Rappahannock News, June 18, 1970

19 < Volidne XXI. Number 28 Mental Health Association Needs County-Wide Support Recently some interested citizens of Rappahannock County met to explore the need of i Mental Health Association for the county. Two of the main reasons for the necessity of establishing an Association are: (1) Mental Health Information must be made available for public education, and (2) the cost of private psychiatric care is out of reach for most people. Among the speakers for the evening were the Rev. Mr. Horace Douty, Chairman of the Culpeper Mental Health Clinic. He explained how the Culpeper Association started and outlined the services it provides today. The peed of a Clinic in the county was illustrated by Mrs. Francis Thornton and Mrs. W. A. Buntin of the local Health and Welfare Departments. They told 4-H Youth Group Summer Schedule Miss Sandra Foster, Work Study Student, and Miss Judy Burtner, Extension Agent, met in six different areas of the county the 2nd week of June to organize youth groups for girls 8 years of age and older. Three were formed: Amissville, Chester Gap and Sperryville. These groups will meet once a week during the summer months. They voted to work in the area of crafts: wire sculpture, batiking, tye dying and others. The dates and places were 1 decided upon and are as follows with the girls enrolled: AmlssviUe; Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. - Hr. GaorfS UmMue;" IggM&i Perkins, Sheri Settle, Edna Perkins, Beverley Lawrence, Beth Parker, Patricia Settle, Faye Burner, Brenda Lawrence, Donna Cannon, and Donna Stover. Chester Gap - Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., Firehall — Kathy Williams, Diane Brady, Kim Gilkey, Penny Chadwell, Tamra Harris, Rae Williams, Teresa Mahoney, Patricia Mahoney, Robin North, Bonnie Williams, Shirley North, Janet Williams and Pamela Williams. Sperryville - Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. — Fire Hall — Sue Titchenell, Peggy Pullen, Judi Brown, Judy Atkins, Rhonda Brown, Charla Sisk, Patsy Vest, Kim Estes, Ginger Scudder, and Kathy Jenkins. of the number of people these departments serve who need psychiatric help. Many have no place to tum as the facilities previously used in Charlottesville are no longer available in view of the large backlog of work. The Culpeper Mental Health Clinic has invited Rappahannock to join its facilities on a cost share base. They have a team of psychiatrists from the University of Va. who serve patients certain days every month. Since the State of Virginia feels localities are to be responsible for the Mental Health needs of the people, the citizens present at the meeting voted to organize the Rappahannock Mental Health Association. The following officers were elected for one year terms: Dr. R. B. Allen, Chairman; Mrs. Mary Cleverley, Vice Chairman; Mrs. James Massie, Secretary; and Mrs. Francis Thomton, Treasurer. A total of $662 has been contributed to the Association by various individuals and groups in the county. If anyone cares to make a donation (tax deductible), it may be directed to Mrs. Thornton or to the Rappahannock Mental Health Association, Rt. 1, Box 106, Amissville, Va. 22002. Local Cancer Unit Elects Officers The Rappahannock Unit, American Cancer Society, Virginia .JJivision elected the following officers for fiscal year 197Q-71: President, Mrs. Herman Scharmer, AmissviRe; First vice President, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Woodville; Second Vice President, Mrs. Harold Scoggin, Washington; Secretary, Mrs. Lee Thomton, Sperryville; and Treasurer, Mrs. James F. Massie, Amissville. New Board Members named are: Mrs. Hubert Gilkey, Chester Gap; Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr., Woodville; Mrs. Mary VanBrederode, Washington; Mrs. Harold Scoggin,Washington; Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers, Flint Hill; Mrs. Sarah Latham, Amissville; Mrs. James F. Massie, Amissville; Mrs. Amos Butler, Woodville; Mrs. Paul Miller, Flint Hill; and Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pryde, Washington. This action took place at the meeting held Monday, June 8th Geisha Girl To Be at July 4 Celebration By Mary Jamieson On the 4th of July at 11 o’clock in Washington, Virginia, the Library doors will open on an exhibit of fascinating dolls from many countries, cultures and historical periods. A star of the exhibit will be Phyllis Keim’s Geisha Girl doll, that she brought back from her and Captain Keim’s Navy tour of duty in Japan. Authentic in every colorful detail, this doll is dressed as an in-training Geisha Girl. A For-Men-Only Doll “The purpose of the Geisha’* training,” explained Phyllis Keim, “which often lasts from 10 to 21 years of age, is universally approved by the world’s male population. It is to produce as hostesses and entertainers for Japan’s Tea Houses the most gracious females possible, cultivated in the worthy art of pleasing men in every respect. And that’s a big order!” added Phyllis. The Lusty Monarch Doll Ruth Pillar and Phyllis Rees, knowledgeable and able organizers of the Library’s 4th of July Doll Exhibit, report that many interesting dolls are surfacing all over the county. “For instance,” said Ruth, “Quita Parrish is loaning her Liberty Doll, Henry VIII, in the elaborate regalia of England’s libertine monarch, with his* unfortunate consort, Ann Bolyn (before her accident in the Tower). Escapee from the Johnstown Flood Showing a large, very experienced looking doll, Ruth Pillar explained, “This is a Ludwig Grinner doll made by that famous German doH maker about 1858. It has always been in my family. Among its many experiences, it was rescued from the disaster of the Johnstown Flood near Baltimore. I have dressed her in a Ball gown, copied from one of my great Aunt’s.” Intriguing in Detail Mata Tholand is lending for exhibit, 18 ingeniously fashioned Danish dolls, made in 1848. Each one is costumed in the dress of one of Denmark’s 18 geographical sections. They are pleasing and perfect in the minutest detail. Among other equally interesting exhibits will be the dolls of Frances Grimsley, Dot Estes, Gladys Havstad, Ann Keyser, Mary Priest, Mary Cleverly, Lois Sevarid, and several Patrolman of the Year-lay Alther, a seventh grade student at Rappahannock County Elementary School, was choaen Patrolman of the Year for the 1969-70 school session. According to school officials, Jay not only did his assigned work well but volunteered to do extra work which was greatly appreciated. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Alther of Washington. " others who will generously lend their very valuable dolls. Come see the dolls and the rare guns equally as interesting and varied. Come play the games, pitch the horseshoes and ring the cowbell. Come hear the music and see the pageant and eat the good food of the Hopewell Baptist Church ladies, from 11 to 5 p.m. at the Rappahannock Library, July 4. 4-H’era in the Rappahannock County area an enjoying • aummar program for them under the direction of Min Sandra Foater. A group of Amiaaville youngatera met Tueaday at the home of Mra. George Lawrence and indulged in a bit of wire aculpture. Participating in the group activity were Pat Settle, Faye Burner, Beverly Hitt, Pam Judd, Mia Foiter, directing. Edna Perkina, Marsha Perkins and Roberta Harrison. Mbs Foster has just completed her second year at Longrwood College, Farinville and is employed by the Extension Division on a Work Study basis. > Mrs. Davis To Be Library Speaker Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. will speak about “Peru” on Friday evening, June 26, 1970, at 8 p.m. at the Rappahannock Library, on Gay Street in Washington. Mrs. Davis was in Peru in February of this year, and her special interest is the ancient city of Machu Picchu, its history and architecture, its earthwork and stonework. As she points out, the Inca’s great stone buildings were earthquake proof. In the earthquake of 1957, the modem buildings constructed on top of the old Inca remains collapsed, but the old Inca buildings themselves remained intact. Mrs. Davis will show her own slides, those of Mrs. C. E. Johnson, and those of Mrs. V. John Lyle. Mrs. Lyle, who is an amateur archeologist, has had much experience in Peru. She will exhibit Peruvian jewelry, ceramics, and textiles, and will be happy to answer questions from the audience after Mrs. Davis speaks. Since Peru was so recently the scene of devastating earthquakes, the Library feels this evening will be timely as well as informative and entertaining. We are very "much pleased that Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Lyle have agreed to bring us an evening on Peru. Everyone is welcome to join us Friday, June 26. There is no admission charge. Historical Society Schedules Meeting The Rappahannock Historical Society will meet at the Library in Washington at 8 p.m. or Tuesday, June 23. President Robert Johnson requests that al! members attend. Fwnn Payments To Begin July 1 Some farm program payment drafts are already being received in the Rappahannock County ASCS Office for issuance to producers on June 1, according to H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. By the end of May, over 10,000 data sheets had been processed in the ASCS computer center in New Orleans for the State of Virginia. We anticipate that about 50 thousand data sheets are to be submitted and processed, most of which will be submitted before June 1. He reminded participants in the feed grain and wheat programs that early certification of compliance means early payments. As soon as a producer certifies, the County ASCS Office (Continued on Page 3) Carnival Begins Next Week At Washington Lights are aglow and the midway is taking shape as preparations are made for the fund raising carnival sponsored by Washington Volunteer Fire Department and Rappahannock Rescue Squad which is scheduled for Wednesday through Saturday, June 24-27. Rides, fun, amusements and good food will bid carnival goers a hearty welcome. Ten rides are scheduled for the midway and the food stand will offer tasty hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks, coffee and sweets. Young folk, old folk and those in between will find an appropriate amusement or game to suit their taste. One young lady from those competing for Carnival Queen will receive her crown in a ceremony to be held Friday night. Highlighting festivities Saturday night will be the awarding of the grand prize, a 1970 Ford pickup. These volunteer organizations need and welcome the support of everyone and your attendance and assistance will be appreciated. 