Rappahannock News, June 11, 1970

YA. STATE LIBRART RICHMOND 19* VA. 13219 Volume XXI. Number Graduates of the U. of Richmond Mildred B. Fletcher and Louise M. Fletcher, both of Sperryville, received degrees from the University of Richmond during commencement exercises Monday, June 8. The siisters are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher of Thornton Hill, Sperryville. Mildred Fletcher received the degree of Juris Doctor, and Louise Fletcher received the Bachelor of Arts degree. Mildred attended the T.C. Williams School of Law where she was a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and served as vice president of the Student Bar Association. She is a graduate of the College of William and Mary, where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree. Louise Fletcher concentrated in sociology at Westhampton College, the women’s undergraduate division of the University of Richmond. President George M. Modlin conferred degrees on more than 600 candidates at the close of the commencement address by Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, chancellor of Stetson University. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered on Sunday, June 7, by the Rev. Mr. Charles Fuller, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Roanoke. Graduates of V.P.L Edwin Kent Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Henry of Castleton Farms, Castleton, Va. was graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute on Saturday, June 6, 1970. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture with a Major in Animal Science at the Commencement which was held at 3:30 p.m. At 10:00 o’clock that morning he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Mr. Henry and his wife are residing with his parents until next June, when he will enter the Army on an active basis. Ferrum Graduate Receives Degree Douglas Ernest Lillard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lillard of Flint Hill, was awarded an associate of science degree froni Ferrum College during commencement exercises Sunday” Dr. Ralph Arthur, president of) the college, presented thai diplomas. Douglas is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Earlier in the day tha baccalaureate address was given by Francis Macey, deputy African region of the Peace Corps. Receives Degree From U. of Iowa Barney Pauze, formerly of Woodville, Va., received • bachelor of arts degree in Psychology from the University of lowa In Iowa City at commencement held May 28, 1970. An estimated 2,500 degrees were conferred, the largest number ever granted by the University of Iowa at any one graduation. President Willard L. Boyd conferred the degrees and delivered the traditional charge to the graduates. Ninety-seven Iowa Counties, 44 other states and the District of Columbia, plus 16 other countries were represented. Jimmie D. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Jenkins of Washington, Va. received a B.S. degree in Civil Engineering, at the Commencement exercises at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Saturday, June 6. He is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School. While at V.P.I. Mr. Jenkins was a member of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineering for three years. He was elected to Chi Epsilon Fraternity, the National Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity. He was also elected to Tau Beta Pi, the national honorary engineering fraternity. Mr. Jenkins has accepted a position as assistant engineer with Virginia Electric Power Company in Alexandria, Va. V.C.U. Graduate Mrs. Geneva Capps Welch received a B.F.A. degree in communication arts and design from Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, during commencement June 7, 1970. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Morris B. Capps of Clifton Forge, Va. and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch of Flint Hill. Her husband, ETR2 Roger Allen Welch la stationed with the 'USS Sea Leopard, Norfolk, Va. Graduate of U.Va. Receives Commission Page Moffett, son of Judge and Mrs. William F. Moffett of Washington, Va. was graduated from the University of Virginia on Sunday, June 7, with high distinction. At ceremonies on Saturday, June 6, he was commissioned an ensign in the U. S. Navy. During his four years at the University Page was a member of the Jefferson Society, Phi Eta Sigma (First Year Honor Society, Intermediate Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Trident Society (Naval Honor Society) and Delta Upsilon social fraternity. On June 15 Ensign Moffett will report to Newport, Rhode Island where he will attend Communications School for 13 weeks, after which he will be assigned to active naval duty for 4 years. Queen Candidates Wanted in Sperry ville Young girls interested in becoming candidates for Queen of , the Sperryville Firemen’s Carnival and acting honorary fire chief in connection with the annual carnival scheduled during July should contact Donald Gore or John Eubank. Girls between 12 and 21 years of age are eligible to participate. Bible School at Sperryville Methodist Vacation Bible School at Sperryville Methodist Church will be held June 22 through June 26 from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. All children under 12 are welcome to attend. Themes for each group are as follows: Kindergarten; God’s Plan for Happy Families; Primary: Living in a World of Differences; Junior: Christians and Conflict. It will be under the supervision of J.R. Devers and the Rev. Jerry Campbell. Transportion will be provided upon request. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Flint Hill Rescue Squad was called to an accident June 7 on Route 231, services not needed. On June 8, Jennifer Ann Schershel was taken from home to the Warren Memorial Hospital. Tuesday, June 9, Mrs. R. B. Rust was taken from home to the Winchester Memorial Hospital and then to the Medical College Hospital in Richmond. Sperryville Rescue Squad took two victims of an accident Saturday on Route S22 to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. 8unday night Clifford Weakley and Martha Weakley were taken from an accident in the F. T. Valley to Culpeper Hospital. Mrs. Ralph Styer was taken from her home in Uid Brown Hollow Monday to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Rappahannock Rescue Squad on Saturday, May 30 took Ed Freeman from home to University of Virginia Hospital. Sunday, June 7, the Squad answered a call to the home of Clarence Printz on the Dahlgren property. Services were not needed. Monday, June H, Mrs. Jessie Row/.le was taken from home to Winchester Memorial Hoapltal and returned home. Mrs. Rust Seriously Burned Tuesday Mrs. R. B. Rust of Flint Hill lustained First degree burns over an estimated 60 percent of her body while burning trash early Tuesday morning. Apparently her dress caught fire as she was burning a pile of leaves and branches about 5:45 a.m. at her home. Her screams were heard by neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell and Mr. Russell smothered the flames with a blanket. She was taken to Winchester Memorial Hospital by Flint Hill Rescue Squad and transferred to the burn center of the Medical College of Virginia Hospital, Richmond. Joint Bible School Vacation Bible School with joint churches of Baptist, Episcopal and Methodist starts Monday, June 15 at the Washington Baptist Church from 9 to 11:30 a.m. through Friday, June 19. All children 3 to 11 years are invited to attend. Theme: “Your Country Under God.” Contributors to July 4th Festivities By Mary Jamieson The community program which will take place at Rappahannock Library on the 4th of July has received an amazing number of contributions from friends in and out of the county. “The Candy Man” of Sperryville, Red Smith, is contributing his candy apple machine and the candy. Apples are being given by C.E. Johnson, Jr. This will make possible free candied apples for all who come to the Library on the Fourth. The Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department is providing and setting up a big shooting gallery and 10 tables for the antique doll and gun exhibits to be shown inside the Library. Sheriff C.K. Estes is making a Huckly Buck game and an old-timey throwing game. George Muth and T.J. Pillar are contributing horse shoe pitching sets. Tom Reese is wheeling his big cannon'down the (Continued on Page 2) Town Officials Reelected Tuesday On a completely write-in ballot officials for the Town of Washington were elected Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Davis, long time mayor, received 25 votes to be re-elected to that office. Mrs. Virginia Miller was given 30 votes as treasurer. She lias also held this position for a long time. Councilmen re-elected were Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins, 23 votes; Mrs. Christine Johnston, 26; Mrs. Edna Wayland, 21; Mrs. Bertha Armel, 19; and Mrs. Frances Foster received 13. Mrs. Wieland Flynt had announced that she was not a candidate for re-election. A total of 36 ballots were cast, a relatively large number for a town election. It is questionable whether or not Mrs. Foster is eligible to serve in the capacity of a council member for she is employed in the office of the Treasurer of Rappahannock as Deputy. This is possibly a conflicting issue. Also of note is the fact that at present Mrs. Armel does not live within the town. There were one to six votes cast for several other persons including Mrs. Carol Miller, Miss Ruby Jenkins and Mrs. Mary H. Lea. Mrs. Lea had already declined to run. Of interest is the fact that several men received votes and among them were W. F. Moffett, Kermit Weakley and Allie Huff. Fishing Rodeo A fishing rodeo will be held for 4-H’ers and other interested youth between the ages of 9 to 19 at Col. Earl E. Holmes farm at Flint Hill on Thursday, June 18, beginning at 9:30 .a-m. Instructions will be given in pond fishing techniques, building of farm ponds and, of course, there will be plenty of time to fish. Following the rodeo, prizes will be given in two divisions for catching the largest, smallest, first, last, most and least. Persons interested in attending the rodeo are advised to bring their lunch, fishing tackle, and bait. Minnows will not be allowed. A fee will not be charged. 7th Dis. Democrats Nominate Williams Murat W. Williams received the nomination of Seventh District Democrats as their candidate foi Congress in the fall. He waf unanimously elected by the party at its convention held Saturday in Staunton. Delegates from Rappahannock attending the convention were Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Miss Helen Fuller, Mrs. E. A. Harris, Mrs. Leslie Ungar, and Edward Bailey. Mr. Williams is a farmer in Madison County and is well versed in government. He is a former diplomat and in 1968 headed McCarthy’s campaign in Virginia for president. One observer remarked following the convention that it was rewarding to note the old party members and the newer factions meshing to strengthen Democratic efforts here. Summer School Summer School ai Rappahannock County High School will begin June 15 anc continue through August 7. Oim course will be given in Eleventh grade U. S. History for new students and repeaters. Clast hours are 8 a.m. until 12 noor five days per week. One credii can be earned and Richard L Neff is instructor. No charge is made to student of Rappahannock except a fee o; $3 for materials. RCHS Annuals Arrive The Rappahannock Count] High School yearbooks haw arrived and are now at the school They may be picked up b students between 9 a.m. and 1 noon weekdays. Mrs. Estes Hostess For Garden Chib The Rappahannock Count Garden Club will meet at tt home of Mrs. Charles K. Estes o Wednesday, June 17, at 2 pji The Program chairman will t Mrs. Frances Leonard; the topi “Cultivation of Roses” with tfc exhibit “Arrangement of Roses’ Rappahannock Supervisors Face Routine Business at Friday Meeting Business was routine though lengthy at the regular meeting of the Rappahannock Board of Supervisors held Friday at Washington. Three animal claims totaling $50.75 were filed by Dog Warden Jack Bruce and were honored. Resident Highway Engineer James K. Skeens reported generally on roads and improvements. Poes Road, Route 637 west of Amissville is undergoing extensive improvements and the by-pass around the Town of Washington is running ahead of schedule, he said. Plans are in the making for a bridge at Keysville. Planning Commission Chairman L. B. Stuart reported a conference with the Blue Bell Company concerning a location in Rappahannock County. He reported the company was interested in setting up a pilot plant here, leasing space rather than building at present. A labor survey would be made to find if the necessary labor is available and Mr. Stuart had suggested the Amissville area as a possible locality to them. He felt it should be kept in the opposite direction from the already established Rappahannock Manufacturing plant. Capt. Stuart reported that the Planning Commission did not think it necessary at present to establish an Industrial Commission. He also tendered his resignation from the Planning Commission which was regrettably accepted. H. S Barksdale and A, Y. Stokes wen reappointed. An ordinance was adopted fo 60 days regulating assemblies an< movement of parsons. This ha< been proposed^ it r> forme meeting. The Sheriff was authorized t purchase a new stove for the ja and uniforms for prisoners wer approved. It was reported that termites i the Extension Agent’s buildin had been treated and would b checked periodically. Approval was voiced for th firm of Daniel A. Robinson an Associates to be secured to do th county audit. The proa and cons of the Salei Dam were brought before the Board by Gen. Daniel Noce who recommended the erection of such structure. There to speak against it was Randy Carter of Warrenton. No action was taken and it was tabled. Fauquier County had sought the support of Rappahannock to limit the dam’s height and Culpeper wanted backing in no dam construction. A report from the State Compensation Board set the salary of the sheriff at $6,500, which is the state minimum; a deputy at $4,925; jailor at $3,635 and parttime secretary at $2,515. Commonwealth’s Attorney’s salary was also set at $6,500 with parttime secretary at $2,200 (the sheriff and C.A. share one secretary). Treasurer’s salary was placed at $7,000 and the Commissioner of Revenue at $6,500. The assistant for these two offices each received $5,160. Current accounts were recommended for payment before adjournment as well as approval of indigent hospital accounts. Action taken at prior meeting for payment of a hospital bill was rescinded. GOP Mass Meeting Scheduled June 12 There will be a mass meeting of the Rappahannock Republican Party on June 12, 1970 at the AmissviUe Fire Hall at 8 p.m. for the purpose of electing delegates to the State and District Conventions and to conduct any further business that may come before it. | Refreshments will be served. \ Wreck Reported > Two vehicles collided near I Amissville Saturday with no t injuries resulting and property damage set at $400. According to ] Trooper W. A. Buntin, John g McArthur Lewis of Castleton e operating a ’62 Chevrolet sideswiped a ’66 MG driven by e Philip Russell Hertz of Amissville. i The crash occurred on Route 642 e south of Amissville. Lewis was charged with failing to drive to u the right of the road. The 1970 graduates of Rappahannock County High School are, left to right, front row: Eddie Waylaiul. Charlotte Printi, Roy Ihoma*. Call IJpdlkr, Edward Hailey, Sandra Payne, Oliver Myers, Linda Jenkins, second row. Joyce Silvey. John Ikil. Susan Dodson, Joe Duulen, Teresa Cordani. Wayne Corbin, Linda Martin, third row, Hetty Jenkins. Jnines Mills, Sandra Jcncik, Warren Smith, Carol Eos. Donald Milla, Judy Hurk'c. Randolph Cooke, fourth row. Joan Dodson. Jane kUhy. Diane Woodward, Patricia Kuseell, Peggy Williams. Amy Palmer. Mary Jenkins, Harriet Racer, fifth row, D»lr Welch, Paul Aykrt. Brenda Jell, Wanda Roy. Tloyd Grigsby, C. H. Deal. Wayne Milk. Tarry RnaaO. Batty Atkina, Margaret Foatar, Tommy Walters and Wayne Hitt. Srrtril awards ware mads during commencement exercises held Friday evening. Mrs. Francis Leonard presented Iho Cardan Club Scholarship to Jana Kilby this year and Wsyne Deal, who received the sward bat year, was given a second scholarship. Floyd Grigsby received the Readers Digest award given all valedictorians and the school also presented him a cart if lent a as aafl as a certificate to aalutatorian Amy Fainter. Jana Kilby was also recognised ag receiving the DAR Good tit lien Medal.

