p.m. at the Geest Funeral Chapel with burial in Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Cannon, 76, widow of James Franklin Cannon, died Sunday, December 28, 1969 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Rileyville, Page County, daughter of the late Alfred B. and Betty Huffman Hockman. She moved to Castleton in 1915 and operated a general store there for a number of years. She also served as acting postmaster at Castleton for several years. Surviving are two sons, Ray T. Cannon and Alphaeus F. Cannon, both of Castleton; five grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Ray Cline of Staunton, Mias Mamie Hockman of Rileyville and Mrs. Clarence Ford of Winchester. Joeeph R. Pendleton Joseph Randolph Pendleton, 42, of Huntly, died December 24, 1969, in the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from Robertshaw-Turner Funeral Home, Front Royal, with the Rev. T. L. Proctor conducting the service. Burial was in Flint Hill. Surviving with his parents, Slmuel C. Pendleton of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Flynn Pendleton of Huntly, are his wife, Mrs. Vetta Brown Pendleton of Washington, D. C.; five brothers, William C. Pendleton, Robert Pendleton and Clarence E. Pendleton, all of Huntly, John R. Pendleton of Flint Hill and. Sonny C. Pendleton of Harrisburg, Pa.; and three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Jordan of Huntly, Mrs. Georgia Newman of Amlssville and Miss Shirley Pendleton of Harrisburg. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoug-htful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service , With Oxygen Marvin Renzie Marvin Renzie of Flint Hill died December 22, 1969, at the age of 41. He was bom In Warren County, a son of Nancy Baker Renzie, who survives, and Thornton Renzie. Surviving with his mother are his wife, Clara Elizabeth Renzie; two sons, Marvin and Vemeall Renzie, and one daughter, Virginia Renzie, all of the home address; five brothers, James Renzie of Bluemont, Rutherford Renzie of Strasburg, Thornton Renzie, Jr., Chris Renzie and William Renzie, all of Front Royal; and one sister, Mrs. Violet Jackson of Front Royal. A funeral service was conducted Sunday from the Robertshaw>Turner Funeral Home by the Rev. Fielding Davenport. Burial was in the cemetery at Success, Va. Mrs. Margaret Dwyer Mrs. Margaret Matilda Dwyer of Sperryville died Sunday, December 28, 1969 at her home. A funeral service was held, Wednesday, December 31, at 1 p.m. at Geest Funeral Chapel, Culpeper, conducted by the Rev. James Adkins. Burial was in Washington Masonic Cemetery. Mrs. Dwyer, 70, was the widow of John Thomas Dwyer and the daughter of the late John and Savilla Dodson Harrell of Rappahannock County. She is survived by three sons, Charles H. Dwyer of Woodbridge, James S. Dwyer, and John Thomas Dwyer, Jr., both of Sperryville; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Young of Arlington and Mrs. Grace Eileen Gagner of Sperryville and 12 grandchildren. Mrs. James W. Green Mrs. Helen Armstrong Green of Culpeper died December 29, 1969 at Sunset Haven Nursing Home. She was 77, the daughter of the late A. J. Armstrong and Lillian Miller Armstrong. She was the mother of/a family active in printing and newspaper business. Among the papers published are the Rappahannock News, Orange Review, Madison County Eagle land Greene County Record. Survivors include four sons, Angus M. Green of Culpeper, R. Duff Green, Andrew J. Green and James W. Green, Jr., all of Orange; three daughters, Mrs. Nancy Moser and Miss Lillian Green, both of Orange and Mrs. grandchild. A funeral service was held at the graveside, in Fairview Cemetery on December 31 with the Rev. John Chappell officiating. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mr*. Flossie Leake Mrs. Flossie Lee Leake of Fredericksburg died at Mary Washington Hospital there on December 23, 1969. She was 59, the daughter of the late James Lud Jenkins and the late Elenora Sisk Jenkins of Peola Mills and a former resident of Rappahannock. She is survived by her husband, Robert Ray Leake of Falmouth, by four sons, Frank Thomas Leake, David Lee Leake and Carroll Richard Leake, all of Fredericksburg, and James Edward Leake of Spotsylvania; four sisters, Mrs. Nettie Pearl Jenkins, Mrs. Sam Fincham and Mrs. Meade Nichols, all of Sperryville and Mrs. Venie Jenkins of Culpeper; four brothers, Egbert Jenkins of Remington, Connor of Slate Mills, Cooper of Culpeper and Haywood, Elkwood; and 6 grandchildren. Geest Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements and a service was held December 27 from Falmouth Baptist Church with the Rev. Warren Turner officiating and the Rev. R. A. Timbers assiting. Interment was in Sunset Memorial Gardens, Fredericksburg. Architect’s rendering of the Hall of Valor Civil War museum and memorial now being built by Virginia Military Institute at New Market, Virginia. The museum, a combination of native Shenandoah Valley stone and weathering steel, is at the site of the legendary battle of New Market, where a company of teen-age VMI cadets helped turn the tide for the Confederate forces of Gen. John C. Breckenridge on May IS, 1864. The building will be completed next spring, with dedication scheduled for May 14. Memorial Being Built in New Market uecK tne Mail ot valor witn rugged, weathered steel - bold enough to help symbolize the courage of the young men the New Market Battlefield Memorial seeks to honor. That was part of Richmond architect William Moseley’s intent as he designed the $1 million building now under construction at the site of one of the Civil War’s most legendary battles. Moseley, partner-in-charge for Richmond’s Marcellus Wright & Partners, architects for the project, said the Hall of Valor presented a number of ^difficult architectural problems, ^ chiefly designing a contemporary building on a rustic, rugged Civil War battlefield and creating a i suitable “monumental” effect, to remind the visitor of what took place at the site. The building will memorialize the astonishing courage of the company of teen-age cadets from Virginia Military Institute, who were baptized in battle and helped turn the tide in the Confederate victory at New Market on May 15, 1864. The Hall of Valor, scheduled for dedication next May 14, was made possible by VMI alumnus, George R. Collins, of Charleston, W,V«^whoM estate Included a fund of almost' $3 million for the purpose. Construction of the museum largely has been a Richmond-based effort, with Thorington Construction Company as general contractor. Fabrication of steel sections was done by Liphart Steel Company. The structure is a combination of native stone and ornamental weathering steel. The steel, U. S. Steel’s Cor-Ten, literally will “paint" itself a rich dark rust color, through oxidation, to blend with its rustic Shenandoah Valley surroundings. The steel, a series of structural beams and plates arching more than 20-feet upward from ground Harry R. Burke Harry Richard Burke, 54, of Boston died December 23, 1969 at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. He was the son of the late Richard Burke and Mrs. Reggie Smith Burke who is the only surviving member of the family. Jesse L. Smith of Boston is his uncle. A funeral service was held at the Geest funeral chapel. Culpeper at 2 p.m. on the 27th with the Rev. John McKay officiating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. THE