Rappahannock News, May 28, 1970

Contributions Sought For Mental Health If you have not already made your contribution to the Rappahannock County Mental Health Fund there is still time to do so. Checks for donations may be made payable to this fund and sent to Mrs. Charles Swaim, acting treasurer, Flint Hill, Va. A total of 36 area residents have been heard from, but much more financial assistance is needed to insure participation in the mental health clinic in Culpeper. Blank Ballot for June Town Election The position of Mayor for the Town of Washington, Va. is up for grabs this year, as well as that of town treasurer and all five council seats. Filing time came and went and not a single incumbent or hopeful filed for candidacy. The election falls this year on Tuesday, June 9, and ballots, already printed, contain seven blocks followed by empty spaces. Law Changes July 1 Affect Sportsmen A number of changes enacted by the 1970 Virginia General Assembly will affect the State’s outdoorsmen on or about July 1, the Game Commission reminds. For instance, throwing a beverage can on a stream bank or dropping your lunch bag in a dove field could cost you your hunting qt fishing license under newly revised Section 29-77. The section makes ft mandatory that the court revoke the license of persons found guilty of littering while hunting, trapping or fishing. The Commission was authorized to lease land or buildings owned by it to private persons, with the approval of the Governor, provided such arrangement is consistent with the purposes of the Commission. One thing this would do is permit leasing land and facilities to concessionaires. A 25 dollar fee was established for raising bobwhite quail in captivity for sale as food under rules and regulations of the Commission. The Commission was authorized by Senate Bill 408 to charge a daily use fee for shooting stocked game birds on its areas. A quail shooting experiment on the White Oak Mountain Area will be the first application. House Bill 597 relieved the Game Commission of the legal obligation lor shortening seasons or reducing bag limits at the request of local boards of supervisors when the Commission thought such action inadvisable. Monroe Col. Grad Miss Nancy Ann Deal graduated from Monroe College, Middletown, Va. on May 16, 1970 with a diploma in Executive Secretarial Studies. While attending Monroe, she was a member of the newspaper and annual staff, the bowling league and of Kappa Tau Sorority, of which she was president during her second year. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deal of Sperryville and a 1968 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Trout Stocking Set June 3 The streams in Rappahannock and Madison counties will be stocked with trout on Wednesday, June 3. Garth Run, Hughes River and Rush River will receive trout this time. The truck should arrive on the Hughes about 12 noon or one o’clock; on the Rush at approximately 2 p.m. The season remains open. Cheryl Poling Win* In Remington Parade Miss Cheryl Poling, Honorary Fire Chief of Amissville, placed first in the parade competition Friday evening at Remington. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad was named to first place in the converted ambulance class. Dr. Bryant to Speak Dr. James R. Bryant of Richmond will be the speaker at the Washington Baptist Church, Sunday, May 31 at 11 o’clock. Sunday will be designated as “Visitor’s Day” as all are welcome to come and bring a visitor. R.C.H.S. Honor Roll Rappahannock County High School Honor Roll for the fifth advisory Include the following students: Grade 12: Judy Burke, Susan Dodson, Betty Jenkins, Amelia Palmer, Sandra Payne, Sandra Jencik, Jane Kilby, Floyd Grigsby and James Mills. Grade 11: David Cordle, Christine Fox and Lois Yates. Grade 10: Judy Alther, Deborah Barron, Elaine Cameron, Barbara Durden, Bonnie Lillard, Brenda Printz, Mary Lynn Smelley, Barbara Stringfellow, Florence Turner, Cheryle Bailey, Dabney Eastham, Hugh Frye and Bill Kilby. Grade 9: Cil Davis, Linda Ralls, Janet Cloud, Charla Sisk, James Kindall, Douglas Larimer, Bill Stokes, Steve Williams and James Wigington. Grade 8: Cheryl Poling, Victoria Hutt, Jeanne St. Clair, Mary Kilby, Gina Brown, Angela Dennis, Nannette Butler, Cassandra Frye, Bob Foster, Mike Raney, Robert Titchenell, Curtis Williams, Morris Donaldson, Mike Massie, David Thornhill and Eddie Williams. Extra Cash To Spend in Rappk. NEW YORK, May 18 - Residents of Rappahannock County will have more money to spend in the months ahead, thanks to bigger checks arriving from Washington. Much of this cash will be in the form of refunds to local taxpayers. They are running larger than ever, the figures show. More money will be going, also, to poctal workers and other Federal employees in the area. Their incomes have been upped by 6 percent, retroactive to December 27th. Finally, there are the retired people and others who received social security payments each month. Their checks have been increased by 15 percent with an additional check last month to cover the increase for January and February, previously omitted. All of which means more money for consumers to spend and increased business for local merchants. Tax refunds will go to about 1,200 in Rappahannock County and will amount to no less than $287,000, it is estimated. This is based upon figures from the Treasury Department as to the size and number of checks being mailed out. The average refund is for $239, it states. Last year, by way of comparison, the average return was only $198. Some $12.8 billion will be returned to 53 million taxpayers ASCS Office Welcomes Questions Farmers participating in the feed grain or wheat programs are urged by H.S. Barksdale, Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee to get answers to any questions they might have before they certify acreage. Call, write, or come in to the County ASCS Office. Be sure you know exactly what you’re certifying before you sign your name. Producers who are participating in the feed grain or wheat programs must report exactly the acres in these crops and the acres diverted from these crops and certify they have complied with program regulations. As soon as a producer certifies, the County ASCS Office begins processing the date for payment which will be made soon after July 1. Payments are expected to be completed before the end of August. We want to prevent any mistake in certification. It could cost a farmer all or some of his payment. Once he has certified, he can’t make adjustments in order to be in compliance. He has to be in compliance when he certifies. If a spot-check shows he has made a mistake, he is out of luck. So if there’s a question or doubt in a farmer’s mind about exactly what is required, he should ask our ASCS Office as soon as possible. It could save him money. Mr. Barksdale urged farmers to certify as soon as they know they are in compliance with the programs, saying early certification will help speed payments. throughout the country to cover their over-payments. Last year, because of the 10 percent surtax, there were only 50 million refunds. They totaled $10.2 billion. The $2.6 billion jump represents a considerable increase in buying power. The local buying potential is being improved, also, by the bigger social security checks. The amount paid in the past four months to the 900 or so in Rappahannock County who are receiving them was nearly $34,000 greater than in the previous four months. Federal employees in the local area will also have more spending money. They will share in the hike of more than $2.5 billion that will be distributed under the temporary settlement. These increases, combined with the big gains being won by unions and with the forthcoming end of the surtax, are expected to produce a strong upward thrust to business in the near future. 4-H Horse & Pony Show on Saturday This Saturday, May 30, the 4-H Horse and Pony Club of Rappahannock will have its annual horse show starting at 9:30 a.m. The show is to be held at Fairlea Farm, Washington, Va., the home of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead. There will be five championship divisions, including Hunter Horses, Large Ponies and Small Ponies, Pleasure Horse or Pony and Beginners (for those who have never won a blue ribbon). Five ribbons will be awarded in each class and silver is also given for first place. Judging the show will be Thomas W. Ross of Gordonsville. F. M. Baumgardner will act as ringmaster and John R. DeBergh will be announcer. The entry fee is $1.50 per class with the exception of fitting and showmanship and conformation. Admission is free and lunch will be served on the grounds. Swimming Classes Being Organized A swimming class is being organized for certain Rappahannock youngsters. Children who received their “minnow” certification last year, or others who can swim at least 20 feet (but not beyond the 7th grade in school) are eligible. The swimming class will be led by Paul Nichols at the Meadowbrook Hall Pool of Dr. Werner Krebser’s at Huntly on Tuesday and Saturday evenings during the summer. The first class will be held Tuesday, June 16 at 5:30 p.m. A fee of $2.50 will be charged for each child participating. This fee will cover insurance, badges, certification cards, and awards. Persons interested are urged to contact the Rappahannock Extension Office at 635-4549 immediately. Complete First Aid Standard and advanced first aid course has just been completed by a dozen area residents. Some were taking the course for the first time and some were renewing certificates. Included in the class were Emory C. Russell, Paul Miller and Patterson Biggs, all of Flint Hill; Margaret Ann Wayland, Jimmie Wayland, James W. Coates, Mrs. Roy Atkins, Carson Johnson, Cecil Baldwin and Sherwood Boze, all Sperryville and Oliver Carver and Mozelle Carver, both Washington. The class was completed May 21 and was instructed by Mrs. Bertha Armel. We aren't having Martlana dropping in, neither have we taken up aky diving. A group of Rappahannock High atudenta handle a parachute during a phya ed claaa. On a breezy day the air filla the parachute and a conteat followa aa atudenta attempt to ••• how few can hold It steady. Quite often the chute billows downfield with holders bobbing along or dragging along behind It looked like great fun as well as good exercise. Joint VBS Planned June 15<19 A joint Vacation Bible School will be held at the Washington Baptist Church from June 15 to 19. Time: 9-11:30 a.m. Thc^e will be: Nursery, 3-4 y^ars, Kindergarten, 5-6 years, Primary 7-8 years, and Junior for 9, 10 and 11 year olds. The teaching staff will be composed of members from the Baptist, Episcopal and Methodist churches. All children are cordially invited to attend. For any further information please contact the Rev. W.M. Hargett, 675-3716. Livestock Survey To Be Made The Post Office Department announced that Rural Mail Carriers and Star Route Contractors will begin distributing June 1, 1970, Livestock Survey Cards to farmer-patrons on their routes Your Post Office assists the* Department of Agriculture each year in making this and one other survey. Livestock cards returned by farmers to their carriers will be mailed direct to the Virginia Crop Reporting Service in Richmond. Information from each card will be combined with other reports to give indications of changes in livestock on farms in the Old Dominion. Using these facts, estimates will • be made of the number of cattle and calves, and hogs and pigs on Virginia farms as of June 1. In addition, estimates of the number of milk cows, the calf crop, spring sows farrowed and pigs saved, and plans for fall farrowing will be determined from information obtained from the June 1 Livestock Survey. So, next week if you find in your mailbox a card titled “Livestock Survey, June 1, 1970,” don’t put it aside. It was placed there by your carrier. Williams Twelfth In State Golf Tourney John Henry Williams placed 12th individual in the state high school golf tournament held last week in New Market. His team, that of Fauquier High School, Warren ton, was in 16th place in the competition. John Henry and coach Buddy Glascock as his partner were the victors in a two-day member event held at South Wales. They tied with another couple and won the match on the second hole of the playoff. Slow Pitch Softball League Organized A slow-pitch softball league has been formed in the Amissville and Warren ton area and is known as the Tri-County Slow Pitch League. It has five member teams, Charted Industries, Warrenton Training Center, Amissville, Viewtown and Village. Warrenton Training Center has been the pace-setter in the first weeks of play. The season started on May 4 and will run through September 3. An All-Star game will be held at the halfway mark of the season and a post season play-off between winners of the first and second halves for the championship. STANDINGS MAY ZS TRI-COUNTY SLOW PITCH Won Viewtown 4 W. Training C. 4 Charted Ind. ' 3 Amlaavllle 1 Village I Loot I 1 S 4 4 Reaulta for May 18-S4 Charted Ind —20 W.T.C.