Rappahannock news PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered ae 2nd Clase Mail at the P. O. at Washington, Va. ?! Subscriptions (ini advanced $8.00 in Rappahannock and adj* ;,p ♦ counties; $8.50 East.coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 Wat. " ' 1 pass a1 , a Todays Woman Jodjr Burtner Extension Agent, Homo Economics ... White Spots on Furniture ~ Many white spots or rings on food furniture can be removed, but the success of the treatment depends on the amount of damage and cause. Try these methods: ‘ Method A • Rub blemish with dgarette or cigar ashes, using doth dipped in a lubricating oil, vegetable shortening, lard or salad Oil; Wipe off immediately and tewax. Method B • Rub rottenstone or table sailt on blemish with cloth dipped in any of the lubricants feted in Method A. {•- Method C is to be used on .impish or shellac, not on lacquer. “Dampen cloth with spirits of isgmphor or essence of peppermint and daub on spot. Do pot wipe, let dry undistrubed at Jpjffit 30 minutes. Rub down with iqhenstone and oil. Rottenstone ■C*u> be obtained from a paint or {hardware store and be kept in an vb)d salt shaker. Put a few drops of {lubricating or salad oil on the {blemish and shake on some {rottenstone...enough to make a {paste. Rub briskly with the grain rof the wood, using a clean, soft vctoth. Wipe frequently in order to -“compare and match the gloss of t|e damaged area with the original finish. • Method D - With a cloth, rub op a thick paste of FFF powdered pumice and Kneseed oil. Use cloth wet with naphtha tp wipe surface often for irispection. Finish with rub down of rottenstone and oil, as -discussed in Method D. ■Many times, white spots are caused by water, so after removing, remember to protect by using guards on gl§sse$, etc. Card Of Thanks : Our sincere thanks to all the friends for their prayers and donations when our son, Wayne, Was hospitalized and special thanks to the Hopewell Baptist Church and Shiloh Church, Woodville and to Mrs. Lessie Fine ham for her acts of loving kindness. May God bless each of ybu and your continued prayers Will be appreciated. Edith and Thomas Wigington New & Renewing Subscribers Recent new and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News include Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. G. E. Doyle, Mrs. Elinor Stover, Rev. John R. Pendleton, William D. Carson, Mrs. Charlie Waters, Shenandoah Area Council of Boy Scouts, Brown Settle, Mrs. Gordon Lindenblad, Charles Hickerson, Nellie Timbers, Mrs. Charles M. Platt, Miss Mamie Johnson, Ealton L. Nelson, Edward Bailey, Jr., Mrs. Mecie Thornhill, Mrs. J. Russell Guinn, P. A. Hughes, Charles E. Holmes, Leonard Campbell, A. W. Woodward and Mrs. Lucy Smith. In addition are Dr. William H. Allison, Mrs. Stuart Wells, Walter E. Krause Jr., Sgt. Roy Weakley, Mrs. Edith Green, Mrs. Russell Colvin, Ralph E. Smiley, Clarence Martin, W. F.Moffett Jr., Mrs. Judi Burke, Raymond R. Burke, Mrs. Mary Lawson, Earl Menefee, Mrs. Thomas E. Blades, Haywood C. Johnson, Charles Atkins, Elwood Deane, George E. Robson, Mrs. Shelton Grimsley and Mrs. Clifton Naide. Also Carson Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schran, Thomas S. Bishop, Ann E. Pasini, Arthur L. Brown, Mrs. Ruth Kiger, Walker L Jones, Mildred Timbers, J. W. Robson, 2 years, Dr. C. J. Stuart, Rev. B. Gale Titchenell, Garfield Jenkins and E. M. Jones. In addition are Mrs. Edna Scott, Edward Armentrout, Thomas G. East ham, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Julia Spicer, A.G. Moseley, Moffett G. Mills, Golden Luber, Mrs. Randolph Cockey, Robert A. Duxbury, D. J. Martin, Mrs. C. R. Hite, Reuben Aylor, Mrs. Perle Coffey, Irvin R. Kilby, Chuck and Nan Perdue, George L. Bailey, C. P. Hisle, J. M. Gardiner, Mrs. Beulah Ward, Mrs. Lula Wigenton, Miss Mildred B. Fletcher, John, T, Burch, Mrs. Sadie C. Scott, Buster Hitt, James R. Johnson and Daniel Norman. Also Mrs. Chester Wayland, J. W. Clatterbuck, Roy Swindler, Mrs. William Ray, Mrs. J. J. Casey, David Norman, Joseph E, Cloud, Mrs. Elvira Hall, H. R. Settle, Mrs. Charles Hill, Marshal! B. King, H. B. Welch, Paul Walkei and Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy. Read the Want Ada! It Pays! * i Clore Funeral Home * “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 $ Ambulance Service with Oxygen Rapp-Chats By Rap Owings, Bet. Agent Our beloved state of Virginia is 1 rapidly developing a new reputation. An unwanted one to be sure, as the hog cholera hot bed of the nation. We led the U.S. in the number of cholera outbreaks during the first two weeks of April. From January 1 to May 10 there were 46 confirmed cases. (As you will remember, we had two cases in Rappahannock last year). During this same interval twenty-five states, including the major swine producing area of Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska have not had a single case. And neighboring Canada eliminated this costly disease years ago. The majority of new cases have resulted from the movement of infected pigs. Some people, and this is hard to believe, have actually unloaded diseased pigs onto other dealers and farmers. Trace - backs of infected hogs have revealed in some cases, hogs have been on the road for as long as 2 V4 months. In order to eliminate this method of hog cholera transmission, a regulation was put into effect last April 20th prohibiting the selling of feeder and breeder swine at livestock markets on the same day that slaughter hogs are sold. This regulation should reduce much of the trading conducted by livestock dealers at these markets, but on the other hand, it may result in more up and down the road selling. If all of us would take the following precautions, we would help speed up the elimination of hog cholera in the U.S.: 1. Do not buy hogs from anyone who has not raised them. 2. If you insist on buying pigs from someone who has not raised them, make sure they have been in the seller’s possession for at least 30 days. Demand proof. Keep a close check for army worms in lodged small grain and sod planted corn. Neighboring County Agents in Page, Culpeper, and Orange have been kept hopping on calls for armyworm control. Circus Coming A circus is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, July 3 and 4 at Sperry vilie , carnival grounds. Tickets are available in advance from most business firms in that area, and are $1 for adults and 75 cents, children under 12. Wins Outstanding Teacher Award Mrs. Gloria Faye Jett Jackson of Washington, D.C. was named the outstanding teacher of the faculty of Mildred Green Elementary School, and was among those honored May 12 at the Research Club at Burdick Vocational School in the District. A tea was held with a program following at which time Mrs. Jackson received a certificate foi outstanding service which said, in part, “the award was given foi outstanding initiative, versatility and devotion to duty.” Mrs. Jackson is formerly ol Flint Hill, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Jett. THE WHITE SHOP k SALE Starts Thursday 9:00 a.m. Group DRESSES 1/4M Ladies Hats 1/2 off Ladies Spring Coats 1/2 price r * OPEN FRIDAY Til 8:00 P.M. Vhe White Sk Culpeper, Virginia °P FUnt Hill Auxiliary Malm Carainl Plans ' \ \ The regular June meeting of Flint HU1 Ladies Auxiliary was held June 1 with eleven members present, and Mrs. Cornelia Welch presiding. Major topic for discussion was the forthcoming carnival scheduled the last of July. Tentative plans were made for assistance during the carnival. Six new members were welcomed to the group and are Miss Ellen Mustoe, Mias Elsie Dodson, Mrs. Robert Rodgers, Miss Connie Huff, Mrs. Nellie Pritchett and Mrs. Joe Smith. Other members present were Mrs. Carson Lillard, Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Frances Bywaters, Mrs. Mary Krause, Mrs. Pat Biggs, Mrs. Alice Pullen, Mrs. Alice Brady, Mrs. Arland Welch, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Junetia Pullen and Mrs. Lucy Foster. The group also formulated plans for a picnic for the Flint Hill firemen, auxiliary members and their families, to be held June 28. Baseball League Standings June 4 Standings June 4,1970 Tri-County Slow Pitch Teams: Viewtown, Won 6; Lost 3. War rent on Training Center, Won 5; Lost 4. Amissviile, Won 4; Lost 4. Charted Industries, Won 5; Lost 6. Village, Won 3; Lost 6. Results for June 2-June 7: Charted Industries, 5; Warrenton Training Center 2. Village 4; Charted Industries 1. Village 13; Viewtown 4. Viewtown 8; Village 7. Amissviile at WTC Postponed Rain. Village made the noise this past week by winning two of her three games. She beat Viewtown 13-4 and Charted Industries 4-1. Her only lost came from Viewtown 8-7. Charted Industries helped to balance the league by beating WTC 5-2. Amissviile did not play becuase of rain which postponed the game with WTC. Hunt-Fish License Due July 1 Hunting, Ashing and trapping licenses for the new fiscal year beginning July 1, 1970, are now on sale at some 360 County Clerks’ Offices and Game Commission License Agents around the state, reports Fiscal Division Chief SamJ. Putt.'The current licenses will expire June 30. “Although the new licenses may be purchased now, they are not valid until July 1, but it’s a good idea to get them early instead of late,’’ Putt said. He also cautioned purchasers to be sure to ask the agent for the new license since agents will sometimes issue the current licenses if not advised otherwise. The licenses are identical in form with those issued last yeai except that the new wallet size big game license tabs have been color coded to aid hunters, wardens and game technicians in identifying the proper tab foi each species. A list of Court Clerks and Agents selling licenses is available from the Game Commission and at most sporting goods stores. Request Digest A—10. Student on Fashion Field Trip 1 On April 27, Linda Boddie of Washington, Va. traveled to New York City on a fpur-day Fashion Field Trip, sponsored by the Leai Siegler Institute School ol Fashion. This event gives tht fashion student an inside look at the machinery of the fashion world and an opportunity to be i part of the fashion environment that exists nowhere as it does ii New York City. I During Linda’s trip, she had ttu opportunity to attend i Broadway play and visit th cultural centers available in Nev York City. She is the daughter o Mrs. Julia Boddie. Getting Your First Summer Job? So you’re getting your flnt summer job! The prospect of those weekly paychecks is heartwarming -- whether they represent the money to meet future tuition bills or a down payment on a secondhand car. Mrs. Samuel Harrison and Mrs. B. James Moss. Your kind efforts were 38jemlndets of social security benefits that are frequently overiooked.Crumpton, social security district manager in Winchester, Va. points out. Through contributions deducted for social security - and equal amounts paid by his employer - lie is beginning to build up a surprisingly rewarding “estate.” "This is not just protection for the yean of retirement,” she emphasized. “Important as this is, retirement seems far in the future to the young worker," Mrs. Crumpton noted. “He should also realize that he is starting to protect himself and his future family during his early working years." Social security files are frill of tens of .thousands of cases in which young men and women qualified for benefits because of summer jobs. Mrs. Crumpton cites the case of Am Stibitz, a Muskegon, Michigan, college athlete. Am suffered a paralyzing neck injury in a practice wrestling session. He had never had a full-time job. But he had done part-time work while in school and had held summer jobs long enough to be eligible for disability benefits. He has been receiving a check for $96.80 every month white undergoing rehabilitation. Am’s case came under the general rule that before age 24 you need credit for 1-114 years of work in the three-year period ending when disability begins, she points out. Those disabled between ages 24 through 31 are covered if they worked half the time between 21 and the onset of disability. Summer jobs, of course, count in this working time, as they fortunately did for Patricia Bauer, of Grand Junction, Colorado. Patricia suffered a severe spinal injury in an automobile accident when she was 20. She had worked full-time under social security fbr only a year. But because she had worked part-time in high school and white attending college, she had accumulated more that the necessary year and a half of July 4 FesthritK*— (Continued from Page 1) road from Hume for the library lawn. The Northern Piedmont Electric Coop in Culpeper is lending their efficient loud speaker system for use during the music pageant and drum and fife corps performance. For the library lawn, umbrellas, table and chairs are being lent by Mrs. A.D. Kinsley of Boston, Col. and Mrs. Evap McNear, Dr. and Mrs. William Wake, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Wharton, Capt. and Mrs. William Keim. George Muth is also giving valuable art materials for the twenty posters which Mrs. Charles Estes is good enough to make to advertise the Library celebration. The Rappahannock News as always is generous in giving publicity for this community project. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis are providing a huge parking space in the pasture behind their house, opposite the Library. The Day will be capped off by Mr. Carrigan’s picturesque display of fireworks soaring over his town pond, starting at 9 o’clock in the evening. i Many thanks to these individuals and organizations, and >at least 60 other friends and i contributors of time and work. i They’ll all be at the Library i helping you enjoy the big day. [ Come celebrate with us on the 4th from 11 to 5 p.m. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 4,1970 To be held el Castleton, Va. to settle the estate \ of the late James F. and Nena B. Cannon. We will offer for sale real estate and personal property. Watch for a complete listing in a later issue of this newspaper. Ray T. Cannon, Adm. John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service S perry ville, Va. Phone 987-2401 aqpBOQpponBOOoopoegpoBoodttBOBSB Reversed the camera on our lady editor-photographer, Mrs. Sarah Latham, and caught her admiring the lavendar blossoms on these 7 ft. tall musk thistles. The musk thistle is breaking into fuO bloom right now and is slowly but surely spreading throughout the county. It is later than you think and a few years hence farmers are going to be asking why the County Agent didn’t warn us of the pasture stealer when there was still time to do something about it. (Photo by Rap Owings) monthly check for as long as she Is unable to work. Social security records are confidential. But in these cases the beneficiaries have given permission to make the details public as reminders of social security benefits that are frequently overlooked. Currently, about 2-2V4 million disabled workers and their dependents are receiving benefits -- many of them based on social security coverage which began with summer and part-time jobs, Mrs. Crumpton emphasizes. The local office at 20 S. Cameron . St. will gladly answer any questions thay may arise about social security. Their telephone number is 667-1511. The Family Hobby Shop 109 S.' per, Phone 825-0540 Cars and Trains Rockets and Planes [Arts, Crafts, and Hobby j Supplies for die Whole Family 6 parking at the front dooi AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY i i; i tv/t\ i IVi >VV IV7 IVV *>"■ ' »V' ' »> '1 g TEENAGE NIBBLERS § (64 sticks) i i 1 cup enriched self-rising corn meal 1 cup sifted enriched self ^rising flour I Ya teaspoon garlic powder Ya cup shortening 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese Yi to cup milk Preheat oven to 426 degrees. In medium-sized mixing bowl stir together corn meal, Jf)our, and garlic powder. until- 'nltxttere resembles coarse | crumbs; stir in cheese. Blend in enough milk to make a soft dough. Onto lightly floured board or pastry cloth turn out dough and knead gently 30 seconds. Roll out to 8xl6-inch rectangle. With sharp knife cut lengthwise in half, then crosswise in V6-inch strips. Place on backing sheet. Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Serve warm or cool. Store in tightly covered container. TRIPLETT’S MILLING CO. CULPEPER, VA. f1 * ' ' .«»/..n • vi > rimnii'»’ <i».»«i'( ",m ■ v» i.a» Maverick really started something... 11 other Fords up to $2795' •Fort * auBBaatad ratall portadon oharaa* and_ raqulrad by Kata law*. Daalar •w oar. Whit* aldawall Ur** ara not Inolwdad; lhay ara WO.OO axtra. Bine* local taaaa vary. Way ara not Included, nor I* axtra equipment that I* as praparaUon ohargap (it any), ara not mcludad in •«* |1M Mavartek Nobody has as many smart, now ways to save money as your Ford Dealer. So he's selling at a record dip... offering reoord deals on special Galaxies, Torlnos, Mustangs... even new 70tt Falcons I 7014 Falcon 2-0oor Sedan Sptclal Qalaxlt 2-Door Hardtop Economy starts at ...at your Ford Dealer's MERRILL MOTOR CO. WuNnfloa, Vfc, (

An intramural baseball contest at Rappahannock County Elementary School resulted in .the championship being won by Penny’s Bombers, a team of each boys and girls under the direction of seventh grade instructor John W. Penney. This team prevailed over other class teams and over an all-star team and completed the season undefeated. The girl’s championship team was composed of, front row, Maureen Day, Betty Lilly and Frances Timbers; second row, Judy Whorton, Sharon Foster, Kristine Kidwell, Ruth Clatterbuck, Susan Settle and Dianne Williams; third row, Debra Racer, Irene Foster, Molly Dennis, Jody Burke, Debra Hutt, Linda Smoot and Janet Dodson. Boys championship team of Rappahannock County Elementary School was composed of first row, Raymond Groves and John Leake; second row, Randall Pendleton, Bill Scoggin, Winfrey Hitt and Steve Welch; third row, Everett Estes, Calvin Atkins, Charles Jenkins, David Alther and Jimmie Gray. News of Interest from Washington Area By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyset I Miss Annie Miller Almond spent Tuesday in Herndon where she attended the Centennial of the Fairfax County Education System. *The program and luncheon was held at Floris Elementary School where Miss Almond taught several years ago. Mrs. Kathleen Klaff of Richmond is the guest this week of her nephew, William A. Buntin and Mrs. Buntin. Mrs. W. M. , Fletcher spent Monday night in Richmond and attended the Commencement exercises of the University of Richmond held at the Mosque. Mrs. E. W. Raley of St. Louis, Missouri is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John R. DeBergh, Mr. DeBergh and family at Ivy Cliff. Mrs. William S. Dewhirst and daughter, Ann Dudley of Richmond spent the weekend and several days this week with her mother, Mrs. L. J. Turner. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke arrived Tuesday for a two day visit in the Turner home. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and son, Hugh, of Ft. Smith, Arkansas were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Benton’s brother-in-law and sister, Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller and left to spend some time at their home Ivy Oaks in the Old Hollow. Other guests Sunday in the B. M. Miller home were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Federline of Arlington. Mrs. Preston Avery of Winchester was a caller Sunday of relatives and friends in town. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. W. C. Campbell. DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MORE Since Dunlop quality costs no u,L„ more... "»Y settle for less? DUNLOP GOLD SEAL •4-»ly OjfBMtr* R«|m nH BOARD TIRE & BATTERY, INC. 615 N. ROYAL AVE. FRONT ROYAL. VA. DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MORE Mr. and Mrs. T. Homer Aehle of Silver Spring, Md. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bentley at Ash Tree Farm. Mrs. Bentley entertained the Marjorie Jones Night Circle of Takoma Park Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. at a picnic Saturday at Ash Tree Farm. Judge and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Frank Moffett and Miss Carter Moffett attended Commencement exercises Sunday at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett left Wednesday for a visit of several days with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett in Norfolk. r LOOK and LEARN BY A C GORDON 1. What are the diameter and the circumference of the earth at the equator? 2. What is thf U. S. national average number of year* of school completed? 3. When was the first national party convention in the U. S. held to nominate a Presidential candidate? 4. What present-day national capital city was formerly known as Christiania? 5. What Is the largest fresh-water fish in the world? 6. Which three gases make up most of the earth's atmosphere? 7. Of what is the interpretation of speech a function in a person - the auditory nerve, the cerebellum, or the medulla? 8. Steel is iron with what one substance added? 9. From what flower is opium extracted? 10. When and where was the first commercial oil well drilled In the U. S.? 11. What is the largest mammal In the world? 12. What is the name of the science that deals with the origin and distribution of the races of the world? Answers on Page 6. Thursday night she will attend graduation exercises at Lake Taylor High School when her granddaughter, Miss Robin Moffett, will be a member of the graduating class. Philip Pack left Sunday for his home in Annandale after a five weeks stay with his grandparents, Mt. and Mrs. Ian Pryde at Blue Rock Farm. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Little of Richmond were weekend guests of Mrs. Jesse Ward at Echo Hill Farm. On Monday, Mrs. Ward entertained the Lucia Green Missionary Circle of Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. at a luncheon meeting at her home with 30 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Kerin it Weakley and house guest, Mrs. Robert Carroll were guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dulaney in Winchester and attended graduation exercises of OBITUARIES Mr*. Isaiah Woodard Mrs. Rosa Belle Woodard of Washington, D. C. and Sperryville, died Friday, June 5, 1970 in Suitland, Md. She is survived by her husband, Isaiah Woodard; three sons, Maurice, George and William Woodard; two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Wescott and Mrs. Elsie Walters; and two step-children, Mrs. Edith Blersch and Grover Woodard. Sisters surviving Mrs. Woodard are Mrs. Minnie Sckoppeglia, Mrs. Carrie Matchett and a brother, William Dudley, also survives with 14 grandchildren and 22 great-grandch il dren. A funeral service was held Monday at Bethany Christian Church, Suitland, Md. and interment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Clarence L. Printz Funeral services for Clarence Lee Printz of Flint Hill were conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the graveside in the Printz family section of Washington Masonic cemetery. Elder Clarence Frazier of Warrenton conducted the service. Mr. Printz, 57, died June 7, 1970 at his home. A retired carpenter, he was the son of the late Thomas Jackson Printz and Adabelle Nichols Printz of Rappahannock County. Survivors include his wife Eva Mae Fincham Printz; eight daughters, Mrs. Leroy Fewell of Falls Church, Mrs. William Pyne of Lignum, Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. Ernest Mayhugh of Warrenton, Mrs. Johnny Jenkins of Manassas, Mrs. Helen Kems of Baltimore, Mrs. Daniel Sutherland of Arlington and Mrs. Harry Hamm of Laurel Mills; two sons, Wade J. Printz of Warrenton and Jimmie L. Printz of Baltimore; a step-son, Cover F. Baker of Jeffersonton; three brothers, Lawrence L. Printz of Culpeper, Cletus H. Printz of Amissville and Thomas W. Printz of Flint Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Hamm and Mrs. Tempus Aileen Bowie, both of Front Royal. Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge. the Dulaney’s son, Stephen, from. James Wood High School. Mrs. Carroll left Saturday for her home in Arlington. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keflpit.tyeakley were Mr- ancj hfm. FWfeit MtCfirty'6'f Stephen's City who were entertained with a supper party at Elks Wallow in Sky Line Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike, Jr. of Manassas were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike and attended the Commencement exercises at Rappahannock County High School. Mr. and Mrs. Updike, Jr. and son, Bryan remained for the weekend in the Updike home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith John A. Burke A funeral service for John Ashby Burke of Woodville was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Five Forks Regular Baptist Church in Sperryville, conducted by Elder Mack Morgan. Mr. Burke, 82, died Saturday, June 6, 1970 at University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. He was the son of the late James Ashby and Sarah Dodson Burke and a native of Rappahannock County. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bertha Hawkins Burke; three sons, Gilbert A. Burke and Marvin R. Burke, both of Woodville, and James Lester Burke of Washington, Va ; one daughter, Mrs. Emest Lillard of Flint Hill; two brothers, Walter Burke and Weldon Burke, both of Woodville and two sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Hawkins of Woodville and Mrs. George Hawkins of Culpeper; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He was a member of Five Forks Baptist Church at Woodville. Pallbearers were Thomas R. Burke, Garfield Burke, Marshall Burke, Edgar Hawkins, Milton Hawkins, Wilson Burke, William Hawkins and Clyde Nethers. Geest Funeral Home was in charge. spent the weekend with Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead at Virginia Beach and were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Jr. and son, Ray Snead, III of Charlottesville. 2nd Lt. and Mrs. David C. Collins and daughter, Michelle are spending this week with Mrs. Collins’ parents, Mr. .and Mrs. William A. Curtis. On Wednesday they will leave for Enid, Oklahoma where Lt. Collins will be stationed for a year’s duty. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Melton of Charlottesville were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie and family. Mrs. Ashby Wayland and grandsons, Greg and Tony Wayland, are spending from Wednesday until Sunday at Colonial Beach and will attend the Potomac Ftiver Festival. Mr. Wayland will join his family there on Friday for the weekend. Mrs. T. M. Johnston attended Commencement exercises Sunday at Madison College where her niece Deborah Tanner of Charlottesville was a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarty of Front Royal were Sunday evertlng visitorSbf Mr. atidMfe. T. M. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sentz of Washington, D. C. spent Saturday and Sunday at their property in Tiger Valley and were overnight guests Saturday of Dr. Katherine Oettinger at Canterbury. Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa spent Sunday night with her sister, Miss Krene Keyser. Mrs. G. W. Davis, Jr., Miss Cil Davis and Mrs. C. B. Palmer spent from Sunday until Tuesday at the beach home of Mrs. Veronia Keating at Bethany Beach, LEFT IN THE LOW MILEAGE CARS you'll find on the Used Car Lot at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. Culpeper, Va. 814 N. Main St. Phone 825*2161 NEW and USED Cars and Trucks — ww Viewtown and , Castleton News By Mrs. Gladys Dodson 1 Mrs. George Beebe spent the weekend in Roanoke with Mr. Hid Mrs. Richard Newcomb and Friday attended the graduation of her son Warren Beebe from 1 Andrew Lewis High School. The commencement was held in the Salem-Roanoke Civic Center. Mrs. Beebe was accompanied home Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe and daughters Cynthia and Jennette spent Memorial weekend in Radford with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beebe and were overnight guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newcomb in Roanoke. Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Casey were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bergman and three children, Sally, Ronnie and Cheri of Westland, Michigan, their daughter Mrs. Charles Butler and four children, Sally, Susie, Joe and John of Alexandria, Mrs. Delaware. Mrs. Davis and Miss Davis returned on Wednesday to join Mrs. Park Dickerson and two children of Johnson, Vt. who are spending this week. Guests on Memorial Day of Mrs. Guy Burke were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke and grandson, Richard Burke, Mrs. Burke and son, Richy, all of Culpeper. Mrs. Burke spent from Friday until Sunday with her son and family in Culpeper and attended graduation exercises Friday night of her grandson, David Burke from Culpeper High School. r lazel Allen and Misa Jerry >f Bayonne, N.J. Dr. Casey has recently ret ’rom a 6 weeks visit with his laughter Mrs. Bergman and 'amily in Westland, Michigan. Miss Janet Smith spent the weekend in Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Charles Dodson iccompanied by Mrs. Phillip Estes f if Culpeper spent Wednesday In Charlottesville. "5 Friday guests of Mrs. Lillian Willey were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott and son Danny of Manassar, Hr. and Mrs. Woodrow Scott and laughter and Mr. and Mft irVoodward Scott, Jr. $f Mexandria. Her Sunday visitdft were Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Siott if Alexandria and Mr. and Mri Wayne Scott and family gf Culpeper. tj Mrs. Johnie Hackley and MM. James Sealock and sons we?e visitors Monday of Mrs. France? Estes at Rixeyville. Guests during the weekend of' Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodson and. family of Bealeton, Mr. and Mb;George Dodson and family ofManassas, Miss Sheryl Brown -of Centreville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy. Dodson, Rixeyville and Mr. ansd Mrs. Walter Reid. Sheryl Brow remained to spend a few day%with the Dodsons. * Birth Announced iT'iMr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz*e#> Woodville announce the birth ota son Gregory Allen at Culpeper Memorial Hospital on June •If' 1970. W. A. Dulaney of WoodvilldJfP the maternal grandfathd?? Paternal grandparents are Mr. aJftf Mrs. Joseph Daczewitz of Umber Lake, South Dakota. *5^ The Great v >• A •> il z 5* n «9 *1 Mower Giveaway with the purchaseof anew International* Cub Cadet* Lawn and Garden Tractor. Yes! You get a new, performance-matched International rotary mower absolutely FREE. See us for details while this offer still lasts! Gill & Grahan Iwplawit Co North of Culpeper on Routes 15-29 Phone VA 5-8381 Culpeper, Va. REMEMBER Sunday JUNE 21st I SMITH’S BETTER MEN'S WEAR FtMt liyil. Virginia FREE GIFT WRAPPING at "SMITH'S” “The Tops In Mens Wear” • "CURLEE" SUITS and SPORT COATS • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS and PAJAMAS • C HAMP STRAW HATS • TEX-TAN BELTS and BILLFOLDS • RESTON SLACKS • CRESCO JACKETS • REVERE SWEATERS • CROSBY SQUARE SHOES

Miss Keister Becomes Bride Miss Ann Headley KoliU became the bride of Hubert Le Rrumback, II in Holy Trinlt Lutheran Church, Naahvllli T»nn, on May 2. The father c the bride, the Rev. Mr. Job Taylor Keiater, Jr. read the vow at a o'clock In the pretence of th (kmlllee and a few eloae frtendi Mra. Blleneta Zlmmerma preeented a program of orga mualo. The bride waa eecorted to th altar by her uncle, Mr. Ralp Headley Keiater of Betheada, Mr She waa attired In a weddln gown of Thai allk faahloned alon classic llnea with a high, round* neckline, bell aleevea and a den train. Her Belgian embroider* lace veil waa caught to a flat boi of allk. Her bouquet of gardenia waa dotted with purple Thai all ~ josebuddi complementing ahoe of the came hue. MsJd-of-honor, Mia* Corritu O’Lea, wore a flowing lime all) gown and her basket of mixed spring flowers waa interspersed with pink silk oriental rosebuds. Brother at the groom, Philip Deris. fm her Oaughoers wrdduag Ma irfisasr taoie a dnaxj rose wamuotsmt sik Meats winfe Wol SmmnsKX a inue keesm jcnian. w»a»* rrjac mw.. r Their flower* were gardenia*. » For the wedding ceremony, yr arrangement* of apring flower* were u*ed In the altar vaie*. Burning taper* In bra*a candlestick* and branched a candelabra with grouping* of e greenery completed the i. decoration*. A reception In the n eoclal room of the church <\ followed the nuptials. The bride wore an orchid * costume for traveling. i Mr*. Brumback received a B.S. !. degree from Middle Tennessee I State University, Murfreesboro, where she was a member of Alpha Psl Omega. She worked with the YWCA In Bristol and served one year with the American Red i Cross In Vietnam. ■ The bridegroom received a B.S. c degree from Virginia Polytechnic i Institute. His Pesttt Corot talb)98 was done at the University or Vermont and Rutger* University and he worked as a strawberry expert in the Jamaica III project of the Peace Corps. During 1966-68 he worked as an agriculturist with Lutheran World Relief in Vietnam. Presently he is employed with the extension jerrkes of VPI as a county agent as the counties of Warren and The bridegroom is the son of yb uui Via Haney L. Brumback <■/ 'Wxtt'.aesser. Aaiemm-Cm^er a V-iExcAoW \ .1 UbesL Vmwc Cwj« of Warawimn »« TuarriHt v> h'"i!ard ; iiriu As 1 * r t o x o f' liaiiin$»a.IfC « Heriaendary, j 16*y 27, Hffll. TSut ataraage m; j**4vn»»4 *> tmt otiwt m the i4 meant* at the Ajsawanfle Baptist •' pancon** by the Rev. Charles Kisdrtd The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Newman A. Bennett. Mr. Anderson is the son of Mrs. Clarice Simonson of Takoma, Wash, and the late William 0. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of Rixeyville attended the couple and a reception followed the ceremony at the Bennett’s home. Ife Mui Mrv Anderson arei mug "m Warastoa whm die tsj with WarrentOD] mouzg Obwt and be with a Ciitfssstiit a(ency in laa&Bgt/'.«. DjC. Sperry fiBe Bridge CU> Eatartained Mrs. Carroll Quaintance xttertained the Sperryville Bridge 3ub Friday at her borne. Her ;uwt» included Mrs. Lucio Kilby, drs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. John P. Snead, Mrs. Mary M. Quaintance, Virs. Eleanor Cordle, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. Evans Me Near, Mrs. Cosy Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, Mrs. R. E. Thompson and Mrs. Elmo Flynt. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Snead. FATHERS DAY is June 21st NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR FATHER’S DAY PRESENT. Stationery Book*- Bookend s Typewriters Adding Machines Filing Cabinets Name Tape Painters Office Supplies Offide Chairs AH the above and many other items found at the 1 CULPEPER BOOK STORE Make Good Gifts Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Breeden am Miss Gladys Johnson of Orang wars weekend guests of Mr. am Mrs. Robert O. Johnson am daughter, Carole. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Browi and Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Woo< ware dinner guests Sunday of Mi and Mia. William Smith o Culpeper. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn H. If. Aylor and son, Ranny wen Mr. and Mn. Harry Hawkins o Winchester. Mn. Thomas Cozn of Kalla Church was a recent gues In the Aylor home. Mr. and Mn. George W Hawkins enroute home Sunday from Colonial I leach visited Mn B. M. Varner in Univenit] Hospital, Charlottesville. Weekend guests of Mn. Susar W. Brown were Mr. and Mn Maurice Butler and daughter Susan Warfield of Springfield. Vlslton the past week In th< home of Mr. and Mn. Earl Kilby were Mr. and Mn. I. L. Burt o! West Blocton, Ala., J. W. Daniel of Fort Walton, Fla., Mr. and Mn Bill l/>wry of Richmond and Dr and Mrs. Walter B. Kilby anl daughter, Lee Catherine ol Atlanta, Ga. Miss Jane Kilby returned to Atlanta with Dr. and Mn. Kilby and Loo Catherine it spending some time In the Earl Kilby home. Mr. and Mn. Lucic Kilby and Mn. Marie Hite were vlslton on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. B. W. Atkins and daughter, Linda were in Charlottesville on Saturday. Mrs. Amy Lee Gore ol Alexandria spent the weekend with Mn. Frances Thornton. Kelly Aylor of Arlington Is spending this week with her great-gnndmother, Mn. Della Howard. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mn. Howard were Mn. Frances Glascock and Mn. Emily Miller of Culpeper. Weekend guests of Mr, and Mn. Jack Wayland and family were Mr. and Mn. Jimmy Wayland and Mrs. Doris Smith of Portsmouth. Mr. and Mn. Jerry Brown and children, Sheri and Rob, spent the day Saturday at Colonial Beach. Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mn. Roy Reeve were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown and family of Hanover, Pa. Susan Matthews of Front Royal visited Mn. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Monefee on Wednesday. Mn. John R. Hudson was their guest on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown of Baltimore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Canon Johnson and soq, C. 41. Enroute home, they vial tea Mn. Nellie Brown In Shawnee Nursing Home, Winchester. Guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell wan Mr. and » Mrs. Perry Jackson of Coco, I Florida. Mrs. Marie J. Johnaon I and John B. Cassell of Silver Spring, Md. » Mr*. Wayne Sisco, Mn. Pauline i A It her and Mn. Vlrgie Atkins ■ attended the wedding on f Saturday of Undy Atkins and Miss Linda Bush at the Church of ■ Christ In Fredericksburg. Mr. > Atkins is the son of L. L. Atkins, r formerly of Sperryvllle. 1 Mr. and Mn. W. H. Lyne attended the Weston-Shomo wedding Saturday In Harrisonburg. Mn. G. A. Taylor of Orange was an overnight guest Sunday of the Lynes. Mn. Raymond Rector, who has < been visiting Mn. Perie Coffey, j left Sunday to visit Mr. and Mn. Lyle Rector In Flint Hill. i Frank Coffey III underwent 1 surgery Monday In Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville ] and was attended that day by his l mother, Mn. Frank Coffey Jr. I and by Mn. W. C. Dennis. In the I evening he was visited by Mr. Coffey and Mn. Perie Coffey. I \ Woodville News i i Mr*. June Clark Mr. and Mrs. Mike Titchenell and Mr. and Mn. Leslie Titchenell were sightseen in Washington, D. C. Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Brown of Front Royal and granddaughter Janet of Roanoke, Mr. and Mn. John Creel and daughter Gloria of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Chester Wayland. Mr. and Mn. Ashby Butler accompanied by Mr. and Mn. George Hawkins of Sperryvllle visited Joe N. Beard, a patient in Fairfax Hospital, on Sunday, and were dinner guests of Mn. Joe Beard. Sunday afternoon vlslton of Mn. H. B. Wlnflrey were Mn. F. H. White, Mn. T. L. Cline, Miss Corine White, Mn. Maxwell Willis nnd Miss Joanne Holden of Culpeper. Mn. Maurice O'Bannon, Mn. Mike Titchenell, Mn. Leslie Titchenell, Mn. Frances Connen, Sue Titchenell, Mn. Raymond Johnson, Mn. W. B. Johnson, Mn. James Falls, Mn. Clifton Clark, Mn. B. G. Titchenell and Mn. H. B. Wood, Jr. attended the Home Demonstration meeting on the making of corsages held Tuesday at the home of Mn. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mn. Thomas Orange and son and Mr. and Mn. Gilmore Orange of Takoma Park, Md. visited relatives over the weekend. I Mr. and Mn. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were Sunday visitors Southern States Sta-Rite PUMP SPECIALS mean savings thru June 30! • Sta-Riti 1/3 HP Shallow Well Water System^ J«t pump. Permanently pre charged tank neoprene-lined. 12-gal. capacity equivalent Footvalve included. No. ANB-12W. SPECIAL $115.00 • Sta-Rite 3/4 HP Convertible Water System High capacity (or shallow or deep well use. enrniai Self-priming pump, jet, foot-valve and 40-gal. SrtCIAL capacity glass-lined constant-pressure tank. S19995 No. ALD20VG. • Sta-Rite 1 HP Multi Staie Jet Pump Gives more water, develops more pressure than regular let pumps. Heavy-duty capacitor start motor. No. MSE. SPECIAL $199.95 • Sta-Rite 1/3 HP Submersible Pump Recommended for depths to 80 feet. No. AP6-B2. SPECIAL $184.95 • Sta-Rite 1/2 HP Submersible Pump Recommended for depths to 140 feet. No. AP7-C2. • Sta-Rite 1/2 HP Submersible Pump Recommended for depths to 300 feet. No. BP13-C2. SPECIAL $199.95 SPECIAL $245.00 • Sta-Rite 3/4 HP Submersible Pump Recommended for extra high volume from depths to 200 feet. No. AP9-D2. SPECIAL $249.95 The above Sta-Rite Submersibies all have ball-bearing motors, stainless steel shafts, extra-smooth water passages. • Sta-Rite 2% HP Centrifufal Pump and Engine Moves 98 gallons per minute—10-foot lift. 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Self-priming. Portable—weighs only 84 lbs. No. EDO. SPECIAL $132.50 • 1/2 HP High Pressure Beester Pump Use for hose-down clean-up chores. *4". Capacity, 10 gals, per minute. Boosts 40 lbs. SrtCIAL Intake pressure to 120 lbs. discharge pres- S138 95 sure. No. C-181. ♦'*■•** Glvo Your Budgot A Broathor Special iwtter-than-ever installment terms Cnmm available now for limited time for approved t credit contract purchases. IIS HOW I Southern States Front Royal Cooperative Phone ME 5-3118 FRONT ROYAL Your Southern States Cooperative Agency of Mr. and Mil Earl Yancey at View town. Mr. and Mu. James Falla and mu Tim were Sunday afternoon lisitor* of Mr. PaHa’ parents, Mr. ind Mri. Layton Falls in Warren ton. Mr. and Mi^. PhU Ungar and ion Bryan and Eric flew to Florida during the week for a visit with Mrs. Ungar’s brother, Jack Browdle. Mis. Joel Daczewitz and infant ion Gregory Allen returned home Saturday from Culpeper Memorial Hospital: Mrs. Barbara Hudson is in Thariotte, N. C. on a business rip. Miss Margaret Atkins of Winchester, and Mrs. Roadcap Ukins of Amlssville were Sunday linner guests of Mr. and Mis. )udley Pullen. Roscoe Burke of Front Royal vas a Sunday afternoon visitor of dr. and Mrs. Weldon Burke. John Sibert and Mias Suzanne Irinks of Takoma Park, Md. wen laturday visitors of Mrs. Amos hitler. Mrs. Ertha Hawkins was ler Monday night guest. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grigiby, Mias )onna Woodard of Castleton rere weekend guests of Mrs. Ada lettle. Sunday dinner guests were 1r. and Mrs. Richard Bayne and amlly of Culpeper. GRITTY GRANNY—Mn. W. M. Fletcher of Washington says your pandclrildren will make you do ftrange things. After declaring she would never ride in the plane which her son, James W. Fletcher, of Sperryville owns and pilots, Mrs. Fletcher ate her words Monday afternoon and climbed in to fly to Richmond to attend the graduation of her granddaughters. Misses Mildred and Louise Fletcher from the University of Richmond. T 1- 2 Piece Early American Living Room Suit By Johnson-Carper. Sofa and chair with foam rubber cushions, self decking, spring edge, coi) spring base, arm covers and Scotchgard upholstery. Reg. $349.95 ......__Now $229.88 I -Two Piece Early American Living Room Suit. Sofa and chair, gold paint cover, foam cushions and self deck. Reg. $269.95 -- Now $199.88 2- Two Piece Living Room Suits by Johnson-Carper. Early American design sofa and chair with maple wood trim. Floral ^.Scotchgard upholstery and foam rubber *cUakions. Arti covers ^included. Reg. $399.95_only $33848 2-Two Piece Traditional Living Room Suits by Johnson-Carper. Sofa and chair with T cushions, choice of beige or gold upholstery. Reg. $349.95_Save $100.00—$249.88 1 -Sleepaway Sofa by Johnson-Carper. Foam rubber cushions and vinyl upholstery. Converts to full size bed .with innerspring mattress was $219.95-$199.88 4-Two Piece Living Room Suits. Sofabed and chair. Your choice of vinyl or fabric upholstery, also choice of color. Reg. $149.95 ,. Now $129.88 ^9 / y k/»e ou, "lO(/s C© *W,. . Av< so/e , Pr/, &S. n°US L •V.,. °f ' °Woy, ,. ^©/W '* A/0 A' i&S. /e«*c vfr ar 4 Hotel Rest Innerspring Mattress and matching box spring. Laced tufted without buttons. Reg. $79.90 set__Now $59.00 set Posture Power Innerspring Mattress with springwall edge supports, and foam topper1 quilted to the cover for comfort this Southern Cross mattress is used in eight professional football training camps. Mattress or box spring only $48.95 each. Sea O Dreams quilted top innerspring mattress or box spring by Southern Cross $39.95 ea. Dining Room Round Maple Table and four ■mtea chairs. Was $159.95....Now $129.88 Solid Maple Oval Table by Keller with extension leaf, one captains chair, and 5 mates chair*. re*. $449.95.... Now $359.88 Solid Maple Buffet and Hutch, by Keller reg. $299.95 ....only $249.88 Walnut Dining Room Suit Extension table with leaf, one arm chair, fhre side chairs with upholstered seats and china with slid* tag glass doors, reg. $435.00 ....Now $388.88 1 Solid Maple Corner Cabinet, by Bassett reg. $234.95 . $199.88 1 Round Maple Table with two extension leaves, for* mica top and four chairs.$189.95 Kitchen 7-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set, 36x80 table with leaf and six chairs. Your choice of color. re«. $84.95 .Now $69.88 5*Pc. Dinette Set. Table, leaf and four chairs. Choice of color. Chrome or bronze frames. Reg. $59.95 .... Now $44.88 Metal Base Cabinet with for. mica top, drawer, and shelf. rex- $24.95 .only $16.88 Large 42” Base Cabinet with formica top, double doors and two drawers .... $59.88 42” Wall Cabinet, rex. $24.95 .Now $18.88 ''nef wSaEWig^SR^/ '< «sr , y BEDROOM I-Five Piece Bedroom Suit by Bassett. Panel bed, double dresser with mirror, chest and two boudoir lamps. Rich walnut veneer with formica tops. Reg. $279.95 ... Now $199.88 I -Five Piece Pine Bedroom Suit. Cannon ball bed, double dresser with framed mirror, chest and two lamps. Reg. $349.95 Save $100.00 Now......_..—. $249.88 1-Five Piece Chimney Comer Bedroom Suit By Bassett. Your choice of cannon ball or spindle bed, double dresser * with mirror, chest and two lamps. Reg. $459.95 ... Now $369.88 1 -Five Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suit. Panel bed, dresser and mirror, chest and two lamps___ $79.88 1-Five Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suit. Bookcase bed, triple dresser with large landscape mirror, chest and two lamps. Reg. $189.95 ... Now $139.88 MISCELLANEOUS 9”x9” Ozite Carpet Tile Blocks, reg.,S9c.Now 29c ea. Ozite Indoor-Outdoor Carpet Remnants, asat. colors A sizes, 66 2/3 off rtg. price | 15 Boxes Vinyl Asbestos Tile by Kentils, asst, colors, patterns, reg. $11 bx... $8.88 3-Pc. Metal Porch Set by Bunting, Glider and two chairs... $54.88 Aluminum Glider by Bunting, 84” overall width. Red, green, or yellow floral innerspring cushions, reg. $79.95 .... $64.88 20” Portable Fan, two-speed, 1 reg. $24.95 .only $16.88 sed Roll-Around Fan ... $29.88 Axminster Ruga, asst, colors and designs, reg. $59.95 .. ||undreds of bargains throughout the £tore MARTIN TT 125 Eoit Dovf* Street Phone 825-1886 Culpeper, Vo.