VILLAGE SHQf Main Street Flint Hill Closed for Inventory Will re-open Tuesday, January 27 Big January Sales DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! level, will encase a circular central unit. A theatre inside will be used for showing a 12-minute motion picture telling the cadets’ story. Flanking the theatre area will be two wings of stone and precast concrete housing Civil War exhibits and a reception area. A memorial area dedicated to the cadets will connect the three sections. “The curvilinear design suggests the kind of movement to memorialize the battle charge of the cadets,” Moseley said. “We wanted the kind of valor which is portrayed in attack ... motion ... dash ... going forward ... youth on the march,” he said. ff “Along with the shape, we knew that color would be Important. The stone was a fairly easy choice, because of the way it reflected the landscape. “When we chose the steel, we were looking for something symbolic -- a rugged courageous material. And what better link could we have with the weathered, rusted battlefield relics on the site than a weathered, rust-colored steel?” While gaining wide architectural acceptance elsewhere in such major structures as Chicago’s Civic Center and New York’s Ford Foundation Building, the Hall of Valor marks the first significant use of weathering steel in Virginia. Initially, Moseley recognized EVERY ITEM ON SALE at SMITH’S w BETT^B^MEN’S WEAR 220 EAST MA1\ ST1' — FRONT 'KOVAL, VA. _ FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA ! he steel will put its “worst foot" orward, forming a bright oxide :oat as soon as it Is exposed to he air. From that point, lowever, it darkens to form its ■usset patina, steadily improving ts surface with age. “I suppose we could have :hosen a painted surface. We were, through, looking for a latural material. Our beauty will :ome quite naturally. About the .ime it would be necessary to epaint a painted surface, the iteel will be at its very best -• naintenance free for its lifetime.” The native stone used in the juilding was blasted from the Vtassanutten Mountains directly sast of the site. Moseley said the stone, which is rust colored, blends perfectly with the Cor-Ten. At Liphart Steel, welding and :utting the big steel sections was •he most unique and challenging lob in the firm’s 31-year history, according to its president, F. E. Weisensale. “We had to give this steel tender, loving care. It was a white glove job for us,” he said. “When we do a big structural steel job like the Allied Chemical headquarters complex in Hopewell, the steel is usually covered by some other material. “On the Hall of Valor, we knew that our steel would be used for ornamental purposes, that our work was going on display at New Market. That meant all our shop work had to be letter perfect. “We enjoy this kind of thing. We’re the kind of company that likes to take unusual jobs, but this was the most unique we’ve had. Our people -- all of themdid a great job.” To assure that the steel wttl w eather evenly and as attractively is possible, Wetsensale explained, welds were ground smooth at Liphart’s Richmond plant, before shipment to New Market. After erection, the steel was completely sandblasted to assure even weathering as the^ oxidation process began. The New Market project is the second major war memorial to be built in Virginia ty Thorington. In 1955,f* the firm constructed the widely known Virginia War Memorial at Richmond. That structure, with its famed “Shrine of Memory,” commemorates the service and sacrifice of Virginians in World War II and Korea. Now Stocking PLYWOOD In Our Sperry ville Store Sanded Grades Sheathing Grades %" - y2" . 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Result: Less “squirm," less wear and considerably more miles for your money with these outstanding tires. Plus superior skid resistance and cornering ability. Reversible stripes- red on one side, white on other. Available in 5 popular “70 Series" sizes. Get yours now MO $***’• COMPLETE LINE OF STUDDED SNOW AND MUD TIRES RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP. M SpcrrjnriOe, Vau PtxMM 967-2311

News of Interest from Washington Area By Mn. Ruth J. Keyset New Year’s Day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs'. Charles C. Burke at their home on Blue Ridge Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Burke of Alexandria. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carver, Mrs. Guy Burke and Mrs. J. M. Liilard, of Washington. Sunday dinner guests of the Burkes were Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger and son of Lorton. Mrs. T. C. Lea returned home after spending the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. JohnjCargill and family in Bedford. First Class Sgt. and Mrs. George Terry and family of Hampton spent from December 26 through the 29th with Mrs. B. R. Armel. Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Frank, Page and Carter Moffett and Jimmie Jenkins spent New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day in Springfield with the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton. The young people attended New Year’s parties in Springfield and Kensington, Md. with college friends. The Rev. and Mrs. William M. Hargett and three daughters spent four days of the week of December 29 with Mrs. Hargett’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Richard West in Haddonfield, N. J. and with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kell in Millville, N. J. Miss Mildred Fletcher and Nick Slater of Richmond were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. David Palmer arrived from the Mediterranean area Sunday, December 28 to spend a 20 day leave with his mother Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olset! of Lyncnourg spent trom unnsima Day until Sunday with Mrs Olsen’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E M. Jones at Delamore. Guests Wednesday of last weel of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall a Rose Hill were the daughter Mrs L. T. Callahan, Jr. of Rockville Md. and Mr. and Mrs. L. T Callahan, III and daughter Melissi of Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Jesse Ward spent the Christmas and New Year’s holiday with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. C. O Raymond in Warrenton. Mrs. Betty Mears of Catonsville Md. spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, III at Hamden Hall. Miss Mar) Brooke Massie returned home with her grandmother for severa days visit. Wade Wallihan Massie, Bil Snead and Bill Fletcher ol Sperryville returned Monday tc the Episcopal High School ir Alexandria. Mrs. J. M. Lillard and Mrs William A. Curtis with Mrs Arthur Edmonds and Mis: Dorothy Edmonds of From Royal were Sunday, December 21 dinner guests of Miss Beck) Edmonds at the Wayside Inn ir Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton anc son Hugh returned December 2S to Fort Smith, Arkansas aftei visiting Judge and Mrs. B. M Miller. Sunday supper guests of Judge and Mrs. Miller were Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mrs. Henry L Miller. Mrs. Miller was enroute tc her home in Luray after visiting Mr. Miller at the Shawnee Springs Nursing Home in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, EVERY ITEM ON SALE SMITH’S BETTER MEN’S WEAR 220 EAST MAIN ST. — FRONT ROYAL, YA FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Jr. and Miss Cil Davis retumac December 30 from Johnson Vermont where they visited th« Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson and family. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal was the Sunday dinnei i guest of Mrs. J. M. Lillard. Mrs. L. J. Turner returned . home Saturday evening aftei spending the holidays with Dr. : and Mrs. John Turner and family ; in Chapel Hill, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dewhirst and infant daughter in Richmond. Miss Lizzie Eastham returned Sunday to the Southern Seminary in Buena Vista after spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and grandmother Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Burke and'two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Burke and three daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Owen and three daughters, all of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burke and son Jeff of Washington, Va., William Burke of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fletcher of Front Royal. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson and two sons William and Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nicholson and three daughters Patsy, Venita and Clarice, all of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Jenkins of Sperryville were their guests on Wednesday. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa was the guest for several days during Christmas week of her sister Miss Irene Keyser. Mrs. A. J. Brent of Richmond was a visitor December 23 of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect. Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Venita B. Davis returned to her home in Denton, Texas Monday of last week after spending some time with her sister Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt. Mrs. J. Ferrell Luck of Ashland was a Sunday overnight guest of Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Recent guests in the home included Mrs. John E. Murphy of La Grange, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Neblett and son Mack of Smith field, Mr. and Mrs. D.» B. Hutcheson and son Efrewry of Alexandria, Miss Barbara Corbett of Clear Spring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Valdrighi of Richmond, and Miss Nan Gilbert of Front Royal. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Huff and family Iwere- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry land Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perry Saturday’s high winds which followed clearing skies after at least twelve inche Christmas Day, blew the meadow at Fairlea Farm clean and deposited all of the farm lane between the rail fences. The farm is owned by Judge and Mrs R Washington. s of snow on snow in the V. Snead at r + and son of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perry of Charlottesville, Mrs. Frank Jertkins of Fairfax, Mrs. Gardner Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Grimsley and family of Huntly. Other visitors during the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Huff and son of Silver Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family of Wincljestgr. The Huffs were New Year’s Eve dinner guests of the Sidney Perrys and New Year’s Day dinner guests of the Lawrence Perrys in Culpeper. Friday they were guests of the T. W. Huff family in Maryland. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser returned home Sunday afternoon after visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Nightengale in Williamsburg and Mrs. Thelma B. Clark in Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Updike, Jr. and son Brian of Manassas were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike. Read the Want Ads’. It Pays! NO CAMPING no SWIMMING NO HIKING NO RELAXING NO FISHING NO HUNTING NO RIDING NO SIGHTSEE Only you can prevent forest fires. Woodville Social Items Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler had as their Christmas Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hawkins and daughter Julie, and Mrs. June Corbin of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howard and daughter Sheila of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hawkins of Sperryville, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and children Patsy and Todd. Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell attended the Christmas party at the home of Rev. Joljn Farrar in Culpeper on Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Titchenell have returned to their home in Georgetown, Ky. after a Christmas visit with Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell. Mrs. Leslie Titchenell and son Jeff returned to Ky. with them where she will spend some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton and daughter Mary Nell of Amelia, and John Quaintance spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pulliam of Warrenton were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and son Larry, Miss Cassie Coates, and Mrs. Weldon Cline were Sunday dinner guests of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericksburg. Larry Conners returned to the Frederick Military Academy in Portsmouth on Sunday after spending the holidays with his parents. Mrs. Maxwell Willis and her granddaughter, Joanne Holden, Miss Kate Perry and Miss Lee Perry were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Other visitors were Charles Winfrey of Crozet, Mrs. Joan Garber Winfrey of Timberville, and Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Melton of Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Culpeper were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Way land. Mrs. Chester Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. John Creel and family of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and Mrs. Frank Armen trout in Front Royal on New Year’s Day. Rev. and Mrs. B. Gale Titchenell, Sue and Bobbie and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Titchenell were in Mannington, W. Va. visiting Mrs. H. B. Moran during the Christmas holiday. Rev. B. Gale Titchenell and son, Bobbie, Bill Stokes and Bill Kilby attended the 0. A. Hi-Jinx at the Beef Cattle research station in Front Royal on Dec. 30. Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray. Sunday dinner guests of the Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Ferlin Moore and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore of Dugspur, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson spent the Christmas holiday in Richmond. John O’Bannon and Miss Pat Steinmetz of Richmond spent the New Year’s holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice O’Bannon. Mrs. W. R. Williamson is spending some time in Oakton with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Stent and family. Smokey Says: [matches-' [not for kids! Smokey’s Friends Don’t Play With Matches! More American homes are heated with MobUheat than with any other heating oil! Mobllheat meant clean comfortl M o b*i I h e a t i> the homeproved heating oil! What’a more, Mobilheat gives s you the extra advantage of RT-98, the most effective heating oil additive in use today. Call us today for Mobilheat! NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) W« giro 8 A H Omm Btunpi for IMtj euh on fu«l oil ud koroMao* Phone: 635-2337 HUNTLY, VA. i ■ YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON ‘STATE PRIDE’ NO-IRON SHEETS MADE WITH CELANESE FORTREL POLYESTER STAY-FRESH MUSLIN Reg. Sale 72 x 104 Twin Flat . 