—18 Charted Ind.—7 Amissville—S Viewtown—8 Amissville—6 ViewtoWn—2 Charted Ind.—0 W.T.C.—13 Village—2 Last week Viewtown took advantage of Amissville’s mistakes In the first inning to win 8-6. And Viewtown tied for first place by beating Charted Industries 2-0 after Charted had defeated Warrenton Training Center 20-18 to hand them their first defeat of the season. Charted recorded her second victory of the week by nipping Amissville 7-6 by scoring four funs In the sixth. In the only other action of the week, WTC beat Village by a score of 13-2. Dr. Pur year to Deliver Commencement Message To 1970 RCHS Graduates Dr. Puryemr Dr. Edgar F. Puryear, jr. of Madison will be the speaker for Elappahannock County High School Commencement which is icheduled for Friday evening, June 5 in the school auditorium, rhe program begins at 8 p.m. Dr. Puryear is practicing law with the firm of Berry and Puryear, Madison and is teaching at the University of Virginia. He graduated with a B. S. degree in Economics in 1952 from the University of Maryland and an M. A. from the University of Denver in International Relations in 1956. In 1958 he received his M. A. in Political Science from Princeton and his Ph. D. in Political Science from that university in 1959. He o btainei an L.L.B. from the University ol Virginia Law School in 1967. Dr. Puryear served in thi United States Air Force, 1952 through 1964 and was assigned tc the U. S. Air Force Academj from 1955-64. While there he served as tactical training officer, judo coach and boxing coach; was a flying instructor, taught political science and was assistant dean in 1963-64. He entered his present law practice after leaving the Ail SFire and Rescue ( Squad Notes \ Amissville Rescue Squad took Linda Martin from her home Thursday to Fauquier Hospital. Warrenton. Amissville Fire Company responded to a fire at the dump again on May 22. The Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Mrs. Monie Corbin from home to the Warren Memorial Hospital on Thursday. Friday James Allen Shonoltz was taken from the State Highway Department trailer to Winchester Memorial Hospital. Tuesday Mrs. Ella Mae Stelle was taken from the Rappahannock Mfg. Co. to the Warren Memorial Hospital. Force and the subjects which he teaches at the University of Virginia are economics, international relations and business law. The baccalaureate service for the graduates will be Sunday evening, May 31 at the school beginning at 8 p.m. The Rev. B. Gale Titchenell will be the speaker, assisted by the Rev. William Harrison. Highway Allocations Tentatively Okayed Allocations totaling $206.4 million for construction on Virginia’s interstate, arterial, regular primary and urban road systems were tentatively approved Thursday by the State Highway Commission. The funds, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, are $8.3 million more than the sum for the current year, chiefly because increased travel is expected to produce that much more in state highway user taxes. A breakdown of the total follows: *Interstate-$103,052,592, an increase of $56,122. * Arterial-$56,905,000, up $905,000. ♦Regular Primary-$23,095,000, up $3,812,727. *Urban-$23,423,205, up $3,571,231. Final action on the 1970-71 allocations will be taken by the Commission after public hearings next month. l ne commission scheduled these hearings tor the Salem, Bristol, Staunton and Lynchburg highway districts for 9 a.m. June 24 at the Hotel Roanoke in Roanoke, and for the Richmond, Fredericksburg, Culpeper and Suffolk districts for 9 a.m. June 25 in the Department of Highways auditorium at 1221 East Broad Street in Richmond. The Commission said Thursday that traffic needs represented the controlling factor in selecting projects for allocations in the coming year, with consideration also given to specific requests received by the Commission and the Department’s engineers from Individual citizens, local governing bodies and other local organizations. The Commission reaffirmed that available funds would be insufficient to meet all needs, and said that the amount available for the arterial program would not be enough to put that network back on course toward scheduled completion of its financing in 1975. The arterial development has slipped behind schedule because of increased costs brought on by inflation and higher design standards. As in the past, federal funds represent 90 per cent of interstate system costs, while by far the larger portion of funds for the other systems will come from state sources. Virginia’s federal interstate apportionment is expected to amount to $91,201,544, with the remainder of the interstate (Continued on Page 4) Coming up Saturday, May 30 la the annual 4-H Homo tmi ' Pony Club show which will ba hold at Judga and Mm. R. V. Snood'* v ' Fairies Farm, Washington, Va. An In I area ting (how i> promlaad and <v entries are coming In steadily The photo above la a scene (tool loM

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING I ii At. Washington, Rappahannock • County, Va. — «,-1 —--------7* Telephone: WASHINGTON 075-3349 — ■ ■ ■ -. .. . — ■<! MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Menacing Editor Entered aa 2nd Clasa Mail at the P. O. at Washington, Va. : - - _i . . —..— . —— Subacriptiona (in advance) 13.00 in Rappahannock and adja tent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-westj. $4.50 West Letter To Editor Dear Editor, I would like to answer a letter which I received several weeks ago concerning the stocking of trout streams in this area. This letter was circulated among the general public for signatures and contained the names of 46 people. I feel it is both proper and necessary to answer it publicly so that all signers and other interested parties know my reply. The letter read as follows: Mr. Irvin Kenyon Game Warden Boston, Va. Dear Mr. Kenyon: We, the undersigned, wish to express general discontent with the sparse stocking of trout streams in this area this season. For our information, will you please provide a breakdown of the number of fish placed in the Rush, Thornton and Covington Rivers, and in Piney Run? And will you further inform us of the numbers of fish scheduled to be released into those streams and others in Rappahannock this year? We know that you, as well as we, are eager to see the Ashing sport flourish here. We do not feel that all that might be done in this direction is being done now. We will await your answer. This was followed by the names of 46 people, mainly from the Washington-Flint Hill area. In reply to the first paragraph, I’d like to say to the best of my knowledge, the majority of “the undersigned’’ were not trout fishermen, in Rappahannock waters anyway, and could have, at the least, only a hearsay knowledge of whether the streams were sparsely stocked “this season”. Some of these r people I have talked tp, and they ‘tell me tmykifltiefstooti the letter i was an effort to get more Ash stocked and they signed if for this cause. Some of the signers are 1 trout fishermen and may have < genuinely felt that there were less : fish this year. For your information, I will “provide a breakdown of the number of Ash placed in the Rush, Thornton and Covington Rivers and in Piney Run.” I will also give you the number of Ash •!< Ur Ur Ur Ur Ur Ur Ur U scheduled for release in these streams this year and in addition I will give the number released the past three years which covers the period I've been in Rappahannock County. The Rush River was not stocked at all in 1968 because some landowners or leasees objected to it being open to the public for Ashing; however, it was re-opened in 1969 but allotment figures were not sent me on this. It is safe to say that at least 1900 trout were put in the Rush that year. 1970 flgures show that a thousand Ash were released in the Rush before the season opened; 750 were placed there in May and 500 more in June, making a total of 2250, a considerable increase. Figures for the North Fork of the Thornton are: rreseason May Total 1970 2250 1000 3250 1969 2250 1000 3250 1968 1600 900 2500 The Thornton has also received trout in the fall of the past two years. Piney Branch figures follow: Preseason May Total 1970 1250 750 2000 1969 1000 750 1750 1968 800 600 1400 The Covington River is NOT a trout stocked stream. The fish are actually counted one by one when they are shipped by rucks from the hatchery but on arrival here are sometimes estimated as to the number put in each stream because it is necessary to handle them quickly so they will survive. The allocation of trout for a stream is based on its size, depth, length and width, plus the number of anticipated opening lay fishermen (based on a count jf cars along the stream the year nefore with cars translated into 2.7 fishermen each). The count is updated each year. Other ^factors determining the ntanber of ti»uts4o#£e| are: |6w nany fish the hatcheries can raise tor the entire state; how many :an be transported; weather :onditions and accessibility to itreams. Half of the fish must be ;ransported in one week and the i(her half the next week. As for the last paragraph, you ire quite right, I am “eager to see the fishing sport flourish here”. Maybe I’m wearing a chip on my shoulder, but I feel that the finger The second stocking of trout in Rappahannock took place May 12. Game Warden Irvin Kenyon, Jr. handles the fish quickly to insure survival. The fish are shipped from the hatchery in spring water to which oxygen is constantly added in transit. The whole operation must be handled efficiently and completed rapidly. The three trout streams here received a total of 2600 fish this stocking. is Deing pointed ai me wnen you say you “do not feel that all that might be done in this direction is now being done.” 1 believe the increase in the number of trout stocked in the past years shows that something has been done, and the fact that the Rush is once again receiving fish shows that something is being done. The facts that the streams have been policed for several years by Boy Scouts and signs painted by the high school art class, posted and no parking signs placed at strategic points, to say nothing of better public relations with landowners have gone unnoticed by the discontents. Several streams have to be Watched'by on^'irarden Wkh’dnly1 occasional help from outside, consequently it is impossible to watch every spot on every stream round the clock. No one knows this better than those who willfully break the lawWhen individual citizens will confront violators, in the courtroom if necessary, rather than make a complaint, then adopt the attitude of “I don’t want to get involved, it doesn’t w \ IN WAR AND PEACE... * ' '"*■ | America'* servicemen have ever answered the call of doty, whether ^ | if ho* *»••" »• ,h* Nghest office in the land or to basic training. Many | *,,h#** m#n no with us — to these gallant servicemen, we *£* ‘ 944 #uf heartfelt thanks for a job well done. We pledge to carry on J thek work for a better America I * concern me , law enforcement will become more