2 Traffic Crashes Reported Monday Two minor traffic collisions, both occurring Monday, have been investigated by Trooper J. B. Willis. At 7:20 Monday morning about a half mile east of Sperryville on Route 211 a 1969 Chevrolet pickup operated by Silas Dolan Jenkins and a 1970 Ford pickup operated by Frani Lee Atkins, both of Sperryville were involved. Jenkins failed to observe Atkins approaching on Route 211 as he attempted to make a left turn from Route 1002 onto the highway. Jenkins was cited for failing to yield the right of way. Monday night at 9:15 almost a mile south of Slate Mills on Route 707, two vehicles sideswiped. Oliver Wood of Culpeper operating a 1964 Chevrolet was stopped to make a left tum and was struck by a 59 Chevrolet pickup which started to pass him. The pickup was operated by John Lewis Jenkins of Etlan. Trooper P. P. Dicks reports that he is continuing his investigation of a car stolen in Page County and found in Rappahannock. A 1962 Chevrolet pickup was taken from Graves Motor Company Friday night and was found a mile west of Washington on Route 211 Saturday night. Social Security Benefits Paid Here Total $59,000 Monthly Social security benefits paid to residents of Rappahannock County totaled $59,000 a month as 1969 ended, Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager, reported today A benefit increase, signed into law by President Nixon on December 30, 1969, has since raised the monthly rate of payment by 15 percent for the 916 social security beneficiaries in Rappahannock County, she noted. Of the social security beneficiaries living in Rappahannock County, 623 are retired workers and their dependents. Another 208 are receiving benefits as the survivors of workers who have died, and 85 are getting benefits as disabled workers or the dependents of disabled workers. Mrs. Crumpton pointed out that although the majority of social security beneficiaries are older people, about one out of every four is under age 60. In the State of Virginia, 139,786 people under age 60 are collecting social security payments each month. The 75,959 who are under 18 are receiving payments because a working father or mother has died or is getting social security disability or retirement benefits. Of the 12,492 who are 18 through 21 years of age, most are getting students’ benefits under a provision which permits the continuation of a child’s benefit: past his or her 18th birthday, anc up to age 22 if he or she ii attending scnooi iuu ume. But in this 18 to .22 age group. Mis. Crumpton said, are some other types of beneficiaries, illustrating the broad family protection that is provided working people of all ages under the social security program. Send A 4-H’er To Camp Are you interested in having Rappahannock youth develop intellectually and physically through participation in 4-H Camp? The Extension Office has had more applicants this year than in the recent past years to attend Powell’s Fort 4-H Camp from July 13-18 near Woodstock. Unfortunately many may have to be turned away because of lack of funds. Will you help? Fifteen dollars will send a youngster to 4-H Camp but any amount is appreciated. Those interested in sponsoring Rappahannock youth are urged to contact the Extension Office at 675-3619. Displaying artistic designs bi wire sculpture during the 4-H meeting held Tuesday ere Susan Kindred, foreground, left to right, Beverly Lawrence, Sheri Settle, Brenda Lawrence, and Donna Stover. The girls made bracelets, rings, necklaces and created designs from colored wire such as telephone and power companies use. A number are the children of etired, disabled, or deceased vorkers who became disabled >efore they reached 18 and who vill probably never be able to go o work and become self upporting. The benefits of these f'oung people, severely landicapped by physical of nental disabilities, will continue ndefinitely and benefits are also payable to their mothers if the lisabled son or daughter is in the nother’s care. ' Another small but significant ;roup of youthful social security beneficiaries are those who are receiving social security benefits as disabled workers. Under a 1967 change in the law, disability benefits can be paid to a person who becomes disabled for work even if he has less than five yean of work under social security. As little as a year and a half is required in the case of a worker who becomes disabled before age 24. Forest Fires Well Controlled Here The Division of Forestry reports that 173 forest fires burned 813 acres of forest land in the 16-county Northern Piedmont District to date for this year. In Rappahannock County, 1 fire burned less than an acre of forest land. Last year, the first five months showed a total of 315 fires, and these fires burned 891 forested acres in the Northern Piedmont area. ^ This year the ftm danger war ' low during most of the spring months, but severe conditions developed for a few days in April. During these months, forest wardens and volunteer flit departments were able to keep the average size of the fire small, with the exception of one fire in Orange County on April 10. A high percentage of the District fires were caused by brush and trash burning. Other major causes were smoking and children playing with matches. Railroads are responsible for about 15 percent since burning carbon, hot metal from brakes, etc. cause fires on the railroad rights-of-way which often burn into the forests. The coming of summer with all its new greenery does not mean that the (Unger of forest fires has passed. A few dry days, warm temperatures, a tittle wind, and materials which normally burn rapidly can cause the forest warden serious trouble. Good judgment is necessary when burning at any time. c ( Fire and Rescue ) Squad Notes On June 12 the AmlasviUe Rescue Squad took Mrs. Joseph rharp from Viewtown to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton and on the 16th took her again to Fauquier Hospital. Allyn Robb was taken from his home to Fauquier Hospital on June 15 and on the 16th Mrs. Edward King was taken to the same hospital. Sperryville Rescue Squad wh called Sunday to take Charles Jenkins from his home in the F.T. Valley to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Flint Hill fire company reported to a house fire Saturday norning at the home of Luther \tkins. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Denise Freeman from hones to the University of Virginia Hospital on Tuesday. June 9. On l June 10 Joe Durden was taken , From home to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. 8unday, June 14 Mrs. Brown Jenkins was taken rom home In Jenkins Hollow to he University of Vlrdnia Hospital. Chester Oap Rescue fquad ■ook Mrs. Phyttss Monts to thO barren Memorial Hospital on I'huradey. *

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mall at the P. O. at Washington, Va. Subscriptions (^advance). 18.00 to Cftd comities; $3.50 But const; $4.00 mld-weet; $4.50 W^ot. r Door-to-Door Solicitations A new bill was passed by the 1970 Virginia General Assembly and will become effective June 26, 1970. This bill protects you. the consumer, against high pressure door-to-door salesman by permitting you within 72 hours to cancel a sales contract dgned in your home. The bill doss not include farm equipment, nor a sale where the seller has an established place of business in the state within 75 miles of where the sale is made. ttow can you cancel an agreement? You must notify the sellar in writing, at the address shown on the contract. It must be in the mailbox by midnight of the third business day after the day you sign this contract. Although the law does not so state, it would be advisable to send by certified mail, return receipt requested. If you gave the seller any money or anything as a trade-in, will you get it back? Yes, within 10 days the seller must return to you any money or any written promise to ply which you gave to him. He must also return in as good a condition as when you gave It, anything you gave him as a trade-in. If he cannot give you back the item traded in, he must give you its trade-in value. Do you owe the seller anything at all? The seller may retain a “cancellation fee” of 5% of the coat price of the item, but not exceeding the amount of the cash down payment. If the seller fails to comply with an obligation imposed by this law, the seller is not entitled to retain a consulation fee. What do you do with the merchandise if the seller never comes to pick it up? Chances are he will, but if he has not picked up his merchandise within 40 days, you may keep and use it and will not have to pay anything. The salesman must come to your residence and pick up his merchandise - you are not required to deliver it to him, you must, however, take care of it during this 40 day period. Dates: Physical fitness, Monday, June 15 at 7:30 p.m., Flint Hill Fire Hall. Flint Hill Homemakers’ Club, Tuesday, June 16 at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. R. B. Allen’s. The Bi-County Arts and Crafts group, Thursday, June 18th at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Wanda Waddell’s. NOTICE The Rappahannock Extension Office regrets the error made by the Trailways Bus Company when it sent only one bus for the 4-H tour on June 11. The office had ordered two buses and had received confirmation for same, so the bus company was in error. However, the Extension Office is sorry for the long wait necessary before a second bus arrived. :x^«xx*%ic<*acxxx*xxxsxxxxx*xxxx*xxxy»3c*v' LEFT IN THE LOW MILEAGE CARS you'll find on the Used Car Lot at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 NEW and USED Cars and Trucks-xvJ Witches, Magic and Bonfires Mark The Midsummer i WASHINGTON - Witches, goblins, and devils will prowl on the night of June 20, according to a belief that held sway for centuries throughout most of the world. It will be Midsummer’s Eve, a time for lunacy, lovers, magic, and bonfires. June 21 marks the summer solstice, the longest day of the year. Each day following will grow progressively shorter as the sun declines into winter. To encourage the sun to remain a little longer and prolong its annual battle against the encroaching darkness of autumn, men once lit fires this night on hilltops, in village squares, and at crossroads, the National Geographic Society says. Blazing Copies of the Sun As added symbols of support, flaming wooden discs were hurled aloft, arcing across the summer sky in fiery imitation of .the sun. Midsummer superstitions became fused with Christianity and were diluted through the centuries. Today, the holiday remains only in a few countries. In Scandinavia it is a folk festival, with old costumes, a maypole, songs, and dances. Sweden observes the occasion on the Friday before the solstice, this year June 19. In Denmark, where it is known as St. Hans Aften, it traditionally is celebrated on the night of June 23. June 24, honored as the birthday of St. John the Baptist, is designated Midsummer Day. Midsummer bonfires long were known as St. John’s Fires. But their magid qualities stemmed from previous centuries, when the flames saluted pagan gods. The fires warded off witches, who supposedly are especially active on Midsummer’s Eve, and guaranteed that milk would be pure and butter sweet throughout the year. Anyone who failed to come to the St. John’s Fire, however, could expect weeds in his oats and thistles in his barley - or worse. Fires Were for Leaping From Russia to North Africa and South America less than 200 years ago, people might be found jumping over the bonfires to absorb their powers - and also for the fun of it. It was variously believed that crops grew as high as lovers could leap hand in hand over the fire, or that jumping across the flames prevented getting a sore back when harvest time came around. Charred sticks from the fires were thrown into wells to purify the water, or kept at home as protection against thunder and lightning. Hearths were rekindled from the bonfires. The Irish believed that the first youth to carry the fire into his house brought the "1 ( big contemporary chairs for Dad. FROM STOKES FATHER’S DAY j IS JUNE 21 * LUXURIOUS DECORATGR-RECLINERS for EVERY FATHER... Everywhere! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD * gagag STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY CHESTER A MAIN ST FRONT ROYAL OUR 3 TERMS j ARE 3 GOOD :j luck of the year with him - which led to spirited competition. Farmers led their animals through the embers or the smoke from the fires, to keep them healthy. Even the ashes were considered potent, and Belgians drank a spoonful mixed with water as a cure for tuberculosis. French shepherdesses daubed their sheep with the ash to keep them from harm. Berber tribesmen in North Africa marked the foreheads of their horses with the ashes, so the mounts would be sure-footed. And for good measure, the Arabs rubbed ashes from the midsummer bonfire into their own hair -- to prevent baldness. State Lakes Offer Angling Peace Anglers who are bothered by' the noise and bustle of the many | recreationists at most of the, state’s larger lakes might find the solitude and good fishing they seek at a nearby Game1 Commission Lake, suggests Fish Division Chief Jack Hoffman. ' Gasoline motors are not permitted and swimming is prohibited at all but two, leaving the lakes strictly for the quiet enjoyment of visiting anglers. A minimum 50 foot right-of-way around the lake makes it easy for those who like to sit on the bank with a cane pole and bobber. Intensive fish management techniques, including special creel and size limits, help these lakes to produce up to four times the quantity of fish per acre available in most larger impoundments. The Virginia Game Commission has 18 of these lakes now open to angling, including nearly every section of the state. They range in size from 37 to 218 acres with most offering bass and bluegill fishing. Scrappy < aannel cats have -been stocked iv many of these lakes, resluting ~i some fast and furious action during the hot summer months, when bass may get a little reluctant to strike. Muskellunge and northern pike have been stocked in several lakes, offering a good chance for a real trophy. No special permits other than a regular fishing license are required to fish in any of these lakes. All have adequate parking and most have a ramp suitable for launching small boats. Some eviert have bhat rental facilities, plus bait and food concessions. Fishing is permitted from one hour before sunrise until one hour after sunset, and most lakes are open for fishing the year around. Two more of these lakes, 90 acre Rural Retreat Lake in Wythe County and a 78 acre lake on the Amelia Wildlife Management area, will probably be added to the fishing list in 1971. A 31 acre lake in Rockbridge County, now under construction, may also be completed in time to open then. Game Commission lakes in our area, include Orange County Lake and Lake Brittle in Fauquier Countv. Lilly Show Set June 24-25 A veritable sea of lilies against a backdrop of magnificant arrangements stately displayed on pedestals will greet the visitors to the 28th annual Lily Show of the Garden Club of Virginia in the Melton Memorial gymnasium at Randolph Macon Academy in Front Royal on June 24 and 25. Twenty silver cups and numerous bulb certificates await the winnners in sixteen classes and three divisions. Soil Conservation Service Technician John Green in process of unloading Israeli Carp from fish truck. Israel Carp Used To Kill Algae Pictured above are Israeli Carp which will soon be placed in •ither a watering trough or farm x>nd where they will begin eating tlgae. Algae grow in bodies of water during this time of year. It s commonly referred to as pond ;cum. It is unsightly, makes Ishing difficult and the water tlmost unusuable. In some cases, the Soil Conservation Service recommends Israeli Carp. The principal reason for stocking Israeli Carp is to control pithophora, a branching ;ype of filamentous algae. This low type plant life compete with :he phytoplankton by removing the plant nutrients from the water. It forms a thick blanket on the pond bottom and interferes with bluegill feeding and reproduction. Fish production alone may be cut 50 percent. Masses of pithothora also break loose and float to the surface, forming a heavy scum that makes fishing difficult. At present there is no suitable chemical control for pithophora in ponds. The Israelis control this algae both on the pond bottom where it grows and the floating masses on the surface by eating it. Fifty Israeli fingerlings per acre are sufficient for the average pond infestation. As the Israeli do not reproduce in bream waters the number stocked control the number present. As the fish die of old age or are caught, more must be added. Baseball ; Standings Standings, June 14,1970 Tri-County Slow Pitch Viewtown — won b, Lost d, PCT .666, GB 0. Warrenton Training Center — Won 6, Lost 5, PCT .545, GB 1. Village - Won 6, Lost 7, PCT .462, GB 2. Charted Industries — Won 5, Lost 6, PCT .454, GB 2'h. Amissville — Won 4, Lost 6, PCT .400, GB 2V4. Results, June 7-14 Warrenton Training Center 11, Village 10. Village 11, Warrenton Training Center 9. Village 15, Amissville 8. Village 11, Amissville 10. Viewtown at Amissville to be rescheduled Viewtown at Charted Industries to be rescheduled Viewtown at Village to be rescheduled Game Thursday — Amissville at Viewtown 6:30 p.m. Carnival Grounds. Village continued its forward movement by winning three out of four games this past week. They beat Amissville twice by the scores of 15-8 and 11-10 and Warrenton Training Center 11-9. (Their only lost was to WTC by a 11-9 count. All other games were either rained out or postponed. Charles Watkins, Soil Conservation Service representative holds plastic bag containing Israeli Carp. The bag makes it easy to deliver fish. Jobe For High School Graduate* High school graduates are eligible for jobs ranging {from $4,581.00 to $5,853.00 yearly with the United States Government. For a clerk position you must be a high school graduate. For a typist position typing performance must have been at least 40 words per minute. For a stenographer position shorthand performance must be at least 80 words per minute. You must have attended school within the last 3 years. If you are interested write to, Robert L. Jones, Jr. Examiner in Charge, U. S. Post Office, Winchester, Virginia 22601. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill STEP STOOLS by Pat Biggs . _ . Come See „ Open ll a.m. - b p.m. Tueada^y^thru Satufday , More Fatalities in Single-Car Crashes Although your chances are one in five of being involved in a single vehicle accident, the chance of a fatiaity is five times greater than it would be is you were involved in an accident with another motor vehicle, according to the Institute for Safer Living. The whackiest part of this whole bundle is that when the road is straight, the highway of an improved type, and traffic congestion is least, you stand a better chance of becoming involved in this type accident than you do when driving on a crooked rural road or in city traffic. According to the Institute for Safer Living of the American Mutual Liability Insurance Company, another thing that doesn’t seem to tally is that such accidents are easiest to prevent because they usually involve factors within the control of an individual driver. Fatigue, inattention, speed too fast for conditions, drunkenness, illness of the driver and occasionally a mechanical defect are the usualy causes within the direct control of each driver. Of course there is always the pedestrian, the kid on a bicycle, a bird or animal that intrude* abruptly into your path. Nevertheless, you as a driver ^ cannot divest yourself of responsibility by blaming it on the Intruding “other guy” for in each ease you are the other guy • the guy who had the ^ responsibility to maintain his vehicle under control and in good mechanical condition at all times, so that he would not be involved in a preventable accident. No driver can afford to lose his alertness or ability to act promptly and properly within the capabilities of his vehicle when behind the wheel of a car or truck. Neither* can he afford to drive at speeds too fast for conditions or to drive equipment that is defective in condition. The impact of hitting an object at 60 miles per hour is equivalent to driving yotlr vehicle off the top of a ten-story building. Youraown chance of living through a crash at 75 miles per hour are one in eight and at 80 miles per hour death is a near certainty. Drive defensively, be reasonable about what, when, and how you drive, advises the Institute. De-esealate your speed, make needed rest stops to relieve muscle and brain-cramping tedium and chances are you won’t get hung up in a single vehicle accident. f Clore Funeral Home j I * s “The Home of Thoughtful Service” J jj Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 ^ ^ Ambulance Service \ with Oxygen ^ CAUMEL PREPARATORY Kindergarten (Pre-School Ages 4-6) to open in Rappahannock in September Enrollment Limited For Information Call 675-3524 | ^xx%x>^%x%xxxxyvireitXKy<3^vxx%x%vx.xyx%xv-v*.j>t THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Fauquier Chapter American Red Cross Serving Fauquier end Rappahannock Countie* will be held at St. James’ Parish House Culpeper Street - Warrenton, Virginia Wednesday, July 8, 1970 at 3:00 p.m. Election of Officer! end Boerd of Director* Members Are Urged To Attend REMEMBER Slinky JUNE 21st SMITH’S BITTER MEN'S WEAR treat Rtyal. Virginia FREE GIFT WRAPPING at "SMITH'S” “The Tops In Mens Wear” • “CURLEE" SUITS and SPORT COATS • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS and PAJAMAS • CHAMP STRAW HATS • TEX-TAN BELTS and BILLFOLDS • RESTON SLACKS • CRESCO JACKETS • REVERE SWEATERS • CROSBY SQUARE SHOES

Miss Fletcher Married Saturday The marriage of Miss Louise Miller Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Fletchei of Sperryville, to Edward Dickinson Tayloe II, son of Mrs. Edward Thornton Tayloe ol Charlottesville and the late Mr. Tayloe, took place on June 13 in Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, Virginia. The Reverend William M. Hargett officiated. Antique Show-Sale An Antique Show and Sale is scheduled for June 18, 19 and 20th in Wanenton, Va. at the Central Elementary School and is ' sponsored by and benefits the Fauquier County Public Library. This is an extremely large show and sale.J * — Sale hours are from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. on The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Trowbridge Littleton of Middleburg was matron of honor. Miss Virginia Barron Tayloe of Charlottesville was the bridesmaid. Mr. Trowbridge Littleton of Middleburg was best man. Mr. James William Fletcher III of Sperryville was the usher. The couple will live in Greenville, North Carolina. Bi-County Art* Group The Bi-County Arts and Crafts Club will meet Thursday, June 18th at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waddell in Boston. Mr. Waddell will talk to the group on furniture xeflnishing. • Saturday. Luncheon is served from noon until 2:30 p.m. AmiMville Bible School Bible School at the Amissville Baptist Church will begin Monday June 22 and continue two weeks concluding on Friday, July 3 with a picnic. Commencement will be held during the morning worship hour on Sunday, July 5 with the children in charge of the service. Enrolled In College Lord Fairfax Community College is proud to announce that the following students have been accepted from Rappahannock County to date: Paul Aylor, Edward Bailey, Edward Hitt, Floyd Hitt, Mary Jenkins, Richard Tupper, Thomas Walter and Wendell Welch. Anyone interested in attending Lord Fairfax either as a part-time or full time student should contact Mr. William C. B. Berghaus at the college. WASHINGTON FIRE DEPT. AND RAPPAHANNOCK RESCUE SQUAD WED., THRU, FRI. and SAT. JME 24 25 2627 FOOD PRIZES RIDES GAMES FUN ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL QIIEEH CROWMIIG FKIDflY WCHT GRAND PRIZE~W0FordPickuPTr|,ck Amissville Area News and Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bear have returned home after vacationing in Wisconsin where they visited friends and relatives and spending a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bear Sr. in Freeport, tU. LCpi. Ronnie Stover Is spending a 30-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover. He has been stationed in California and his next assignment with the U.S. Marine Corp will be in Hawaii. Candy Todd of Silver Spring, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle while her mother, Mrs. Sandra Toss, attended the reunion of her class at Randolph-Macon Womens College. Edwin Duncan of Los Angeles, Calif, is visiting friends in this area. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred spent Friday on a picnic at Prince William Park. Misses Kay and Lee Lawrence and Susan Kindred were inducted into the Culpeper Chapter of Jobs Daughters last week. Misses Janet Hackley and Peggy Hitt participated in the installation ceremony. Those attending Included Mr. and Mrs. Eddie R. Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. O’Halloran, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred, and Mrs. Robert B. Settle and daughters. Airman William Walther has just returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam and has been visiting his father Jessie L. Walther. He will return to duty next week in the Norfolk area. J. B. Priest is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital for tests. Judy Woodard, daughter of Mrs. Anna Card, is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mrs. Willie Settle, who spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle, has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Aylor at Brightwood. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lehman had as their houseguests from Friday until Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Claude King, Jr. and children Tommy and Chuckie, Mr. and Mrs. James Ponder and daughter Ginger Lee and Miss Beverly Cones, all of DeLand, Fla. Additional guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Easton of Springfield, Mrs. Jack Critzer of Middlebiirg and their families, Louis Lehman, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp, Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Breeden and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tolson and families. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clore, Jr. and family of Brightwood were guests Sunday' "evening of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley. Mrs. Paul Newton and infant son returned Saturday from Culpeper Hospital to the home of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Riley. Mrs. J. L. Walter and Mrs. Julia Curtis were visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and daughter of The Plains. The Ellisons also visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton. Mrs. David Streagle and children Marc and Shannon, who have been visiting Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan, spent several days this week with Mrs. C.C. Cockerill and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart in Herndon and Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Williams in Dahlgren. Trooper Charlie Jackson, enroute from Fairfax to a new assignment in Halifax, was a Beauty and PROTECTION that LASTS and LASTS Till* I* a durable. oH-baaa paint that waathara eaaaon altar aaaaan and still retalna a only Iraah. new appaaranca. White or colors In a mildew $5.19 GAL. raalatant Unleh. A FULL VARIETY OF PAINTS FOR EVERY IOB RAMSEY HARDWARE Front Royal, Va. visitor Monday of Mrs. Sarah Latham. Mrs. Latham attended a press meeting in Richmond during the weekend. Mrs. Earl Mann of Suitland, Md. spent Saturday with Mrs. David Streagle and Miss Susan Latham. Mrs. Mitchell Green was a patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital from Wednesday until Sunday for tests and x-rays. Weekend guests of Mrs. Odessa Ficklin were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kellum of Baltimore, Md. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. John Fawley of College Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham and three sons of Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stevenson and son of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gannon of River Vale, N.J. were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Perkins and daughters spent the weekend in Louisa where they visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins. Mrs. C.G. Lawrence accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Poe of Falls Church, spent from Saturday until Tuesday with Edward Lawrence. Danny Clater of Ft. Belvoir was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clater. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye and Mrs. Johnie Hackley spent last Wednesday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackley entertained with a cookout at their home Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Russell Hackley. In addition to Mr. Hackley other guests included Mrs. Amos Clark and daughter of Washington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Flock and son of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bywaters, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barron and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suter. Wardens Finish 3-Stage Training Forty-two of Virginia’s Game Wardens recently completed a three-day in-service training session at Holiday Lake in Buckingham-Appomattox State Forest, making it two-thirds of the Virginia game warden force that has completed the three-phase three year training program, reports Law Enforcement Chief John McLaughlin. The remaining third of the Game Wardens wil complete their training at i session to be held at Cam; Pendleton in July. The program u New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton of Amissville are the parents of a son, Darron Lavern, born June 11, 1970 in Culpeper Memoral Hospital. The Newtons also have a daughter Michelle. Mrs. J. L. Walter of Amissville is the great-grandmother of the baby. Mr. Newton returned Saturday to the home of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley where they are temporarily making their home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wines of Rockville, Md. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Shannon Cyrena, bom June 15, 1970 in Suburban Hospital, Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Halle of Amissville are grandparents of the infant. The Wines also have another daughter, Kimberley. Sham Battle in New Market June 21 NEW MARKET, VA. ~ Men in blue and grey will once again move across the Gelds of the historic Bushong farm here Sunday, June 21, at the third annual reenactment of the Civil War Battle of New Market. The farm, now part of the New Market BattleGeld Park, is the site of the famous charge by some 250 teenage Virginia Military Institute cadets in their baptism of fire. Members of reactivated Civil War units in 13 states have been invited to participate in the reenactment. Admission will be free to the reenactment which will begin at 2 p.m. The park visitor center, the Bushong House, will be open before and after the program. A new museum, the Hall of Valor, will not be completed for several more weeks. aimed at making wardens better able to cope with the many phases of their ever more complicated job. Rappahannock County Game Warden Irvin L. Kenyon has just returned from School. The Holiday Lake school included training in gun handling, use of handcuffs, fish and game research techniques, and the acquisition and maintenance of lands for public use. Other phases of the training include a comprehensive review of the law conducted on the University of Virginia campus at Charlottesville and the basic science of game and fish management taught at Camp Pendleton, Virginia Beach. Farm Payment*— (Continued from Page 1) regins processing the papers for he payment he has earned. The county office sends the lata sheets to New Orleans where ;he Data Processing Center computes the payments earned ind prints out sight drafts and ;tatements-of-payment computations. These are then returned to the County ASCS Office for issuance to producers. No payments may be issued until July 1, the beginning of the fiscal year, when sufficient funds become available. While urging early certification by producers, the County ASC Committee Chairman said that he recognizes it is easier for some to certify early than for others to do so. Certification must be accurate. Program participants must know exactly their planted, diverted, and conserving base acreages. They must be sun they have complied with all program * provisions before they certify. Producers with small feed pain ~ bases or wheat allotments which £s they diverted altogether,*# generally were in earliest to certify. And participants who got measurement service from the county office have been able to make early certification. Some 110 producers are participating in the feed grain program and 36 in the wheat ~ program In Rappahannock^ County this year. The programs are voluntary. In return for" participation, producers earn"* price-support payments, are eligible for price-support loans, and may earn diversion payments for feed grain and wheat. To earn ;i these payments, they limit}: production of the program crops,** and set aside cropland acres for-* conserving uses which protect the'.: soil. •? Vet Faith Is {More Eiiiriif H. O. Geest, Director 405 SperryviUc Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virginia ¥ AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN 7 Culpeper. Va. . Phone 825-0395 /H7ti'/tr<iv/tv/tn h\ l kr( h\"l h\"i tv/K-< tvrf'tvv'tvv >W>\Vlr/ >vi >v7 L / > HARVEST HERB BREAD Here’s an easy recipe to teach the muffin method of combining ingredients. A corn bread that incorporates three herbs and spices to a pleasing, (Efferent product. Basil, thyme, and oregano are blended with a self-rising corn meal flour m'» 2 cupe enriched self-rising corn meal Vl cup sifted enriched self-rising flour 1 tablespoons sugar 14 teaspoon oregano 14 teaspoon thyme 14 teaspoon basil 2 eggs, beaten Zl cup melted shortening or oil 114 cups milk Combine com meal, flour, sugar and herbs. Combine egg. fat and milk. Add to com meal mixture and combine well. Turn into well-greased 9x13mch pan. Bake in hot oven (425*) 20 to 25 miiiutes. ■ TMPLETTS M^JLING CO tYfm'tirhYi'M lirtwi k\i m MkVnWiWiY GJepgett your happy shopping^ store in Culpeper SAVE 201 ON NEW SUMMER SUITS “* SPORT GOATS SUITS Reg. $70.00 Now $56.00 Reg. $65.00 Now $52.00 Reg. $60.00 Now $48.00 SPORT COATS Reg. $50.00 - Reg. 40.00_ { Reg. $35.00 ___ Now $40.00 Now $32.00 Now $25.00 Save Thun., Fri. St Set et These SALE PRICES! FATHERS DAY IS SUNDAY! SALENew Deep»Tone Men'* Fashion Shirt* Our most popular type of dress shirt in no-iron fabric. Reg. $5.00 each Now $4.00 each or 3 for $10.00 ' SALENew Fashion "Straight*" Dress op Casual Slacks. Subdued plaids or ' *■ , stripes In no-iron fabrics Values to $11.00 Now $7.77 *

Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mb. Josephine Jenkins is patient in Culpeper Memorii Hospital. Miss Grace Wood of Haddei Heights, N. J. and Mrs. E Harrington of Fontane, Calif, ar houseguests this week of Mn Harold Havstad. Friday dinner guests of Mr. an Mrs. Fred Schaefer and sor Freddy, were Dr. and Mrs. Josep G. Payne and daughter, Suzann of Los Angeles, Calif., Mr Gordon Payne of Madison an Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs an son, Ricky of Warrenton. Th Jacobs stayed overnight. Mrs. D. V. Chapman c Richmond is spending seven weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thomt Taylor and family. Guests of th Taylon on Saturday were Mr. an Mrs. Frank R. Taylor and Mr. an Mrs. James McCallister c McLean. Mrs. Chapman was visitor Thursday of Mrs. Nina E Brown. Luncheon guests Wednesday c Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkir were Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. ( E. Burke of Front Royal. W. H. Lyne was in Jacksor Mias, last week on a business trij He was accompanied by Mn Lyne to Charlotte, N. C. whei she visited Mr. and Mrs. G. I Warren and family. Mr. and Mn Lyne visited Mrs. H. O. Lyne c Virginia Baptist Home during th weekend. Hennes Qu arse bath an children, Tommy, Susan, an Jane of Charlottesville wer guests of the Lynes on Sunday. Mis. Dennis Wingfield am daughters, Cathy and Denise wer in Harrisonburg on Wednesday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Early Sisk were Mr. and Mrs Robert Sisk of Orange. Mr. Sis! and his guests visited Wallace Sisi who is a patient in Front Roya Hospital. Mrs. Royal Harper and Mrs Robert Payne of King Georg* were Sunday visitors of Mr. anc Mrs. Maury Brown. The Brown: were Thursday overnight guest: of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow ol Culpeper. Enjoying a fishing trip at Colonial Beach over the weekend were Sonny Brown, accompanied by Rodney Vest and Garfield Burke of Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schueler and daughter, Heide of Woods town, N. J. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and family. Miss Donna Chapman of Newark, Ohio is houseguest this week of Lois Yates. Dinner guests Monday of the Yates were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Chapman and Clarence I" .- 11 i vis of Newark and Elder and I i, .. W. T. Daily of Luray. Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md. was a Thursday > guest of Mrs. Catherine Brown. 1 Weekend guests were Mr. and - Mrs. Ed Payne of Alexandria. Guests the past Wteek of Mrs. f ry Clater were Mr. and Mrs. i Roland Clater and family and Mr. . and Mrs. Robert Clater of ' Warrenton. B Miss Susan Coates spent Friday • night with Miss Stephanie Snead 1 in McLean. i Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. s Edward Gore were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow, Mr. and Mrs. Sim f Kilby of Culpeper and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Earl Wayland. s Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith e Atkins and family of Chester, Pa. i were Friday overnight guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atkins and f Mary Sue. Kevin and Wendy are a on an extended visit with their J grandparents. Houseguests last week of Mr. f and Mrs. Claude Bright and s family were Mrs. Frank Jenkins '. and son of Richmond. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles , Jenkins and family of Hay market i. and Bobby Jenkins and daughter, .. Sherry Jo of Luray. z Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead, III • and children, Stephanie and i. Peyton of McLean were weekend f guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead, t Jr. at their weekend home “The 1 Moon”. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and ? children, Sheri and Bob, spent Saturday in Washington, D. C. 1 touring the zoo. > Mrs. Louis Hodges and children, Curt and Karen of . Richmond were guests last week ■ of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. : Mrs. Mary Ann Cozzo of Falls : Church was a guest of Mr. and I Mrs. H. H. Aylor last week. Buddy Aylor of Arlington was , their weekend guest and Mr. and > Mrs. Harry Hawkins of I Winchester were visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Eubanks spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill. Mrs. James B. Perkins, Cindy and Douglas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. O’Brien and Mrs. Addie Perkins of McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and Kristi were guests Sunday of the Robert 0. Johnsons at their weekend home. Clarence Jenkins has returned to his home after spending some time witiT his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. . Larry 1 Meet John Affleck You Potomac Edison representative for • FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES • ELECTRIC HEATING John is a specialist. He will gladly help you in your selection of a new or used Frigidaire appliance. And he will advise you on the benefits of changing your home’s heating Bystem over to safe, modem electric heating. Get all the facts and a free estimate now. AsIc for John Affleck at P. E. in Front Royal 327 N. Royal Ave. Phone 635-2161 Sheppard In Laurel, Md. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard who will reside here with Mr. Jenkins. Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance were Mrs. Quaintance’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O, Smith of Alloway, N. J. and another sister, Mrs. John Valentine of Cranford, N. J. Mrs. Valentine remained for a longer visit in the Quaintance home. Miss Bemadine Wilson has returned home and to her position as librarian at the Rappahannock Library after a vacation spent in Ocean View, Md. She was joined there by Mrs. Marguerite P. Youngman and Miss Twila Youngman of Arlington and Fred Youngman, Jr. of Sheffield, Ala. Viewtown and Castleton News By Mrs. Gladys Dodson Visiting Mrs. Lillian Willey during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Scott of Springfield and Donnie Scott and Miss Marcie Grewe of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Frank Smith and family of Vienna were guests Friday of Russell Smith. Mrs. Annie Reid of Warrenton is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid and family. Charles Scott and Miss Pauline Covan of Akron, Ohio were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Scott’s father Moffett Scott. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Henry Hitt were Mrs. Julia Spicer of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodard of Brandy Station, Mrs. Charles Woodard and daughter Joyce of Rixeyville, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clatterbuck and son of Manassas and Charles Hitt, Amissville. Spending Sunday on Skyline Drive picnicing were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wharton and Miss Rosie Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southard and family. MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK June 13, 1970 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 23.50- 39.00 Cows . 17.60- 24.75 Heifers . 24.00- 32.60 Bulls . 27.00- 30.50 Veal Calves . 32.00- 47.00 Hogs . 22.00- 25.75 Sows . 16.00- 17.50 Baby Calves, BH .. 16.00- 45.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Jane 11, 117# VEAL: Choice A Prime 200-230 M4 to $45; Ch. A pr. heavy 230-260 $36 to $42; Ch. A pr. light 150-200 $37 to $43; good 180-240 $35 to $40; standard 180-240 $28 to $34 LAMBS: Choice $28 to $20.10 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: Good $26 to $28.50; standard $24 to $25; utility $21 to $23 Cows: Utility A commercial $21 to $25; canner A cutter $16 to $21.50 Bulls: Utility A com. $27 to $30.80; cutter $23 to $26 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs.: Ch. A fancy $37 to $43; good $35 to $36; med. $31 to $34; common $25 to $30 Steera: 500-750 lbs.: Good A ch. $35 to $37; med. $32 to $34; com. $24 to $31 Heifers: 300-600 lbs.: Ch. A fancy $30 to $85; good $28 to $29; med. $25 to $27; com. $21 to $24 Heifers: 600-750 lbs.: good and choice 28 to $32.50; med. $2« to $27; [com. $21 to $24.50 Litter is a safety hazard. Insurance companies estimate that 500 to 1,000 people are killed or injured each year in the United States by vehicles striking or swerving to avoid litter on the highways. Happy IA1HEKS m Everything for FATHER JHE UpflTE §HOP Culpeper, Va. News of Interest from Washington Area By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyset l Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm are Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith, Jr. of Olney, Illinois and Mrs. William Litsey of Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. returned Sunday night after spending several days at Bethany Beach, Dela. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen of Lynchburg were the weekend guests of Mrs. Olsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore. Miss Segar Jones of Luray is spending this week with her parents and teaching at Vacation Bible School. AQ3 David Palmer of Oceana Naval Air Base and Miss Barbara Corbett of Richmond were weekend guests of Mrs. C. B. Palmer at Scuffle Hill. Mr. Palmer left this week on the U. S. S. Saratoga for a six month’s tour of duty in the Mediterranean. Judge and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Frank and Carter Moffett accompanied Ensign Page Moffett to National Airport on Sunday where he left for Newport, R. I. Enroute to the airport the Moffett family visited Mrs. Moffett’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton at Springfield. Dr. and Mrs. Ned Hopkins and family of Norfolk and Rudasill’s Mill were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. and family of Fairfax were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller. D. D. Miller, III stayed on for a visit in the Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were Saturday guests at a barbecue and swimming party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Vincent at Sleepy Hollow Woods, Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and two daughters were the weekend guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Mrs. Stanley Rowland of Falls Church was a Sunday dinner guest. George Hall of Camilla, Georgia arrived last week to visit his grandmother, Mrs. F. Downing Wood and Miss Frances Wood at Sunnyside. Mrs. C. D. McCoy of St. Paul, Va. was the weekend guest of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy. Miss Carter Moffett spent last week as Recreational Director at Powell’s Fort Valley 4-H Camp at Woodstock. This week she is serving in the same capacity at Holiday Lake 4-H Camp at Appdmdttbx. '■ Guests on Saturday of Mrs, Henry M. Keyser were Mrs. Thelma B. Clark of Falls Church and Charles Burnette of Arlington. Miss Mary Brooke Massie is the guest this week of hei grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. Mrs. Massie spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. East ham at Red Hill Farm. On Sunday the family accompanied Miss Lizzie Eastham to Winchester where she is enrolled for the summer session at Shenandoah College. Mrs. Ralph Styer Is a patient in the Culpeper Memorial Hospital for X-rays and therapy for a back injury. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke on Blue Ridge Avenue. Miss Kate Walker is a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Local 4*H*ers Tour Naval Academy Last Friday, 112 4-H’ers, parents and friends toured the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Some points of interest seen were the Field House, Bancroft Hall which houses all 4,000 midshipmen and the bronze stature of Tecumseh, which is a copy of the figurehead of th wooden battleship Delaware built in 1819. Also, on display were two jet aircrafts, a Skyhawk bomber and a Phantom fighter. The group saw the beautiful chapel and below the chapel they saw the tomb of John Paul Jones, which was surrounded by his sword and other mementos. The museum at the Academy contained more than 30,000 items among which was the first globe ever made. One of the groups was even lucky enough to see the Supt. of the Academy and the top man in the class of 1970. After the group left the Academy, they had lunch at Jonas Green Park, which overlooked the Potomac River. The group concluded the day with a tour of the Zoo. All had a most enjoyable and interesting day. Rapp-Chats By Rap Owings, Ext. Agent Here is a news release from Bob Perodie and Curtis Mast announcing the up-coming 20th anniversary field day at the Front Royal Beef Cattle Research Station. A field day will be held at the Beef Cattle Research Statio'n here July 10 to make public results of over 20 years of cattle breeding research. Several long-range breeding projects were started when the station came into being in 1949. They were designed to determine what sefectlbh''methods'offeted the best breeding progress. The late Dr. C. M. Kincaid and Dr. R. C. Carter, professor of animal science at Virginia Tech, were instrumental in designing this research. Carter will present results of outcrossing bulls from Front Royal lines on commercial herds. Dr. Ken Bovard, associate professor of animal science at Front Royal, and Dr. James A. Gaines, associate professor of animal science at Tech, will W/TH SOMMER'S HOTTEST BOYS Prices Slashed During This Sale Eat Cool and Live Cool with Westinghouse LIVE IN COOL COMFORT THIS SUMMER WITH A WESTINGHOUSE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Buy Now At Special Prices And Remember... NOW IS THE TIME , TO BUY A WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator AT SPECIAL PRICES tow5 1 990c: AS ( r—r' ~-rry_ 1 Everyone Can Shop Co- Op Rappahannock Farmers Co-op. mi Sperrjnrille, V* Your Southern States Cooperative Agency Rappahannock 4-H’ers gathered at the Extension office last week for a trip to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. report on results of performance in all the test herds at Front Royal. They will give calf weights, yearling weights and reproductive results. Dr. Theron Rumsey of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Beltsville station will discuss DDT residues in cattle and results of feeding apple pomace to cattle at Front Royal. State Senator Kenneth Robinson will be the featured luncheon speaker and will talk on “Contributions Research has Made to Consumers.” Drs. Tom Meacham and Joe Fontenot, both of Virginia Tech, will report on research with vitamin. A and results of heptachlor residue work. Curtis Mast, extension project leader for animal science at Tech, said that in the beginning at Front Royal, Angus and Shorthorn herds were set up to form four inbred lines in each breed. In addition, in each breed, one herd was also selected for conformation alone and one herd was selected for growth alone. Outside cattle have been added to both these herds in both breeds. The inbred lines will be used for future crossbreeding work to see if hybrid vigor, similar to that seen in corn, will express itself in cattle, said Mast. He also said that it is interesting to see the differences as they have expressed themselves in the various herds from different methods of section/, , ' efti'tf't. Cattle producer^ and others interested are invited to attend this field day, Mast said. Dr. Bryant Speaker Dr. James R. Bryant of Richmond will be the speaker at the Washington Baptist Church Sunday, June 21 at 11 a.m. Slides Of Israel To Be Shown Mrs. T. Clay Wood of Mokesville will show slides of a trip she took to Israel at the Amissville Baptist Church on Sunday evening, June 21 at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcomed and urged to see this wonderful collection of pictures from the Holy Land and hear Mrs. Wood’s commentary. A*' "™” No kitchen is complete without one A telephone certainly adds to your convenience when you're in the middle of your kitchen tasks and can’t leave to answer a call or make one. Order yours today. “No service connection charge for residential extension stations installed during June and July.*’ Virginia telephone a telegraph company Business Office—306 N. Royal Avenue I Front Royal, Virginia ]>ial 635-2128

OBITUARIES J. M Dunkii?uCv '■ funeral service for Joeeph Morgan Durden of Sum Mills, formerly of Sperryville, was held Tuesday at 11 a.fh. in Culpeper National Cemetery. The Rev. William A. Harrison conducted the service. Mr. Durden, 56, an automobile body repairman, died June 11, 1970 in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Macon, Ga., the son of the late William Morgan Durden and Odessa Holloway Duren. He served in the U. S. Navy in World War II. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Bonnie Marie Daily; three sons, Richard Morgan Durden of Ocala, Fia., William Harvey Durden of Columbia, S. C., and Joseph Lewis Durden of Sperryville; three daughters, Miss Gloria Jean Durden of Culpeper, Mrs. Bonnie Kaye Kindall of Washington, Va., and Miss Barbara Ann Durden of Sperryville; six grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Weaver and Mrs. James McPherson, both of Macon, Ga. Geest Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. HEADQUARTERS for Orchard Chemicals We maintain complete Inventories and will deliver to your farm. Top Qualify Recommended Chemicals CALL US . . . for Professional recommendations and Prof rams. Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op. SPERRYVILLE, VA. Phone 987*2311 Everyone Can Shop af the Co-Op Mr*. W. M. Harris i. A funeral service for Mrs. Mamie B. Wampler Harris of Verona was held Tuesday from Middle River Church of the Brethren conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Driver. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Harris, 94, widow of W. M. Harris died June 14, 1970 in the Covington Hospital, Covington. She was bom in Augusta County, a daughter of the late Samuel F. and Mollie Grove Wampler. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Cecil W. Coffman of Staunton and Mrs. G. C. Cosden of Sperryville; a half-brother, A. L. Wampler of Luray; four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Nephews served as pallbearers. Mrs. R. B. Rust Mrs. Lelia Cowles Rust of Flint Hill died June 13, 1970 in the Medical College of Virginia Hospital, Richmond of bums sustained last Tuesday at her home. She was 69, a native of James City County, and the daughter of the late Henry B. and Inez Barnes Cowles. She was the widow of Robert B. Rust who died in 1951. She is survived by two step-sons, John A. Rust of Atlanta, Ga. and Robert B. Rust, Jr. of Appalachia; two step-daughters, Miss Gertrude Rust of Arlington and Mrs. Mary Lou Naiswald, Manassas; a brother, William C. Cowles, Arlington and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Graves of Richmond, Mrs. Anna Belle Graves, Fredericksburg, and Mrs. Florence Richardson, Flint Hill. A funeral service was held Monday at the Turner Funeral Home, Front Royal at 2 pjn. with the Rev. John P. Oliver conducting the rites. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Acting as pallbearers were Emory Russell, Brue Wood, Edward Foster, Herbert Foster, Aubrey North and Lewis Corbin. PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS 8x8 prints marie from negatives $2.00 for first print; $1.00 each additional print of same picture. Contact Rappahannock News for information. Marshall "Pete" Nicholson Orange, Virginia ATTENTION The following is quoted from the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance: “BUILDING PERMITS” — No building or structure which costs five hundred dollars ($500.00) or more shall be located, constructed, reconstructed, altered, or enlarged without first having obtained a Building Per. mit from the administrator.” ^Violation and Penalty” Any person, firm, or corporation, whether as principal, agent, employed or otherwise, violating, causing or permitting the violation of any of t))e provisions of the Rappahannock County Zoning Ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, may be fined up to two hundred and fifty dollars ($250.00). Such person, firm or corporation shall be deemed to be guilty of a separate offense for each and every day during which any portion of any violation of this ordinance is committed, continued, or permitted by such person, firm or corporation, and shall be punishable as herein provided. A few days ago I passed another milestone on the road of life. One of the cards I received advocated the practice of tolerance. Here is one of the thoughts expressed; “All men are created with certain basic, instinctive desires. Hiese desires may be framed in different cultures and languages, they may manifest in simple drives or be voiced in eloquent phrases. These differences are superficial and not fundamental. Tolerance is the recognition of these differences and the right of them to exist." Tolerance: the act of putting up with, or permitting to go on without interference, something not wholly approved. Tire variation of a standard. Are we overdoing this tolerance bit? Sometimes I think we are. When I hear obscene language spoken among ladies or in their presence, I feel that we are varying from an old standard. Men at one time would fight to the death to shield their women from having to hear the filth that is now part of some vocabularies. Only a few years ago a woman was assaulted and murdered while some people looked on. They didn’t want to get involved. Maybe they were tolerant. Oh yes, men are bom with certain basic desires and drives. We must recognize their right to exist. How about the woman, has she no right. According to Holy Writ we reap what we sow. Are we building a karma, not only for our individual selves, but for our world as a whole by being too permissive, too tolerant. I think we should revive some of the old standards. Maybe we were not as tolerant as we should have been, but we did have a keener sense of values. When reaping time comes I hope the Master of the Harvest will be able to find some good seed that we have sown, through His love and blow the chaff away. Litter is ugly. It drives away business, depresses property values, and hurts the tourist trade, now a billion dollar business in Virginia. Flint Hill and News and Personals By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Paul Miller spent the weekend at Madison Heights and was accompanied home by Mrs. Miller who had spent ten days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family. The Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell and two children spent last week at Virginia Beach to attend the Virginia United Methodist Conference. Prior to last week they had spent two weeks with Mrs. Campbell’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Watson at Bradenton, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McConchie of Arlington were the weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Cleverley. On Monday, Mrs. Cleverley and Mrs. Henry T. Miller of Front Royal were visitors in Harrisonburg. Mrs. Robert Rodgers and her mother, Mrs. John Bentley of Wichita Falls, Texas and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. were guests from LOOK and LEARN BY AC.GORPON 1. In what year waa "The Star Spangled Banner" officially designated as the U. S. National Anthem by Congress? 2. At what temperature will pure alcohol freeze? 3. Who was the last U. S. President to wear a mustache? 