2.79 1.88 Twin Fitted .-...2.79 1.88 81 x 104 Full, Flat. 3.79 2.65 Full Fitted .-... 3.79 2.65 42 x 36 Cases. 2 for 1.99 2 for 1.35 STAY-FRESH PERCALE Reg. Sale 72 x 104 Twin Fitted. 3.79 2.45 Twin Fitted . 3.79 2.45 81 x 104 Full Flat .. 4.79 3.45 Full .ivwM-hnr-To-Tr" - •*“ 42 x 38 Cnncfi ..... 2 for 2*39 2 for I.05 NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON 100% cotton white sheets and cases 1.37 72 x 108, usually 2.19 LUXURY COTTON MUSLIN 72 x 108 Flat . 2.19 Twin Fitted . 2.19 81 x 108 Flat . 2.49 Full Fitted . 2.49 Pillow Cases . 2 for 99c 180-COUNT COTTON PERCALE Reg. 72 x 10&;Flat . 2.59 Twin Fitted . 2.59 81 x 108 Flat . 2.79 Full Fitted . 2.79 42 x 38 Cases ..2 for 1.39 Sale 1.37 1.37 1.65 1.65 2 for 81c Sale 1.77 1.77 2.07 2.07 2 for 1.07 (jjfflgett FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John T. Woodward Jr. of Castleton announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Marie, to Howard Jackson Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers of Rixeyville. Miss Woodward is a senior at Rappahannock County High School. Mr. Myers is a 1968 graduate of Culpeper County High School and is serving a tour of duty with the U. S. Army and is stationed in Colorado at present. No date has been set for the wedding. Sperryville News And Personals Mrs. B. ,M. Varner Mrs. Harry Trescott has received word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carlton Myers of Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Myers has visited here frequently. Jack Brown and son David of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown on Saturday and hiked to Old Rag Mountain. Sunday dinner guests in the Brown home were Major and Mrs. Paul Thompson and daughter, Ann Rodes of Fork Union. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwyer of Elkwood were Friday dinner guests of Lee Cornell and visited other relatives and friends. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brown were Mrs. Brown’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel! Provoyuer and family of Woonsocket, Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughters spent Sunday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. AI Castaldia and family. Miss Mary Jane Morris of Charlottesville spent the weekend with Mrs. Lee Thornton. Miss Lucille Brown, who spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood, returned to her home in Richmond on Saturday. S/Sgt. Ronald Pullen arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen on Dec. 28 after a tour of duty in Vietnam. He received his discharge from the U. S. Army at Fort Lewis, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike who spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer returned to Biloxi, Miss, on Friday. Linda Evans of LaCrosse spent from Tuesday through Saturday with her cousins, Mary Lynn and Bdbby Smelley. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hodges and family of Richmond and Mark Black of Glen Bumie, Md. were overnight guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. Mrs. Pauline Eubank spent the Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Dodson of Criglersville announce the marriage of their daughter, Glenda Mae, to Johnny Davis Brown of Sperryville. The marriage took place on December 30, 1969 at Madison with the Rev. C. B. Troutman performing the ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Richard Brown and the late Mr. Brown. The couple will make their home in Luray where Mr. Brown is employed. Mrs. Haggerty Hostess For Bridge Party Mrs. Edward Haggerty entertained at bridge on Friday night at her home near Sperryville. Those playing were Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. Jody Osborn, Mrs. Cosie Sullivan, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Reeve, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrw. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Jr. and Mrs: L. 9?Rltt>y.,lu * 1 High scorers were Mrs. Flynt and Mrs. Wood. Bingo was given to Mrs. Schaefer. holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer were New Year’s Eve guests of the Rev. and Mr$. John Frizzell in Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis in McLean. Mrs. Perle Coffey visited her nephew, Lyle Rector in the Winchester Memorial Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Louis Osborn of Cincinnati, Ohio, who spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague, left on Sunday to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Newman in Culpeper. Mrs. W. H. Cordle returned home this week after undergoing surgery in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. T/Sgt. and Mrs. James Swindler and family, who spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, left on Sunday for Langley Air Fprce Base in Newport News where T/Sgt. Swindler assumes new duties. They recently returned from Ankara, Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers are spending this week in Front Royal with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family. Used Trucks 1966 International 4-wheel drive, long bed, low mileage, clean, V-8 1959 Jeep Pickup, 4-wheel drive 1967 Ford F-250, V-8, low mileage, extra clean 1964 Jeep Pickup, 4-wheel drive, overhauled 1965 1600 Cab Sc Chaim 1960 B-160 International Flat Dump, new motor 1965 International %-Ton Pickup, low mileage Gill & Graham ImpUmaat Co. North of Calpopor on Ron to* 15-20 Phono VA 6-8851 Culpopor, Vo. Viewtown and Castleton News By Mr*. Gladys Dodsod Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scott and daughter entertained at their home in Viewtown on Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Scott’s mother, Mrs. Henry Hitt of Castleton. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ciatterbuck and sons of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and family, Mias Brenda Dennis all of Amissville, Charles Hitt, Castleton and Eldridge Grigsby of Viewtown. Moffett Scott is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt spent the Christmas holidays in Wilmington, Dela. visiting his father Raymond Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey had as their guests during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Womack and sons of Lanham, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Compton and children of Rixeyville. Airman and Mrs. Ronald Dodson came from Otis AFB, Mass, to spend the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dodson. Other guests during the holidays of the Dodsons were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and Kim and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Switzer Jr. of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodson and children of Bealeton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kibier of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fincham and daughter, Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wilson, Rixeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodson. Mr. and Mn. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye were recent visltot|ji of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burner and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hutto In Richmond. Dinner guests Christmas Day of the Burners were Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hackley and their houseguest Clarence Dodson of Bloomington, Dl. * Breakfast guests Christmas morning of Mr. and Mrs. James Sealock were Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sealock of Front Royal, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hackley and houseguest Clarence Dodson. Mrs. Richard Settle is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Edwards and Thessa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and Tommy of Warrenton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and Mrs. Ralph Hitt of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson and family, Richard Settle, Mrs. Mertle Smith and Janet, Ellis H. Smith, and Mrs. Hilda Jolliffe. Members of the Dodson family who attended a dinner Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicholson in Stephen City were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodson of Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodson, Bealeton, Mrs. Florine Smith, Arlington, Mrs. May Settle of Rixeyville, Walter Dodson, Sperryville, Clarence Dodson, Bloomington, 111., Mrs. Johnie Hackley, Mrs.Charlie Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dodson, Mrs. Gladys Mozingo and Mrs. Ather Nicholson. New Arrivals * Mr. and Mra. Danny Ray Baldwin of Sperryville announce the arrival of a son, Anthony Ray bom January 1, 1970 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John (Ollie) Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Sr., all of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Sisk of Georgetown, Guyana announce the birth of their Becond daughter, Charlotte Renee, on December 22, 1969. The grandparents are Mrs. Andrew Sisk of Sperryville and Mrs. Imgard Beyer of Hamburg, Germany. Deeds Record2fd Eugene H. Willis Jr. to Virginia Adelaide Dodson, 5 acres; Hawthorne District. Raymond Williams et us to Roger P. Batchelder et ux, 7.21 acres and R/w; Jackson District. Milton D. Norman et ux to Daniel M. Norman, 10 acres; Hampton District. Dorothy W. Scott et al to j Commonwealth of Virginia, 0.85 j acres; Hampton District. Ennis Jenkins et ux to Charles j E. Corcoran et al, 19.91 acres; Piedmont District. Mildred Holmes to Richard S. Talbott et ux, 11.25 acres; Piedmont District. , Lena H. Woodward to John T. Woodward Jr., 116.84 acres; Jackson District. Deed of Gift. Gerald T. Hayes to Joseph Laitin, 12.342 acres; Hawthorne District. C. Chiladahus to P. Philippotis, 10 acres; Piedmont District. August E. Stigler et ux to W. Niles Freeman and J. N. Miller et ux, 163.82 acres; Jackson District. Oscar Lindgren to Philip W. Butter et ux, 10.0929 acres; Hampton District. — - • - ucKS w*. CARS oldSM° Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 814 N. Main St. ^nc* Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 — New and Used Cars and Trucks — Billy O. Smoot et ux to Wayne Aitchell Smoot, 1 acre; Hampton district. Deed of Gift. Manasaas Investors Ltd. ’artnership to Michael C. Burnett )t ux, lot 13 in section B, lappahannock Mountain Estates; lackson District. Walker Stone et ux to Sharon >tone Kilpatrick and Lynn Stone Smith, 12/32 Interact In 478 ccraa; Hawthorne District. Deed of Gift. William R. Settle et ux to Hugh P. Grigiby et ux, 2.6 acne; Jackson District. Walter Rucker to Thomas R. Eastham et ux, Tract 1 - 74.46 acres; Tract 2 - 3466 aq. ft.; Wakefield District. NOW ON AT . . . Large Reductions in Every Dept • - ALL SALES FINAL - - Concerned about rising health care costs? You’ll feel better after you've read this! rou re in me trap, 100. inesiCKenmg spiral or living costs. Oh sure, there are cheaper cuts of meat and do-it-yourself repairs. There are fewer luxuries and much more of make-it-do or do-without. But there just isn’t a home-made remedy for cutting down on the cost of health care. To put health care off is more expensive whether you think in terms of dollars, or more importantly, lives. To do without health care is unthinkable. And you can’t do anything about it. But we can. And we are. In fact, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Virginia are leading the way in holding the line on health care costs. Working with hospitals, physicians and health care officials, we have undertaken a number of important cost control projects. These include: 1. Pre-admission Testing—Members are encouraged to have routine lab tests made a day or so before entering the hospital as patients. This reduces cost to the patient and permits greater use of needed hospital beds. 2. Preventing Duplicate Payment—Blue Cross and Blue Shield have launched a program designed to prevent a person from being reimbursed more than once and profiting from his illness or injury. This will discourage unnecessary payments and use of medical facilities. 3. Area-wide Planning—Blue Cross and Blue Shield are working with representatives of hospitals, physicians, business and government in determining where new health care facilities are being located- and the type of facilities needed most. This program can result in the saving of millions of dollars and more efficient service to patients. 4. Cost Control Program for Hospitals Blue Cross of Virginia has initiated a new incentive program to encourage hospitals to improve the utilization of beds and other facilities and to take steps that will measurably hold the « line on costs. This new program has already shown important results that will benefit all Virginians. 5. Administration -By consolidating and coordinating all activities into one central headquarters building from the five previously scattered ones Blue Cross and Blue Shield are achieving a considerable savings amounting to more than $100,000 a year. Furthermore the building will permit future expansion at minimal cost 6. Cost Saving Computers Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Virginia have developed the most advanced data pro cessing system in the nation to handle healthcare claims. With direct hook-ups to hospitals, doctors and druggists. xne system nas snarpiy reaucea paper worn, aoministrative costs and has speeded claim payments. In addition, the computers are set up to review all claims to make sure they are reasonable and proper. 7. Out-of-Hospital Care—We are designing benefits to include the use of extended care facilities, nursing homes and convalescent centers, where the cost is generally about half that of regular hospitals. These benefits are also planned to cover diagnostic tests, minor surgery, X-ray exams, and other out-of-hospital services. This program reduces the demand for hospital beds and will result in significant savings for everyone. 