effective. Everything that might be done probably isn’t being done but the entire burden of doing everything should not fall on the game warden or the few individuals or organizations which are doing something. We’d better be thankful to that group of generous people who are doing a great deal; the landowner wbo allows public trout fishing. I’ll be glad to help in any way feasible, but let me hear some specific and good ideas, not just that you had a day or two of bad fishing luck. Sincerely, '• ; '•*>Irvin-fc. Kenyon; Jr.! .Ganie Warden PANTHER TALES By Sandra Payne There was an assembly held on Monday to recognize the students who participated in a few of the school activities. In basketball, on the Varsity team, Dale Welch won the Sportsmanship Award for most valuable player. On the J.V. team, Bill Settle won the award for most valuable player. Maury Nicholas, a member of the Varsity team, won the award for the best free throw. In baseball, Floyd Grigsby won the award for best sportsmanship and Paul Aylor won the award for most valuable player. Also, the baseball team presented Mr. Patterson with a trophy, to show their appreciation for coaching them this year. This year the Chorus Class presented a student with a trophy for being the best participant in chorus. The person elected was to be a senior, and was elected by members of the chorus. This year, the senior elected was Sandra Payne. All the seniors in the chorus were recognized and each member was presented with a membership pin. Mrs. Blauett was presented fe gift from the Chorus Class. Mr. Fetchero presented a certificate to the students in Biology and Earth Science who maintained the highest average for the whole year. In Biology, Bill Kilby and Elaine Cameron received the certificates. In Earth Science, Bill Stokes and Cil Davis received the certificates. He also presented a certificate to the best drivers in his Driver’s Education Class. He presented the certificate to Mike Anderson for the best male driver, and Mrs. Reece presented the certificate to Deborah Barrow for the N*st female driver. Also, the cheerleaders for this Drowning Victims Never Intended To Get Wet Ovef 60 percent of the drownlngs each year result when people who have no intention of getting wet fall into the water from docks, boats, bridges, shores or pool decks. Frequently they are only a few feet from safety, the American Red Cross reports. A majority of the remaining 40 percent drown while swimming or playing in the water, again many of them almost within teaching distance of safety. “Most drownings result because people violate or ignore good water safety practices,” states Cliff E. Lundberg, Eastern Area director of Red Cross Safety Programs. ‘ Drownings can be reduced if people will learn to swim and develop skill and knowledge that will contribute to safety in, on and around the water. Red Cross hopes through its swimming and lifesaving courses, to create in every individual an awareness of accident causes and ways in which accidents can be prevented.” Statistics reveal that drownings around the homes - in pools, bathtubs, wells cisterns and cesspools -- claim over 700 lives each year. inree cnier causes or home pool drownings are temporarty lack of qualified adult supervision; absence of, or inadequate safeguards such as fences and rescue equipment; and the inability of victims to float or swim. , The home pool drowning rate is highest among children under four, the safety director said. Therefore, home pool owners should take regular precautions around the pool site and make the area “kidproof.” Lundberg stressed that one way to make sure children can’t accidentally fall intq the pool is to erect a fence of sufficient height around the facility, keeping the gate locked at times when there is no supervision available for swimmers. The shallow and deep ends of the pool should be clearly marked with buoy lines. Breakable items such as glasses and bottles should not be allowed around the pool area. And pool rules should prohibit running or “horseplay” near the pool edge. “No matter how many safety measures are taken,” said Lundberg. “the best way to help Ahsure that. accent!* don’t daim Is-tKrotfgh- ifaihlnirsoMeoik In the family should know how to give artificial respiration. Youngsters should be taught to float and swim at an early age, and simultaneously they should be made to understand their limitations. ’ Since the majority of drownings occur within a few feet of safety, it is often possible for a year were recognized, and presented a certificate. Teresa Cordani was awarded the award for being the best Homemaker of the Year. In Bookkeeping, Diane Woodward was awarded a certificate for maintaining the highest average. Judy Burke was awarded a certificate for maintaining the highest average in Typing and Shorthand. Also, the teachers that are leaving this year were recognized. Those leaving are Mrs. Schearer, Mrs. Reece, Mr. Fetchero, Mr. Neff, and Mr. Boze. The S.C.A. held the installation of next year’s officers at this assembly, also. Mr. Neff, the sponsor, was presented a gift for helping the officers. The Seniors are practicing this week for Baccalaureate Service and Graduation. Baccalaureate Service will be held this Sunday evening at the high school at 8 p.m. Graduation will be held on June 5, at 8 p.m. Graduation and gift telephones go so well together Select a telephone in the young person's favorite color and the gift becomes even more special. Call ouc business office today and surpriseyourgraduate. MM N. Royal Ava. Front Royal, Va. f Rhone •Sb-212S Library Lines The first of the Library Information and Entertainment programs was well received by a small but very interested audience. Dr. Raymond B. Allen took us on a flying trip to Tunisia, Egypt, Romania, Yugoslavia, the USSR, and the United Kingdom, and gave us an insight into their current situations in genera), with particular reference to health programs. At the close of his talk and question and answer period he introduced his guest, Mrs. Quincy Wright of Charlottesville, who works in the same field in India. Mrs. Wright added several anecdotes from her experience in that country, which were amusing and informative. Watch this column for the announcement of the next guest, for the June 26 program. As a result of the interlibrary loan program with the Rappahannock Elementary School, four classes have visited the Library and about 56 new borrowers were welcomed. A dividend of this phase of the project is becoming evident - the children are bringing their parentsand brothers and sisters to the Library also. A pebble thrown into a pondThe latest book added to the shelves is “One Life” by Dr. Christiaan Barnard and Curtis Bill Pepper. Library Hours: Wednesday and Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children’s Hour: Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. nonswimmer or an untrained swimmer to perform a nonswimming rescue safely, the Red Cross official said. The rescuer should limit personal contact with the victim and always maintain firm, contact with the shore. The rescuer’s weight on the shore or pool deck should be kept low or slanting backward. If the victim is within arm’s reach, the rescuer should lie flat on the deck and extend one arm, holding the deck or dock with the other arm. He can then iB?sp tt**.,y,pirn’s, ,JWP and draw him to safety. I ‘ Should the victim be beyond arm’s reach, the rescuer can extend such items as a shirt, towel, coat, branch or pole, and allow the victim to grasp one end and then pull him to safety. A line, ring buoy or an inner tube can be thrown to a victim who is beyond reach of an extension rescue, Lundberg added. “A swimming rescue should only be attempted by someone who has had a lifesaving training,” concluded the safety director. “Otherwise, a double drowning can occur.” »■ -- What’s Happening in biucation Bjr Kenneth W. Stanley Many school division! this year are beginning a “national assessment” on education which, originally, was the brainstorm of North Carolina’s former governor, Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University. The multi-million dollar project which is under the supervision of the “Education Commission of the States” scientifically selected 100,000 young persons in four age groups to' provide a representative sampling of the entire nation. The study on American Education will measure the educational achievements of young Americans in grades 4, 7, 11, and college. It will also measure the decline in these competencies over a period of time by comparing age groups both in and out of school. Subject areas being measured this year-the results of which will be released this summer include: citizenship, science, and writing. In the second year of the 6 year program, the same age groups will be tested in reading and literature. In subsequent years, five other subject areas will be tested-music, social studies, mathematics, art, and career-occupational development. Three of the subjects-»reading, science, and mathematics will be tested every 3 years in an attempt to detect trends. The results will be broken down by geographic region, sex, race and economic and educational status of the young persons family and community. The nations educational system will have to accept the responsibility for the results of these assessments and in turn be held “accountable” by parents and taxpayers within their communities. No longer will schools be measured solely in terms of pupil expenditure, which may fluctuate widely due to coat of living differences. No longer will' a local school division be measured good or bad by citing its physical plant and teacher’s salary level. Instead, a school division will be measured in terms of how well children are being educated. The State Board of Education in Richmond appears to be in the i vanguard in the movement toward basic educational reforms. Part of this newly-directed “sensitivity” toward solving problems such as the large number of drop-outs and other pupils who fail to acquire the rudiments of literacy will, without doubt, bring new pressure on Educators to be “accountable” for student learning or lack of learning. Several weeks ago, a Washington educational consultant described a program to the State Board of Education in which private educational firms would bid for the right to “guarantee” certain learning results for students who are deficient in reading or mathematics. As a result of the presentation, the State Board of Education approved an experimental start of “performance contracting” in September for six schools in Virginia. The early results of a similar program in Texarkana, Arkansas, reports gains in the areas of reading and mathematics which exceed the estimates of the contracting consultants. It is conceivable that similar compensatory programs will blossom at an increased rate in our nation’s public schools in the years ahead. Teacher performance contracting would be a significant reform of American Education. (Ifest (ifun^ral |Iarlttr3******l H. O. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Yet Faitb Is More Endnring ambulance with oxygen Christopher Geest,; Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Va. . Phone 825-0395 IVi f Lingerie — Hosiery — House Coals Table Linens — Bed and Bath linens Free Gift Wrapping on d Home or 142 N. Main Strwt Culp^wr. Va, Ford Dealers keep prices down Specially equipped Qalaxle 500 Specially equipped Falrtane (00 Ford Dealers lead with 12 Fords priced from $2795* do^n to Maverick at $1995.* And that's before you get our deal. Our sales are record-breaking ... to we’re offering record buys on America's best selling economy car, Maverick, completely new Falrlane, Ford's better value Idea, Qalaxie... many othersl *f?gf**. “*• **r- Whl*e eldewell tire* ate not included; they are IS0.00 eatra. Since Irenevent. *>#y.ef* n«H Included, notjSZHn equipment ajaUe^pecWty requited by etrte lew*. Dealer pieparatlon chargee (It any), are not Included Economy starts at ...at your Rwd Dealer** MERRILL MOTOR CO. Vs.

