Rappahannock News, February 19, 1970

VA. STATE LIBRARY 0 h. Volume XXI. Number 11 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970 10c Copy Larry Bolyard Named Basketball Coach at Potomac College, W. Va. Larry G. Bolyard, assistant* professor of physical education at Potomac State College, Keyset, W.Va., has been named head basketball coach of the college effective July 1. A native of Aurora, W. Va., he joined the staff at Potomac State in 1964 as an instructor in physical education and four yean later attained the professorial rank. He has been director on intramurals, assistanct coach of football and basketball, and head baseball coach. He will also continue instructing classes in physical education along with hie new duties. Prior to joining the staff at Potomac State College, he was a member of the faculty at Rappahannock County High School, Washington for seven years where he was assistant principal, coach and physical education instructor and taught biology and mathematics. Coach Bolyard received his A.B. in physical education from Shepherd College in 1957 where he played both basketball and baseball and was named outstanding senior athlete. He has a master of science degree in physical education from West Virginia University. He is married to the former Miss Joan M. N ethers of Sperryville and they have three children, Larry Glenn Jr., 8; rracey, 6; and Scott, three. Crashes Occur on Slippery Roads Several persons were injured in a crash on Route 211 in Amissviile Sunday when an International Scout skidded on the icy road and struck the bank. The vehicle hit directly on a large toulder jutting from the raibankment, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. Damage to the vehicle w« estimated at The 1965 Scout was operated by Earl D. Neslen of Washington, D. C. who sustained a fractured jaw and dislocation of teeth, broken ribs and a concussion. His son, Mark Neslen, 16, had cuts and bruises of the face and hands, and another son, David, 13, had a small bone in his band broken and numerous cuts. Raymond Terrafranca, 15, sustained a broken jaw and teeth knocked out and a badly bruised back. They were taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton and transferred to Fairfax and other hospitals in the metropolitan area. Two cars collided in the Town of Washington at the caution light the same day. John Whitby Dobbins of Silver Spring, Md., operating a 1966 Mustang sideswlped a 66 Dodge operated by Moulton Moore Wicks of Culpeper. Damage to the Wicks car was set at $250 and at $100 to Dobbins, who was charged with failing to drive to the right of the center of the road. RCHS Class of 1960 Plans Reunion Plans are being made for a reunion of the class of 1960 of Rappahannock County High School to be held in June. All members have been contacted with the exception of the following: Leroy Jenkins, James Bailey and Carolyn Berry, whose addresses are not known. Anyone knowing the location of any of those persons pisses write Miss JeanLillard, 2203 Georgian Way, Apt. 32, Wheaton, Md. 20902. Brownies To Meet There will be a meeting of the Brownie Girl Scout Troop on Thursday at 3:15 at the Elementary School. The newly organized Brownie troop is under the leadership of Mrs. Donald Jones of Amissville. “Teachings” Is Theme Of Lenten Program The theme for the Thursday night Lenten Program at the Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church will be “Teachings”. The program starts with a covered dish supper at 6 o’clock followed by discussion led by the Rev. William M. Hargett and the Rev. Jerry Campbell. All are invited to attend this series of fellowship and study held every Thursday in Lent. Elementary School Registration Feb, 25 Children who will enter the first grade in Rappahannock County next year will be registered at the Rappahannock County Elementary School on Wednesday, February 25, 1970 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., it was announced today by O. A. Norton, Division Superintendent of Schools. Every child in the county who will be six years of age on or before October 1,1970 ia to be registered by his parent or guardian at this time. In order that adequate educational planning may be accomplished, it Is very important that all entering first graders be registered on this day. Parents are reminded that they must present an official copy of their child’s Birth Certificate at the time of registration. Parents who do not have an official Birth Certificate should bring $1.00 to cover the cost of securing this record. The Public Health Nurse, Mrs. Frances Thornton, will be present at this registration session to explain to parents the required procedure for health examination and immunization of these pre-school children. VCU Art Students To Present Exhibit Six students from Virginia Commonwealth University’s Painting and Printmaking Department have been accepted in a National Printmaking exhibit, Young Printmakers 1970, which is sponsored by the John Herron Art School of the University of Indiana, in Indianapolis, Indiana. The VCU students accepted were Helen •' Wiesenfeld,. graduate student who also won s purchase award; George Roland, graduate student; Nannette Haid, graduate student; Ann Sawyer, senior undergraduate; Bill Brandt, senior undergraduate; and Frank Cole, junior undergraduate. Miss Wiesenfeld was formerly a social worker with the Rappahannock County Welfare Department. Approximately one hundred prints were chosen for exhibition in the Indianapolis Museum of Art during the month of February, 1970. Subsequently, the exhibition will be available for tour among ‘ art schools, colleges, universities, and museums for two years. The exhibition honors the sesquicentennial of Indiana University and offers an opportunity for exhibition, recognition and awards to a ipecial category of artists-those who are at present enrolled either is an undergraduate or graduate student in an art school, college or university art school throughout the United States. With bar* 11 mb* utmdtd th*** trees keep their lofty vigil u they away with the winter winds on Skyline Drive. The new fallen enow, untouched by a*nmade a delightful setting last week for viewing oc meditation. Program Needed for Domestic Training Questionaires are being circulated in the county to determine the need of holding training aeaaions for domettic help. The purpote of these questional ret it to find out if there it enough interact' to warrant such a program which would be planned and executed by the Extension Service at no charge to the participants. It is thought that this would enable those persons, who are unemployed at the moment to gain skills to seek employment plus update the skills of those persons already employed as domestic help. A tentative program has been set up, however, it is subject to change. This programincludes: Proper use and care of appliances; Ironing, Laundry techniques; Time-saving cleaning techniques; Care of furniture and floor surfaces; Care of children; Preparing food; and Ethics. If there is enough interest shown in this program, it would probably involve one afternoon a week for six weeks; upon completion, each participant would receive a certificate. If you are interested in learning more about the program, or in participating, or know of someone who would like to participate, call the Extension Office at 675-3619 or write Mias Judy B. Burtner, Extension Agent, Home Economics, Washington, Va. 22747. This program will only be conducted if there is sufficient interest and participants. Of Funds Locally / New York - What does it/take, in the way of money, to meet Rappahannock County’s educational needs? How much is spent in other localities? What proportion of the local budget goes for school construction and maintenance, for teachers salaries and for other school costs? Just as in most other communities across the country-the largest as well as the smallest-local officials are faced with the problem of providing, with the amount of money available, sufficient educational facilities and opportunities to meet the ever-growing demand. A Federal study of expenditures for education at the local level, covering all parts of the country, shows that such costs usually amount to nearly as much as all other costs combined. In Rappahannock County, the figures Indicate, approxately 84 percent of all public spending is for education. In some communities the proportion is somewhat lower than that and, in others, quite a bit more. Nationally, the average is 48 percent. It is 57 percent in the Stutp rtf Vircrinia The analysis of local governmental expenditures, made every five years, is based upon data compiled by the Department of Commerce for its current “Census of Governments”. The previous one was in 1962. The report shows that total spending in Rappahannock County for public purposes amounted to $175 per local resident in the year. Of this, $147 was for education. In other counties across the country, the per capjta cost of education averaged $146. Throughout Virginia, it came to $124 at the local level. According to a survey of 1,200 school districts, made by School Management Magazine, the average school is spending 13 percent more per pupil this year than last. The current outlay is $682 per elementary pupil, compared with $616 In 1969, and $757 per secondary pupil, as against $671 previously. The increase has had little effect, however, on the quality and quantity of education, that children receive, it finds. The extra money represents higher operating costs. “Until Inflation cools down, school districts that increase spending will, in effect, simply be spinning their wheels,” it concludes. #The 1970 Sweetheart of Rappahannock County High School will be chosen this Week by popular vote from three seniors and a dance and coronation will be held Friday night at the school. Candidates for Sweetheart are in the center row, Susan Fox, Amy Palmer and Sandra Payne. The attendants for the court, already selected by flags mate* are: Mary Lynn Snelley, tenth trade, In the for** tround; and on the hack row, Cil Davis, ninth grade, and Jeanne St Clair, eighth grade. Joan Welch, who represents the eleventh grade, was absent when picture w^s taken. Check the ads this week for many outstanding bargains during the annual Washington's Birthday Sales Junior Women's Club Meets February 24th The Rappahannock Junior Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, February 24 at the home of Mrs. William M. Hargett at 7:30 p.m. J. Newbill Miller will be the speaker for the evening with his subject, “Your County Government”. Some Areas Eligible for Home Postal Service Rep. John 0. Marsh, Jr., has been informed that some area patrons living near post offices now will be eligible for home delivery under a new Post Office Department policy. Until now, patrons living within a half-mile of the post office had to go there to get their mail, unless the community had city delivery. Marsh said; but the new policy, announced by Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, will permit home delivery to households a quarter-mile or more away from the post office. Marsh said he was told the delivery would have to be requested by the patrons affected, and a mjaorky of them in the vicinity of a particular post office would have to desire it. Area post offices affected Include Amissville, Flint Hill, Sperryville and Washington. Notice— Eagle Scout* Anyone in Rappahannock County who has ever been an Eagle Scout, please contact B. Gaie TitcheneU, Woodville, Va., phone 987-3431. The Shenandoah Area Council is trying to compile a list of all adult Eagle Scouts living within its area. Special Meeting of Bromfield Women A special meeting of the Women of the Church of Bromfield Parish will be held Wednesday, February 25 at the Parish Hall at 2 p.m. This is the annual planning meeting for the House Tour and Dried Flower Arrangement Sale to be held in October. Sperry villa Bake Sale A Bake Sale is scheduled for Saturday, February 21 at the Sperryville Corner Store beginning at 10 a.m. The proceeds of the sale will benefit the Sperryville Methodist Church. Arts Sc Crafts Group To Meet February 24 The Arts & Crafts Group will meet Tuesday, February 24 at Cab Inn beginning at 10 a.m. and the program will Include a choice of activities. Those interested in continuing work with caning or stool bottoms may do so. Another project to begin will be a type of decoupage on hat boxes. Those interested in this are advised to bring a hatbox, paste, scissors and some wallpaper preferable of colonial scenic design if available. For further information, Mrs. Helen Kilby may be contacted at Sperryville. A suggestion has been made that a show and tell session might be interesting, with members displaying a type of craft or creation in which others might be interested. Diversion Sought in Farm Programs Feed grain and wheat producer; who sign up and divert into a conserving use acreage which normally would be planted to wheat, com, grain sorghum oi barley will benefit the general public, the farm economy, and themselves, according to Mr. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Excess production is a threat not only to farmers for whom it means lower prices, but to the public. Consumers and taxpayers - which means all of us - benefit when crop production and farm prices are stable and when excess grain is not allowed to pile up in costly storage year after year. Aims of these farm programs, are to insure an ample supply of grain for domestic and export markets, strengthen and stabilize farm prices and deter excess production. To help prevent excess grain production, the 1970 feed grain and wheat programs require a minimum acreage diversion on each participating farm, and also provide that producers can earn payments by additional diversion. No payment is earned on the required diversion except by those who qualify for ‘small farm’ provisions of the programs. Mr. Barksdale urged that farmers study the diversion payment provisions in the wheat and feed grain programs carefully in relation to the world grain supply situation. “Many will choose to voluntarily divert acreage for payment,” he predicted. Sign-up period for the voluntary farm programs • wheat and feed grain - continues through March 20 at the County ASCS Office. When a farmer signs up he indicates the acreage he Intends to plant and to divert into conserving use and agrees to comply with program provisions. RCHS Annual Sweetheart Dance The annual Sweetheart Dance at Rappahannock County High School is scheduled this year for Friday, February 20 from 8 until 11 p.tn. The dance is sponsored by the school S. C. A. The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the "Sweetheart Queen of 1970”. There are three candidates for queen chosen from the senior class and an attendant from each of the other four grades. Candidates for the honor position are Susan Fox, Amy Palmer and Sandra Payne. The selection will be made by popular vote of the entire school, but the winner will not be announced until the ^ evening of the dance. Attendants already selected are Jeanne St. Clair, eighth grade; Cil Davis, ninth grade; Mary Lynn Smelley, tenth grade and Joan F| Kay Welch, eleventh. 4 Music for the dance will be i| provided by "Brutus and the Roamin’s” and refreshments will be served. The Sweetheart will be crowned between 9:15 and 9:80. -!■ ' iFire and Rescut | | Squad Notet \ ^.. i m On Saturday, February 14, both No. 1 and No. 2 unlta of tin Rappahannock Reeeue Squad took two patlanta aach from tha Ski-line Ski Araa to the Fauquier County Hoepital, Warm ton. On Sunday, Mia. Hubert Woodward waa taken from home to Sperryvtile to Culpeper Memothd HoapitaL

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered aa 2nd Class Mall at the P. O. at Washington, Vt» Subscriptions (^advance). $3.00 cent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $i$^Wiw. Letter To Editor Editor The Rappahannock News Dear Sir: We as Virginians have a right to be proud of our heritage ol religious liberty. Because of the courageous leadership oi clergymen such as John Leland, James Ireland and Samuel Davies, and the farsighted political leadership of James Madison, Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson, the concept of Separation of Church and State found its way into the United States Constitution. Thomas Jefferson said in 1786 in Virginia, “The holy author of our religion, who being Lord both of body and mind, yet chose not to propagate it by coercions on either, as was in his Almighty power to do...To compel a man to furnish contributions of money for the propagations of opinions which he disbelieves, is sinful and tyrannical.’’ We stand a good chance of losing this magnificant heritage because of Senate Joint Resolution number 25, which may soon become an Amendment to the Constitution of Virginia. It is printed below: “Except, first that the General Assembly may, and local governing bodies, subject to such limitations as may be imposed by the General Assembly, may appropriate funds for educational purposes which may be expended in furtherance of elementary, secondary, collegiate, graduate or other education or training of emotionally disturbed, mentally retarded, and mentally or physically handicapped Virginia students, and such other handicapped Virginia students as may be prescribed by law, in schools and institutions of learning in addition to those owned or exclusively controlled by the Commonwealth or any such local governmental unit. ..” A careful reading of this resolution reveals these points: 1. The State may tax all citizens to support the education of handicapped students in sectarian schools. 2. Sectarian schools, even theological seminaries, may receive tax funds to train handicapped students. 3. The word “handicapped” may include not only physically or mentally, but is subject to wider interpretation such as socially or economically. 4. There is nothing in the resolution that defines the extent of disability. 5 The State already provides aid to handicapped students through the public school system and State owned institutions. 6 It discriminates against Virginia students in privately owned institutions who are not handicapped. 7. It is a wedge to break down the fortress guarding that priceless heritage of religious liberty-our Constitution. 8. This Resolution is actually hf - Friday and Saturday - B6YSrAN6'6TRtS'VAL\jtsT6 $lS:ob * NOW Beys' Slacks - Shirts and Sweaters Girls' Dresses - Blouses and Slacks 1 /O PRICE NOW 1-I A JACK AND JILL SHOP CULPEPER, VA. It looks as though it takes plenty of stamina to fat* dulge in today's dancing, and these youngsters seemed to have plenty of go at the sock hop which followed Friday’s basketball game. Everyone apparently enjoyed the evening. the result of relentless pressure by certain religious groups to tax the people, not only in Virginia, but in every State, to finance their own sectarian institutions. I stand in opposition to Senate Joint Resolution number 25, and I urge all fellow, Virginians to voice their dissent to their State Senators and Representatives. Sincerely. Charles F. Kindred, Pastor Library Lines The following books on the Library shelves are not new,' but may interest some readers: “Cooking Wild Game” by Ashbrook & Sater; “What to Do When 'There’s Nothing to do’”-Play ideas for mothers.; “A Treasury of Fishing Stories”; “Profiles in Courage” by John Fitzgerald Kennedy; “The Bridge wwa Possessed” by James Gould Cozzens, a good novel; “Tai-Pan” by James Clavell, the story of an American merchant in Hong Kong at the beginning of its fantastic growth. Library Hours: Wednesday and Friday, 1-5 p.m.; Saturday, 10-2 p.m. Children’s Hour: Saturday, 10' 11 a.m. Since massive medical programs were begun in the wake of the first Heart Fund Campaign, there has been a decline of about 20 per cent in the cardiovascular death rate among persons aged below 65. Save $5.00— and Get Your Tractor Ready for Spring^ This coupon below entitles you to a $5.00 discount on one Southern States Rear Tractor Tire. Come in now and r see Unico Pul-N-Grip, your best buy ^ for top field performance. What a difference exclusive Pul-N-Grip action makes! You get terrific traction in all types of soil and terrain. You cover more acres per day . . . you’re out of the field sooner. S-shaped lugs give superior wear on roads . . . outstanding self-cleaning action too. Tougher tread compound means extra resistance to flexing, aging, cuts and bruises. Stronger bars guard against sidewall damage and radial cracking. All-nylon cord maximum-strength body. Brinp in coupon now while this limited-time offer is in effect. This Coupon Worth $5.00 toward purchase of one Southern States Rear Tractor Tire (Offer valid thru March 31, 1970. Good one time only per farm.) Name, Address. Tire purchased. Size_ Service Agency. To Southern States Agency; Mail filled-out coupon to reach John Presson, Southern States Cooperative, P. O. Box 1656, Rich mond, Va.. 23213, by April 10. 1970, (or full reimbursement of $3.00. ' Your SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE AGENCY % ■ Todays Woman Judy Burtncr Extension Agent, Home Economics Fur and Fake Fur and Washable Woolens This year, 1 have noticed a number of persons wearing fur and fake fur coats, more so than before. The proper care of these is important, especially when considering the cost of the item. Therefore, it deserves extra attention, so it will continue to look like new, and wear well in seasons to come. Always brush the areas where the fur is sat upon or pressed down. Avoid friction. Avoid setting on a coat whenever possible. And -- a final fur care tip - after exposure to rain, snow or dust, a fur garment should be given a thorough shaking. And when it’s thoroughly dry, it should be gently brushed. ************ Thanks td research,; many woolen garments ari no^f machine washable without fear ot shrinkage, felting or fading. t; i I Mott! directions on the label. manufacturers recommend washing the wools in cool tq warm water and a mild soap] using a short cycle. If pressing is needed, always use a wool press cloth. Trouble starts when homemakers combine extreme heat, moisture, friction and strong soap when laundering, Wool can’t stand these extreme) retiaries by shrinking. For example, a wool sweater washed in hot water, with strong soap or a full wash cycle then pressed with a hot iron and a wet press cloth will shrink, no matter what the label says. Machine washable wools, when properly handled, are especially good for children's clothes, WASHlWgTOWS*BlRTHPAY*Bl]YS DURING sale days Thursday-Friday-Saturday ( February 19-20-21 MANY FABULOUS REDUCTIONS 'o ori* Tk^1 on-the-job clothes for women, robes and winter sportswear. The agent will be attending the third Program Development Training Session, February 25-27 in Fredericksburg. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHpAY ★ * * ★ ★ ★ * Friday and Saturday UPSTAIRS SALE -PLUSMANY HALF PRICE SHOES AND OTHER ITEMS ON MAIN FLOOR 141 B. Darts St. Culftspsr, Vs, ****************, 5PECW12 - Friday and Saturday Only - LADIES’ FALL SHOES DRASTICALLY REDUCED Were Now $ 13.00 to *22.00 *5.22 and *7.22 — also — A Large Group of Summer Sandals.*1.22 A Large Group of Children’s Shoes.*2.22 - - From Our Boutique Dept. - - Skirts and Slacks — Now *5.00 All Remaining Fall Dresses *10.00 All Remaining Fall Handbags.* 4.00 Ungar’s Bootery - Boutique Open Friday 'til 9:00 p.m. 206 S. Main Culpeper, Va. BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT EVER— 3 BIG DAYS! jjTbunday * Friday - Saturday — Feb. 19-20-21 Jgjp 18-Oz. Brach's Chocolate Covered CHERRIES ir u.«r Our Own Biltmore 4-Slice FAMILY TOASTER Reg. $16.95Now *10 22 Our Own - Biltmore Fully Automatic PERCOLATOR Reg. 11.95 $722 12 to 30 cup capacity • 2-way faucet I Mary Proctor - Completely Adjustable IRONING BOARD $722 Reg. $10.95 —--Now I One Table • Premier LADIES’ SEAMLESS NYLONS Closeout of Reg. Stock Reg. 99c pr. 22c pair REDUCED • ONE RACK LADIES' DRESSES Various Styles and Sizes Values to $11.95 *522 ea. Special Purchase - Famous Brands Men's, Ladies' WRIST WATCHES Mfg. List Price $0022 to $99.95 LL One Rack of 50% Polyester - 50% Cotton LADIES1 SKIRTS $022 Elastic Waist Bands - Reg. $5.99 Now m One Table of 65% Polyeater - 35% Cotton LADIES' BLOUSES $J22 Reg. $2.50 to $3.50__ Now lodel 8400 CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER $22“ Save 16.66 - Six only 38.88 to sell at thia price Stock Up and Save! 100% COTTON Ttny Both Towels reg. 59c 32c ea. Jacquard - Printed 100% TERRY BATH TOWELS reg.99c 72q LARGE THIRSTY ASSORTED COLORS BATH TOWELS reg. 77c 52e Magnus Electric Chord Organ Complete with Bench and Music Books *2922 Reg. 148.88 - Save 919.66 Sorry . No Layaways a Bought Especially for This Sale ■ 1500 Yds. 100% Cotton, Assorted YARD GOODS 1 to 10-Yd. Pieces Reg. 39c Y<L 22V Save $12.66 on a Reconditioned ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Complete with All Attachment*. Reg. $34.88 • Now <2J2 10 Only To Soil BIG BICYCLE CLOSEOUT - Buy Now or Layaway for Spring frSpeed Stick Shift - Reg. 59.95 --: .r-1., _c Now $39.22 3-Speed Stick Shift - Reg. 49.95 ___{ Now $34.22 3-Speed Custom Model - Reg. 68.88_Now M Boys* and Girls’ Speedster Bicycles - Reg. 44.95_Now $3222 I 100% COTTON TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS rag. 39c 22c aa. Lun 81m 100% Tort KITCHEN TOWELS I*g.49c 32c aa. Contemporary Daifu 1 RECORD CABINET ' reg. 12.99 $7.22 SAVE $5,771