8. Greatest Protection at Lowest Cost—Except for the small cost of administering the program, every dollar of income to Blue Cross and Blue ShiaHT-coes to pay hospital and medical bills. This is why BtaewCross and Blue Shield are able to provide members with the greatest possible protection at the lowest cost. Because of all the emphasis on cost control, physicians' charges in Virginia have actually risen less than the Cost of Living Index. But in spite of everyone’s efforts, health care costs still continue to climb. Part of this is due to increased construction costs, increased labor costs and higher costs of drugs and materials. Today’s unprecedented demand for hospital and medical care is also contributing to the increase. But we should remember, too, that a good part of the increase is simply because our hospitals are doing a better job now of restoring our health and prolonging our lives. Their long years of research, their new skills and their remarkable new equipment are paying off for us. After all. isn't this what we wanted? We’re witnessing, and we re really part of, the most dramatic and most successful era of health care the world has ever known. It’s an exciting time to be alive. Many of us wouldn’t be, were it not for these remarkable medical advances. Ask someone with a transplanted kidney or a repaired heart, "Is it worth it?” We pledge to do all we can to keep health care costs from rising any higher. We will examine every suggestion, and we will initiate any project that promises to reduce rates for you, our subscribers. But we also pledge, just as firmly, to provide complete pro tection so that you and the members of your family will get all the care and treatment you need wherever and whenever the need arises That’s what Blue Cross and Blue Shield are all about and it’s why we say Blue Cross and Blue Shield are with you all the way. . ,, BLUE CROSS «» BLUE SHIELD Of VMftttNlA or VlPKftlNIA With you thfwgy

RATES: Fhre cent* per went fir tint laeertlon; Me Miniaim charge, cash with order. Fear cent* per word each additional iaaertion aaaw copy. If billed, add 28 cento booking charge. Carda of Thaaka 50c MJnhntua la MeaMriama 81.00 minlaiiua. Caah aiaat accoatpany carda of thaaka and MCMoi-huna. feARLY’S CARPET SERVICE', Alterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Carpets of distinction, "Patcraft,” "Salem” and "Painter.” Direct to your home. Selling, installas ition; free estimates. 937-4404; Aimiastsille, 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 his house; others say even more. Enough said! Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460 or 948-4322. tf THINKING of selling your FARM? If it is 100 acres or more please call Mrs. Ed Harris, with Edw. A. Harris & Associate®, at 676-3630, Brokers, Harris Hollow Road, Washington, Va. 10-16tfk NOTICE: Anyone having usable straight or folding chairs which could be donated to the Rappahannock County Welfare Department please phone 675-3613. FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Pickup Custom; perfect condition; 8 foot bed; 6 ply tiree; radio and heater; wheels, overall extras. H. W. Lehman, Amissville; phone 937-2695. Ik PASTURE WANTED: Would like to rent pasture for 50 to 80 cows. Charles H. Price, Stanley, Va., phone 778-2228. l-22k LOST: On Battle Run Road, black and tan saddle-back male hound. Call Woody Tharp, 937-3145. Ik : FOR SALE: Registered Angus I bull, 3 yrs., 8 mos. old; wgt. I 1450 lbs.: Elevate of Eastfteld ' Breeding, bred by Zeus Clare. 675-3691. l-22kr FOR SALE: Five acres land, beautiful view, hard surfaced i road, iy2 mi. from Washington, Va. $5,000 low down payment; owner. Reply Box 24, Washington. Va., giving name and credit references. l-22k PAY CHRISTMAS BILLS now , Serve customers with Raw- < leigh Household Product*. , Write Rawleigh, Dept.— P.O. Box 4877, Richmond, Va. 23229 l-8-4k FOR SALE: Garage & Store. Includes parts room, office, 1 acre land. Located on 729 about 1 mi. south Ben Venue. Price $10,GOO. Good terms, low interest rate. Ray T. Cannon Co., Exclusive Broker, Amissville, Va. Gall 937-4111, 9878291, or 937-4567. l-8-2k 93.4 Ac. Woodland, stream & pond sites, 1479* state road divides. $445 per acre. Terms at 6%. Ray T. Cannon Co., Exclusive Agent, Amissville, Va. 937-4111. l-8-2k Mechanic - for company owned fleet of 40 vehicles. Excellent pay with company benefit*. Hospital, sick leave, retirement, etc. If interested, call Culpeper Farmers’ Oo-op. 825-2200, iMr. Cornett or Mr. Meek. l-8-5k FOR SALK: 1200 bales mixed hay. M. Wt Brown, 987-8468. tfk TOI^SON’S TILE - Free estimates on installation of ceramic tile and accessories. Call’ 937-8553, Amissville, Va. ttfk Home Improvement. Our skilled workmen are specialists in all types of home improvements and remodeling: reroofing, sidings of all types, (aluminum, insulated, asbestos1), fiberglass blown insulation, storm windows and doors, awnings, etc. Easy, long-term | financing with no down pay-’ ment. ( all Warreivton, Va.j 347-799-1 Collect for free esti-! mate and references from sat-! isficd customers. If no answer call 743-)»020 Collect. Fairview Home Improvement Corporation, Luray, Va. Established 1962. tfk MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK January 3, 1970 Steers and Feeder Calves 24.50- 32.50 Cows . 15.50- 22.75 Heifers . 21.50- 28.00 Bulls . 24.00- 27.70 Veal Calves . 30.00- 62.00 Hogs . 22.50- 26.60 Sows . 19.00- 21.00 |Baby Calves, BH 15.00- 40.00 Pigs, shoats, BH 12.00- 25.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK January 1, 1*7* HOGS: top wgt. 190-240 $27.10; butcher sows 300-600 $21.26 VEAL: ch. A pr. 200-200 $61; ch A pr. light 160-200 $37.60 to $44; rood 180-240 $38 to $46; standard 180-240 $26 to $36 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: choice $27 to $27.80; Rood $25 to $26; standard $22 to $23 Cows: utility A commercial $16 to $22.60; canner A cutter $15 to $19 Bulls: utility A commercial $26 to $28.75; cutter $22 to $24 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs.: good $30 to $32.50; medium $28 to $29; com. $24 to $26 Steers: 600-750: good A ch. $30 to $32.70; med. $28 to $29; com. $23 to $26 Heifers: 300-500 lbs.> ch. A fancy $29 to $33.50; good $27 to $28; med. $24 to $26; com. $20 to $23 Heifers: 600-760 lbs : good and ch. $26 to $28; med. $22.60 to $26; com. $19 bo $21 Public Notice In accordance with provisions of Section 128 of Title 23 - Highways, United States Code, and Policy and Procedure Memorandum 20-8, a Location Public Hearing will be held by a representative of the Department of Highways in the New Sperryville Fire Hall, Sperryville, Virginia, on February 4, 1970, at 10:00 a.m., for the purpose of considering the proposed location of Route 211 from 1.59 miles west of the intersection of Route 522 to 0.68 mile east of the Intersection Of Route 622 at Sperryville, in Rappahannock County. Maps and other pertinent information are available for public inspection and copying in the Department of Highways District Office at Culpeper, Virginia, and the Residency Office at Warrenton, Virginia Written Statements and other exhibits relative to the propose^ Jroject may be presented in place >f, or in addition to, oral statenents at the hearing. Such written tatements and exhibits may also >e submitted to the Virginia Deartment of Highways at any time vithln 10 days following said public tearing date. AS this location public hearing, •elocution assistance programs will Iso be discussed STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF VIRfPNIA lecember 10, 1969 -AND FOR SALE: 5V2-acre building lot, $100 down, $60 ier mo. ait 6%, total price, 4,000. State road frontage. )thers available. Let us sell four land. Call Mr. Evans, fOG-280-5940 or write Henderson Realty, Box 329, McLean, ^a. 1-8-k DO YOU NEED MONEY? Why not become an AVON Representative — women are earning $$$ selling cosmetics in their spare time. You sell locally. Call Now: 373-5311, Mrs. Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. 