A (peck) bulletin board has been decorated at R.C.H.S. in honor of the graduate* who will receive diplomas at commencement on June 5. Mrs. Alvin Atkins inspects the artistic work which delivers the message of congratulations. + Todays Woman Judy Burtner Extension Agent, Homs Economies How’s the noise in your home? Housewives complaining of headaches after a few hours in their own kitchen...typists with jangled nerves...construction workers suffering from tremors... electronic musicians with ringing ears...what do these people have in common? They may all be the victims of the deafening noises of modem living. The din in cities and suburban areas has raised its pitch with the increase in construction, vehicles and human voices. And it has taken its toll on the human ear. Chauncey Leake, Ph.D, an otolaryngologist at the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco, says.the constant background noise outside the American home has risen by about 10 decibels in the past fifty years. In addition to noiser . homes, everything has become ' noisef ootside. fie a perfofmahce report, bringing invoices, bills, etc. going at once records yvell over 110 decibles, which is deafening. Injury to hearing begins at 85 decibels and anything above that can result in permanent hearing damage. This amount of noise becomes more apparent when you realize that above 63 decibels you can’t even hear a companion speaking. According to the Health Insurance Institute, noise can cause more damage than hearing problems and annoyance. Tension induced by noise may lead to high blood pressure or heart disease in certain individuals. According to Clifford T. Morgan and Richard A. King, two physchologists at the University of North Carolina, many persons ire bombarded with a multitude A SYMBOL OF GIVING The three points of the inner flower in the symbol of the American Cancer Society's Memorial Program represent Research, Education, and Service, often referred to as the Society’s threepronged attack on cancer. Memorial contributions to the Society can help bring closer the morhent of ultimate triumph over cancer. Remember those you loved with a Memorial gift to your Local Unit of the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Mr*. Roberta Spalding FLINT HILL, VA. Manorial Chairman of noise stimuli, yet only a few | sounds are perceived clearly at any given time. For the hearer, then, attention is a basic factor in perception. Tuning out to the din around you is perhaps the best solution. Dates: Woodville Homemakers’ Club..Tuesday, June 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Amos Butler’s. Program..Flowers and Corsage Making to be given by Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. Amos Butler. Amissville Homemakers’ Club..Thursday, June 4 at 7:30 p.m. at Amissville Baptist Church. Program.. Flowers and Corsage Making to be given by Mrs. Katherine Riley. Boston Personals Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Stevens E. Butler of Manassas. Guests included, in addition to Mr. Butler and children, the Rev. John McKay of Griffinsburg, Miss Faye Burke, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stransky and Valerie and Mrs. Madie Compton, all of Rixeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thornhill of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughters, Mrs. Olive Butler, Linwood Smith, J. B. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Hawkins. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr., and children and Gary Timmons, all of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jenkins were Bill Jenkins of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sisk and son David of Hume. Additional Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John K. Gaines and son Tommy of Sperryville and Mrs. Mary Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and daughter Lisa of Front Royal were their Monday guests for dinner. Mrs. Hazel Barfield spent Thursday through Sunday with her son Robert Lee Barfield and family at Berryville. Mrs. J. J. Casey of Scrabble and Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper were guests of the weekend of their brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Norris and children Tina and Ronnie of Culpeper. r Bridge Group Meet* With Mr*. Smith Mb. G. W. Smith, Jr. was hostess to the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening at her home in Flint Hill. Her guests were Mrs. G. W. Davis, Jr., Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr.-, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. W. H. MasBie, Jr., Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. Harold Scoggin. Prizes were won by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Palmer. Goranson-Williams Mrs. Minnie Williams of Chester Gap and Mr. Eddie Goranson of Alexandria were married on Friday, May 22 at 5:30 at the Chester Gap Baptist Church. The Rev. Roy Mathena performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. William Hershey and son Gary of Bristol, Penna. were overnight guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke on Blue Ridge Avenue. The Burkes and their guests were visitors from Thursday, until Saturday ot Mr. arid Mrs. 'John Metzger and family at Lorton. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Pillar Mrs. T. J. Pillar entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home on Friday night. Her guests included Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Eleanor Cordle, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. Evan McNear, Mrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. Cosie Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Haggerty ind Mrs. R. E. Thompsen. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Haggerty, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Reeve. Mrs. Edmonds Hostess To Flint Hill Bridge Chib Mrs. Earl Edmonds entertained1 the Flint Hill Bridge Club1 Monday evening in her home at Huntly. Her guests included Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Wallace Russell, all of whom won prizes, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. W. A. Moots, Jr-. Mrs. Brue J. Wood, Mrs. T. L. Eastham, Mrs. James F. Massie, Mrs. Loch Burford, Mrs. G.W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Emory Russell. SERVICE CPM EVERYTHIN O-TOBUILO ANYTHING [JNCE 1906. Pre-Finished Paneling 4x8 Gingerwood & Clove rwood in Stock •t the CULPEPER PLANING MILL 302S.EutSt PKocm 825-17&5 CuImpw I Anussville Area News and Personals Mr. and Mrv. Robert Bannister and children Marty, Katie, Jimmie and Peyt of Wilmington, Dela. were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy at Locust Shade. Saturday .evening the Paynes and their guests, joined by Mrs. A. C. Latham and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham, were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters In Culpeper. Mrs. F. L. Bowey, Mrs. Charlie Priest and Mrs. Nelson Burner spent Monday In Fairfax where they attended achievement day of the Fairfax County Homemakers’ Clubs. Dinner guests Sunday of L. H. Luttreli and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennis were Dr. Homer Luttreli and Richard Luttreli of Pulaski who were enroute to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Luttreli in Annandale. Other dinner guests were Mrs. Russell Luttreli of Culpeper and Miss Landra Dennis of Richmond. Weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan were Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann of Suitland, Md. Mrs. H. M. Keyser of Washington, Va. was a luncheon guest Saturday in the Latham home. Milton Miller of East Hampton, Conn, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Additional guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and granddaughter Cathy Dunn of Chevy Chase, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham of Viewtown. Candy Todd of Silver Spring also spent the weekend with the Doyles. Mrs. Maude Curtis of Silver Spring and Mrs. James Smith of Chevy Chase are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Miss Linda Martin returned to her home Tuesday after being a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walters of Falls Church were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rowzie. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley and family of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn. Mrs. Jimmie Latham has returned to her home in Moneta after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham at Horner Hill Farm. Sgt. Roy E. Weakley is spending a 30-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Judd Weakley after serving a tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force on Wake Island. His next assignment will be at Reese AFB, Texas. , : Mr*vA^ C, Latham entertained with a family dinner Sunday and guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bannister and children of Wilmington, Dela., Peyton Anderson of Washington, D. C., the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Culpeper, Mrs. David Hoadley, Arlington, Mrs. Earl Mann, Suitland, Md., Mrs. Walter Robinson and daughter of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham and daughter, Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and Cliff and Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. The Rev. Fletcher Osborne remains a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mrs. Edward Hicklin and twin laughters Lana and Dana of Gloucester are visiting her father rhomton Semones while Mrs. Semones is a surgical patient in Dulpeper Memorial Hospital. Dinner guests last Thursday evening of Miss Cheryl Poling in lonor of her birthday were Miss Sarah Clark of Washington, Va. md Misses Melody Green and Susan Latham. Mrs. Ida Holmes of Norfolk ipent from Sunday until Wednesday with Mrs. Ray Boggs and is spending the remainder of the week with her sister Mrs. Lena Gray in Warrenton. She will return to the home of Mrs. Boggs next week to spend some time. Mrs. Ray Boggs accompanied her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Kermit White of Falla Church to Charleston, W. Va. Thursday to spend the weekend with their sister Miss Lina White. Dorsey-Stone Mrs. Margaret Jones Stone of Oak Ridge, Tennessee announces the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Tabitha Catherine, to Edward Bernard Dorsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bernard Dorsey of Boston, Va. Miss Stone was a 1969 graduate of Culpeper County High School and was graduated May 15, 1970 from the Pan-American School in Richmond. Mr. Dorsey was graduated from Shenandoah Valley Academy, New Market in 1966 and served two years in the United States Army He is employed with the Rochester Corporation in Culpeper. The wedding is planned for Juiie 20. Practical Nurse Licensure Waiver Waiver provisions for practical nurses in the recently enacted Nurse Practice Act requirinfl every person who nurses for hire to be licensed in the State ol Virginia are explained by Miss Mabel E. Montgomery, R.N., Secretary-Treasurer of the Virginia State Board of Nursing. “Application for licensure as a Licensed Practical Nurse in Virginia must be made before July 1, 1971,” says Miss Montgomery. “The requirements for licensure are that the applicant is of good moral character; has practiced practical nursing in this state at least two years within the five year period immediately preceding the effective date of the law (July, 1970), or has completed a portion of a professional nursing curriculum equivalent to the requirements included in the practical nursing curriculum; has the endorsement of two physicians licensed in Virginia oi two professional nurses who have personal knowledge of the applicant; and by two persons who have employed the applicant; and has passed ai examination administered by the Board of Nursing.” Application forms may be obtained by persons who car qualify for the examination from the office of the Virginia State Board of Nursing, 1205 Central National Bank Building, Richmond 23219. After August 1, 1970, the Board offices will be located in the 8th Street State Office Building, 803 East Broad Street, Richmond 23219. Fee for writing the examination is $20.00. Graduate of VSDB Miss Frances Downing Wood, daughter of Mrs. F. Downing Wood of Sunnyside Orchards, Washington, Va. and the late Mr. Wood was graduated May 30 from the Virginia School for the Deaf and Hind at Staunton. Academy Graduate i Lawrence Sanford Conners was a member of the 1970 graduating class of Frederick Military Academy, Portsmouth, Va. Commencement exercises were held May 24 for the 40 graduates. .He was Commander of the Drum & Bugle Corps and was the Battalion Staff Tactical Officer. He served as his company Commander and held the highest rifle score for the school. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners of Woodville and plans to enter Germanna Community College near Orange in the fall. Half the babies bom in developing - countries die before age 4 or 5, mainly due tc malnutrition. To help children grow into healthy, self-supportinj adults, CARE provides nourishing food plus medical attention ant aid to education. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill WATCHES, ANYONE? —COME SEE! Open 11 an. - < p.at. Wednesday thru Saturday PULP WOOD WANTED Pine and mixed hardwood delivered or loaded o« can at your railway siding. Good prices - Trucks will be unloaded at *ard Wood cutters - we have stumpage in Page. W*rren, Shenandoah A Ranoahannock Counties. We will provide the wood if you have the equipment to cut and deliver. Also, we are in die market for pine stumpage at all times. ALTON W. MATHEWS. INC. Bentonville, Va. 635-9926 LU MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, KNIT SHIRTS k Your choice—Our own Short sleeve dress shirts, ' sport shirts or knit shirts—polyester and cotton blends in permanent press finish that requires little or no ironing Wide selection of latest fashion colors. Reg. (4 00 ea. 3 tor $10.00 MEN’S ARCHDALE UNDERWEAR Our 100% cotton gold label underwear—Briefs, T-Shirts, Shorts, Athletic Shirts. Reg 3 for $3.40 3 lor $2.$$ MEN’S ARCHDALE PAJAMAS 65% Dacron/35% Cotton Permanent Press Short sleeves, knee length pajamas, solids and prints Reg. $4.00 pr. 2 lor $7.50 FILL IN THIS REGISTRATION SUP AND BRING TO MEN’S DEPARTMENT AT LEGGETTS IN CULPEPER BY JUNE 6,1970 ■wmr Register for Free Bo* of Shirts Fill In and bring to Men's Department (Customer's name)___ (Address)__ (Town)----... (Phone). Flint Hill and News and Personals By Mrs. Rath J. Kcyssr Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burk* iccompanied by their son-in-law ind daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Swift of Hopewell left Wednesday t»y plane for El Paso, Texas. During the week there they will ittend the wedding of Frank Carroll Swift, Jr. and Miss Jorene Taylor. Mrs. Paul L. Miller spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louis Miller, Jr. in New Carrollton, Md. Mrs. Mary Cleverley returned home Wednesday from an eight day visit in Brewster, Cape Cod, Mass. Her cousin Mrs. Lester 0. Watson returned with her for a three day visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark were in Bridgewater Wednesday and were accompanied home by their son, Eddie, who has completed his year at Bridgewater College. Wiley Gentry is a patient in Shawnee Nursing Home in Winchester. Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Ida Trump were Miss Nita Morris of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Blois Trump and four children Stacy, Craig, Kevin and Robin of Alexandria. On Sunday they were joined by the Edward E. Clark family for a picnic at Fort Valley Picnic Area. James Vest, Emory Russell, Lynn Atkins and Manuel Pullen of Amissville and James Willis of Sperryville attended the World 600 Auto Races Sunday in Charlotte, N. C. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen were James Pullen of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putnam and family of Front Roval. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore were Saturday evening guests of Mr. •nd Mil John Campbell of Front Royal. Guesta on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. B. J. Wood at Sunny Slope on the occaaion of Mr. Wood’a birthday were their eon and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mra. Charlea Dudley Wood and daughter, Mary Pinckney of Frederickaburg, Mr. Wood’a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Charles Wood of Blacksburg, his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Oliver Smith of North Garden, Mrs. Wood’s sister, Mra. Richard Gay and mother, Mra. H. R. Dunn of Newport News, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson of Front Royal and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Dunn will remain for the summer months with the Woods. Miss Sandra Foster is expected to return to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster Friday from Longwood College. Miss Foster will be employed for the summer months at the office of V.P.I. Cooperative Extension in Washington, Va. Mrs. Ronnie Dunn and Mrs. Robert Corbin of Washington, D.C. were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Mrs. Irving Corbin of Hartwood was a Monday visitor of her parents, the Herbert Fosters. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch at “Mountain View” were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Welch of Richmond and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and children Kelly and Kelvin of Fairfax were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Llllard. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mm. Howard Clatterbuck were Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Clatterbuck of Charles Town, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck. Clore Funeral Home “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825*2361 Ambulance Service with Oxygen W I CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL." VA. PHONE 675-3646 June Dairy Month Feed Special You get back *3.00 for every ton of Southern States Pelleted Dairy Feed You buy during June!* (You got a deck In tha mail) * Offer applies only to 3-ton-or-larger lots of oil* pelleted feed of not more than 20% protein, purchased and delivered in June. Here*! your chance to save money while you snake money. Stock up now on a Southern States Pelleted Dairy Feed. It’s your best choice for fast clean-up, maximum ENB (Estimated Net Energy) for your money, free feed flow. Ask us foe dmtallo Southern States \ Front Royal Cooperative Phono ME S-3111 FRONT ROY Aft Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

OBITUARIES Elmer M. Partlow Elmer Major Partlow, 80, of Route 1, Front Royal, died May 24, 1970 in Arlington County Hospital. He was bom in Washington, Vs., a son of the late John Milton and Jane Fogg Partlow. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Front Royal. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock in Maddox Funeral Home, Front Royal, conducted by the Rev. John P. Oliver, Jr. Interment will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie H. Partlow of Front Royal; three sons, Carol E. Partlow, Winchester, Edgar R. Partlow, South Beloit, 111., and John M. Partlow, Arlington; one daughter, Mrs. Anna P. Baldwin, Front Royal; one sister, Mrs. Cora P. Lillard of Arlington; 10 grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Chester Gap Area Social News Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey Dora Lee Chadwell was honored on her 7th birthday with a party Sunday given by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chadwell. Others present were Penny and Edward Chadwell, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Furr and sons Kevin, Donnie and Andy, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Susan, Bonnie, John, Jr., Tracy and Carol, Mrs. Harry Henry, Tammy and Brenda and Yvonne Tharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams, Buck and Jeff, visited Mrs. Marshall Mahoney and family on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert of Front Royal were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey and family. Mrs. Albert Cameron returned home on Wednesday from the Winchester Memorial Hospital. G. B. Baldwin A funeral service for George Burk Baldwin, 89, of Boston, Va. was held Sunday from the residence of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.'Joseph J. Baldwin, where he had made his home in recent years. Mr. Baldwin died May 22, 1970 after a brief illness. He was a retired farmer. The service was conducted by Elder Clarence Frazier and Elder Will Dailey, of the Primitive Baptist Church. Interment was in the Baldwin family cemetery in Reva. | He was the son of the late George and Eliza Elizabeth Dwyer Baldwin of Rappahannock County, but spent most of his early life in Page County. In addition to Mrs. Joseph Baldwin, he is survived by six other daughters, Mrs. Delphia C. Baldwin of Boston, Mrs. Virgie E. Smeltzer of Front Royal, Mrs. George Clatterbuck and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Culpeper, Mrs. Mary F. Welch, Remington and Mrs. Nina (James) Darnell of Luray. Surviving sons are David B. and Daniel M. Baldwin of Luray, John W. of Reva, and Thomas R. Baldwin of Sperryville. Also surviving are 47 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren. Grandsons acted as pallbearers and Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of arrangements. Visiting the Camerons over the weekend were Mrs. Eddie Hockman of Bentonville, the Rev. Ed Wines, Mrs. Betty Burke and daughters Cindy and Wendy of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Cameron and grandson Toddy and Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Cameron and family of Front Royal, Miss Donna Fox of Strasburg Road, James Tharp of Castleton and Mike Foster of Flint Hill. Glenn Williams and Goldie Mae Williams remain as patients in the barren Memorial Hospital. mmri iwi vn >w w ™ w wi wm miwiwtmm bm wywi \w« iwi wr« g Picture Framing.. . Artist Supplies We Specialize in i FRAMING DIPLOMAS B Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 E. Main St. Front Royal, Va. Engagement rings and wedding bands (or the bride. Watches, rings, silver, crystals, china or exciting jewelry gifts for the graduate or the bride. Dowell's Jewelry 140 E. DAVIS CULPEPER 825-0110 Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shenk of Luray accompanied Mrs. B. M. Varner home Thursday from Winchester Memorial Hospital. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Varner were Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cosden were Mr. Cosden’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Evans of Ramrod Key, Fla. Mrs. Hugh S. Atkins and daughter, Mary Sue, spent the weekend in Chester, Pa. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith Atkins and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bruce of Front Royal were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Mrs. Roy Swindler is a surgical patient in Rockingham Memorial Hospital, Harrisonburg. Monday visitors of Miss Ruth Menefee and Mrs. Virginia Lewis were Miss Ruth Moffat, Miss Alta Wamsley and Mrs. Tracey Thomett of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Della Howard. Mrs. G. A. Taylor of Orange spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. On Monday Mr. Lyne was in Burkeville to attend the dedication of a marker in memory of P. 0. Sandy who was the first county agent in Virginia. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne and family of Broad Run and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gore and daughter Donna. iviib. o. d. w niib ttuu iimurcii were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis, Jr. of Charlottesville in the absence of Mr. Willis who attended the auto races in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Catherine Taylor of Harrisonburg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wingfield and family. On Saturday the Wingfields and their houseguest spent the day at Harper’s Ferry. Guests in the home of Mr. and [Mrs. Maury Brown during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams and family of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, Mrs. Ann Gardner, Mrs. Patricia Warick and son of Arlington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Della Howard. Mrs. Viola Brown of Fredericksburg spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brown and family. Edward Jenkins, brother of Mrs. Elmer S. Atkins, is a patient in the intensive care unit of Newton-Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and family attended graduation exercises of Shenandoah College in Winchester on Sunday. Their daughter, Janet, a student at the college, returned home with them for the summer. Mrs. Nelson Nethers and Mrs. Catherine Lillard will leave by plane Saturday from National Airport for Clermont, Florida for a week’s visit with Mrs. Nethers’ brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. Rapp-Chats By Rap Owings Judging from the number of telephone calls there are a passel of doubting Thomases around here. Honest Indjun.. we are not going to have a 17 year locust i Cicada) infestation this year. Down country, it is the year of the locust. In the Falls Church area the lawns are a lace work of holes from which the locust have recently emerged. And tree trunks and low growing shrubs are covered with skin caseings. Last weekend the males were in full voice and the females were emerging. Honest, if we were going to be over run with locust in Rappahannock, we would have known it bv now. Sevin and Malathion are two of the least toxic insecticides on the market. If used correctly and with little understanding of the pests you want to eliminate, these two insecticides will control mostj of the insects in the vegetable garden and on the shrubs and flowers around the home. Suggest the use of Sevin as the regular pesticide to control the chewing insects such as potato, flea, bean and asparagus bettle. Malathion is still effective in the garden for the control of sucking insects such as aphids and mites. If you had a blight problem on your tomatoes last year, suggest you start a preventative spray with one of the fungicides such as Captan or Ferban. Miss Ruby and several of the town ladies are justifiable concerned about the deteriorating condition of the Extension Office’s flower garden. If you have any extra annual oi perennial flower plants tc contribute, we would be verj appreciative. See you at the Rappahannock 4-H Hone and Pony Show thli Saturday. and Mrs. Guy LUIard and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LUIard. While there they will attend graduation exercises of Guy LUIard, Jr. from the local High School. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Guy LUIard’s son, T/Sgt. Edward A. LUIard and Mrs. LUIard from Tucson, Arizona. Sgt. LUIard will leave later for duty in Germany. Viewtown and Castleton News By Mrs. Gladys Dodson Friday evening visitors of Mrs. Henry Hitt were Mrs. Archie Clatterbuck, Ruthie Clatterbuck and Mrs. Phillip Ritenour and daughter of Amissville. Her Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clatterbuck and son of| Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitt of AmissvUle and Mrs. H. M. Scott and daughter Violet and Dutch Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corbin of Manassas were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce of Gainesville were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Beulah Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and Robin Lynn of Rixeyville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jolliffe and Tammy in the afternoon. Allocations— (Continued from Page 1) budget being provided by the state’s matching share. A total of $13,189,410 is expected as Virginia’s federal apportionment for the primary construction program, including arterial network projects, with $66,810,590 being provided for these systems by state road-user tax payments. State funds likewise will supply the larger share of urban system construction money. The total for this system will include $15,393,754 from state sources and $8,029,451 in federal funds. The Commission pointed out that the urban system is confined to streets and highways within municipal limits, and the allocation for the system does not reflect the interstate, arterial and regular primary expenditures in the state’s broader urban areas. Approximately half of all available funds are spent in these urban areas and approximately half in rural areas, the Commission said. Besides the interstate, arterial, regular primary and urban allocations tentatively approved Thursday, $74 million was apportioned earlier this month to the state’s 42,000 mile secondary system for 1970-71. Tentatively reported were 55,500 traffic deaths for the Nation during 1968. The death rate was set at 5.5 with Virginia given 5.1. California saw the most, 4,816, and Alaska the fewest, 73. Virginia was one of 12' states to show a decrease. During the first 10 months of 1968, a Wisconsin blood testing program showed 65 percent of the drivers killed had been drinking and 48 percent had concentrations of .10 or more. In addition, 66 percent of the pedestrians over 16 had been drinking, with 37 percent having concentrations of .10 or more. SEVENTH DISTRICT SESSION: Shown above ere the three central figures to a political get-together held in Culpeper last Thursday. At left is J. Carlton “Zeus” Clore, Culpeper businessman and Board of Director* member for Germanna Community College. At center is State Senator 1. Kenneth Robinson, Frederick County stock farmer and orchardist. At right is U. P. Joyner Jr., Orange attorney and Seventh District Chairman for the Republican party. Mr. Robinson is campaigning for the GOP nomination to the Seventh District congressional seat, to be decided June 13 in Waynesboro. Mr. Clore is a supporter and close personal friend of Robinson. If the senator is nominated, it will be Mr. Joyner's job to see that he’s elected to the seat now occupied by Independent John O. Marsh Jr. RCHS Seniors Journey to Gettysburg by Jane Kilby The Senior Class of RCHS enjoyed a two-day trip touring Gettysburg, Pa. and other points of interest. Leaving at 6:30 a.m. Friday, May 22, twenty-nine students and four chaperones began their three-hour journey through Maryland and West Virginia arriving at Gettysburg at approximately 10 a.m. Those who accompanied me were: Gail Updike, Susan Dodson, Teresa Cordani, Amy Palmer, Patricia Russell, Betty Jenkins, Margaret Foster, Mary E. Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Diane Woodward, Joyce Silvey, Harriet Racer, Brenda Jett, Wanda Roy, Peggy Williams, Susan Fox, Charlotte Printz, Jerry Russell, Danny Hitt, Tommy Walters, Stewart Henry, Floyd Grigsby^Oliver Myers, Paul Ay lor, Richard 'Tupper, Ed Bailey, Dale Welch, and Wayne Hitt, our bus driver. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Titchenell and Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. To our surprise,'everyone (most everyone) seemed to be wide awake at 6:30 on this brisk, early morn. Riding along and chattering our heads off, there was suddenly a loud bang. Finding out it was a blowout of the rear tire, the wounded bus slowly churned its way into a service station which referred us to a tire center. Our continuing journey wouldn’t have been possible if it weren’t for our skillful bus driver. After arriving at our motel, we were shown to our rooms which had the comfort of air conditioning. Then, after settling down, all twenty-nine of us went to the Civil War Museum. This was really a very interesting place. The life-like figures of wax were ingeniously done. Some of them were extremely frightening, such Door Prize Winners AT THE Open House HELD BY WOODROW COUGHLIN WERE Oliver Carver, Washington, Va.-Blender Lorraine Dodson, Sperryville, Va-Toaster I wish to express my appreciation to all who attended and for their interest in the open house. Woodrow Coughlin MEMORIAL PROGRAM Your Memorial gift today will save others tomorrow. This gift helps support the Research, Education, and Service programs of the American Cancer Society. Remember those you loved with a Memorial gift to the Mrs. Roberta Spalding Flint Hill, V*. RAPPANNOCK CANCER UNIT Memorial Gift Chairman ns the breathing body of a dying soldier and the staring eyes of John Brown climbing to his gallows. It was very str&nge to watch Lincoln being crept upon by the assassin. After going through the wax museum itself, we went into a separate part of the building to watch the Confederate and Yankee soldiers fight in fierce battles. Lincoln then rose on a platform to give the unforgettable Gettysburg Address. Continuing our tour, we walked to the battlefields. Before going through them, we went to a building giving us better knowledge of the war and particular events, such as Pickett’s Charge. We, then, toured the battlefields and saw where some of these events took place. It was a long' walking distance for a hot day, but everyone seemed tc enjoy it. Returning to our motel, the cold water in the swimming pool beckoned and everyone wenl swimming. Afterwards, we had the opportunity of seeing Gettysburg for ourselves. As foi myself, it was really terrific to see something different for a change By walking through this town, we learned more about other state) and their people. Though one may not think so, it was fui while being educational. The next morning we sleepily left Gettysburg, heading fo: Harper’s Ferry, W. Va. where w< first saw a short film, then man; of us went to top of the hill te the old church, St. Peter’s, whicl is still being used, to se< magnificent beauty both insid and outside. This old church wa used as a hospital in the Civil Wai and blood was said to have rui down the naturally made ston steps. We went further up t< Jefferson’s Rock, where one hug rock was mounted upon othe ones. From here, we could see beautiful view of the Shenandoal News of Interest from Washington Area By Mrs. Ruth J. Kayser Sunday guests of Mrs. Jesse Ward at Echo HUl Farm were her sister, Mrs. C. L. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cooper and Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Faller, all of Warrenton. Major and Mrs. Richard McNear of Arlington spent the weekend at Greenwood with M^jor McNear's parents, Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear. Mr. and Mis. J. W. Campbell of Luray were Sunday supper guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barberie of Manassas and Saturday dinner guests at George’s Restaurant at Lake Jackson. Douglas Baumgardner of VMI joined his parents, Mr. and,Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner and family for the weekend at their home in Harris Hollow. Mrs. Bertha Arm el, Mrs. Williams Estes and children Billy, Rhonda and Pamela spent the weekend in Hampton with lSgt. and Mrs. George E. Terry. Mrs. Guy Burke was a supper guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke in Culpeper and and Potomac Rivers joining. We then ate lunch under the trees by the river. After resting we started home, but decided to see the Harper's Ferry Caverns, which had just opened a week before. At the beginning of the caverns we faced a waterfall given a psychedelic effect by different colored lights. Trees and plants were growing upon the rocks. This was caused by seeds dropping into the rocks and growing from the great deal of moisture and the rich earth. Extending further down, the temperature was 52 degrees. There were no large stalagmites and stalactites, only small ones still growing. These were called soda straws because of their characteristics like soda straws. Rocks and created shadows could be seen, resembling common figures, such as an eagle. Heading toward the end of the caverns, we had to go under the waterfall and across a small bridge. No one could drown in the water below because it was only a foot and a half deep, but many of us received showers. Along the walls of the caverns, our guide pointed out calclte deposits which had formed a white, soft substance in between the rocks. All of these deposits were sedimentary. This tour ended our memorable journey. Everyone enjoyed this trip, including our tireless chaperones. visited hfer great-grandson Richard Ouy. Mrs. Burke’s Sunday guests' were her grandson, David Burke and Miss Donna Bailey, both of Culpeper. Travis Dudley of New Kent was a Saturday overnight guest of Mrs. W. C. Campbell. AQ3 David Palmer of Virginia Beach and Miss Barbara Corbett of Richmond were Thursday night guests of Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Her weekend guest was her daughter, Mrs. Nick Valdrighi of Richmond. Mrs. F. Downing Wood and Mias Mary Miller Wood attended Baccalaureate services Sunday at VSDB in Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arnold left Saturday for their home in East Hamet, Hertfordshire, England after a three week’s visit with the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Hargett and family at The Rectory. Luncheon guests on Monday of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher were Mrs. Jennings Ambrose and Roy Lowe of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pearson and daughter Mary Diane of Vienna were Sunday guests of Miss Lucy Estes and visitors of Mrs. Mamie Wrenn in the Lynn Care Centre at Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kesler of Front Royal were Tuesday visitors of Edward B. Cary. Wednesday night Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Miss Mary Miller Wood with Mrs. F. W. Schaefer and Mrs. Muy B. Quaintance of Sperryville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner in Annandale and later attended a performance of Art Buchwald’s “Sheep on the Runway” at the National Theatre in Washington, D.C. Virginia Wildlife Rates Going Up Subscription rates for the Virginia Game Commission’s Virginia Wildlife magazine will be increased from the present $1.50 per year rate to $2.00 per year on July 1. The three year subscription rate will be increased from $3.50 to $5.00. This is the first increase in rates since 1960. Escalating printing and paper costs coupled with higher postal rates made the increase necessary. Subscriptions at the current rates of $1.50 per year, $3.50 for 3 years will be accepted until the July 1 deadline. Your local Game Warden will be glad to handle your ^subscription. Contact him now to take advantage of the current rates. GRADUATION CARDS THANK YOU NOTES — INVITATIONS MANY NICE GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE J r i 1 I TYPEWRITERS—STATIONERY PHOTO & AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS CULPEPER BOOK STORE Main Street Culpeper, Ve. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE pOSSON-fROILO ROTOR CO. Ph. 625-3722 Bwndy Station, Vo.