Flint Hill and News and Personals By Mr*. Ruth J. Keyser Mta Jean Ullfsrd. ofr WheaWrf (pent the week-end with hei parents Mr. end Mrs. Csrsor Lillard. Saturday: visitors wen Miss Judy Lillard end Richard Becker of Wheaton. Mrs. William Clemens ol Seaford arrived last week to visit her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry end be near her father Wiley C. Gentry in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. Gentry was also vist&d during the week-end by his son Alvin Gentry and Mrs. Gentry of Radford. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding spent the week-end in Richmond where they visited their sons Charles Smith and Mrs. Smith and Robert L. Massie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller spent from Friday until Monday with Mr. nd Mrs. Carl Howell in Madison Heights. Mr. and Mis. Harry Lillard and son of Manassas were week-end guests of the former’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lillard. Mrs. Joan Patton and laughter Melinda returned to ; their home In Boothbay Harbor Maine last week after spending two weeks with Mrs. Pitton’i parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlei Lillard. Edward E. Clark spent three days last week in Charlottesville where he attended a Professional School for (Insurance Executive! held at the Mt. Vemon Hotel. Eddie Clark, Jr. of Bridgewatei College spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Paul Campbell, young son ol the Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell was entered at Winchestei Memorial Hospital as a flu patient. Birthday Calibrated Bobbie Lee Swindler celebrated her sixth birthday on Valentine’! Day, February 14, at the home ol tier grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Lee Swindler in Sperry ville Those enjoying the occasion were Greg and Tony Wayland, Sherri Brown, Natalie and Jimmy Swindler, Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mrs. James Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindler, S/Sgt. James and Mrs. Swindler and Bill Swindler. Southern States Swine Feed Special For farmers who like to get checks in the mail I"*II You get back $3.00 . for every ton of 'r Southern States Pelleted Swine Feed you buy during February!* ir* "*f If^TT - ...:- T_... Cf rr a 9 Offer applies to all purchases of any Southern States i all purchases Pelleted Swine Feeds or combinations of them, not more than 25% protein, billed and delivered in February. (Minimum eligible purchase, 1000 pounds.) For example, if you purchase 14 tons during February, you receive a check from Southern States Cooperative for $42.00! When the pork making-est feeds are also the money saving-est feeds, it's time to stock up. Southern States Pelleted Swine Feeds are unsurpassed In getting pigs off to a healthy start.. . packing on low-cost pounds . . . winding up with a fast high* profit finish. Come in or call now. ORDER NOW! ACT NOW! Southern States Front Royal Cooperative Phone ME 5-3118 FRONT ROYAL Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Amissville Area Social News Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey wan guest* on Thursday of Mr. and Mr*. C. T. McDonald In Arlington. Mitchell Green wa* In Winchester on Saturday and on Sunday to visit his wife who is a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Green underwent surgery yesterday. Mrs. Odessa Flcklin has returned to her home after spending some time with her nephew Herbert Kellum and Mrs. Kellum in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne were visitors Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peck gt Spotsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. John Early recently attended the Carpet Mart in Atlanta, Ga. for three days selecting new merchandise for their carpet service here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rowzie attended the firemens banquet Monday night in Madison. George Kidwell is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton where he has undergone surgery this week. He was visited Saturday by Mrs. Kidwell and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Capt. and Mrs. F. Robert. Armentrout Jr. nd daughter Shelly left Monday from Dulles Airport for Anchorage, Alaska where Capt. Armentrout will resume his duties at Elmendorf AFB after spending several weeks in this area. They were guests of Mrs. Armentrout’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Latham at Horner Hill Farm and of Mrs. Frank R. Armentrout, his mother, in Front Royal. Mrs. Earl Mann of Suitland, A sock hop «u hold la RCHS gymnasium following the final home basketball pm and a four-piece combo composed of students furnished the music. On the guiter at left is Eddie Huff; and center is BQly Payne, also guitar. C. G. Thornhill is at the organ and beating it out at right is Bobby Lee Smelley on the drama. , ---- Md. was a supper guest Friday of her mother Mrs. Sarah Latham. Card Of Thanks We would like to take this opportunity to thank each and everyone for their many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement over the tragic death of our brother, Thomas H. Williams. May the Lord bless all of you. The Williams Family From The Virginia General Assembly Duncan C. Gibb The main topic of conversation this past week has been Governor Holton’s recommendations as to certain tax increases and additional appropriations. He recommended a tax increase from 10 to 14% on liquor and an increase of 2Vi cents to 5 cents per pack on cigarettes. He also recommended that $9 be refunded to each person or family with an income of less than $3,000. This would cost approximately $21 million. His other appropriations were for mental health, antipollution,js na&r state penitentiary, port development, reforestation, and expansion of state parks. All of these items will be considered carefully by the Appropriations and Finance Committees prior to a hearing by the House and Senate. The General Laws Committee recommended the passage of a bill making it necessary for nurses to obtain licenses. This is the first time in Virginia that such a requirement has been mandatory. The bill was supported by the Virginia Nurses Association, Virginia Hospital Association, Virginia Medical Association, and many other organizations. The committee also reported for House action the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act. This Act has been adopted in 41 states and penpits a person to donate all or parts of his body for certain purposes. A public hearing was held on a bill pertaining to air pollution and was referred to a subcommittee for further study and recommendation. Another bill of considerable interest was one reported by the General Laws Committee which has as its objective the creation of a Board to certify operators of water and waste water facilities. The Privileges and Election Committee held public hearings on the proposed changes in the election laws. The proposals would include modernization of voting procedures, tightening of the requirements for absentee Vdttng;"ffnd the use of mechanic* voting machines. On February 18 at 9 a.m., the House Committee on the Chesapeake and Its Tributariet will hold a public hearing on tiu Potomac River Basin Compact Anyone interested in this mattei may attend the hearing an<i express his views on this subject Thursday the House Privilege! and Elections Committee defeated the constitutional amendments known as th< Aldhizer Amendment, which would permit the legislature tc establish the boundaries of the City of Richmond every ter years, and the amendment which would permit State funds to be used in private schools for the retarded children. These twe amendments have not beer considered by the Senate, but il they are passed there then it wil be necessary for a joint committee to meet and determim the action to be taken. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 DIAMONDS YOUR 9C% CHOICE £3 OFF \ Complete Inventory On Sale \ 4 Only— \ Go-Go 17-Jowol Watches jj Wide Fancy Banda Reg. 24.95 SALE ^22 Nylon Watch Bands | Reg. 1.00 SALE £2C ea< I Bar Sots and Travel Bart Complete Inventory | Your Choice 25% Ofi |--| Thrto Ways To Buy 1 | Cash - Credit - Layaway ' | No Charge For Credit | «r«/ ...MAM* •• *•«»M BIRTHSTOHE RING! YOUR CHOICE dfaVOFF COMPLETE INVENTORY LADIES* AND MEN’S COMPLETE INVENTORY Ladies’ Pearl Rings Your Choice 35% ^ i WEDDING BANDS FANCY & PLAIN YOUR OB% \ CHOICE £3 OFF t Complete Inventory On Sale { 6 Only—8-Piece Sets ! R»gal Teflon Cookware \ Reg. 24.95 SALE ^22 j 10 Only— 62-Pc. Sets ! STAINLESS FLATWARE 1 Service for 8 j Reg. 19.95 SALE 14221 11 Only— 45-Pc. Sets ! MELMAC DINNERWARE \ Service for 8 j Reg. 29.95 SALE fflp. j STORE HOURS Mon. 9 to 5 Thur. 9 to 8 j Tuee. 9 to 8 Fri. 9 to 9 \ We4* JT$o 8 Set 9 to 8:30 SHOOTING MATCH ! FRIDAY, FEB. 20th ■ I | and Every Friday Night until Further Notice I J ^ , Ivy Hill Tea Room Near SperryviHe Prises: Beginning 7:30 p.m. | Beef, Hama, Turkey*, Oyster*, Jackpot i Sponsored by Rappahannock Jaycee* J 12-16-20 ga. guns Heated Building Give generously to the 1970 Heart Fund, which supports research, education and public service programs of your Heart Association. Diseases of the heart and blood vessels are responsible for more deaths in this country than all other diseases and causes combined. kWWVWVWVWW ***%%*%%%5 HOP AND SAVE WASHINGTON’S gIRTHDAY I JALE! Friday and Saturday k\W\V\V«V\W ,\\\vv\\vv\xwvvwwv\\v\\\vxvwvv BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! ^Jke '\AJhite ^)liop \ Culpeper, Virginia I The White Shop will be closed Thursday, Feb. t 19th in preparation for our Washington's \ Birthday Sale PRICES QHOPPED for our' I l I IIG j)|^Y$ — Friday and Saturday, February 20ttmnd 2\rt H * PACKED WITH VALUES & SAVINGS! CHERRY PICKING SALE wi,h GIGANTIC VALUES STORE OPENS PROMPTLY AT 8:30 a.m. 1 BLANKET CHEST *]4.22 2 DINETTE TABLES at *0.22 ea* 6 BLENDERS at 14*22 ea. Foot 7-PC. DINETTE SETS at *57-22 ea. Two 3-Piect Bedroom Suites at *43*22 each 2 KNEEHOLE DESKS at 2022 ea. 6 ELECTRIC BLANKETS 6 RECUNING CHAIRS at Vf.22 ea. at *00.22 ea. 15 BRAIDED RUGS - Approx. Sixo 9'xl2* at *\J22 ea. 1 Moplo Finish Dining Tablo & 4 Choirs *9922 Two 2-Pioce living Room Suites at *47.22 ea. Two 5-PC. DINETTE SETS at *23*^2 ea. 2 SOFA BEDS &t *00.22 ea. SO SOFA PILLOWS at 00c ea. 1 LANE CEDAR CHEST at *00*22 ea. 25 PLATFORM ROCKERS (2 Scatter Rugs Free) at *2422 ea. 3 BED SPRINGS (Coil Stylo) at 22c ea* 100 Nylon SCATTER RUGS, six# 18"x27" at 40c ea. Six 14-Pc. LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLES Sofa Bed and Matching Chair — TV Chair 2 End Tables, 2 Table Lamps, I Smoker, l Coffee Table, 2 Sofa Pillows, 3 Glass Trays only *13922 Two 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITES at ^£7*22 ea. 2 SOFA BEDS at *00.22 ea. 60 PLASTIC TRASH CANS at jjjc ea. 50 VANITY TRAYS at 22cea* 10 Sett SOUTHERN CROSS BEDDING 252-Coil Mattress and Matching Box Springs, Quilted Top *89.50 VfiJ. - Now *00.22 set 15 Sets SOUTHERN CROSS BEDPINw 220-Coil MattreM with Matching Box Spring *74.50 val. - only *40*22 tel ||undrecU of bargains Throughout the Jtore FURNITURE Co., Inc. MARTIN US Eat Unit Stmt Pboae 835-1086