iw ■ t rwi—wan wMrinMwnniii'i m n iw»i MwmirwMru i Fourth and fifth grade students at Rappahannock County Elementary School who had perfect Rappahannock County Elementary School sixth and seventh grade students who had perfect attendance records. Amissville Area News and Personals and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye spent Sunday In Richmond where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hutto. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children Lisa and Robert and Mr. an(l Mrs. J.B. Priest were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes and children in Woodbridge. Mrs. Sarah Latham was an overnight guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck in Spotsylvania. Friday morning they met Mrs. David Streagle and children at the depot in Fredericksburg as they arrived from their home in Burton, S.C. to spend several weeks with Mrs. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington were additional weekend guests of the Lathams. Susan Latham was an overnight guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson and children of Norfolk spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray Boggs and her houseguest Mrs. Ida Holmes. Mrs. Homes returned to Norfolk with tha Pearsons after spending several weeks with Mrs. Boggs and relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and L. H. Luttreli were in Richmond Sunday to attend commencement it Virginia Commonwealth University where Miss Landra Dennis was a graduate. Dr. T. E. Blumenbach and his father of Coral Gables, Fla. were overnight guests Thursday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and wore joined for dinner by the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and son Mark. Mrs. Cooksey spent from Friday through Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. A.C. Walker in Culpeper and attended graduation at Culpeper High School where her granddaughter Susan Walker was a member of the class. On Sunday they attended commencement at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville where John Franklin Walker was a graduate. David James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton James, is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton where he is undergoing surgery on his knee. Mrs. Charlie Hackley has returned to her home after spending several weeks in North Dakota with MSgt. and Mrs. Milton Dodson. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordani and family were Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Henry and six children of Nokesville, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fillingame and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordani, all of Lynchburg, Mr. i CAUMEL PREPARATORY (Pre-School Ages 4-6) to open in Rappahannock in Soptombor Enrollment Limited ror iniuvviKinun ffnit invnwQiaTwvy Director, Caumel Method Rt. 6, Box 187 \ Charlottesville, Ya. 22901 and Mrs. William G. Fox and family and Mrs. Lillie Roth, all of Falls Church. Mrs. David Streagle and children Marc and Shannon were the guests Wednesday and Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck in Spotsylvania. Tuesday they were accompanied to Herndon by Miss Annie Miller Almond of Washington, Va. where they visited Mrs. C. C. Cockerill and Mrs. H. B. Peck. Chester Gap Area Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goranson returned last Sunday from a ten day wedding trip in St. Petersburg, Florida and Treasure City, the Bahamas. Mr. Goranson returned Monday to Arlington where he is employed with the government and Mrs. Goranson has resumed her position as postmaster of the Chester Gap postoffice. Service Newt Airman First Class Robert E. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Armstrong, Amissville, Va., has been named Outstanding Airman of the Month in his unit at Pope AFB, N. C. Airman Armstrong, a site development specialist, was selected for his exemplary conduct and duty performance. The airman is assigned to the 464th Tactical Airlift Wing, a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. He graduated in 1964 from Culpeper County High School and received his B.S. degree in civil engineering in 1968 from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. His wife, the former L. Christina Raab, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. David Raab, 1457 Waggaman Circle, McLean. U« • “No service connection charge \ WnCrC IS for residential extension stations , t . « i installed during June and July.” the telephone most useful? Kitchen? Bedroom? Den? Family room? Chances are you cdald (at an answer for every room. Telephone service If convenient wherever you need It. And you need It just about everywhere. Nothing else keeps on gwrlQg so much in value. a telegraph flee—306 N. Royal Buali Front Royal, Vli Avenue Dial 636*2128 RCES Student Cited For Attendance Students tt Rappahannock County Elementary School who had perfect attendance for the 1909*70 school year are listed here. Grade 1: David Bywaters, Jeffrey Dwyer, Jeannlne Pierson, Desiree Poehler and Sharon Lee 8cott. Grade 2: Belinda Bailey, Gregory Bright, Roger Compton, Jerry Pullen, Robert Pendleton, Vickie Smoot, and Glenn Tharpe. Grade 3: Ronnie Compton, Stephen Poster, Arthur Gatewood, Rebecca Hottle, Shelby Hutt, John Lee, Tom Lee, Peggy Menefee, Linda Nicholson, Linda Porter, Patsy Michelle Smoot, Karen Welch and Pamela Williams. Grade 4: Billy Estes, Gary Follin, Charles Frye, Bruce , Gatewood, Thomas Glasker, Linda Glenn, Angela Dawn Grigsby, Deborah Grigsby, Jerry Grigsby, James Jenkins, Roger Jenkins, Ronald Parker, Kim Reid, James Tolson, John Vest and Bryant Welch. Grade 5: Thomas Banks, Ray Burke, Richie Burke, Teresa Fay Carter, Linda Cave, Edith Dwyer, Barbara Foster, John Jackson, Jerry Lee Jenkins, Larry Jenkins, Mary Jordan, Patricia Mahoney, Carl Menefee and Wanda Williams. Grade 6: Linda Atkins, Lois Jean Compton, Dorothy Foster, Sharon Fox, Chucky Frye, Seneca Gatewood, Wilbur Glascock, Nancy Jenkins, Wanda Jett, Jimmie Lillard, Peggy Phillips, James Porter, Kathy Pullen, Dale Russell, Joyce Settle, William Smoot and Darlene Starks. Grade 7: Jay Alther, Gregory Clark, Donald Compton, Betty Costello, Lisa Day, Maureen Day, Molly Dennis, Sharon Foster, Winfrey Hitt, Margaret Jett, Selena Jordan, Sherry Looney, • James Massie, Aubrey North, Anne Stokes, Ellen Timbers and Franklin Williams. Service News Pvt. Steven D. Alther has returned to duty with the U. S. Army in Texas after spending a 14-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alther of Sperryville. Pvt. Alther completed his basic training at Fort Campbell, Ky. and left Friday for Fort Sam Houston, .Texas. His new address is: Pvt. Steven D. Alther, 225-68-1300 Class 290, Co. C, 3 Bn., THE USA MEDTC, Fort Sam Houston, Texas 78234. Bridge Group Meets at Spring House Farm Mrs. Harry Lee Smith entertained the Washington Bridge Club and guests Thursday evening at her home Spring House Farm. Playing were Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. Frank W. Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Edmo D. Flynt, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. John R. DeBergh and Mrs. E. W. Raley. Prizes were won by Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill SUNBONNET8 COME SEE! Open 11 a.m. • 6 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS 8x8 prints made from negatives $2.00 for first print; $1.00 each additional print of same picture. Contact Rappahannock News for information. ♦ :r Marshall "Pefe" Nicholson Orange, Virginia ¥ Flint Hill and Neat and Personals By Mr*. Roth J. Kiyitt Guests Sunday of Mbs Judy Burtner were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burtner and brother, Scott Burtner of Mt. Solon. Mrs. Mary Cleverley attended the National Booksellers Assoc. Convention Monday at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D. C. and was a dinner guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren McConchie in Arlington. Mrs. Ida Trump has been a visitor since last Wednesday of her niece, Mrs. Roy Lofton and family in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Edward E. Clark and three sons, Gregory, Daniel and Joel left Friday and visited relatives and friends in Knoxville, Nashville, Bells and Memphis, Tennessee before reaching New Albany, Mississippi where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Paul Miller left last Thursday for Madison Heights where she is spending this week with Mr. and Mn. Carl Ho wall and family Including har infant grandson, Gordon Michaal Howall. John B. Browing of Charlottesville spent the weekend at home with Mr. and Mn. John S. Browning. Other Saturday evening guests included Mrs. Earl Edmonds and son, Eddie Edmonds of Huntly. Eddie Edmonds will return to V. C. U. for the summer session. Mrs. Sherman Finger of Evanston, Illinois is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Lois Sevareid. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch were at Mt. Jackson Sunday to attend the Pony Cart Races. Mr. and Mn. Grady Vest and family spent Sunday at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mn. Louis Moore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. WilUs Dearing at Huntly. r XBccst Juneral Barlow-1 Vaith la H- Gee#t' Wr**or k,Cl Fa,lB 18 405 Spenyrille Road i More Endnriflff oh^atopher i ® Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. . Phone 8254395 AUCTION SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE li-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 die right to reject any and all bub. Terms: 10% payable on day of sale with balance payable when deed is delivered. TRUSTEES WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Sale conducted by v «« .. ... John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Why pay up to $259* more fora compact when Maverick gives you all this? Why pay more when Maverick saves you money right from the start? And however you figure it... size, power, economy ... Maverick gives you more in the bargain! Maverick is no lightweight Its wide tread and stability makes for a sure grip on the road. Yet there's no excess weight to cause acceleration lag or reduce fuel economy. Maverick is perky. Some competitive makes have four cylinders. Maverick’s got a 170 CID six-cylinder that delivers 105 hp. It gets you up to expressway speeds in less than 15 seconds ... without getting you in hock at the gas pumps. Maverick is economical to drive. Test drivers averaged 22.5 mpg in simulated actual driving conditions. This means you could go up to 350 miles or more between gas stops. Maverick is simple to park. It's less than 15 feet long and has a turning diameter of only 35.6 feet. So you can nip in and out of tight parking spots and tough traffic, easier than the big guys. Maverick is simple to maintain. You can do it yourself. The Maverick Owner's Manual is packed with simple diagrams and instructions. Maverick is easy to own. So easy, in fact, with its low, low price, that you can even move up to a jazzy Maverick Grabber and still beat that compact price. Maverick is America’s biggest selling small car. And that means you can expect top dollar resale value when it comes time to trade. Maverick just doesn't know how to stop saving for you. MAVERICK Basad an a comparison of manufacturors’ sugfsstad ratall pricas includini Chavrolat factory prica reduction of flU for a sis-cylindar Nova 2-door sadan. MAVERICK a STILL *1995. tFord't iugi«tt»d retail price tor the bate Maverick model. White tioewall tirea are not Included, they are J30 extra. Since dealer preperatlee charpea (if any), tranaportatlon charset and ttate and local taiea vary, they are not included, nor It extra equipment that it apeclally required by atate laws. NOW! YOUR FORD DEALERS ECONOMY DRIVE! MERRILL MOTOR (JO. WiiHntlni, Vi.