The Amissville Ruritan Club Hone Show held Saturday waa well entered and wefl attended and all classes were not completed and champions declared until almost seven o’clock. The small pony champion was Robin Hood II of Polaris Farm, Charlottesville ridden by Caroline Coles. Ruritan Stan Magee assisted in the ring. “ ”-■ News In and Around Woodville Mrs. June Clark A surprise party was given for David Hudson at his home on May 19, in celebration of his tenth birthday. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush of Georgetown, Ky. joined Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Terrell and daughters Mary Lou and Martha of Dillwyn at the home of their aunt, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Additional Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Winfrey and daughters Marie and Susanna of Richmond, Miss Linda Peake of Alexandria, Gilbert Pope and Dallas Sears of Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal. The Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and children Donna and Robert and Mrs. Jessie Daily of Culpeper with her houseguest, Mrs. Lillian Adams of Winston, N. J. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. An overnight camp-put was enjoyed on Saturday at Butler’s Mill by Charles and Lewis Butler and sons John, Joe, Philip and Jeffrey and friends Neil Harrah, Henry Kurosaki, John and Mark August. They joined Mrs. Amos Butler and her weekend guests, lijov*#noyi‘i/3 FOR GRADS May he selected from the complete stocks of Jewelry and Watches - Silver - China - Glass and many other items at WALLS’ JEWELER Front Foyal Mrs. Lewis Butler and daughter Alicia for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Conners accompanied by Weldon Cline of Culpeper were in Portsmouth Sunday to attend the graduation exercises at Frederick Military Academy where Larry Conners was a graduate. Mrs. Kenny Fortune, Mrs. Roscoe Burke and Mrs. Hazel Graves and daughter of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and son Tim were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burke. Mrs. Madaline Sams of Arlington and Mrs. Lester Abel and children of Manassas were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wharton of Castleton were visitors during the week. Mrs*. itRoJbert P. Anderson and Mike were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John McBride and sons in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and granddaughter Misty Hitt were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin Compton at Rixeyville. Mrs. Compton is recuperating from a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray were Friday visitors of the Clarks. Mrs. Louise Whitlock of Culpeper spent the weekend with Mrs. Charlie Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitlock and children were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Payne at Bowling Green. Miss Beth O’Bannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon, a student at the College of William and Mary, has returned home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry For all your farm lubrication noeds I !» WoMt prompt dilwy.i. ■wwnci thot you're getting Mm right lubricanh for Mm bast performance of your farm machinery? Then cal on met I've got a complete Rne of famous Mobl ofls and 1 greases...al the latest Information an Mm lubrication needs of your mochinery and equipment. Why not call today? Nish North & Son . (AUBREY NORTH) We give S k H Green Stampe for 10-day cash on fuel oil and keroeene Phone 6J5-2337 __ HUNTLY.VA. Jackie Nabora of Fairfax waa triumphant in the weatem performance division of the show and took home many of the ribbon* for these events. Her daughter Kelly, who is apparently completely at home in the saddle, seemed almost as enthusiastic as mom over her victories. High scoring duo in the English Pony of the Day was Lisa Dobson on Pavone. Reserve was Topeka I ridden by David Ashcolm. I Woodard of Castleton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keesee and grandchildren of Gaithersburg, Md., Victor Taylor and daughter Robin and Jerry Whitlock of Culpeper were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins and daughter Margaret of Amissville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen. Deeds Recorded T.C. Lea, Jr., Sp. Commr. to Howard F. Uphoff 45 acres, less 30.3 acres; Wakefield District. Silas L! Jolliffe et ux to Barry Stewart Jolliffe, et ux x/i acre; Jackson District. Silas L. Jolliffe et ux to Larry L. Jolliffe et ux Vi acre; Jackson District. Allen C. Byers et ux to Raymond H. Winn et ux Lot 43 in Section D plat 4, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Shirley M. Banks et al to Boyd H. Brown et ux 20.20 acres; Jackson District. Silas H. Martin et ux to Manassas Investors Ltd. Partnership 0.6412 acres; Jackson District. T. D. Brumback et ux to Dexter Lane Burris et ux 2 acres; Jackson District. Elva G. Bruce et al to Ralph W. Brown et ux 4 acres; Hampton District. Earl S. Holmes to George Lewis r 7 LOOK and LEARN BY A C .GORPON 1. Which lanquage oftheworld hu the largest vocabulary? 2. How long hat the White House been the U. S. Presidential realdence? 3. How many U. S. states were there when George Washington was Inaugurated as the first President? 4. Which three planets In our solar system are smaller than the earth? 5. What are the three largest fish caught for food purposes? 6. Who discovered the Virgin Islands? 7. What Amendment to the U. S. Constitution provides for our Income tax? 8. What Is the oldest capital city In the world? 9. What canal carries ships around Niagara Falls? 10. Who originated the custom of hand clapping as a symbol of applause? 11. What famous English philosopher and scientist, made the first mention In history of the use of lenses as s means of aiding eyesight? 12. What Is the longeet river In Bailey et ux 2 acres; Jackson District. Elias Wines et ux to Bobby Lee Williams et ux Lot in Chester Gap; Wakefield District. James W. Coates et ux to Wilson Atkins et ux Lot in Piedmont District. Minnie B. Williams et al to David L. Williams et ux portion Of Tract Cof Williams property; Wakefield District. “ Jacob L. Williams et ux to Jacob L. Williams et ux 1.24 acres; Wakefield District. Wayne L. Hayes et ux to James E. Williams et ux Lot 18 in section 3, Rappahannock Park; Jackson District. Oscar Lindgren to Henry R; Hudson 44.789 acres; Hampton District. George H. Rucker Dev. Corp. to Robert Rice Wallace et ux 5.251 acres; Wakefield District. Otis L. Brown et ux to Elizabeth C. Hawkins 3.000 acres; Stonewall District. Adele Tamblyn Ruddy to Akin T. Davis et ux 15 acres; Hampton District. Oscar Lindgren to George A. Holderness III et al 85.87 acres; Hampton District. Ada Mathews et al to Ray T. Cannon et ux Tract 1-60.0 acres; Tract 2-11.74 acres; Jackson District. John Colbert et al to Ray T. Cannon et ux Tract 1-60.0 acres; Tract 2-11.79 acres; Jackson District. E. L. Weakley et ux to Thomas A. Mateos 5 acres; Jackson District. Frederick A. McCleary et ux to Hagen Properties of Virginia, Parcel A-580.3; Parcel B-241.0 acres; Tract 1-2 & 2, 58Mi acres; Parcel C-100.0 acres; Wakefield District. Betty P. Weaver to Bess B. Llewellyn et al, 9.43 acTes; Piedmont District. Oscar Lindgren to Hanna Marks 82.64 acres; Hampton District. Robert B. Jordan to David L. Fannon et ux, 10 acres less 3.66 acres; Jackson District. William B. Carter et ux to William B. Carter, 1 acre Hampton District. Jbhn B. Updike et ux to Clan S. Updike 61.54 acres; Hamptoi District. Gift. Wallace Taylor Jenkins to Raymond W. Harris et al, Lot 7 in Section 3 Rappahannock Park; Jackson District. Dorothy M. Pinkard to Ray T. Cannon et ux, interest in Tract 1- 60 acres; interest in Tract 2- 11.79 acres; Jackson District. Frank Matthews to Ray T. Cannon, 2 acres; Stonewall District. Thelma M. Benitez to Robert G. Benitez, Lots 1 and 2 in Block 8 Section E Plat 5, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. James E. Williams et ux to Robert B. French et ux, 45 acres: Jackson District. Smokey Soya: (K 9 out of 10 Forest Fires are caused by people! PIBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 30 Beginning of 10 a.m. Located on Glaser Street off Route 522 in Culpeper, Va. Cedar wardrobe and chest Several beds Dishes Picture frames Sewing machine tools Lot of crocks Washstand Lot of other items Mrs. Pearlie Kiser, Owner John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneering Service Spenyville, Va. Phone ©87-2401 Stepladder Sc wheelbarrow Rocking chair Lot of tables What-Nots Glass chum Garden St hand Old grindstone Old trunk Dresser Using The Best That Led To Suicide Rev. U. 8. Brokenburr, Pastor Hopewell Baptist Church America s Freedoms are being used as a smoke screen to hide the continued hate, unrest and killings. Our ways of life are based upon the inscription that ippears on the front of our Supreme Court Building. It says EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER THE LAW. That statement has been the cause and reason for many new reforms throughout the best country in the world. I say the “best country,” because I have been dealing with the general public for twenty-five years or more; and *1 have been in conversations with persons from nil over the world. Our talks have slways ended in an agreement that America with all of her faults and out-moded laws is still the best country in the world. What we are really trying to say is that we cherish, respect and love our old homes that our foreparents toiled for. Therefore, we are reluctant to wreck, bum or resort to anarchy because the roofs of our houses start to leak. Our common senses tell us to repair the leaks in the best home we have and move forward. Our Holy Bible tells us the story of a man who meets the description of many who are among us today. That man’s name was Judas, who had an opportunity to move forward with The Beat Man on Earth ~ Jeaus Christ, who taught love instead of hate. Judas used his association with Jesus Christ, and his knowledge of Jesus Christ’s whereabouts to satisfy his lust and passion for an outstanding position among those who despised law, order and love. According to the Gospel of Matthew in the 26th and 27th Chapters, Judas accepted thirty pieces of silver for the part he I played in the betrayal of The Best Man who ever walked upon the earth. - Jesus Christ. Matthew 27:5 says that Judas cast down the pieces of silver in the temple and departed and went and hanged himself. There are many among us who are using the best in America •• our fine children who are trying to study in the best schools in the world to put over a Godless program. Mankind cannot live and die by logic and reason. Man must have a God to keep him from destroying himself. For it is written in our Holy Bible that God blessed the land whose Lord is God. Those who would use logic, reason and anarchy to achieve are on their way towards suicide by using the best to put over a Godless program. LEFT IN THE LOW MILEAGE CARS you'll find on the Used Car Lot at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St Culpeper, Va. Phone 825*2161 'w— NEW and USED Cars and Trucks i\\V AUCTION SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE H-ACRE LOT Town of Washington — Blue Ridge Avenue. Town water available. 183 feet road frontage and bounded by Racer, Smoot and Updike. Saturday, June 13,1970, at 10:30 a-m. AT THE COURT HOUSE Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Terms: 10% payable on day of sale with balance payable when deed is delivered TRUSTEES WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Sale conducted by: John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer kV*\.V*XVVWVVW TRUSTEE’S SALE .,n^deL“d b*[ virtue of th« authority vested in the under that cert*in Deed of Trust <S°!!?r’ 1?8i from Wayne A* ^Ph'* and Geor»» *™?band and wile- to CARROLL J. d ART«N’ JR‘* LUSTRE, recorded in Deed Book 93. among the land records of Rappahannock County. Virginia, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and having been directed by the holder of the note thereby secured so to do, the undersigned will, on SATURDAY, 13 JUNE, 1970 at 11:00 o’clock A.M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME on the premises offer for sale at public auction all of tne property mentioned in the aforesaid Deed of Trust and more’particularly described as follows: All the following described tract or parcel of land, together with al! buildings and improvements thereto and privileges and appurtenances therewith connected, situated, lying and being in the Town of Washington, Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and bounded and described according to a plat and survey of S. M. Boyd, Jr., Certified Land Surveyor, dated January 9, 1964, and recorded January 14, 1964, in Deed Book 80, Page 631, of the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock County, Virginia, and therein described by metes and bounds as containing 12,395 square feet. And being the same and identical real estate which was conveyed to Wayne A. Sophia and Georgia W. 8o* phia, husband and wife, by T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., et ux, et al, by Deed dated 20 September. 1968 and found of record in the aforesaid Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 93, Page 28. Specific reference to all of which being here made for a more complete description of the property hereby con* veyed. The above property will be sold subject to real estate taxes for the years 1968 and 1969. TERMS OP SALE, CASH. A deposit of 10% will be required by the successful bidder at the date of sale, and terms of sale are to be complied with within ten (10) days from the dste of sale. Examination of title and all costa of conveyancing, including recording fees, shall be st the cost of purchaser. , Carroll J. Martin, Jr., Trust* P.O. Boot 357, Warren ton, Vn. Auctioneer: Stan Haworth •»t+*