.*/ t A TB Association Urge* Tests and X-Rays r % '‘Happiness is a doctor’s okay!" said Frank Raflo. "And this is forcibly brought home in light of uncovering active tuberculosis among workers in our national Capitol, " the president of the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia continued. One of the emphasis of our public education program is urging yearly examinations, he explained. “Everybody needs a health check-up at least once a year. To guard against TB, see that yours includes a tuberculin test or chest X-ray. Some ailments reveal no early symptoms”, said Mr. Raflo. “The more delay, the worse the disease. That’s why regular health check-ups are important.” Health posters and leaflets carrying this message were distributed to 90 industries in the area this week. Statistics Reflect 41 Businesses Here The growth and industrial development of Rappahannock County is reflected in statistics released by Willard E. Risdon, district manager of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., at Baltimore which covers this area. Basing his facts on a physical count of the January, 1970 edition of the Dun & Bradstreet Reference Book, Mr. Risdon reports that there are now 41 manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers located in Rappahannock County. Mr. Risdon noted that each March business concerns in all parts of the United States are asked by Dun & Bradstreet for copies of their financial statements. This year requests are being sent to nearly three million business concerns--to the comer grocery store, worth a few thousand dollars, as well as to businesses worth millions. Read the Want Ada! It Pays! TRUSTEES’ SALE —OF— Valuable Personal Property and Certain Real Estate, Washington, Va. In execution of a certain deed of trust dated March i 1969, recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Circuit Court | of Rappahannock County in D. B. 94, page 267, the un; dersigned trustees haring been notified in writing to | do so by the holder of the secured note will offer for i *1 public auction at the premises of the Rappahannock IGA Food Store, Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, February 28,1970 Beginning at 11:00 a.m. the following: i 1- All items of inventory for sale within the store g building; 2. The following items of personal property: 1 Model No. 103 Three Toll Wrapper, 1 stock truck, 2 chrome display racks, 20 grocery carts, 2 checkout stands, 2 registers, 2 table scales, 1 set hanging scales, 1 adding machine, 1 grinder, 1 slicer, 1 meat saw, 1 cubing machine, 117 ft. Gondolas, 36-ft. SJ3. meat case, 20 , ft. refrig, produce casev 8-ft. dry produce case, 20-ff. ! dairy case, 30-ft. frozen food case, 10-ft. ice cream case, 1 8’xlO’ walk-in box, 1 12’xlO’ walk-in box, and 2 meat tables; and, S. The following real estate will be offered for sale following the sale ef the above; this'real estate being subject to a prior deed of trust: that certain tract or parcel of land together with the buildings and improvements thereon, lying and being in the Town of Washington, HMD, Rappahannock County, Virginia, bounded and described according to plat of S. M. Boyd, CLS, dated January 9, 1964, recorded in D. B. 80, page 631, the said par**** •»•»» feet, population of 350 and 53 Terms dwellings; 5 stores, 2 large flounersonal property; the real estate will be sold for cash subject to prospective purchaser arranging terms, if desired, with trustees prior to sale. Felix E. Edmunds g Raymond E. Freed, Trustees jj Waynesboro, Virginia $ s John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer £j Wikflife Hearing Set for March 20 The Game Commission’s annual regulation proposal hearing haa been set for March 20 at the Commission’s new office building, 4010 West Broad Street in Richmond, according to Executive Director Chester F. Phelps. The meeting will begin in the Conference Room at 9:30 a.m. The main topic at this meeting will be proposals for hunting and fishing seasons, limits and regulations for the year beginning July 1, 1970. Persons having suggestions, proposals, or comments are invited to present them in person at this meeting or to submit them in writing in advance of that date so they can be considered by the Commission. Safer Living Fire prevention is everyone’s job and it is a never-ending responsibility. Be alert to dangerous conditions that cause fires. Carelessness in smoking and the use of matches is still the number one cause of home fires. Fire kills about 11,700 people yearly in the United States and nearly 30 per cent of these victims are children, reports the institute for Safer Living of the American Mutual Liability insurance Company. Keep matches away from children and teach them the dangers of fire at *n early age. Each day in the United States fire robs 32 people of their lives ind 1,520 families of their Homes. In addition fire destroys 14 schools, eight churches, five Hospitals and nursing homes, 120 itores and 135 industrial plants, iccording to the Institute for Safer Living. The majority of fires in the tome can be traced to these najor causes: Rubbish; defective :himneys; combustible roofs; lefective heating apparatus; natches and careless smoking; lasoline, kerosene, etc.; and dectrical defects. Don’t wait for pring housecleaning time to What’s Happening In Education By Kenneth W. Stanley Across our nation today, the quality of education and our public schools are topics that are appearing with increasing frequency in the news media. “Equality of Opportunity" is among our highest national priorities in the last third of the 20th century. Yet most people realize that schools vary tremendously in quality from one school division to another. Some people claim that increased funds for public education would result in improved schools and programs for students. While adequate funding is a major determinant in extending course offerings, there has been some evidence in recent years which has suggested that quality in educational opportunity will not be entirely achieved by lowering pupil-teacher ratios. Certainly, the importance of home environmental factors in the success of school children is only beginning to be realized. A number of educational researchers such as Benjamin Bloom and John Fisher, claim that half of a human’s intellectual growth occurs between birth and the age of six. Because the great majority of youngsters do not enter school before six, this critical period is beyond the reach of formal education. It is worth stressing that teachers cannot remedy all the omissions of parents and that a substantial amount of learning • or of not learning • has been completed before a child enters a classroom for the first time. Research indicates, however, that mothers reading to a child as early as the age of one gives him a significant “head start;’’ and that parental attitude toward education, toward a youngster’s school, and toward his teachers makes a difference in the child’s check your home for fire hazards. Do it today. If you would like help in learning what to look for to make your home a safer one, write for a free copy of “Your Home Can Be As Safe As You Make It,’’ Institute for Safer Living, Wakefield, Mass. 01880. The Firsts of the Second Rappahannock County 1833-35 By Whiiam Pullen Conclusion Lack of transportation and : o mmunications forced lappahannock to be more self attaining in 1833 than it is ;oday. The Virginia Gazetteer of L835 records the following on the owns in the county. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill DOLLS — Come See — Open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday Now Open... KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN OF CULPEPER, INC. featuring . “SUDDEN SERVICE” ✓ Mortk Omtnca'i Mospttility Vtsk' COlWU \ smkius on fatawi T fried — plusRoast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches and All Types of Salads \ • Pp*» 7 Day* Weakly 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. MAIN STREET in Culpeper =¥ Washington, largest town with mills, 2 taverns, a “free church” and an academy where, ft was asserted, English, French and Italian were taught. In the town there were 4 blacksmiths, 4 carpenters, 2 saddlers, 2 wagon workers, 4 shoemakers, a cabinet maker, a “plaister” bricklayer, 3 tailors, 3 mulliners, a silversmith, 4 resident lawyers and 2 physicians. The merchants were Henry and John Miller and Jones Co., A. R. Davis, James and John Jett, Browning and Thom and Daniel Mason. Woodville had a population of 200 and 30 dwellings, 2 taverns, a school, tan yard, saddler, 3 blacksmiths, a shoemaker, cabinet maker, carpenter, tailor, an attorney and 2 physicians. The merchants were David W. Botts, William Walden and Aylett H. Walden. Flint Hill with a population of 140, had 26 dwellings, 2 taverns, 2 tanyards, a flour mill, “free church”, an attorney and a physician, plus various mechanics. The merchants were Nicklin Jones and Co., Jett and Reid and A. Turner. Sandy Hook population 33, 4 dwellings, a store (Robert M. Sears), a blacksmith, wheelwright and shoemaker. Newleys Cross Road, 30 residents, “several dwellings, 2 stores (not listed in property book) and several tanyards and flour mills within a radius of six miles. Gaines Crosa Roads, 9 dwellings, a store (John Deatherage), tailor, blacksmith and was the only settlement in the county recorded in the Gazetteer as having a denominational church — Baptist. This was possibly Battle Run church. For some reason the Gazetteer does not mention the other towns but from the tax rolls it is known that the following other merchants were licensed in 1834! Amiasville, A. R. Singleton and James R. Nelson; Chester Gap', James G. Wallers; Hackley Cross Roads, Birket Hackley; Slata Mills, Nicol and Miller and Sperryville, Tutt and Mason. The quiet and properous period from 1833 to 1861 was shattered by the Civil War. While there werd minor incidences in the county during the war there was no engagements, the nearest bein^ the battle Front Royal, In which many Confederate soldiers from Rappahannock participated. But the war and the turbulent times in the county thereafter were of other years and another story. own attitude toward learning, According to surveys conducted by, “Gallop International,” seventy-nine (79) percent of the top achievers in the early elementary grades, had been read to regularly • usually beginning between the ages of one and three, as opposed to the low achievers where only forty-eight (48) percent of these youngsters had been read to regularly by parents before entering school. It was found that parents Interest in reading as reflected by book in the house, magazines that came to the house regularly, library cards and their use, children’s magazine subscriptions, interest hf new books, and the presence of an encyclopedia played an Important part in influencing a child’s interest in reading and later success in school. In the same studies, it was determined that poor achievers spend proportionately more time watching television and participating in outdoor games of physical exertion each day, when compared to the majority of top achievers who rarely viewed SHOOTING MATCHES I FRIDAY, FEB. 20th ft Washington Carnival Grounds \ And Every Friday Night Until * Further Notice Beginning at 8:00 p.m. PRIZES: BEEF - PIGS - TURKEYS - OYSTERS Sponsored By: Washington Volunteer Fire Department and Rappahannock Volunteer Rescue Squad 4c3k*3fc~)k3fc :ic ******* * * * television more than two noun etch day and who preferred indoor games that called for dexterity and dose attention. This last finding la particularly significant, because School Psychologists have recently come to realize the Importance of games in aiding mental development such u "attention •pen” which U neceeury for school success. Other factors which were found to he significant to a pupil's success in the classroom Involved parental attitudes toward the school and Interest in the chlldjp dally school work. 1 USED TRACTORS FOR SALE GILL & GRAHAM IMP. COMPANY INCORPORATED Farmall 560 Diesel. International 504 - Gas 1968 model. International 460 Diesel Utility. Farmall 460 - Diesel Row Crop. Farmall 460 Gas Row Crop. Farmall Super M.T.A. Wide Front - 3 pt. hitch. Farmall 400 - Diesel Row Crop. 2 Farmall Cubs - with or without equip. International b-zio uiesei Utility. • Cat D-2 Diesel w/blade, Case DC Row Crop. Farmall C with equip. Farmalt H. International Cub Cadet 10 hp. with 42” mower. International 444 Demonstrator with 1501 loader. Mamie Ferguson 10 hp. Tractor with mower, cab and snow blower. ON Ford. GILL & GRAHAM IMP. COMPANY INCORPORATED ROUTE 29 NORTH — 1 MILE Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825*8381 * * * * * * * * Ifs Terrific! * . RTH DAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY * * w * ▼ w- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « MEN’S WEAR Savings! f ft All Men's Winter Suits and Sport Coats Reduced to Clearance Prices ft Your Final Chance to Save! £ ★ 1 Group of Men’s Wool Suits VaL to $70.