12-24; 1-31 NO HUNTING on my property, Alice R. Wood. 1-16-k 12-24 6k WE ARE GOING to establish a route delivery service each Wednesday from Sperryville tc the Washington, Flint Hill anc Amissville areas. We will deliv er feed, seed, fertilizer and other supplies. All orders re reived by 9 a.m. each Wednesday will be delivered to you or this truck. Call us today foi complete details. Rappahannock Farmers' Cooperative Sperryville, Va., Phone 987 2311. tfl During Week-uni ^XXXXXXXXX%%XXXX%%X3S%Xi We Can Supply AU Your CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY COUP. VA5-8383 Culpeper, xxvxvxvxvxxxxxxxxxxxa CROSSfT ORI) ♦ * * tty A. ('. (ionion A CltOS S 1 - • ■<) 1 f i UK tri umpli 'i - SO - MO itCiul 7 - I > I M p O M • < I l) - I’m rot 1 1 - Mils i c.i 1 c omt>o I '» - How o 1 1 b - Mil 1 e name 17 - Insignificant l{) - Haw,i i ian ilocoi atlon 20 - Pronoun 22 - Iampray 2^1 - Decigram (abb. ) 2 'j - Au t oma tic appai'n til.** 27 - Deluges 29 - Pronoun 30 - Kx l m t 31 - Courage Jlt - Cast« off J7 - College <legree 3 8 - Take legal 3 9 - A lrientl i mleeil '»0 - (.leek letter !i2 - Sharp rebuke Vi - <ioni weight uni t ■'tb - Public conveyance '*7 - Pronto V> - To err 30 - Injure 31 - I'ii n t a 1 i ze 3 3 - V iewpo i n t "3 - .social party 36 - lie v ere nee DOW N 1 - Field 2 - He s t ing 3 - I'rintei 1 m lk - We l 1 now ! 5 - Dee<1 6 - Correspond 7 - More unpoluted 0 - L'pr i kIi t ‘) - lour i .Ht'.s liavon 10 - Tares 11 - UbsC ure 13 - Pronoun 15 - Mail i pu l a t e <1 is hone * t I y 17 - I avoi inn lb - Allitmntive 21 - 1 lie i t e‘s 2 3 - lie I .mi.11 iuii 26 - Uhl i.K.ito.I 28 - Cerise 31 - Intended 32 - l>i v iiiy, seal* i ia| 33 - Went 3** - Extends 35 - Headpiece 36 - Jet 37 — Mentor ah I e L - Doc 11 1 ne ’i3 - HIiyiiih >. t or '* 5 - Eastern I . S. state (abh.) '|6 - Woe 18 - Scottish new, a tivo >0 - E quo. vacate >2 - Salvation \i in> ( abb . ) - Music note In The Service Mr. and Mrs. Wade Settle of Flint Hill received a surprise telephone call on December 23 from their soK, PFC Wade F. Settle, Jr. who is stationed in Germany. PFC Settle wishes to thank all those who sent him Christmas packages and cards, which were greatly appreciated. Trustee's Sale LAND, with improvements, known as the “BARKSDALE SCHOOLHOUSE LOT” on Fire Run Road, near Huntly In Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, according to a description in the hereinafter mentioned deed to which reference is made. In execution of a deed of trust, from Carl E. Frye and Shirley J. Frye, his wife, dated the 17th day of February, 1967, recorded on the 1st day of March, 1967, in the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 88, page 177, the undersigned Trustees, will offer for sale at public auction Land, with improvements, described as foC lows: ALL the following described tract or parcel of land together with builldings and improvements thereon and privileges apd appurtenances therewith connected, situate, lying and being near Huntly, in Wakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, known as the "Barksdale Schoolhouse Lot” and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point in Fire Run Road at Figure 1 on map; thence with said Road N 73H° E. 262,t4 feet to Figure 2, a point in between two gate posts in the line with a plank fence, supposed to be M. L. Baggarly’s line; thence with said plank fence N 22H° W 147 feet to Figure 3; a post, a corner of fence, Corner to Brook's lot; thence with the old stone wall foundation S 4244° W 286 feet to the beginning. BEING the same real estate conveyed to the Grantors by deed dated March 12, 1966 by Richard H. Turner and Beatrice K. Turner, his wic«, and recorded in the Clerk's I Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in I>eed t>oun oo, page 660. Said sale to be held at the front door of the Courthouse of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock Counity, Washington, Virginia, on the 6th day of February, 1970, at 11:30 a.m., the property described in such deed. Terms: Cash. W S. Sullivnn and Robert Kane, Jr., Trustees Richmond, Virginia SN6k CASH AND CARRY / Kiln Dried Utility Hemlock_49c each in pkgs. of 180 pcs. 750 Standard Size Storm Windows in Stock......-.Only $8.49 each We also have some odd sizes in stock at only $6.99 each Gilliam’s Lumber Company Front Royal Va. Phone 635-2101 Phone 635-2101 Choir To Sing Rev. Carroll Baltimore and his Choir of the Chestnut Grove Baptist Church, Brightwood, will be at Hopewell Baptist Church, , Sperryville, Sunday, January 11 at 3 p.m. Sponsored by Mrs. Rachel Aylor, benefit of the Young People’s Chorus. Benefit Dinner On Sunday, January 11 from 12:30 to 3 p.m. chicken and turkey dinners will be on sale in the dining room of the Hopewell Baptist Church at $1.25 a plate. Anyone wanting dinners delivered may call 987-8343 by Saturday, January 10. Benefit of Nils and j Janet Aylor who are running for King and Queen of the Young People’s Chorus. ANSWERS 1. On April 6, 1792, by Act of Congress. 2. About 80 per cent. 3. Wendell Wilkie, who amassed 22,304,755 votes in 1940, when he ran against F. D. Roosevelt. 4. More than 50 per cent. 5. Turtle. 6. About 70 pounds. 7. Bristol County, in Rhode Island, with an area of only 24 square miles. 8. About 300 words. 9. Jackson, Miss. 10. The Sun 11. July 16, 1945, *w-hen the first man-made atomic explosion took place on the desert of New Mexico, at Alamogordo Air Base. 12. C'erro Aconcagua, on the Argentine side of the Andes in South America; 22,845 feet high. DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE for home or office. Wide price range. LARGE SELECTION of patterns. JOHNSON’S "The Home of Better Fabric*” 142 N. Mailt St. - Culpeper ]0-2tf League To Meet Hie Rappahannock Citizens League will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, January 14 at the home of Mrs. Edward Bailey at 8 p.m. Social News Misses Lizzie and Mary Edwards of Washington, D. C. were guests Sunday of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Buford Edwards at Amissville. Mrs. Lizzie Starks of Woodville has been a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Flint Hill and Area News Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser The Administrative Board of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church will meet at the home of Charles Foster on Friday, Jan. 9 it 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis and two children Deborah and Bill of lackson, S. C. spent the holidays with Mrs. Dennis’ parents, Mr. ind Mrs. Robert Nethers and Jther relatives. Mrs. Thelma Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs and the W. C. Dennis family were guests at a family dinner during the holidays it the home of Mr. and Mrs. flobert Johnson and family in Luray. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. md Mrs. W. A. Moore were their louseguests, Sgt. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S. C., Bobby Moore of Annandale and Mrs. Mary M. Krause. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wilkerson >f Lynchburg were guests Christmas weekend of the Rev. md Mrs. Jerry Campbell. The ftev. and Mrs. James B. Grimmer ind daughter Susan of Chesapeake were guests for leveral days last week of the Campbells. Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. F. W. Spalding and her son flobert L. Massie, Jr. were Mr. ind Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. Mary Cleverley and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and Chris were Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mrs. Pat Corbin and family at Falls Church. They were iccompanied home by Mrs. Ertha Corbin to spend the holidays. _.