KATES t Fir* Mil p*r won far tint inoortioa; tOc winl warn charge, cask with *rd« tar cost* p*r word ooch od diti—1 htaertkm mum copy If HIM, add 25 cahta hooklni charge. Garda of Thank* 80c Minin oa In IfeMaorUuas $1.00 nininnni Cash MMft accompany card* • thank* and meaiortams. $2.50 to $3.00 per hour profi part time or full time takin) order* for Rawleigh Products Openings in part R&ppahan nock, Warren, Fauquier an< Culpeper. No capital needed Write Rawleigh, P.O. Box 48T Richmond, Va. 23229. 6-4-4] FOR SALE 14-ft. Jon boat 3.5 hp motor with gas tank Call 937-4631. tf] VACATION ARRANGED? - Paid For?? Now be an Avoi representative and quickl: earn the needed money in youi own time calling locally. Tele phone now, 373-5311, Mrs Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203 Fredericksburg, Va. 6-261 LUMBER and BUIL*DING Ma terial. The news is all ovei town that the Jim Oarpentes Company is the place to buy i complete house. One man saic he saved $800 on 'his house others eay even more. Enougl •aid!. Jim Carpenter Oo., Inc Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460 oi 948-4322. tl WE HAVE ESTABLISHEI a route delivery service eaci Wednesday from Sperryville t< the Washington, Flint Hill anc Amissvitle areas. We will deliver feed, seed, fertilizer anc other supplies. All orders received by 9 am. each Wednesday will be delivered to you on this truck. Call us today for complete details. Rappahannock Farmers' Cooperative, Sperryville, Va., Phone 9872311.tfk FOR SALE in Fauquier County: 45 acres, pasture and woodland, beautiful views, stream, near Route 66, $28,000. Call Eileen M. Day, Sperryville, Va., 987-8121, with Thomas & Co., Middleburg, Va., 687-6500. 6-18k FOR SALE — Small puppies, part Chauhauhua; $5 and $10. Call 937-4146. a--—— - EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE Direct to your home selling and installation. Carpets of distinction, Paitcraft, Mohawk and Salem. Alliterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Custom draperies and slip oovers. Free estimates. Call 937-4404, Amissville, Va. tfk DRIVERS NEEDED: Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. You can earn over $4.00 per hour, after •hart training. For interview and application, call 703-8457033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501. 6-4-2k REAL ESTATE Wanted To buy, Tiiriberland tracts, large & small. Atlantic Pulp Wood & Timber Corporation, J. Newbill Miller, exclusive agent, Washington, Va. 22747. Tel. 703/675-3691. tfk THINKING OF BUYING A ntw truck? Check the large stock of trucks on hand at Piedmont Chevrolet - Oldamobile in Culpeper, Va. Prices start at $2250. Good selection. tfk <s#> HEADQUARTERS for Orchard Chemicals W« maintain complete inventories and will deliver to your farm. Top Qualify Recommended Chemicals CA|LL US . . . for Professional recommendation* and Prograam. Rappahannock - Farmers’ Co-op. 8PKRRYYILLE, VA. Phone 987*2311 ? s c-t> ’ Bveryone Can Shop / of the Co-Op I RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY• 5 wooded acres on state • road, $4,300 with $260 down; ’ owner financed. Call Mr. • Evans, 280-6940, Henderson 1 Realty, McLean, Va. 6-18k i i MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK June 6, 1970 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 26.60- 39.50 Cows . 16.50- 25.00 Heifers . 22.00- 33.00 Bulls . 25.50- 30.60 Veal Calves . 27.00- 46.00 Hotrs . 21.00- 24.75 Sows .*.... 15.00- 17.00 Baby Calves, BH 15.00- 40.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Jane 4, 1*7# HOGS: top wgt. 190-240 $24 to $24.40; butcher sows 300-600 $16 to $16 VEAL: Ch. A prime 200-230 $46 ch. A pr. heavy 230-260 $37 to $42 ch. A pr. light 150-200 $36 to $40 good 180-240 $34 to $39; standard 18O-2'40 $27 to $32 LAMBS: prime $3026; choice 1*29.40; good $26 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $27 to $23.26; standard $24 to $26; utility $21 to $23 Cows: utility A commercial $22 to $26; canner A cutter $16 to $21 Bulls: util. A commercial $27 to $30.10; cutter $23 to $26 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: , Steers: 300-600 lbs.: ch. A fancy , $38 to $41.60; good $36 to $37; med. $33 to $36; com. $29 to $31 Steers: 600-760 lbs. good A ch. 36 to $37.60; med. $31 to $33; common $26 to $30 Heifers: 300-600 lbs. ch. A fancy $30 to $36; good $27 to $29; med. $23 to $26; com. $20 to $22 Heifers: 600-760 lbs.: good A ch. $30 to $33; med. $26 to 28; common $20 to $24 - Y ( Order of Publication <1 Virginia: f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF f RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. « RE: Ella Finny . ^ t TO: Ella Flarry, If llvtafc or if she t be dead, the widow, heirs, i] devlaeea and successors In title of Ella Flarry, Rosa Flarry Jett, Andrew Finny, William ] Flarry, Amandy Flurry, Elhart Flurry, Jacob Finny, Alma Flarry, William Earl Flarry, and the Heir* of B. F. Miller k if living, or If they be dead, the , widow or widower, heirs, de- r ▼isees, and successors In title £ of Rosa Flarry Jett, Andrew c Flurry, William Flurry, Amandy Flarry, Elisabeth Flarry Alexander, Thurston Flarry, ] Elhart Flarry, Jacob Flarry, Alma Flarry, William Earl Flarry and the Heirs of B. F. Miller, whose addresses are anknown, and who are made . parties hereto by the general “ description of parties anknown, I and Andrew Flurry, 41*7 West I Philadelphia, Detroit, Michigan, Alma Flarry and William Earl Flurry, 236 Meadow Street, ’ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Elizabeth Flarry Alexander, 664 Oakwood Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Tharston Flurry, ( Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and , Elhart Flurry, Baltimore, Maryland. I You are hereby notified that a tract c of land described as follows: c ELLA FLURRY , Address Unknown 1 Timbersville 1.16 Acres in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was 1 sold on the 30th day of March, 1960, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and costs to tht Commonwealth of Virginia and application for the purchase thereof has been filed in 1 this office. And it appearing from I 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 1 and do what be necessary to protect your interests. GIVEN under my hand this 3rd day of June, 1970. A Copy—Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk Circuit Court, Rappahannock , County, Virginia T .C. Lea, Jr. 1 Fray and Hudson < Culpeper, Virginia Attorneys for Applicant Filed in Clerk’s Office, Rappahannock County 3 June, 1970 Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk 6-ll-4k ANSWERS 1. Diameter 7,926.68 miles; circumference 24,902.39 miles. 2. About 10.6 years of schooling. 3. In 1828, when Andrew Jackson was nominated. 4. Oslo, Norway. 5. The Russian sturgeon, found in the Volga River, which has been measured up to lengths of 26 feet and weights.as high as 3,220 pounds. ’ 6. Nitrogen, oxygen, and argon. 7. Cerebellum. 8. Carbon. 9. Poppy. 10. In 1859, at Titusville, Penna. 11. The African elephant, which may weight more than six tons. 12. Ethnology. 1 ACROSS 1 - . . .pins 5 - Wintry sports device 8 - Entertainment media 12 - An objective 13 - Unit 14 - Crystallized vapor 16 - Thing, in law 17 - Freezers 18 - Take legal actu 20 - Time period 21 - By way of 23 - Twaddle 26 - Miscues 29 - Have being 30 - Regret 31 - Position 34 - Make harmless 37 - Proverb 38 - Quarrel 39 - Adept athlete 42 - Coin 44 - Fasten 46 - Musical eighth note 48 - To abrade 49 - Devices used in popular sport 54 - Nautical mast 55 - Immature persons DOWN 1 - Social events 2 - Building extension 3 - Compass point 4 - Baseball team 5 - Senor's yes 6 - Boxing finis' (plural) 7 - Taverns 8 - ... the mark! 9 - Oral 10 - Attend 11 - Former French IMIO Harato EBEfflB larjR OB QG3 simfo (SJEJtflKH iSlllJtli BSBEB □OB SIB EE BJUiH a E IS HOE EHE i 12 - A grajjj^; 15 - Moistens 17 - Anger 18 - Title of respect 20 - Levels 22 - Dart 24 - Rodent 25 - Man's name 27 - External I 28 - Beginning of I recreation . 31 - Noisy Impact 32 - To surpass * 33 - Mrs . Sheep | 34 - Standing Room Negative (abb.) 35 - Modest I 36 - One's style of < writing 40 - Mr. Swan 1 4 1 - Time periods i 43 - Profit , 44 - Comrades 45 - Incumbents 47 - Serpent 48 - Roguish 50 - Ancient Egyptian spirit 51 - Erbium (chcm.) 52 - Base on Balls (abb.) 53 - Agricultural Organization (abb.) Chicken Dinner There will be a chicken and am dinner at the home of Miss Catherine Carter on Saturday, une 13 for the benefit of romised Land Church building Lind. Dinner will be $1.00 and 1.25 out, and is sponsored by tie choir. Dinner begins at 4:30 l the afternoon. lev. Spellman Speaker Rev. Robert Spellman, Jr. will e the guest speaker at Macedonia aptist Church, Flint Hill, unday, June 14 at 3 p.m. in bservance of Children’s Day. Refreshments Sold Food will be sold on the Tiger’s all diamond on Sunday, June 14 eginning at 3 p.m. Benefit of the iining Room Committee of the [opewell Baptist Church. r&lent Program A Talent Program to celebrate thildren’s Day will be given by he Young People of the [opewell Baptist Church, at the hurch, on Sunday, June 14 at :30 p.m. Sponsored by Mrs. lachel Aylor. Senior Choir Meeting There will be a business neeting of the Hopewell Senior ’hoir at the home of Mrs. toberta Russell, Sperryville, June .5 at 7:30 p.m. Business of mportance. Social News Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of Vashington, D.C., Kenny and lonald Harris were Sunday (vening visitors of Mrs. Roberta itussell. Park Visitation Low Visitation to Shenandoah National Park was considerably reduced over the Memorial Day weekend, even though the weather was good, Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins said. Only 35,809 visitors entered the Park during the 3-day holiday, a 17% reduction from last year. The travel was 5% below the average for the last five years, during which fewer visitors were noted only in 1967. No reason for the decline is evident since all facilities were open and the campgrounds and concessioner accommodations were crowded. Possibly the national unrest and the erratic stockmarket had some effect. H. L BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber —:— Millwork —:— Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 ■ojraL Va. Rt 522 Bf-Peu Veterans News; l The final expiration date for i my World War II veteran to ] obtain a GI loan will be July 25, t L970. The entitlement for many | uf these veterans has already i expired, while many have been < waiting for “the right time” to < use their loan privilege. j Any World War II veteran who < was released from service because of a disability which was incurred < in service, is entitled to GI loan i privileges up to the final deadline 1 date. Others who had long | periods of World War II service, sven though they were not l discharged because of disability, i may possibly also be eligible up i to July 25,1970. Edwin L. Pomeroy, of the ; Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans’ Claims, , is in Washington at the Clerk’s ; Dffice on 1st and 3rd Monday ’rom 2 to 4 p.m. and will gladly ; jive more details on this subject ; ur any other matter connected ; with veteran’s affairs. , Service News David C. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Collins, 460 Snyder Ave., Pitman, N. J. has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School (OTS) at Lackland AFB, Texas. The lieutenant, selected for OTS through competitive examinations, is being assigned to Vance AFB, Okla., for pilot training. Lieutenant Collins, a 1964 graduate of Pitman High School, received his B. S. degree in zoology in 1968 from the University of Maryland. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta. His wife, Susan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis, Blue Ridge Avenue, Washington, Va. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 ASC Election Changes Noted For the 1970 elections of Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) community committeemen, changes have >een made to strengthen both esponsibility and responsiveness >n the local level, H.S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock County ASC Committee, eported recently. ASC Committeemen make riany decisions particularly vital o individual local producers. The lew election procedures for •ommunity committees will help issure that these farmer-elected •ommittees are fully epresentative of the farmers in heir communities. ASC community committeemen elect the ASC county committees. The county committee in each agricultural county is responsible locally for idministration of farm programs vhich include price-support loans ind payments, crop allotments ind allocations, and agricultural conservation and anti-pollution irograms. In addition to electing he county committee, ASC community committees assist in idm in istering these farm irograms. One election change is that lominations for ASC community ommitteemen will first be by letition. If less than six persons ire nominated by petition then he incumbent community committee will name additional candidates. Until this year the community committees usually lominated a full slate as well as accepting nominating petitions. Provision has been made to nsure minority group epresentation in cases where the ncumbent community ommittee fills out the slate. If lo minority group members have »een nominated by valid petition n a community where eight lercent or more of those eligible o vote are minority members, hen at least one minority group nember shall be among the andidates added to the ommunity slate by the ncumbent community ommittee. In no case can the committee dd to the slate if six or more alid nominations by petition are eceived during the petition leriod, which is July 28 through August 17. The elections will be leld (by mail) in September. New ommitteemen will take office October 1. Signatures of six eligible voters ire required for nomination, and oters may sign as many petitions is they wish. Eligible voters are armers who are eligible to jarticipate in any program idministered by the Agricultural stabilization and Conservation Service. This includes farm iwners, tenants, or ihare-croppers. Another change in election procedure is that voters this year vill vote for three or fewer candidates instead of five or ewer as in prior years. Community committees will continue to have a membership or hree, with two alternates. One self-propelled combine »ives a farmer the equivalent ol the labors of 300 men in the harvest field, according to New Holland farm machinery engineers. Call Us For 4 Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3556 Front Royal, Pa. »iooaopooooaoo^’ic«ciffl^ SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Luray Tower Bells ! Now Reciting i Carillon Recitals of the Luray c Singing Tower began at 8 p.m. * when the season opened Tuesday, June 2nd. : Forty-five minute recitals by Charles Chapman, Carlllonneur 1 are given each Tuesday, jThursday, Saturday, and Sunday ] and will continue at this hour ;• through September 29th, with the exception of Sundays during July and August. At that time, the Sunday programs will consist of a short { carillon recital beginning approximately three-quarters of an hour before sunset and followed immediately by a nondenominationai Sunset Vesper Service sponsored by the Vesper Service Association. These Vespers, held on the Tower lawn present speakers of 'national reputation, music on the Carillon and special music by soloists and groups. The music, the challenging messages and the rare beauty of the setting combine to produce a unique and elevating hour. From October 1st through November 15th, recitals will be at 3 p.m. The public is invited to attend all recitals of the Luray Singing Tower and ample parking is provided without charge. The other day I saw an announcement in a popular newspaper: BLACKS UNITE. Well, goody goody gum drops, why shouldn’t blacks unite in a common cause? For that matter, why shouldn’t whites or other ethnic groups unite? I’ll tell you why some of the white people will not unite; we are just too plain stupid. If we had termites in our homes we would soon have the exterminator in to treat the premises, and yet we sit around on our you-know-what and let these human termites eat away at the very foundations of our society. And I guess that is enough of that at this time. When I was young we UNITED with the church, we became a UNION of Christian Believers. When I go to church locally I begin to think that the UNION has been disbanded. What has become of the faithful that once filled the churches? Are they all one, the old familiar faces. Well, re cannot remain for long - we j an be faithful while He grants us fe. Wouldn’t it be great if some \ ay soon we would pick up our « a per and see in bold headlines - CHRISTIANS UNITE. Order of Publication ! VIRGINIA: ■ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 1 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. < IE: SMITH W. TIMBERS, SR. ] rO: SMITH W. TIMBERS, SR, If j living, or if he be deed, the * widow, heire, devisees end aue- ‘ cetiore in title of Smith W. j Timber*, 9r.; Lucy Turner, 1 Rene E. Weather*, Cherlie 1 Timber*, Recheel Hillard, J Leslie Smith, C. H. Timber*, ' Heywood Timber*, Lyle 1 Timbers, John Timbers, Henson 1 Timbers, Vide Timbers, James Timber*, Henry F. Timbers, Maria Fletcher, Georgiann* Johnson, William Timber*, Lelia Fletcher, Jame* B. Fletcher, William Fletcher, Frances Fletcher, Mary George ' Terrell, Smith Terrell, Charlie ■ Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Beatrice Johnson Williams, Elizabeth Johnson Ford, Frances Terrell Raytford, Cornelia Terrell Brown, Milton Fletcher, Alice Timbers Hamp- , ton, Eugene Timbers, Mattie Fletcher, James Byrd Fletcher, John W. Fletcher, Vandrew D. Fletcher, Saddle Simms, Addie Green, Lottie Fletcher, Albert Fletcher, Rachael F. Woodridge, Georgia Fletcher, Catherine Maurry, Beatrice F. Bridgett, Louella Timbers Terrell, James Timbers, John Timbers, Roberta Timbers Williams, William Fletcher, Erma Fletcher, Haney Timbers, and the Heirs of B. F. Miller if living, or if they be the widow or widower, ,is, devisees, and successors in title of Lucy Turner, Rena E. Weathers, Charlie Timbers, Rachael Hillard, Leslie Smith, C. H. Timbers, Haywood Timbers, Lyle Timbers, John Timbers, Janson Timbers, James Timbers, Vida Timbers, Henry F. Timbers, Maria Fletcher, Georgianna Johnson, William Timbers Lelia Fletcher, James B. Fletcher, William Fletcher, Frances Fletcher, Mary George Terrell, Smith Terrell, Charlie Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Beatrice Johnson Williams, Elizabeth Johnson Ford, Frances Terrell Rayford, Cornelia Terrell Brown, Milton Fletcher, Alice Timbers Hampton, Eugene Timbers, Mattie Fletcher, James Byrd Fletcher, John W. Fletcher, Vandrew D. Fletcher, Saddie Simms, Addie Green,, Lottie Fletcher, Albert Fletcher, Rachael F. Woodridge, Georgia Fletcher, Catherine Maurry,Beatrice F. Bridgett, Louella Timbers Terrell, James Timbers, John Timbers, Roberta Timbers Williams, William Fletcher, Erma Fletcher, Haney Timbers, and the Heirs of B. F. Miller, whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties hereto by the general description of parties unknown, and Rena E. Weathers, 321 >OtX3O0OU0OtX3tXXKXXKXXXX« we uan supply All Your fwipiiicwroq CULPEPER BUILDING ft SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. WE HELP YOU . .7 DO IT YOURSELF! Commonwealth! LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS □ ■uBtingPUm □ CoUngTBo □ Doon P Floor TV* □ Flooring □ Fonoico (Larinati □ Banian Supplies □ Insulation □ Lawn Mowers □ Millworfc □ Holdings 0 □ Paneling □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Roofing ] Sapoiin Paina i 3 Siding 3 Sta-Dii 3 Wall Board 3 Windows I Commonwealth Corporation \ 424 Manassas St Fre‘Delivery Front Royal, Va. j Phone 635-2176 tY/iWiW>W6\«(twin kWiWiWiWmmiYl HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN Route 211 near Massies Corner Washington, Virginia Show Starts at Dusk — 2 Shows Each Night FRI., & SAT., JUNE 12 & 13 | RICHARD WIOMARK • LENA HORNE £ Z Death of atSunfiglrtBr \ ir cairoii ocoiinor---jonnsawn ^ ANNItUL MTHII nCMKDUr I HgBHaigigBHgP © C4* T 0* M SUN., JUNE 14 PITY POOR PAXTON QUIGLEY ...just how much love t4*T00N riWI msm kitAi/li'/A| /1;ll\"(tVHitIV' Renfrew Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Ruluil Hillard, 885 MaClay Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Erma Fletcher, 718 Wait Main Street, Jereey City, New Jereey, 07800. ou are hereby notified that tract* t land described as follow*: Smith W. Timber*, Sr. Address Unknown 2.18 acres - TlmberrrlMe 19 acres - AdJ. J. J. Miller * Hampton Magisterial District, Lappahannock County, Virginia, was old on the 80th day of March, 1980, or the delinquent taxes, levied* lnerest, and costs to the Comoionrealth of Virginia and application or the purchase thereof has been iled in this office. And it appearng from the records of this office hat you are interested in said snd, you are further notified to .ppear in four months from the late of this notice and do what ie necessary to protect your ine rests. GIVEN under my hand this 3rd day of June, 1979. E. M. JONES, Clerk, Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia r. C. Lea, Jr. ^ray and Hudson Culpeper, Virginia Utomeys for Applicant Filed in Clerk’s Office, Rappahannock County 3 June, 1970 Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk l-ll-4k Now Thru Sat. Eve. 2 Shows 7-9 p.m. Mat. Sat. at 2 p.m. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER FOR THE BEST PICTURE HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT under 18 admitted Ajdults Only $1.25 Sun-Mon-Tues Mat. Sun at 2 pan. Eve. at 7 p.m. 2 big action hits STEVE McQUEEN Starts Next Wed. mm wmm Boroman (mm FLOWGP ■ooiDteHawn Bout* 55 on S»> nbuf( R«jjd * Phone 6J5 6455 Now Open Full Time 2 real shockers SHELLEY WINTERS.. Bloody Mama 3^® COLOR MOVIILAB plus 'Hells belles' Sun-Mon-Tue DOUBLE FEATURE VINCENT PRICE diary madman AN R C THFATRf LURAY ORtVt IN Fri-Sat-Sun Juno 12-13-14 Show Starts At Dude 2 BIG HITS "Butch Cassidy and thn Sundanca Kid" plus "Sha"