„.Now $40.22 ft VaL to $55...Now $30.22 m. ★ 1 Group of Wool Sport Coats VaL to $50..»Now $30.22 * VaL to $35.Now $19.22 w ^1 Group of All-Weather Coats with ■ Zip-Out Pile Linings * VaL to $35 ...».Now $19.22 . m. ft Men's Winter Dress Slades Reduced to the Bone! ft Big Choice of Wools and Blends! m VaL to $18.00..Now $9.22 * 14.00 .. Now $7.22 ft ft 1 Group of Men's Plaid Slacks v, VaL to $11.00_.... Now $5.22 • *ft 1 Group of Men’sCdrdirroy ^ ft Casual Pants ^ Reg. $7.00 . Now $4.22 -ft 1 Table Men's Casual Sport Shirts - ■ft Long Sleeves W VaL to $7.00.Now $3.92 „ ^ VaL to $4.00 ..Now $2^2 1 ■ft ft 1 Group Mens Flannel Shirts W VaL to $3.00 . Now $1.42 1 ft 1 Table Men's Sweaters In ft Cardigans and Pull-Overs jj. VaL to $18.00 .Now $8.22 ft 1 Rack of Mat’s Long Sleeve e Knit Shirts Val. to $8.00 ... Now $4.22 ft Val. to $6.00 .. Now $3.22 K> ft Entire Stock of Men’s Winter Suburban Coats and Jackets ft Val. to $35._.Now $19.22 $23...Now 1122 w <17.. Now 7.22 ft ft 1 Group Men's No-Iron w Work Clothes * Pants, vaL to $5.00 . Now $2.92 ft Shirts, vaL to $4.00.Now $2.42 w ft 1 Group of Men's Work Pants * (Not all sizes) ft VaL to $4.00.. Now $1.92 pr. « ft 1 Group of Men’s Work Shirts * $1.22 ea. (not all sizes) ft ft See the Other Terrific Values £ in Men’s Work Clothes! ft * FAMILY SHOES ft Big Group of Men’s, Women's and ft Children’s Discontinued Shoes . Reduced for Clearance! ft Women’s Shoes, including Dress ft Styles, Casual, Flats, Pumps, etc. . One Table * VaL to $20 . Now $5.22 ft VaL to $11 .Now 3.22 * ft 1 Table Children's Shoes ft VaL to $10.. Now $3^2 ft ft 1 Table Men’s Shoes VaL to $18.00.Now $6.22 ft ft 1 Table Boys School Shoes ft VaL to $12.00.Now $4.22 u ★ 1 Table Bedroom Slippers $1.22 pr I" Ladies ACCESSORIES m. ft 1 Group of Women’s Belts, Hose, Scarves, Jewelry, etc. ft VaL to $4.00__Now 22c ea. BOYS’ WEAR k Entire Stock of Boys' Winter Sport Coats & Suits Cut 1/2 Ref. Price 125. Now $12.50 Bej. $10 Now 8.00 $10 ........................ Now 5.00 k Boys' Winter Jackets and AllWeather Coats Reduced! Ref. $27. Now $15.50 1 Reg. $20 .. Now 10.00 k 1 Group Boys’ Winter Jackets Val. to $16.00-Now $8.22 k 1 Rack of Boys Winter Jackets VaL to $10.00. Now $5.22 k 1 Rack of Boys Sweaters 1 Val. to $8.00_ Now $4.22 VaL to 12.00_Now 5.22 k 1 Table of Boys Winter Slacks Reduced! Check these savings! .VaL to $11.00 k All Boys Winter Sport Shirts Cut! VaL to $4.00 ...».Now $2.22 k 1 Group of $2.00 Sport Shirts 1 Now 92c ea. t 1 Group Boys Knit Shirts ' i VaL to $2.50.Now $1.22 ea. r 1 Table of Winter Caps and Hats i VaL to $5.00.. Now 42c ea. Udie* SPORTSWEAR 1 k All Sales Final on Winter Skirts, Blouses, Slacks, Jumpers, Sweaters, etc. Val. to $50.. Now $9.22 1 VaL to $19.. Now 6.22 Val to $14__Now 5^2 if 1 Special Group of Sportswear. Consists of Vests, Blouses, Sweaters, Tunics, etc. VaL to $14.. Now $4.22 ea, ^ LADIES DRESSES * k All Ladies Winter Presses Reduced for Final Clearance. Selection includes Knits, Blends, All Cottons, etc. in Juniors, Women’s, and Misses sixes VaL to $50__Now $9.22 VaL to $20....... Now 6.22 VaL to $14..... Now 4.22 ■k 1 Group of Presses at..... 1J2 ea. •k All Ladies Winter Coats 1/2 Reg. Price! Lower Level GIFTS •k 1 Table of Gift Items including Wood Crafts and Glass I tens*. 1/2 Reg. Price if 2 Tables of Housewares including Wail Planters, Knife Sets, Beatera, Coat Racks, Choppers, Stove Top Ovens, Spoon Sets, etc 82c each if "State Pride” Appliances include Elec Percolators, Mixers, Toasters, Can Openers, etc VaL to $10.99_Now $7 J2 ea. F ^ T CHILDREN’S DEPT. (Lower Level) k Our most exciting Sale of the year on Girl’s and Infanta Wear! Terrific Savings on Skirts, Sweaters, Slacks, Dree sea, Blouses, Jumpers, Sleepwear, ' Infanta Wear, etc.! k Girl’s Slacks Size S yrs. to 14 yrs. plus Subteens VaL to $11.00__Now $5.22 Val. to $7.00 ...—.Now $.22 Val. to $4.50.. Now 2.22 VaL to $3.00...Now 1.42 t Girl’s Sweaters VaL to $9.00 . VaL to $6.00 Now $4.22 . Now 2.22 k AU Girl’s Winter Coats 1/2 Price VaL to $11.00™!™ Now *$.*22 Val. to $ 7.00.Now 1.22 t All Girl’s Winter Sleepwear Now 1/2 Price t 1 Table of Caps and Polo Shirts 1/2 Reg. Price i 1 Scramble Table of Infants Creepers, Shirts, Slips, Parka* etc. VaL to $4.00, Now 22c, up to 1.22 ea. t All Discontinued Styles Girl’s Blouses Reduced! Lovely styles, and most sizes if you hurry! VaL to $7.00... Now $2.22 VaL to $3.00 ...Now 1.22 k1 Group of Infants Carry-All Seats Reg. $4.00...Now $2.22 LINGERIE DEPT. 1 Table of Slips VaL to $4.00 Now $2.22 1 Table of Slips, Pajamas, Gowns VaL to $9.00--Now $4.22 ’ 1 Table of Bras and Girdles 1/2 Price Lower Level LINENS * ft ft * * * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft lift ft ft * * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft # ★ 1 Group Rugs, asst sizes 4c colors 1/2 Off ★ 1 Group of Boxed Towel Sets 1/3 Off ★ 1 Table of Bedspreads - Some Draperies to smteh. 1/3 Off ★ 1 Group of Towel* consisting of Bath Towel, Hand Towel and Wash Cloth. 1/3 Off ★ Deluxe Mehualne Dinnerware 45-Pc. Set, service for 8 R«g- $16.99.3 Sets only $9.22 ★ 1 Table of Bonded Blends, 64 to 60-Inch width. VaL $3.99 ..................... Nov $2wB2 ★ 1 Table Piece Goods VaL to $1.99 ....... Now 82c per yd. dr 1 Table Place Goods VaL to $1.59 ..... Now 42c per yd. ★ 1 Table of Knitting Wool, asst. colon. VaL $1.19 per skein. Now 82c per skein ★ 1 Table Doubts-Knit Piece Goods VaL to $6.00 ..... New $4.22 per yd. ft ft ft * ft ft 'W ; ft ft ft ft ft * ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft •t f ft ft ft UrtN h HI DAT 9-9 SATURDAY 9-5:30 W% will close of 1 o'clock on Thursday to got ready tor sale Friday and SaturdayI No exchanges, No Refunds, No Lay-Aw ays, No telephone calls. *~ **********;*]

V Mr. and Mn. Roy B. Reeve of Falls Church an receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter ,Karan EUzabeth, on F bruary 13, 1970 at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Grandpannts of the Uttie girl an Mr. and Mn. Thomas R. Baldwin and Mr, and Mn. Roy L. Reeve, all of Sperry vllie. Her gnat-grandparents an Mr. and Mn. Gabe Burke of Washington, Va., Mr. and Mn. Roy Reeve of Mt. Dora, Fla., and Mn. F. W. Fullerton of Reform, Ala. Viewtoumani Castleton News By Mn. Gladys DoM . ,- Mr. and Mn. Donald Settle and ion Ricky were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Charles Dodson. Charles Scott of Akron, Ohio Is visiting his aunt Mn. Annie Scott and his father Moffett Scott who is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Carolyn Dodson accompanied Dther memben of her class from Rappahannock County Elementary School to Washington, D. C. Saturday for a lightseeing tour. Read the Want Ada! It Pays! SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Ll 1 I I I . ^ I i i i L VWMwIHMStf FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8 George Washington a Authentic Spread . . 57.50 Off & Many Fashion Fabrics (Velveteen, Corduroy,. ** 2 Brocades, etc. f/2 Price 8 1 RACK Sleepwear, Coffee Co aft Peignoir Sets, 1/2 Price 1 TABLE Odds and Ends Greatly Reducedl ■All Remnanfs . f/2 Price Jfomidon 6 C/"*n hour or bwimi M* N. Main Stmt Culpapar, Va, 8250304 News of Interest from Washington By Mrs. Roth J. Kcym , - ,, V , ,, L,-„. , Area Mr. and Mis. Alii* Huff and sons war* In Silver Spring, Md Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Huff and son. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Perry and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Perry and son of Culpeper were recent dinnei guests of the Huffs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were guests from Friday until Monday of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ashton Burke in Warrenton. Mrs. William Kell was the guest last week of her son-in-law and daughter the Rev. and Mrs. William M. Hargett and family. She returned to her home in Millville, N. J. Sunday with Mr. Kell who spent the weekend at the Rectory. Other guests from Tuesday until Thursday of the Hargetts were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Forbeck of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. L. J. Turner was a visitor during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dewhirst in Richmond and Dr. and Mrs. John Turner in Chapel Hill, N. C. Guy Burke is a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital after being transferred from the University of Virginia Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett and daughter Robin of Norfolk were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. Moffett’s mother Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. The Moffetts had spent the week-end in Front Royal and visited Dr. Moffett’s uncle D. Jack Miller in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. George Settle of Powhatan was a visitor Thursday and also on jSaturday of Miss Kate Walker. Mr. Settle was a guest of his sister in Luray. Other visitors of Miss Walker last week were Mrs. Henry Baxley and Mrs. Mason Carter of Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dacgewitz of Woodville were visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley and all had dinner at Joe’s Ocean Cove in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and daughters of Orange were week-end guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Saturday evening guests were Miss Louise Fletcher of Westhampton College and Edward D. Taylor, II of Charlottesville. Miss Carter Moffett and her roommate Miss Jo Billings of Mary Washington College and Miss Marcy Pearson of Mary Baldwin College spent the week-end attending Mid-Winter OVER $5,000 IN PRIZES AND AWARDS TO BE GIVEN AWAY (In Merchandise Certificates) n 1ST PRIZE ^ ENTER THIS CONTEST AND WINI 1ST PRIZE (1) Brand New $229.95 Value DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG 24 CAM Sewing Machine 2ND PRIZE 2 Adjustable Dress Forms 3RD PRIZE 5 Transistor Radios 4TH PRIZE 5 Pairs Electric Scissors UnScRaM.Le ThE wOrDs contest No Obligation - Nothing To Buy! It's Easy ... It's Fun! Simply Unscramble The Words And Mail Todav! CONTEST RULES 1. Any resident of the United States may enter except employees and suppliers Of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., Marysville, Ks, and their immediate families. The operation of this contest shall be subject to and in conformity with all federal, state and local laws, ordinances, decisions and regulations. 2. All entries become the property of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO. Marysville, Kansas. J. Entries must be postmarked rv later than 8 days from the receipt of this entry. So hurry, mall tht entry form or a reasonable facslmlli today! Winners of the Sewing Ma chine, Adjustable Dress Forms, Tran' slstor Radios and Electric Scissor will be selected by drawing fron among all correct entries. All other entries will be awarded a Certificate. All prize and award winners will be notified by mall. 4. Only one entry permitted from each contestant. 3. Decision of the judges Is final. 6. No representative will call or come to your home. Winners will bft notlflMt hv mall entry formVirginia ENTRY FORM Enter the "SMART MONET PUZZLE WIN PRIZES! DON'T WAITI ENTER TODAYI WISNOI.. AMSI .. MHI . LINfDI .. Unscramble These Words—Hint: They All PerUIn to Sewing . CTISTH ; . . UOTTBN . .. Rif ZIP... .!.... NRETTAP ■MDN .... SROSSICS NA&E_ ADDRESS . CITY STATE. MAIL TO—City Sawing Medline Ce., tit treadwey, Merytvllla, Ks. 443OS dance* at the University of Virginia. Mr. and Mia, George H. Davis, Jr. returned home Sunday night from a ten day plane trip to Peru and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Neblett of Baltimore were Tuesday night guests of Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Visiting her during the week-end were her son AQ3 David Palmer of Oceana Naval Air Station and Miss Barbara Corbett of VCU. Visitors on Thursday of Miss Annie Cooksey were Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. A. C. Latham of Amiwville. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. was the overnight guest Friday of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at Red Hill Farm. Mrs. T. C. Lea was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Massie. Tayloe - Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher of S perry ville announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise Miller, to Edward Dickinson Tayloe, II, son of Mrs. E. Thornton Tayloe of Charlottesville, formerly of Norfolk, and the late Mr. Tayloe. Miss Fletcher was graduated from Abbot Academy and attends Westhampton College. Mr. Tayloe plans to return to East Carolina University after having been discharged from the U. S. Army where he served with Special Forces in Vietnam. A June wedding is planned. Bridge Group Meets At Rosewood Mrs. Charles H. Estes entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club on Friday night at her home, Rosewood. Those playing were Mrs. Cosie SuiUvan, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs/Roy Reeve, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. Henry Keyser, Mrs. W. H. Lyne, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, and Mrs. E. A. Me Near. Mrs. Mary Quaintance was high scorer with Mrs. Flynt second and Bingo was given to Mrs. McNear. Service News Airman First Class James R. Latham, Jr.,.aqnjof Mr, and Mrs. 4»’fticha»d Latham of Amis&iRe, is on duty at Cam Ranh Bay AB. Vietnam. Airman Latham is an aircraft mechanic with the 458th Tactical Airlift Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the Far East and the Pacific area. He previously served at McGuire AFB, N. J. The airman is a 1966 graduate of Rappahannock County High School, Washington, Va. His wife, Connie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Johnston of Huddleston, Va. Woodville Personals By Mb. Joaephine Vest The Woodville Home Demonstration Club make-up neeting for January was held ruesday evening at the home of lira- Amos Butler. A program on ;he Use and Care of Small Appliances was given by Miss ludy Burtner. Those present were Mrs. Amos Butler,. Miss Judy Burtner, Mrs. Gale Titchenell, Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. H. B. Wood, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Bryan Johnson, Mrs. Leslie titchenell, and Mrs. Garfield Burke. Sue and Bobby Titchenell risited the Smithsonian Institute n Washington, D. C. on Saturday with Mr. Rees’ sixth grade elmai ’rom the local school. Mrs. Amos Butler was a Sunday linner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mrs. Wood returned to work on Monday after several lays illness. Rev. B. Gale Titchenell ittended the Shiloh Association Ministers Conference at the New Salem Church on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Farthing ind children of Danville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. The Woodville W.M.U. has been postponed until Wednesday, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.’Wood, jr. and son Henry B were in Culpeper on Monday visiting Mrs. Marcia Bullion, Mrs. Roy B. Reeve, Dudley Pullen and Aylette Buckner in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. June Corbin and Mrs. Joe Beard of Alexandria were Wednesday afternoon guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest. Ashby Butler who fell last Tuesday and cracked some ribs is now convalescing at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ★ ★ ************ JOHNSON'S FURNITURE \% S'* Corner East & Davis Sts. Culpeper, Va. Greatest Bargains Ever! Special! Lar*» Plastic Laundry Basket . 52c 12*Pca Bedroom Suite, panel bed, double dresser, chest, box spring, mattress, 2 lamps, 2 pillows, .. f 189.22 Living Room Suite, sofabed & chair, platform rocker, 2 lamps, 2 step tables, coffee table and S ash trays . $244.22 3 — 7-Pc. Breakfast Sets .. $89.22 7-Pc. Breakfast Set.$114.22 7-Pc Breakfast Set .. $94.22 5-Pc. Breakfast Set . $64.22 5-Pc Breakfast Set.$59.22 5-Pc Breakfast Set..._.$89.22 12 Platform Rockers, choice covers.. ea. $24.22 2-Pc Early American Living Room Suite, with Swivel Rocker, was $409.95 .. Now $359.22 2-Pc Early American Living Room Suites Was $414.95.Now $364.22 2-Pc. Early American Living Room Suite, Was $409.95 ........ Now $359.22 2-Pc. Early American Living Room Suite, Was $389.95 ...... Now $339.22 2-Pc. Lawson Living Room Suites Was $279.95 .... Now $239.22 2-Pc. Living Room Suite, Was $249.95 ..... Now $219.22 2-Pc Living Room Suite, Was $209.95 ......Now $184.22 1 Solid Cherry Dining Room Suite, table, 4 chairs, hutch and buffet, was $654.95 . Now $499.22 1 Walnut Dining Room Suite table 4 chairs and china cabinet, was $449.50 .Now $399.22 1 Solid Maple Comer Cabinet,' Was $179,95 .... Now $159.22 1 Solid Maple Dining Room Table with 2 leaves, 4 matching chain, was $204.95 .Now $179.22 JOHNSONS FURNITURE BUDGET TERMS — FREE DELIVERY [ 201 K. Davis St. Ph. 825-8562 Culpeper, Vs. I On Honor Roll Miss Janie Lee Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Williams of Huntly, has been named to the honor roll for the first semester at Roller Business College in Front Royal, with a grade average of 93(B), ranking third in her class. She is presently employed in the president’s office at Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal. Lillard - Vogl Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Vogl of Remington announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Johanna Theresia to Robert B. Lillard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillard of Sperryville. The marriage will take place February 20 in Warrenton. Both Miss Vogl and Mr. Lillard are employed by Charted Industries, Inc. of Warrenton. The couple will make their home in Gainesville. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phono 825-2801 Ambulance Service With Oxygen .VWVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVXXWWXVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVW ItiBRjkk Friday and Saturday 3 Maytag Dryers reg. 209.95 162.00 2 Maytag Dishwashers reg. 269.95 219.00 3 RCA Portable 16" Color TV Sets w/automatic tuner - reg. 389.95 339.00 1 RCA 23" Console Color Television w/automatic tuner $100.00 off reg. price RCA Portable Television, black & white a* low as .$95.00 3 Car Tape Players w/speaker reg. 89.95 . 62.00 2 Car Radios w/speakers, 12-volt reg. 39.95 . 29.00 3 RCA Color Console Sets w/double doors, auto tuner & hi-lite tube $200.00 Off Reg. Price 10 - 20 - 30% Off on All Radio* Up to 20% Off on All Other Appliances H & P APPLIANCES, INC 105 E. Davit St. Culp.p.r, Va. I •Basketball is Colorfu as?! wort Ht and White;’ Slit.5 RCA COLOR TV the Game is Spectacular in “Living Color'! Color console with fiddle-free fine tuning! RCA'* advanced Automatic *'Lockad-in" Fina Tuning (A.F.T.) pinpoints tha corract signal aiectronicaUy. Tilt-out control panal for aasy access. Come in and see it. The OftSINI Modal OM SSS 23* «t| . IW iq. In. PKtura Color consolo with fiddle-free fine tuning! RCA* advanced Automatic "Lockad-in” Fina Tuning (AF.T.) pinpoint* th# correct signal alectronicatty. Tilt-out control panel for easy access. Come in and so* it. tm aaiMMWca Modal OM-5SJ 23* dla*.. 2M *e-1 Solid State* Color Console that swivelsl •tM tub* rectifier Trans Vista* TV (saturas solid stats components for high dspsndability. Advancsd Automatic "Locfctd'in" Fins Tuning (A.F.T.). Cabinst swivsls for bast viewing angle. TM LUNOSIRO Model GM-663 »• dt»e.*e*»eI Low, low prlco for Consol# Color with fabulous A.F.T.1 RCA'* advancad Automatic "loefcad-ln" Rna Tuning (A.P.T.) pinpointa the correct •ignal *iactroolcedy. Ttit-out control pend for aaay acoaaa. Coma In and taatt. Rappahannock Farmer's Co-op 12

After the ice and snow disappeared from the low lying areas and rain fell last week, the precipitation which fell at Panorama and on the mountain wras snow, about four inches of it. The icicles festooned the mouth of the tunnel on Skyline Drive and dripped from the rocks where water seeped through._ Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and children, Jimmy, Pam, and Dana of Front Royal spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers. Mr. and Mrs. James Wayland and sons Greg and Tony joined them for dinner on Sunday. Miss Janet Yates of Shenandoah College, Winchester, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and sister Lois. Elder W.T. and Mrs. Daily of Luray were Saturday overnight guests in the Yates home. S/Sgt. James and Mrs. Swindler and children, Jimmy, Natalie and Bobbie Lee of Hampton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. LerSwindleiflv *' ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Millei were dinner guests on Tuesday ol Mrs. Della B. Howard. They lefi Thursday for Harrisburg, Pa. or business. Mrs. Robert W. Brown spen from Friday through Sunday ii Springfield with Mr. and Mrs Maurice Butler and daughte Susan Warfield. Mrs. Harvey Daily has retume< home after several months ii Lynn Care Center, Front Royal Mrs. Pauline Eubank spent th weekend in Flint Hill with he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robei Nethers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son Freddie and Sammy Dwyer were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L E. Good in Front Royal. Sammy spent from Friday until Wednesday with the Schaefers. Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and Mrs. Perle Coffey were in Charlottesville last Thursday and Mrs. Roy Atkins who had been a patient in University Hospital returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Warren and children, Catherine and Chip of Charlotte, N.C. arrived Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mrs. Warren and children are spending the week here while Mr. Warren is in Boston, Mass, on business. - Susan'Coates, daughter of Mr* and Mrs. J. W. Coates enter University Hospital, : Charlottesville on Monday for i surgery. Buddy Aylor of Annandale ; spent the weekend with his , parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. . Aylor. Mrs. Harry Hawkins of r Winchester was a guest on Sunday. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Danny Clater of I Front Royal and Bud Corder of i Huntly were visitors Sunday of . Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr. Among those attending a WMU Home Mission Study class held at 1 the Culpeper Baptist Church or [ Friday night were Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Sherwood Boze FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES .09 ea. %%v%.%*%%vwwwvww Boys’ BOXER JEANS .50 pair LEAD PENCILS .02 ea. cvwxw\vvwvvvw*w SEWING THREAD .04 spool t Ml «MI ■«! BUT Ml Ml 1AI1 LAST 3 DAYS OF STOKES BIG 1/2 PRICE SALE jtseosssoooaaassoatxscsoaaassaasjsjiasxs^^ WettingHouse LIGHT BULBS 19c ea. WOSjeWttWSXJSSSSOOOkXXXXV A JERGENS SOAP Bath Size .09 bar >k%*%VV*V*WXXV****%* Children's 5j TENNIS SHOES | 75c pair 2 I Men’s and Boy*' WINTER CAPS 22c ife*'.'. STOKES CLOTHING STORE K)5 E. Main Street Front Royal, Va. 'f • 'f >■ 'I A.Vf AAf AAf AAf *.Af ' Vf AA.f Uf AAf / Mrs. W. A. Hamson, Mrs. Larson Johnson, Mrs. Roy Reeve and Mrs. Cletus Clarke. Aylette Buckner returned to his < THE KAPPAHANNOCK NEWS, Washington, Va. j Thursday, February 19, 1970 ' home on Wednesday after surgery ' at Culpeper Memoriid Hospital. Larry Wayland and daughter Kim of Arlington spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayland. Mrs. Nina B. Brown returned to lie home of her son-in-law end l laughter Mr. and Mb. Jerry i Brown on Tueeday and la’ recovering satisfactorily from | turgery last week in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. H Time to CHOP DOWN Your INCOME TAX Getting your income tax figured can be o wonderful Washington's Birthday present. Take it to BLOCK. They'll make sure you get every legitimate deduction. See the office in your neighborhood today. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE OWAMNIII W« guarantee accural* preparation of ev*ry tax return. If w* mak* any *rror« that cost you a’ny penalty or Interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. America'* Largest Tex Service with Over 4000 Offices TWO LOCATIONS: Culpeper, V*. 165 E. Devi* St Phone 825-8700 Front Royal, Va. Professional Bldg. 27 S. Royal Aye. Phone 635-3837 — No Appointment Necessary — {EE: ends Feb. 27th. All FREE 7x50 Powerful BINOCULARS with Zoom Lens given ' away February 23. Nothing to Buy. Just sign up for the prize. Plus Federal Tax It Recappable Tire $1.87 Fed. Exciae Tax^ 7:35-14 to 8:85-15 $2.60 Fed. Excise Tax| Block Only Com* In and Sea Our Complete Line of Jeep Vehicles SPECIAL — 1969 CJ5 JEEP - V-6 Engine - full top 50711ft 00 Regulary $3311.00 Special at £lvU Rosson-Troilo Motor Company UNIROYAL Phone 825-3722 Brandy Station, Va. only Uniroyal makes [^j[J {[[§ & TIBER PAW >vivv twiw hv/i\ i lYi'iVdxiwhWkvitv THUSMY RIMY SATBRDAY FEB. 19-20-21 'X* V Gold Fronch Provincial OCCASIONAL (HAIR Was $44.95 3222 Simmon Full Sizo 99th Annivarsary MATTRESS A BOX SPRINGS Was $159.95 Q922 MODERN SOFABED SUITE In Oold or Saafoam Twaad, Was $259.95 19922 DIHFTrt SET 30x40x48 Yellow or Groon Was $59.95 4922 WORMY MAPLE Double Dresser, Chest A Penal Bed. Wes 5339.95 259“ MODERN WALNUT Panel Bed, Double Dresser, Chest By Bassett. Micarta Top _ Was $299.95 199“ Mahogany Finished STUDENT'S DESK w..$4«9s 36“ Large Vinyl UPHOLSTERED RECLINER I Choose from Black, Green or Brown. Was $79.95 59“ Large Tweed UPHOLSTERED PLATFORM Choice of Colors Was $$9.95 54“ 9x12 FUTURA RUGS Vinyl Finished Was $7.95 622 Was $159.95 Simmons Full Size Royal Quilt MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS 89 21 Set J! Full Si?* ^QoiltuQlueao vtsuoi.-U UAI ] MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Was $19.95 MAPLE DINETTE SETS Tabla 36x36x4S _ With 4 Matas Chairs *'19.95 99 22 1A"x25'’ BASE CABINET Full 36" High. Ganuin* Plastic Top Was $21.95 12“ Approximately 9*11 OVAL 2422 2 Pc. Early Amariean Brown Print LIVING ROOM SUITE Was )329.9S 24922 2 Pc. Early Amariean u,.. M Quilted Brown Print LIVING ROOM SUITE 229^ 1 Only Early American Patchwork SWIVEL ROCKER Was $19.9$ 692s 2 Only — Metal STUDENTS DESKS Wat $29.9$ 1522 PLATFORM ROCKERS l I Many Colors to Choose Prom if Tweed* and Solids 2222 Simmons STUDIO COUCH 79 22 Simmons SOFABEDS 8922 Unfinished Deacon's STORAGE BENCH Was $29.9$ k" < ' ' * ‘ ^ ^ * ' ■ * • 4 *• «*' ' * c» ‘ 1 ' »•*•'* I ii . L 3 Only ’ ODD SOFABEDS VM» »'«“W Wit SMS | Tweed Upholstered 2 Pc. Gold Traditional LIVING ROOM SUITE Was $279.95 2 Only — Gold Tweed SWIVEL ROCKERS iVY >V< On# Only — Black Vinyl SWIVEL ROCKER «.. >»» SOLID (EDAB Double Dreaaer, Cheat A Boohcaae Bad Wia $2994fe KNOTTY PINE Panel Barf, Cheat ai* Qotrffle Dreaaer with P la (tic TrfAe*' 59“ 239“ 22 PECAN Double Dreaaer, Cheat and Panel Bed By Baaaett Waa $359.9$ BABY BED With Inneraprlnp Mattreaa. White er Maple. Waa $44.95 269 229“ 36“ Modern Walnut PANa BED *"*•" Triple Dreaaer 4 Cheat Tappan Built In EECTPIC OVEN Size 14V." Wide, 27 13/1*“ hiph, 20 1/U1' deep. Waa $299.95 149“ 149“ 2 Pc. Traditional LIVING BOOH SUITE Chooae from OoM er Celery J99“ Waa $2*9795 FURNITURE COMPANY Credit Terms Available FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING PHONE 635*2761 STORK HOURS: MON. - TUIS. - THUR. SAT. 1:30 — 3:00 WID. 1:30 — 1:00 ,FRI. 1:30 — f:00 i kv / I CHURCH A JACKSOH *T. -- ^» ROYAL' JMMMM

Social News Mn. Neill* And** remain* a patient at the University of Virginia Ho*pit 1. Mr*. Mart* Cottman and Arthur Moody of New York were the weekend {uesta In the home of Mn. Ik>ttman’s parents, Mr. and Mn. Seoige M*)on.’ ; , C. C. Lewis is spending some :tme In Washington, D. C. Thursday - Friday - Saturday WALL’S JEWELERS | 211 E. Main Street Front Royal, Va. Commissioner’s Sale — OF — Valuable Real Estate —land 'orated in Swartz Hollow Pied3SL Rappahannock County, VlrJlrria^ of which Oakley H. Bowen died seized and poohannST!(w£ of the Circuit Court of Rappai .. County, Virginia, entered on January 26 1970 Isabel wZZFT ,rf M"dred . et,aj8- y-°ur undersigned Special Com•miserioner will offer for sale the 'following real estate at Sfrww1110 bidder STS KS 5 the Court House in Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, February 28,1970 At 11:00 O’clock A.M. follow-th0M tW° traCt® °r P®"®*8 of described as uract or P®”*1 land with old grist mill S$£n™«kn°Wn v th®"Mi11 Lo*”. located in Swartz Rai^Th near,Specie, Piedmont Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, containing nine (9) oZvTr” e88’and, the same land conveyed to rSSl S' n!!fen,rby dated Auigust 5, 1939, from George H. Davis, Jr., Substituted Trustee, which deed is pn™?rd in the Oerk’s Office of the Circuit Court 5 Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 42 at (2) That tract or parcel df land located in Swartz Hollow, near Sperryville, Piedmont Magisterial District Rappa2?AnOCk1(?OU^’, Vir*inia> being the 19 acre tract of land conveyed to Oakley H. Bowen by deed dated June 3, 1944 from Joseph S. Dodson, of record in the Clerk’s Office of T?e j Cburt of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 45 at Page 58 and which is assessed on the land books of said Counity as 16.$ acres. The two above described tract rill be sold separately and then as a whole and the sale i object to the approval TTC'n«Pirl?uit CoVrt °* RaPPaha...xock County, Virginia. TERMS: A deposit of 10% of the purchase price payable to the Cleric of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, will be required on the date of the sale and the balance of the purchase price be paid within 30 days. For further information contact Helen M. Jeffries* ■114 West Street, N., Culpeper, Virginia, Telephone Number 825-8453. HELEN M. JEFFRIES _„_ SPECIAL COMMISSIONER AUCTIONEER: Herb Hash Deeds Recorded Edwin Scroggins 8r. at ux to Wayne W. Cornell tt ux, 1.206 Acres; Hampton District. Beatrice Berry et al to Mamie Jenkins et al, Tract 1-6 acres; Tract 2-00 acres; Hawthorne District. Elisabeth Peyton Jenkins et al to Mamie Jenkins et al, Tract 1-4 acres; Tract 2-89 acres; Hawthorne District. Jesse Burke et al to Mamie Jenkins et al, Tract 1*4 acres; Tract 2-89 acres; Hawthorne District. Ruth Edna Clark et vir to Robert L. Frazier et ux, .55 acres; Hampton District. J. Newblll Miller et ux to Richard Murray, 2.75 acres; Stonewall District. T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. et ux to Trustees Bromfield Parish, two lots. Town of Washington; Hampton District. Deed of Gift. ! Ray T. Cannon et ux to Donald C. Varkett et ux, Lot C-11.711 1 teres; Lot D-12.057 acres;: Stonewall District. Ray T. Cannon et al to Robert W. Sealock, 24V4 acres; Stonewall District. Ralph P. Andrews et ux to Donald G. Fridenstine et ux, 36.93 acres; Stonewall District. W. S. Sullivan Trustees et al to Mid-State Homes, Inc., 9.681 teres; Wakefield District; Trustee's Deed. Oscar Lindgren to Frank E. Neal et us, 30.849 acres; Jackson District. E. M. Jones, Clerk to Charles W. Compton, 2.43 acres, James Tibbs land; Tax deed; Jackson District. E. M. Jones, Clerk to Charles W. Compton, .52 acres, Charles Tibbs land; Jackson District. i Order of Publication Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ] RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Barnaul B. Wln'ea . Complainant v. Virginia May Wlnas .... Defendant1 47SI Ravenwood Road Rtrerdale, Maryland , The object otf thia suit ia to obtain va divorce from the bond of 1 matrimony on the ground* of a*pa-. ration for a period in exceaa of two year*. An affidavit haa been made and Filed that the defendant ia not a 1 reaident of thia Rta.e and that her 1 present addreaa ia 4708 Ravenwood ] Road, Riverdale, Maryland, it i* 1 ORDERED that abe appear before tbi* Court within ten daya after j iue publication of thia order and 1 protect her intereata therein. Richard N. Brooke p.q. Front Royal, Va. 22830 E. M. Jones, Clerk Dated; January 27, 1070 T VA^^aUM cleA Filed in Clerk’s Office, Rappahannock County January 27, 1070. Teste: E. M. Jones, Clark L-20-4k New & Renewing Subscriber» Nsw and mewing subscriben ;o the’ Rappahannock News vhlch an acknowledged with appreciation an Mn. Lina V. rotten, R. E. Jamas, Mn. Nellie Wood, Mn. Jassto Rowzle, Maurice L. Butler, John H. khaefer, Eliza C. Andenon, Carroll L. Dodson, Mn. Ada E. Bowenett, Mn. Michael Hornak, Mbs. Oscar Payne, 2 yean, George Menefae Willis, James J. Heflin Jr., Roy Thomas, Loring Anderson Jr., Miss Lucy Estes, Robert Sealock, Mn. Pauline Latham, MSgt. William Putnam, Qeorge K. Miller and Keith L. Martin. Also Potomac Edison, Mn. /irgie Bywaten, Dr. Wemer inbeer, L. J. Davis, M. L. rhompson, Larry Bolyard, Mn. Sarly E. Baker, H. D. Hoover, Mn. Roberta Russell, Capt, Glenn 1. Lathrop, Miss Dorothy Moore, 3eorge L. Lillard, Terry Kilby, lack E. Hamilton, Jacob Williams, Mr. and Mn. Jack Sisk, Russell A. rlitt, Russell Thackrey, David S. Fincham, David A. Williams Charles 0. Coates, Mn. Julia lames, J. Rodes Brown, Jack Brown and J. Rodes Brown Jr. In addition are Lloyd Campbell, Mn. B. Murat Willis, MSgt. E. R. Presley, David lenkins, Otis W. Jordan, Everett Sstes, Addle M. Sisk, A. J. Brent, fiunter Dodson, Haywood kppage, E. W. Gore, Miss Mary felen Bruce, Mn. Rosie Keesee, Mn. Lois Frazier, Mn. James Burke, Mn. Roy Arnold, Walter M. Dodson, C. S. Cooley, Homer Brown, Mn. A. W. Goff, V. John Lyle, Bln. Anna Elaison, William Armentrout, E. L. Johnson, Dloud’s Custom Mill Works, Mrs. \rne Olsen, Robert L. Brown and \shby T. Grinuley. Also Mn. Kenneth Simpson, Mn. Sigrid Jacobsen, Robert W. Iordan, Edward Brown, D. Jack Miller, Mn. Barbara Gentry, Wley A. Gentry, Mn. Curtis Mbsher, Mn. Bobbie Lee Smith, Mn. Arthur Hitt, Elmer Atkins, Mn. George Morgan, Mr. and Mn. In Memoram In memory of my mother, Ada. lurke, who paseed away February! 7, 1848. 1 n the cemetery we have left you Vheiu your grave l* banked with flowers, L tribute to the love we have \>r you, dear Mother of oure, rhe beauty of the blossoms Vill only faintly show rhe beauty of the love you gave four children long ego. Fe thank you for your tender love 111 through oes^Ster ^wana'f Uu* Fe Were happy when you Were oa earth;' -' ■ ' U.. Ve tell you now, through tears. “One who loved her” Mrs. Dick Clatterbuek WEAVERS, Inc WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE ■— jrx THURSDAY FEB. i FRIDAY ig-20-21 SATURDAY yALUES |N [VERY QEPT. JHAT KILL $AVE yOU RONEY Henry Pat Miller, L. H. Hitt, Mr. *nd Mn. Frank Neal, Mr. and Mr*. Charles W. Thomas, George KldweU Jr., Mn. Wade Pullen, Mn. B, M. Miller and Mn. H. C. Pullen. un t it strange that words seem to have a period of common usage and then fade into the limbo of an almost dead language? The word I have in mind Is ALTRUIST. We used to hear of the Divine Altruist in referring to the Master Jesus, or maybe to some dedicated person as being altruistic in their personal conduct. I’ve known a few doctors and preachers that I thought the term would fit, but it seems that the present day philosophy is every one for himself and the devil take the hindmost. Guess the closest approximation we use today is to say a person is an extrovert. Is there a loss in the true meaning or do I just imagine it? Every thinking, serious-minded person has a philosophy to which he endeavors to adhere. One’s convictions should include altruism, with a sense of fairness to oneself as well as to others. One must be truly honest with himself and maintain self-respect, integrity and personal dignity. One should not waste his thoughts in pessimistic attitudes, rather let him enjoy each glorious moment in dreams of a brighter future. Time is of the essence if TELEVISIONS GOOD‘^TRADE-IN” Black & White or Color Guaranteed Paul's Maytag 20 East 8th St Front Royal, Va. we are to adopt the philoeophy of the Greatest Altruist who ever lived - “who went about doing good." FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK . - February 13, 1*7* HOGS: Top wrt. 100-240 028 to $28.70; butcher bows 800-600 $10 to $24. VEAL: good 180-240 $38 to $48AO; standard 180-240 $28 to $36 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 8toera: Good $28AO Heifers: good $26 to $26.26; standard $23 to $24; utility $20 to $22 Cow*: utH. A com. $10 to $21.76; can. A cut. $16 to $10 Bulls: util. A com. $26 to $28.60; cutter $21 to $24 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 800-600 lbs. eh. A fancy $36 to $87AO; good $22 to $34; med. $29 to $31; com. $26 to $28 Steers: 600-760 lbs,: good A ch. $30 to $32; med. $27 to $20; com. $22 to $26 Heifers: 800-600 lbs.: ch. A fancy $30 to $84; rood $27 to $20; med. $23 to $26; com. $10 to $22 Heifers: 600-760 Iba.: rood A ch. $26 to $28A0; med. $23 to $24; com. $10 to $22 R.B.G. BUSINESS SERVICES 17 yearn experience in properinf farm and amall buaineaa tax returns. Call 67S-M72 For Appointment tfk ►*%scx*sc**xx**xx**^*xx** Numerous ODDS and ENDS 1/3 Off THUK. ■ FM. ■ SAT. Cash Only - No Returns GRAB BAGS Starting Price Consisting of: Rings Pins Earrings Watches Pendants DIAMONDS Some SILVER, CRYSTAL, Door Prize: and china items 2U*vl Greatly fuZSnU REDUCED! Feb. 21st, at 4HX) p.m. DOWELL S JEWELRY 140 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. T USED CARS PRICED FION '52 IT 1956 Chevrolet.