£JR3 Roger Allen Welch and Mrs. Welch of Portsmouth were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. iV. R. Welch. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wray Windle of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sours of Leona, N. J., enroute to their lome after spending the holidays with relatives in Gainesville, Ga. were Friday and Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore. Miss Dorothy Moore returned to Vienna Saturday after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis Miller, Jr. of New Carrollton, Md. spent the New Year weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Card Of Thanks 1 would like this means of expressing my thanks to my friends for their lovely gifts and cards at Christmas. I hope that the year 1970 will bring good health and happiness to all of you. _Mrs. Della B. Howard COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Mill work Lumber Worronton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 H. L BORDEN LUMBER GO. ; Lumber —:— Millwork —:— RniUiny Supplies J for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front Royal, Va. Rt522By-Puaj SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH & INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 675-3646 Chester Gap Area Social News Eddie Goranson and Mrs. Minnie Williams visited his sister Mrs. Harriett Merrill of Leola, Penn, on Christmas Day. On Saturday they visited his sister Mrs. Paul Beigbeder and his mother Mrs. Lydia Goranson of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. North of the Remount for an indefinate length of time. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams and son visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot and family of Washington, Va. on Christmas Day. Debbie Smoot returned home with them to spend several days. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kenny at Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and family of Sperryville spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams. Mrs. Mary Cleveriey attended the Gift Show Tuesday at the Mimslym Hotel in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vest were visitors last Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Goode at Stanley. Miss Cindy Goode returned with them to spend the night. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford has returned to her teaching position in Maryland after spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCullosh of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady and two sons Chucky and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sours, ail of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen and son E. J. of Amissville and Mr. and Mrs. Lake Lester of Manassas. Arriving December 26 and staying until the 28th were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and four children Jackie, Patty, Pamela and Janet of High Point, N. C. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emest Crane of Lanham, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Brady returned home with them and visited in the area through New Year’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Richmond were guests from Friday until Sunday following Christmas of Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Mrs. F. W. Spalding and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. were overnight guests December 29 of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jarreis at Grottoes. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ H. C. Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putnam and family and Mrs. Robert Lillard of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs^Jtaymond Pullen of Strasbui^MrTahd Mrs. James Pullen and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Hawkins of Arlington. Mrs. Ida Trump is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blois Trump in Alexandria and attended a family reunion there recently. Eddie Goranson was a ^recent patient in Warren Memorial Hospital for tests. Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shipe of Front Royal on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Williams are liviifg temporarily with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Williams. Visiting them during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell and family, all of Front Royal. Skipper Mathena, son of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mathena, left Saturday for Tulsa, Okla., to attend school. Butch Sealock returned to VPI on Friday after spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreisher in Front Royal Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burnette of Falls Church spent the weekend with Stanley Williams. Others visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert and family, Dr. and Mrs. Donald McNeill and family, all of Front Royal. Joe Priest of Front Royal spent Monday night with Mrs. Marie Williams. Mrs. Phyliss Morris will enter Warren Memorial Hospital on Thursday and undergo surgery Friday. Miss Sue Pullen and Mrs. Elsie Wines were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Barbara Morns and family Stanley Williams visited Mrr Pet Smith on the Strasburg Road last week. ... . . Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Williams during the holidays were Mr and Mrs. Buck Williams of Annandale, Mr. and Archie Bailey of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harrison of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs, Maynard Williams of Front Royal, and their families. Homemakers Club Meets The Homemakers Club of AmissvUle met Thursday night and the recently installed new officers took charge at the opening meeting of the new year Extension * Agent, Miss Judy Burtner headed the program which was a demonstration or the selection and use of smal appliances. The topic for the nexl meeting will be Income Taxes. Read the Want Ads! It Pay*’* R.B.G. BUSINESS SERVICES 7 years experience in prepar ng farm and small businem ax returns. \ Call 675-3672 For Appointment tfk Closed for Inventory Will Re-open Tues., Jan. 27 NOW thru SATURDAY Evenings Only 2 Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. < I I £monu«l t WoM pr«»*nti AN ALLIED ARTISTS FHM A Fronk Porry-AIjid Production *t Special CHILDREN’S MATINEE Sat., Jan. 10 at 2 p.m. “PINOCCHIO IN OUTER SPACE” in Color SUN. ■ MON. - TUES., Jan. 11-12-13 This is a “X” rated pictue. No one under 18 admitted. Sunday Matinee 2 p.m. Evenings 2 Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. CatMrtiw Spaah is Curious Green, uritfi entry... and decides to become a one-woman Kinsey sex survey. ” r "Makes Hugh Hefner's Playboy Penthouse look like a nursery school!" < RADLIY METZGBK theJ|BERTINE , Catherine Spaak Jean-Louis Trintignant erifcw ■< hr HM> Otm■»«■■! . DlmMhr ■ Starts WEDNESDAY, Jan. 14: “Alice’s Restaurant’’ What will the 70’s hold? The achievements of the past show the way. In our community, there’s new growth ahead! As we reach a new milestone, the 70’s, we express anew our sincere appreciation to opr many customers, whose loyalty has helped us to flourish. We’re still growing . . . and so is our wonderful community! RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Box 38 Ph. 675-3349 Washington, Va. 22747