4. How many people in the U.S. have their names legally changed in an average year? 6. What animal possesses the heaviest fur? 6. What is considered the "most dangerous" seat to be occu- pying in an automobile accident? 7. What state in the U. S. seceded from a state that had already seceded from the Union? 8. What metal, other than silver, is contained In sterling silver? 9. Where is Campobello Island? 10. What percentage of American adult women today are divorced? 11. Who are the shortest members of the Caucasian race in the world? 12. What nation of the Western Hemisphere has the oldest civilization? Answers on Page 6. Friday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tomeden in New York and Myles Chen in Fort Lee, N. J. Miss Dorothy Moore of Vienna spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore. Other visitors in the Moore home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and daughter Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause, Jr., all of Front Royal and Mrs. Mary M. Krause. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Jr. of Morristown, N. J. were the weekend guests of Mrs. Frank W. Spalding. The W.S.C.S. of Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet Monday, June 22 at 7:30 at the home of Miss Addie Boyd. Clarence Cloud is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. He has been staying with his daughter Mrs. Charlie Lillard and Mr. Lillard. Mrs. Mary Cleyerley visited Mrs. Robert E. Jordan Monday at the Community Memorial Hospital, Woodstock. Mrs. Sherman Finger left Wednesday by plane for her home in Evanston, III. after visiting her daughter Mrs. Lois Sevareid. Mrs. L. B. Burford is attending summer classes . at Madison College in Harrisonburg. The Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. R. B. Allen. For their year’s community project they voted to support the Mental Health Association in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and infant daughter Noel of Miami, Florida are the guests of Mrs. Ward's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mis. Mary M. Krause and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause entertained at a cook-out at Mrs. Krause’s home on Saturday night. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore and their houseguests, Miss Janice Campbell of Front Royal, Bobby Moore, Frankie Huff, Johnny Moore and Ronnie Chadwell. Chester Gap Ax&a Bert Gilkey, Kim GUkey, Wayne Williams and Lynn Williams were among the 4-H’ers who made the tour of the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. and Washington, D.C. Zoo on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Burnette and son David of Falls Church spent the weekend with Mrs. Burnette’s father Stanley Williams. Others visiting Mr. Williams on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert and ■family, Mrs. Marcelle McNeill and family and Maynard Williams, all of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers and son Joey of Front Royal were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wines and Roxie and Mrs. Alma Wines visited Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wines on Shenandoah Shores at Happy Creek Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tommy Williams is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital as of Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reil and family and Miss Nancy Moore were visitors on Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Butch Sealock has returned from VPI and is spending the summer with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. Debbie Smoot of Washington, Va. is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Lois Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schilz of Alexandria spent the weekend at their summer home on the Blue Ridge Mountain Estates. Mrs. Shirley Shelton of Alexandria visited her mother Mrs. Myrtle Chastain and sister Mrs. Bessie Parks over the weekend. Sam North came home on Monday after being a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital for two weeks. Wooiville News Mrs. June Clark ' Miss>P Botanie Brown, Silver Spring, Md. spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Henry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt, sons Winfrey and Franklin and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins attended graduation exercises in Manassas on Friday evening when Mrs. Jenkins’ granddaughter Miss Carol Lynn Fincham was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jenkins of Fairfax were Sunday guests of Mrs. mil Butler. Mrs. Louise Whitlock of Culpeper spent Tuesday with her aunt Mrs. C. W. Jenkins. Mrs. Garfield Burke and Richie, SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675^646 Mr. and Mn. Franklin Hawkins and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hawkins and family Sunday afternoon in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and son Tim and Mrs. Weldon Burke were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Roscoe Burke in Front Royal. Mrs. Edward Brown, daughters Wendy and Bridget and Mrs. C. W. Jenkins visited Mr. Jenkins in a Fairfax Nursing Home on Wednesday. Bobby ODannon has returned to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marice O’Bannon after completing his military duty. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and daughter Barbara of Stafford were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and sons and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodard of Culpeper. mu. auu mud. uuuuii uuui^c and son Jim visited their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lou Goins in Mt. Airy, N.C. from Thursday until Sunday. Hennis Quasebarth and children Susan, Jane and Tommie of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pulliam, daughters Nancy and Mary Gardner of Wanrenton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ingram of Hampton are spending two weeks with the Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson and family of Norfolk arrived Thursday for an extended visit in the Philip Ungar and W. B. Johnson home. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins and family of Norfolk spent from Saturday until Tuesday at their home at RudasUl’s Mill and were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. John W. Quaintance and Wildfrey Medley of Arlington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Mrs. H. B. Winfrey was a Sunday dinner guest of her niece, Miss Jean Willis and Mrs. John Petty at Brandy Station. John H. Woodard returned home Friday after two weeks training in the Armed Forces. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woodard, Donna and Gail and granddaughter of Castleton, Warren Lee Smith of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Woodard were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Settle. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coughlin were Elmer Coughlin of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Edwards and the W.B. Weaver family. Bobby Titchenell left Sunday to attend the Shenandoah Sport Camps this week at Bridgewater College, Bridgewater. Those from the community attending the 4-H tour last rhursday visiting the Naval Academy at Annapolis and the Zoo in Washington, D.C. were Mrs. Josephine Vest, Patsy and rodd Vest, Mrs. Garfield Burke and Richie, Mrs. Edward Brown and Bridgett, Mrs. B. G. ritchenell, Sue and Bobby Titchenell. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Grif^by and family enjoyed a picnic at Big Meadows on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Man waring returned home Friday from a four months tour of India, Rome, Paris, Londan and Tokyo. Jack Coldison of Rose Hill was a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Misty Hitt visited Mr. and Mrs. VerBng and daughters Shelly and Nan at Rhoadesville. Mrs. Becky Menefee and daughter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Deal at Castle ton. Wednesday Evening Special Pan Fried Chicken Home Made Hot Biscuits and Honey Potato Salad—String Beans— Tea or Coffee Ail You Can Eat $2.00 Served from 5 until 8 p.m. Every Wednesday VILLAGE INN Spwyvill*. Va. 987-8275 Public AUCTION Saturday, June 27,1970 Beginning at 10 aum. of valuable farm machinery and^ livestock, located on Route 1, Boston, Virginia about four miles from Griffinsburg. John W. Baldwin, owner John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2401 This is a sale you do not want to miss Watch for complete listing next week from Weekend Lawn Chores with a John Deere 10-h.p. 112 Tractor with variable-speed drive with the purchase of a new John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor during our June-July Action event receive a John Deere Rotary Trimmer FREE, *105.00 value FREE WEAVER’S DEPARTMENT STORE b Loaded With FOR DAO I H-if' REMEMBER ;FATHER » t with a gift FROM WEAVER'S INC. FRONT ROYAL MEN S DEPT. 1 st FLOOR W# will gladly gift wrap yovr FatWs Day prasant fra# of chorga

^JCtASSIHIPAPS RATES: Flw cent* ptr word far first Insertion; SOc ndnlsuun charts cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy/ If billed* add SS cento booking charge. Cmrda of Thanks SOc minimum In Memoriame $1-00 minimum. Cash a net accoapany cards of thanks and memoriame. $2.50 to $3.00 per hour profit part time or full time taking orders for Rawleigh Products. Openings in part Rappahannock, Warren, Fauquier and Culpeper. No capital needed. Write Rawleigh, P.O. Box 4877 Richmond, Va. 23229. 6-4-4k FOR SALE 14-ft. Jon boat, Call 937-4631. tfk VACATION ARRANGED? — Paid For?? Now be an Avon representative and quickly earn the needed money in your own time calling locally. Telephone now, 373-5311, Mrs. Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. 6-25k WE HAVE ESTABLISHED a route delivery service each Wednesday from Sperryville to the Washington, Flint Hill and Amissville areas. We will deliver feed, seed, fertilizer and other supplies. All orders received by 9 a.no. each Wednesday will be delivered to you on this truck. Call us today for complete details. Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative, Sperryville, Va., Phone 9872311. tfk LUMBER and BUILDING Material. The news is all over town that the Jim Carpenter Company is the place to buy a complete house. One man said he saved $800 on bis house; others say even more. Enough said!. Jim Carpenter Oo., Inc.' Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460 or 948-4322. tf FOR SALE — ‘Attractive & Spacious bungalow near Amissville, beinjf completely renovated, 3 bd. rms., 3 baths, LR & Rec R each with fire place, complete basement, lg oak trees, 3 Ac. $33,000.00, Terms. ‘Two story frame home near Scrabble, 4 bd. rms., LR, DR., bath, 36 Ac. $26,500.00 assumable financing. *16.87 Ac near Amissville, all wooded, wide variety of trees, gentle slopes, soils well suited for homesite, 640’ road frontage, just off 211 $9,000.00. See Bill Lyne, Assoc. RAY T. CANNON CO. Amissville, Va. or call 937-4111, 987-8291, or 937-4567. 