$52 1961 Falcon ..$82 1962 Chev. Impala.$472 1963 Impala.$322 1964 Rambler Sta. Wagon .. $572 1965 Rambler Sta. Wagon .. $692 A. _ 1964 Chevy 11 Station Wagon.$172 Make Your Selection from Our Lot of USED CARS. Models from 1969 Down. All Priced To Self! Chevy II 4-Dr. Nova Automatic Transmission Two-Tone Paint Body Molding A.M. Radio *2,522°° This WHk-tnd Only! I Imp&la Sport Coupe Automatic Vinyl Trim G78.I5 W-W Tire* Clock Full Wheel Cover* Undercoating *2,922* ’4 Don't Forgot To Como Soo THE EXCITING NEW CAMARO!.. THE EXCLUSIVE NEW CORVETTE!.. PIEDMONT CHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILE, Inc. V-., t-nn .. ■ ■ ' , „ AREA’S LARGEST DEALER 14 N. Main St. 825-2161 Culpeper, Va. T0L80PT8 TILE ! Over 18 years experience In cenuatc quarry slat* New construction, RooMdotlnf and repairs. Pros Estimates., AmissTille, Va. 937-SS88 -—:— "if JJjuneral |Jarfors *0.. Geeet, Director Ofrrietopher Cttat 405 Sperryrllle Road Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. . Phone 828-0305 »

I Dinner Set A Turkey and Chitterling Dinner will be served February 21 •t the home of Mrs. Ruth Rankins in Sperryville at 5 p.m. Benefit of Thomas Wigington and Doris Fletcher for King and Queen Contest. Sponsored by Hopewell Baptist Church Young Peoples Chorus, NOTICE There will be a Dance at the Community Center, Washington, Va., Friday, February 20 starting at 8:30. Music by Mark I and The Favorites Band of Warrenton. Benefit of the Young People’s Chorus. Admission $1.00 SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY, FEB. 22-23-24: Matinee Sunday 2 jxm., Evenings at 7:30 P-m. e »unaay & — ■ SWEET GHARiW SHIRLEY mchMNE STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25 - 1 Show at 7 p.irt A DOUBLE WALT DISNEY TREAT TECHNICOLORV ®w*" BLACKBEARD'S ©MOST1 FRI. SAT - SUN Feb. 20-21-22 Show Starts at 7:00 p.m, Some men are starved for love Formerly Pitts Drive-In ...raxron gutcfieys problem was just the opposite! JSHiC Phu 2nd Big Hit *'■ ■, MAi •* ;*. "Chastity” COLOR CHER-BARBARA LONDON - STEPHEN WHITTAKER 0 ® 41 HjttttSIHIDWS RATES: Five coils p*r word for first Insertion; 80c mini-i ■tom charge cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy, if billed, add 28 cents booking charge. Cuds of Thanks 50c minimum In Meawriasu $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. OPENING IN YOUR AREA: $2.50 to $3XX) per hour profit part time or full time taking orders for Rawleigh Products. No capital needed. Write Rawleigh, P. O. Box 4877, Richmond, Va. 23229. 2-5-4k BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS —Make it yours— become an Avon Representative. No experience necessary. Own hours. High earning potential. Write immediately — Laura Greiser, Avon District Mgr., P. 0 Box 203, Fredericksburg, jVa. 22401. _2~26~k IWILL PAY CASH for used 20-35 horsepower 3-point hydraulic lift tractors. Call Warren ton 347-3721. 2-lQk WE HAVE ESTABLISHED a route delivery service each Wednesday from Sperryville tc the Washington, Flint Hill and Amissville areas. We will deliver feed, seed, fertilizer anc other supplies. All orders re ceived by 9 a.m. each Wednesday will be delivered to you or this truck. Call us today foi complete details. Rappahan nock Farmers’ Cooperative Sperryville, Va., Phone 987 2311. tfl i-!FOR SALE: Aluminum s'idin* I - aluminum doors and windows - porch enclosures. Cal 1 for free estimates and prices B. & H. Siding Company, 401 9outh East Street, Culpeper Va. 22701; Phone 825-9274 oi 825-1513. 3-26-1 FARM MACHINERY for sale: No. 68 New Holland Bay Baler; John Deere Side Delivery Rake; John Deere Hay Crimper; John Deere Corr Planter; Oliver Grain Drill; John Deere Wheat or Grass Seed Reaper; McCormick Corr Binder; 50 Neck Chains wit! numbers. Call 825-9071. 2-26-1 LOST: Black and tan mal hound. Call 635-2974. Rt ward. 2-26 Used International Cub- Cadet 10 h.p. tractor with 42” ro- t tary mower Gill & Graham I Imp. Co., Culperper, Va. 826- I 8381. 2-12-2k 1 - I 1966 International Pick-Up, < long bed, 4-speed tranemia- j sion, 3/4^ton. Gill & Graham j Imp. Co., Culpeper, Va. 8258381. 2-12-2k FOR SALE: 6-room framehouse in Woodville on one 1 acre of land, $5,000. Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Call 987-2351. 3-5-k' CARNIVAL RIDES: We are J now booking our rides for the 1970 season. Barthlow’s Rides, 818 N. Market St, Frederick, Md. 21701. Ph. No. 301/663-5836. 2-12-2k FOR SALE: 800 Bales mixed hay at 50c a bale. M. W. . Brown, 987-8468. tfk j 1967 Ford Pickup, long bed, > V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, 3/4-ton. Gill Graham Imp. Co., Culpeper, I Va. 825-8381. 2-12-2k' REAL ESTATE Wanted To buy, Timberland tracts, large & small. Atlantic Pulp Wood & : Timber Corporation, J. Newbill Miller, exclusive agent,, Washington, Va. 22747. Tel. 703/675-3691. tfk HAY FOR SALE: Clover and orchard grass. For price 'and quality call 635-2337. Aubrey North, Huntly. 8-12-k ,FOR SALE: ’61 Buick Elec• tra; excellent condition; :low mileage. $545 or make offer. Call 987-3721. 2-26-k 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 sa-id h Jim Carpenter Oo., Inc. Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460 or 948-4322. tf • W Can Supply Ail ¥onr \ [MHMHC MEEPSl CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. E*bo»e VA5-8S83 Culpeper, V< j|ixxaqt300txatxxxatxxxxxatxxati At J.A. Swan, Jr. & Co., Inc. If you can find a better-built tiller anywhere, we'll till your garden for you. Safety Clutch Easy fingertip control — safe, continuous-operation clutch lock for longer periods of use. Remote Control Change engine speeds at a touch, from 1500 to 3600 rpm's, to meet different soil requirements and operating conditions. New Rugged Hitch Tougher, unitized hitch provides more bearing surface for tail skid. Made of extra-highcndurancc malleable iron—far stronger than standard hitches. Extra-Large Skid Weight and strength where you need it —built to withstand the full power thrust of Merry Tiller's more efficient chain drive system. Adjustable Wheels For easier handling and movement. Wheels are detachable, adjustable; may be lifted while tilling. Precision Balance' For maximum performance and easier handling. sHeavy-Duty Handles Rigidly supported steel tubes—lightweight, yet surprisingly strong. .^Job-Proven Engine Wide choice of engine make, horsepower and construction. Each engine job-proven and backed by a top manufacturer. Greater Durability Choice of Rotors Merry Tiller makes a complete range —select the right rotors for the job and soil. All high-grade steel-pin-set for fast attachment and removal. Tillage: up to More Work Poiper 1 100% roller chain and sprocket drive delivers extra horsepower to the rotors, where power really counts. Enclosed. Running in oil. Steel mounts and case — built to last, yet up to 20 |H>unds lighter. 12" deep and 4 ft. wide. J. A. Swan, Jr. & Co., Inc. 201 S. East Street Phone 825-8371 Culpeper, Va. MADISON LIVESTOCK February 14, 1970 Steen* and Feeder calves Sows . Heifers .. Sulla .. yeal Calves . Hogs . 3owa .. 25.60- 85.50 .. 15.60- 22.50 ... 21.50- 30.50 23.50- 28.00 .. 27.50- 56.00 „ 24.60- 28.50 .. 19.00- 23.00 Baby calves, BH .. 15.00- 35.00 Pigs, shoats, BH 12.00- 27.001 SALE EVERY SATURDAY FOR SALE: Oak Slab Wood, $8 load delivered Oall 9873240, West End Shell, BperryriMe, Va. 2-19-p LAND WANTED: 10-40 acres with small stream Give location, price, terms, phone number. Write Perry Walper, 7406 Kelvin PI., Springfield, Va., 22151. 3-6p Home Improvement. Our skilled workmen are specialists in all types of home improvements and remodeling: reroofing, sidings of all types, (aluminum, insulated, asbestos), fiberglass blown insulation, storm windows and doors, awnings, etc. Easy, long-term financing with no down payment. Call Warrenton, Va. 347-7994 Collect for free estimate and references from satisfied customers. If no answer call 743-5020 Collect. Fairview Home Improvement Corporation, Luray, Va. Established 1952. tfk Stone, Brick and Block work; also remodeling; all worl guaranteed in writing. Contact Joseph Oaliandro, ph. 967-8451 2-5-1 Call Us Far Shengas Corp. • Phone M&5-S566 Front Royatp Vtu S%%3SX%9S%X*X%!K3eXXXXXXX FOR SALE: Corn silea®e, $10 ton, Thomas B. Massie, Washington, Va. 1-k EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE Direct to your home sellim® and installation. Carpets of distinction, Pate raft, Mohawk and Salem. Aitberatoiona, repairs and expert carpet cleans in®. Custom draperies and slip covers. Free estimates. Call 937-4404, Amissville. Va. tfk COMPLETE ONE-STOP ' Building Supply m Hardware Paint ! Millwork Lumbar ! Worronton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. 347.1 ann . 1 INCOME TAX SERVICE JOHN J. ZUNKA Warren Paint & Supply Company 41i East Main St. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA H. L BORDEN .LUMBER CO. Luntor —:— Mil]work —:— Building SuppBoa for QUALITY SERVICE phono 635-6123 Front Royal, Va. Rt. 522 By-Paaa aqaooooaoBQPts«s?atxxs»s»e 3 - Alexander Smith Axminster Rugs Bound $59.95 1 Only 9 Ft. 6 In. x 10 Ft. 4 In. Bound Rug Blue-Green $59.95 New Shipment of Remnants for 1970 in Stock for Instant Servicel 1 Only 12 Ft. x 20 Ft 6 In. Dupont 501 Nylon Dark Beige Reg. $5.95 sq. yd. NOW $3.95 sq. yd. Total Price $107.95 15 Ft. x 14 Ft 9 In. Kodel Polyester Burnt Orange Reg. $8.95 sq. yd. NOW $5.95 sq. yd. Total Price $146.25 12 Ft. x 16 Ft. 2 in. Commercial Carpeting with rubber bucking Blue-Green Reg $7.45 sq. yd. NOW $4.25 sq. yd. Total Price $91.63 15 Ft. x 13 Ft. 5 In. HEAVY Heat Set Twist Crystal Lime Reg. $14.95 sq. yd. NOW $8.50 sq. yd. Total Price $190.06 15 Ft. x 19 Ft. 7 In. Dupont 501 Nylon Aztec Gold Reg. $5.95 sq. yd. NOW $3.95 sq. yd. Total Price $128.93 [£ca — These Are Just A Few of 'he More than 100 Remnants' in Stock — EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE REPwy JOHN F. EARLY - PHONE: 937-4404 • AMISSVILLE. VIRGINIA 220021 Carpets of Distinction Biggest economy news since Maverick. Three new versions of America’s all-time economy champ. Americans best-selling new car. Maverick. Still $1995*. *Ford't suggested ratall prlca lor Ilia ear. White sidewall tlraa ara not Included; they ara 00.00 antra. 8Inca daalar prag.ration charges (H any), transportation cnargaa and stata and local taxes vary, thay ara not Includad, nor la extra equipment that la specially required by stata laws. Your Ford Doalar’a lowest priced ■tation wagon. Now Ford brings you a now line of 6passenger money savers. Take your choice of the stylish 4-door sedan (shown above), 2-door sedan or station wagon. All give you the smooth power, top economy of Ford’s reliable 155-hp 250 CID Six as standard equipment. And all offer many economical Twice-a-Year Maintenance features, such as 6000-mile oil changes, 36,000-mile chassis lubrications. See how much you can save on a new Falcon at your Ford Dealer’s now. America’* lowaat priced sU-paaeenger 2-door sedan. Your Ford Dm lot's lowost priced car. Want to save money on a new car? The facts favor Ford. Ford gives you batter Ideas. Extra Savings on White Sale Specials and ^ Used Cars and Trucks For more Information on Falcon or Maverick aaa your Ford Dealer. Or write to: (Name ot^alalog you want), Dept. N-19,9.0. Bon 1003, Dearborn, Michigan 43131. MERRILL MOTOR CO. Wufcfactoo, V«.