HATES: fin cents per word fer first Insert Isa; Me mlniun cherg% cask with order. Pent cents per word each additional Insertion uac copy, if billed, add Si cents booking charts. Cards of Thanks 50c minimum MsosscUms $1.00 ahiain. Cash aiast accompany cards ef and memorlains. ANSWER AT ONCE. Man or t woman to sell Rawleigh Products in part of county. Qood Income. Write Rawleigh, P.O. Box 4877 Richmond, Va. $3229 Farm Machinery For Sale: 1 * John Deere B. tractor; 2-ton waigon; 1 John Deere mower No. 5; 1 John Deere plow; 2 14-inch bottoms. See equipment at Alson Atkins’, Sperryville. C. S. Shillingburg, 8259071. 5-28-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 fris house; Others say even more. Enough saidl. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460 or[ 948-4322. tt EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE Direct to your home selling and installation. Carpets oi distinction, Patcraft, Mohawk and Salem. Alterations, repairs and expert carpet clean*imgi. Custom draperies and slip Covers. Free estimates. Call >37-4404, Amissville, Va. tfk FOR SALE: Motorcycle, 1968 Yamaha 126 Twin Scrambler. Phone 676-3394. WE HAVE ESTABLISHED a route delivery service each , Wednesday from Sperryville to the Washington, Flint Hill and - Amissville areas. We will deliv- ■ ftr feed, seed fertilizer and Jbther supplies. All orders re- ] ceived by 9 a.m. each Wednee- ' Hay will be delivered to you on ’ this truck. Call us today for' Complete details. Rappahannock Farmers' Cooperative, Sperryville, Va., Phone 987i»u. ttv age BETWEEN ONE and one - hundred? Interested in cosmetics? Like meeting people? Then use your spare time selling AVON COSMETICS in Vour neighborhood. Call now 873-6311, Mrs. Laura Greiser, £.0. Box 203, Fredericksburg,! Va. 5-28k tlEAL ESTATE Wanted To .buy, Tiirtberland tracts, large 6 small. Atlantic Pulp Wood & Timber Corporation, J. Newbill Miller, exclusive agent, Washington, Va. 22747. Tel. 708/676-3691. tfk f WANTED— MORE LISTINGS i Houses, Farms, Acreages i See BILL LYNE, Associate t Ray T. Cannon Co. AmlssTille, Va. 22002 TeL 937*4111 support your local Realtors Experienced Body Repairman JOIN the irci'i (uteit growing dealership. Gaaranteed Balin', i plea eobub laaion. lip to 2 weeks Vacation ft 2 weeks alck leave. Paid Holiday*. Hoepltallsatloa and life Inaarance available. Weekly benefit*. Retirement plaa. S day week. Contact CARL G. EMBREY, EMBREY FORD A MERCURY Cnlpeper, Va. 835-2211 * 6-28k »-- -... — : Can Us For $ Skengas Carp. | Phone ME-6-8666 ; front Ropat. Pn. */____ ' Antebellum h&USE in Orange with country atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living' room, study, studio, basement dining room and kitchen. Attractive grounds with early log cabin. Price $21,500. Call Johnny Scott, associate Barkley Realty, 832-2020 or 293-9195. 5-28-2k DRIVERS ARE NEEDED — Train now to drive semitruck through facilities of class-one carriers; local or over the road. For application and personal interview, call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc. 3608 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501. 5-21-2k RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY5 wooded acres on state road, $4,300 with $250 down; owner financed. Call Mr. Evans, 280-5940, Henderson Realty, McLean, Va. 6-18k HELP WANTED — Girl or woman for child care five clays a week. Call Mrs. Ruth Grimsley, 675-3672. 6-4k FOR SALE — 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop sedan, fully equipped; blue with dark blue vinyl top. Excellent car and priced low. Clore Pontiac Co. Culpeper, Va. 6-4k rHINKING OF BUYING A new truck? Check the large stock of trucks on hand at Piedmont Chevrolet - Oldsmobile in Culpeper, Va. Prices start at $2250. Good selection. tfk FOR SALE: Beagle pups, some registered and some lot registered. Call 987-3552. Ip FOR-SALE: 196rFord Fairlane, newly rebuilt engine, •adio and heater, power steer, ng. Excellent condition. Best >ffer. Call 987-8141. Ik ANSWERS 1. English, which contains approximately 800,000words. 2. Since November 1800. 3. Thirteen. 4. Venus, Mars, and Mercury. 5. The sturgeon, the tuna, and the swordfish, which sometimes attain a weight of a thousand pounds. 6. Christopher Columbus, on his second voyage to the New World In 1493. 7. The 16th Amendment, passed In 1913. 8. Damascus, Syria; continuously Inhabited for more than 4,000 years. 9. Welland Canal. 10. The ancient Romans. 11. Roger Bacon (1214-94) 12. The Nile, In Egypt. W« Can Supply All Yonr MMNCKBK CULPEPER BUILDING ft SUPPLY CORP. Qua* VA5-8383 Culpeper, V Real Estate Sales MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED t sell country property In the! own area to Washington are investors. Leads and plenty o help from home office. -all MR. BRINKLEY collect 703-S34-S767 Brinkley Land Co. falls church, va. _ _ 5-21-2-1 COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co.. Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 CROSSWORD By A. C. Cordon A C K OS S I Athletic .*>Ui» 4 Son of Noah Liable ^ I ropica l bud 11 Mus tea 1 cornin' 1J G t a ndo 14 A iauk lb - Man's name 17 Inconsequential^ 15 - llawai mn gar Lam! 20 Pronoun 21 Circle segment 22 - Lamprey 23 Perform 2S - Autonutor. 2“ Resting places 29 Pronoun >0 I'MSt U - Llementarj. substance U Casts ofi 17 - College degree' Is lake’ :cga: action W - Bosom buvld\ 40 Greek letter 42 - Knock 44 - Gold unit 4o - Public conveyance l- Quite soon 4* - To err SO - Damage M Vex - Bins SS - Sivin I event - Roveivntia 1 fear DOWN 1 Expanse 2 - Place of rest J - Printer's unit 4 Exclamation s - Performance o - Armor 5 - Construct - Tourist's retreat ll) - Obtrusive plants 11 - Obscure DBEIBh eieebq CEDd BOB HQ (ski uisiiy is]hid ma ■IBill UUOiB QEKJ KJlSJIfU aUEl BEWB uiUBlQ£l tJBEIUE KBd lap 13 - Pronoun 15* - . Bravo' 17 - Golf teacher 18 - Affirmative vote 31 - Encourages 23 - Defamation 26 - Be obligated 28 - Color 31 - Intended 32 - Diving bird 33 - Rent 34 - Extends over 35 Headpiece 36 - Increase ol effort 37 - Time period 4 1 - Tenet 43 - Bard 45 - Srna li L‘. S state (abb.) 4 c* Something that ruins 48 • Scottish "no” 50 - Equine comma nd 52 - Samarium (chem.) 54 - Musica I note Did you ever try to concentrate and have your thoughts keep going off on various tangents? Weil, I have and that is just exactly what is happening now. What shall we think on thisl week: freedom, confrontation,! integration, war? Freedom would be the most pleasant subject, but,! : MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK May 21, 1970 HOGS: heavy butchers 240-270 924.50; butcher sows 300-500 915 to 916 VEAL: Ch. & pr. 200-230 $48 to 952; ch. & pr. heavy 230-260 $38 to 946; ch. & pr. light 150-200 $40 to $48; good 180-240 $39 to $46; standard 180-240 $30 to $36 LAMBS: prime $29.50 to 930' SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $27 to $23.50; standard $24 to $26; utility $21 to $23 Cows: utility & com. $21 to $25.50; can. & cut. $16 to $21 Bulls: util & com. $26 to $23.90; cut. $22 to $25 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. & fancy $38 to 944; good $36 to $37; med. 931 to 935; com. $28 to $30 Steers: 500-750 lbs.: good & ch. S933 to $37; med. $31 to $32; com. 1927 to 930 Steers: 800 lbs & up: med. $28 I to $30; common $22 to $26 Heifers: 300-500 lbs. ch. & fancy $30 to $35.50; good $28 to $29; med. $25 to $27; com. $21 to $24 Heifers: 500-750 lbs.: good and ch. $28 to $31.50; med $26 to 927; com. $21 to 925 i'— ; headquarters r for Orchard Chemicals We maintain complete inventories and will deliver to your farm. Top Quality 1 Recommended Chemicali CAXJLi US . . . for Professional recommendation and Programs. Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op. SPERRYVILLE, VA. Phone 987-2311 Everyone Can Shop at the Co-Op I H. L BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber • MiUworlr —Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front Roy el. V«. Rt 522 By-Paw is there any true freedom? Think Is there? A quote from Matthew 27:22 i: haunting my thoughts tonight “What am I to do with Jesus, thf so-called Christ?” Choir Anniversary The Senior Choir of Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, will observe its anniversary, Sunday, June 7 at 3 p.m. Rev. R. P. Pringle will be the guest speaker accompanied by his choir. Deacon James Clifford Social News Mr. and Mrs. James Ausberry of Washington, D. C. were the weekend guests of Mrs. Ausberry’s father, C. C. Lewis and family in Sperryville. Dorn burn his house down. TOLSOPTS TILE Over 15 years experience in ceramic tile, quarry slate. New construction, Remodeling and repairs. Free Estimates. Amis8ville, Va. 937-3553 Experienced Mechanic JOIN the area'a fastest growing dealership. Guaranteed salary, plus commission. Up to 2 weeks vacation and 2 weeks sick leave. Paid Holidays. Hospitalisation and life Insurance available. Weekly benefits and retirement plan. S day week. Contact: Carl G. Embrey EMBREY FORD & MERCURY Culpeper, Va. - 825-2241 _ 6-28-k it YOURSEL^) Commonwealth! ) f LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER MTER 1 OVER 90 YEARS QF HELPFUL SERVICE LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS □ Building Plans □ Calling Tils □ Doors □ Floor Tils □ Flooring □ Formica (Uminatsd) □ Garden Supplies □ Insulation □ Lawn Mayers □ MillworR □ Moldings 3 Paneling C D Pegboard C 3 Plywood C 3 Power Tools C □ Roofing C I Sapolln Painti I Siding I Sta-Dri ) Wall Board ] Windows # Commonwealth Corporation ( 424 Mana**as St. Free °^v Front Royal, Va. /_Phone635-2176_ Chicken Dinner There will be a Chicken Dinner at the home of Mrs. Julia E. Boddle Saturday, May 30 beginning at 4:30. Donations $1.25 In, $1.50 delivered. Benefit of the Queen’s Rally First Baptist Church Ushers Board. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY VIRGINIA Notice of Public Hearing J. Clifford Miller, OH, of Richmond, Virginia hac applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 2, Section 2-2-8, 2-2-11 and 2-2-12 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to operate a retail store, antique and gift shop, fruit stand, restaurant and service station in Sperryville, Va. located on Routes 622 and 211 (formerly Sperryville Elementary School), located in Piedmont Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 9, 1970, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS FOR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA By: Weiland B. Flynt Secretary Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF.. RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. Re: Henry Miller, Dee’d. To: Helre of Henry Miller, Dec’d., If living, or If they be dead, the widow or widower, helra, devtaeee, and anccesaora In title of Helra of Henry Miller, Dec’d., whoae addresaea are unknown, and who are made partlea hereto by the general description of parties unknown. You are hereby notified that a tract of land described as follows: Henry Miller, Dec’d. AdJ. Bessie Peyton 5 Acres in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 11th day of March, 1940, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and coats to the Commonwealth of Virginia and application for the purchase thereof has been filed in this office. And it appear-' ing from the records of this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from the date of this notice and do what be necessary to protect your interests. Given under my hand this 4th day of May, 1970. E. M. JONES, Clerk Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia T. C. Lea, Jr. Fray and Hudson Culpeper, Virginia Attorney for Applicant Filed in Clerk's Office, Rappahannock County May 4, 1970. Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk 6-7-4k iWfi iWJ Yifa lWfl iw Itfi 1WI iii IW1 iWi III JW.JIW1 iw iki HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Route 211 near M&ssies Corner Washington, Virgin Show Starts at Dusk — 2 Shows Each Night Friday & Saturday, May 29 and 30: BIG INDY 500 RACE FEATURE i pruii nEuimnn m. jonnnE iuoodiurrd ROBERT UIRGnER WINNING...IS EVERYTHING' 1 UNIVERSAL / NEWMAN - FOREMAN PICTURE TECHNICOLOR"/PANAVISION' "Profile of a Race Driver” with Mario Andretti and Pamelli Jones also cartoon Sunday, May 31: “HOUSE OF CARDS” with George Peppard and Inger Stevens jalso cartoongflmmyMM Keep In Contact With Home! Your Local Paper Is a "Letter From Home" Every Week! SUBSCRIBE TO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Subscription rate in Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison, Warrant Page and Fauquier counties is $3.00. In the remainder of Virginia and Zones 1, Z and 3 the rate b $3.60. In Zones 4, 5 and 6, the rate b $4.00 and Zones 7 and 8 it is $4.60. The Rappahannock New* Washington, Virginia 227447 Please enter My subscription: TO fROM RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Box 38 Ph. 675-3349 Washington, Va. 22747 TOM’S MEAT MARKET and delicatessen Culpeper, V». PILL YOUR FREEZERSALE USDA CHOICE BEEF Side of Beef . |b- *»' Fore Quarter . ||>- |" Hind Quarter . H»- Hi We Cut, We'tH and Wrap at No Extra Coat yxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw We Can Supply All Your BUUDMC NEH CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. I Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. JXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3C Now Thru Saturday Eve. At 7 P.M. (Only) Mat. Saturday 2 P.M. A Double Family Treat WAHB, RULER OF THE ROCKIES!, WALT DISNEY frcouctions KING of the GRIZZLIES; MhMMMUiumiunoeco me o***, TECHNICOLOR‘ Plus 2nd Sun-Mon-Tues Mat. Sunday 2 P.M. Eve. At 7 P.M. Only 2 BIG HITS AMARKkOISON - PRODUCTION DAdDYIS GoNe A'-HuNTiNg Technicolor" @ Plus ^ Twisted 1 Technicolor STARTS NEXT WED. Al BLR! R BROCCOLI «t HARRY SALIZMAN IAN Ft f MING'S OR HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE” PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR* Frldav May 29 Eve. of Memorial Day 1 NIGHT ONLY FIRST BIG DUSK TO DAWN SHOW 4— BIG HITS —4 no. 1 ELVIS PRESLEY PARAHSIOR *AI> D METROCOUMI nv. £ [ ELIZABETH TAYLOR MIA FARROW I “SECRET I CEREMONY" I Lm M TICHNKOUM* hJ no. 3 2a VON RYANS EXPRESS ^ ] no. 4 "HUMAN MONSTER" Each Show Shown In Orde Listed Come Early-Stay Late Have A Ball. Admission This Show Only $1.25 Sat. Thru Tues. June 2 Now Op»n Full Time 2 Big Adult Shows David Hammings Joanna Pettet THE BEST HOUSE IN LONDON (x)- Eastmancolor - Plus 2nd Hit (All Neat in Black Stockings m<0 No One Under 18 Admitted Hated W Admission #1.21 For This Show Only AN R C THEATRE LURAY JL OH U S >40 SOUTH Of IUIAT + W fHOHI 741 IITf « ImNBSnmmUm sTHIS COUPON WILLI I 'ADMIT ONE PERSON |TO THE LURAY ? drive-in good I