6-25k DRIVERS NEEDED — Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $5.00 per hour after short training. For interview and application, call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501. FOR SALE: Pigs, 7 weeks old. Call 987-2539. Ip WOULD THE STUDENT at Rappahannock ElemenUary School who received Kim Denise Gilkey’s report card by mistake please return it to this address: Kim Gilkey, c/o Hubert Gilkey, Chester Gap, Va. 22623. Ik EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE Direct to your home soiling and installation. Carpels of distinction, Pate raft, Mohawk and Salem. Alterations, repairs and expert carpet clean*in*. Custom draperies and slip covers. Free estimates. Call 937-4404, Amisaville, Va. tfk CUmilmnnnnn,... CaO Us For Skngas Corp. Phone ME-5-3566 Front Roymip Fa. FOR SALE in Fauquier County: 46 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 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY6 wooded acres on state road, $4,800 with $250 down; owner financed. Call Mr. Evans, 280-5940, Henderson Realty, McLean, Va. 6-18k REAL ESTATE Wanted To buy, Timberland tracts, large & small. Atlantic Pulp Wood & Timber Corporation, J. Newbill Miller, exclusive agent, Washington, Va. 22747. Tel. 703/675-3691. tfk THINKING OF BUYING \ new truck? Check the large stock of trucks on hand at Piedmont Chevrolet - Oldsmobile in Culpeper, Va. Prices start at $2250. Good selection. *r tfk NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries at a meeting held in Richmond, Virginia, on May 1, 1970, adopted the following amended or new regulations pursuant to Sections 29-125, 29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, to become effective July 1, 1970. CHAPTER 14. QUAIL R14-1. It shall be lawful to hunt quail in the counties east of the Blue Ridge Mountains from the third Monday in November through February 15, both dates inclusive. CHAPTER 16. Raccoon ] R16-1. Except as otherwise pro- 1 vided by local legislation and with i the specific exceptions provided in , the regulations appearing in this ] article, it shall be lawful to hunt i raccoon in all counties east of the ; Blue Ridge Mountains from Sep- , tember 1 through March 31, both lates inclusive. , COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Ralph G. Gunter, Chairman Publish: bounties East of Blue Ridge ' Order of Publication 'rlr*IN VhE CIRCUIT COURT OP RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. RE: Ella Flurry . rO: Ella Flurry, If living, or U aha be dead, the widow, heirs, devisees and successors In title of Ella Flurry, Rosa Flurry Jett, Andrew Flurry, William Flurry, Amandy Flurry, Ethart < Flurry, Jacob Flurry, Alma Flurry, William Earl Flurry, and the Heirs of B. F. Miller if living, or If they be dead, the widow or widower, heirs, de- ■ vlsees, and successors in title of Rosa Flurry Jett, Andrew Flurry, William Flurry, Amandy ] Flurry, Elisabeth Flurry Alexander, Thurston Flurry, El hart Flurry, Jdcob Flurry, Alma Flurry. William Earl Flurry 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 Andrew Flurry, 4107 West Philadelphia, Detroit, Michigan, Alma Flurry and William Earl Flurry, 236 Meadow Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Elisabeth Flurry Alexaxnder, 564 Oakwood Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Thurston Flurry, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and El hart Flurry, Baltimore, Maryland. You are hereby notified that a tract of land described as follows: ELLA FLURRY Address Unknown Timbersville 1.16 Acres in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 36th day of March, 1960, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and costs to tht Commonwealth of Virginia and application for the We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. | Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. CROSSWORD * * By A. C. Cordon \ A CROSS 1 - Musical instrument 11 - Accommodates 12 - All, individually (abb.) 14 - LXiration 16 - European States (abb.) 17 - Paired 15 - To tease (slang) 19 - A brace (abb.) 20 - Yearn 21 - A visionary 23 - British medal (abb.) 24 - Circle segment 26 - Tree 27 - Bulgarian city 28 - Greek letter’ 29 - Abbreviated postal card 30 - . .etse fly 31 - Preposition 32 - Fabric 33 - Man's name 35 - ... Baba 36 - Preposition 37 - In a state of agitation kin 3l) - SIk)it projection 40 - College degree 41 - ... of wav 43 - Throw out 44 - Argon (client.) 45 - Kind of rubber . 46 - Abraham's birthplace 47 - Produce pods in advance 49 - Written recommendation DOWN 2 - Kind of verse 3 - Poem 4 - Musical note [ualQj 5 - Dramas In music 6 - Short letters (abb.) 7 - Capital stock (abb.) 8 - Shacks 9 - Tardy 10 - Built for speed 13 - Enlightening 15 - Roman deuce 17 - To err verbally 19 * Halcyon 20 - Greek letter 22 - Lefthanded (abb.) 23 - Small liquid vessel 25 - Destroy 29 - Metal coaters. 33 - Gold (chem.) 34 - Realistic sound production 35 - Naval fleet 38 - Weight unit 39 - Pour forth 42 - Erbium (chem.) 44 - Equip for war 45 - Hawaiian dish 47 - Greek letter 0 48 - Promissory Note (abb.) itirch&M thereof has been filed in his office. And it appearing from he records of this office that you ire interested in said land, you are urther notified to appear in four , nonths from the date of this notice i ind do what be necessary to protect >our interests. GIVEN under my hand this 3rd lay of June, 1970. A Copy—Teste: , E. M. Jones, Clerk | Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia | P .C. Lea, Jr. ' rray and Hudson . 'ulpeper, Virginia I attorneys for Applicant Filed in Clerk’s Office, | Rappahannock County 3 June, 1970 | Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk 1-11-4k , Spaghetti Dinner I A Spaghetti Dinner will be lerved at Pine Knot Inn, June 26, 1 starting at 5 p.m. Benefit of the Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Notice is hereby given that ^awrence Sherman Williams ind Ethel E. Williams, trading is Williams Grocery, located m Route 610 at Chester Gap, Virginia, intend to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Control Board at its offices in the Virginia ABC Building, 205 North 4th Street, Richmond, Virginia on the 29th day of June, 1970 for a license to sell beer off premises at the above location. Signed: Lawrence Sherman Williams Ethel E. Williams June 18, 1970 COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Worronton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 H. L BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber —:— Millwork —:— Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front Royal, Va. Rt 522 By-Pass’ FOR SALE 1963 Comet-4195.00 1962 Cory air4295.00 1953 Ford Pickup-495.00 1950 Chevrolet 1 ton Pickup---—4195.00 1947 Ford 1 ton Pickup with new motor $300.00 1957 Chevrolet Pickup --$350.00 1961 International Truck, 2 ton, like new $1250 Model 70 Oliver Tractor__$295.00 Gravely Garden Tractor with 30” mower $100 CHARLES E. SUTPHIN, INC Phone 675-3566 Washington, Va. Ham-Chicken Dinner There will be a ham and :hicken dinner at the home of drs. Ruth Rankins, Saturday, lune 20 at 5 o’clock. $1.00 and $1.25 if delivered. Sponsored by Charlie Lewis, benefit of Men’s Rally, which will close at 11 o’clock. Father’s Day, June 21, at the Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville. Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, Pastor C.C. Lewis, Clerk ************ Choir Service The Senior Choir of the Hopewell Baptist Church will render service at the Bethel Baptist Church in Amlssville on June 21 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Roberta Russell, Pres. Miss Charlotte Aylor, Sec’y. ANSWERS 1. In 1931. 2. At 125 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. 3. William H. Taft (18471930). 4. AL-rot 60,000. 5. The Fsklmo dog. 6. More than 80 per cent of all aut'<-acddent injuries are sustained by the person occupying tiie seat next to the driver. 7. West Virginia seceded from Virginia in 1861. 8. Copper. 9. In the Bay of Fundy, opposite Eastport, Maine 10. About 2.3 per cent 11. Southern Italians, living in the "instep” of Italy's boot A2- Brazil._ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ISIS The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries at a meeting held in Richmond, Virginia, on May 1, 1970, adopted the following amended or new regulations pursuant to Sections 99-126, 29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, to become effective July 1, 1970. CHAPTER 2. (Game) In General R2-8.4 (a) It shall be unlawful to hunt on Wednesdays and Saturdays in that portion of the Whit* Oalc Mountain Wildlife Management Area south of Virginia State Highway No. 706 and west of Virginia State Highway No. 707 from the third Monday in November through February 16, both dates Inclusive, without first having paid to the G£nmission for such privilege a daily use fee of ten dollars ($10.06). WE HELP YOU. .7-^^—DO IT YOURSELF! Commonwealthi LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS □ BuHdlnf Plans □ Coiling TUo □ Doors □ Floor THo □ Flooring □ Fonnica (Lamlnatad) □ Pananng □ I □ Fog board □ 1 □ Plywood □ ' □ Powar Tools □ 1 □ Roofing □1 Commonwealth Corporation 424 Manassas St Front Roy,^ Va. Phone 635-2176 Such daily u»e fee shall be In addition to all othor license fees provided by law. (b) Upon acceptance of the use fee the Commission shall issue a special permtt which shall be signed and carried by the person hunting. The number of fees accepted and permits issued for any day or part thereof shall not exceed the number of hunters which the Commission shall determine to be the maximum the area can accommodate with safety and without mutual interference. (c) Preseason requests for reservations to obtain special daily permits will be accepted by the Game Division, Richmond, Virginia. After the opening of the hunting season, requests for reservation will he accepted by the game refuge supervisor in charge. (d) At all times other than those specified in subsection (a) the area will be open to regularly licensed hunters when authorized seasons are in effect for hunting in Pittsylvania County. CHAPTER 6. Deer R6-6. The bag limit for deer shall be one a license year, either sex the last day only, in the counties of Albemarle, Alleghany, Augusta, Bath, Botetourt, Craig, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier (except on the U.S. Marine Corps Base, Quantico), Frederick, Giles, Greene, Highland, Loudoun, Madison, Orange, Page, Prince William (except on the U.S. Marine Corps Base. Quantico), Rappahannock, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Shenandoah, Spotsylvania, II' ’mwnnrnrmmtmimtmA Stafford (except on tha UJS. Marino Corpa Ba»o, Quantieo) and Warren. R6-7. The bag limit for door ihall t>e one a day and two a lieonao rear, one of which may bo a doo luring the laat twelve hunting days jnly, in the countloa of Caroline, Essex, Gloucester, Groonsvillo, Iolo of Wight, King and Queen, King George, King William, Lancaater, Mathews, Middlesex, Nanaemond (that portion west at a line established by Acts 19B0, c. 83, at amended by Acts 1968, c. 40), Northumberland, Richmond, Surry and Westmoreland, and on the U.S. Marine Corps Base, Quantieo. R6-7.1. The bag limit lor deer shall be one a day and two a license year, one of which may be a doe during the laat two hunting days only, in the counties of Amelia, Brunswick, Buckingham, Chesterfield, Cumberland, Dinwiddle, Fluvanna, Goochland, Hanover, Louisa, Nottoway, Powhatan, Prince George and York (except Camp Peary, Cheatham Annex and Naval Weapons Station), and in the cities of Hampton (except Langley Air Force Base) and Newport News (except Fo^tfEustis). R6-8. The bag limit for deer shall be one a day, two a license year, bucks only, in the counties of Accomack, Amherst (east of U.S. Route 29), Appomattox, Campbell (east of Southern Railroad), Charles City, Charlotte, Halifax, Henrico, James City, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Nansemond (that portion east of a MM HMlSMtlMriimraia'wmMMKIMP’V HILLSDALE DWVE-« Route 211 near Massies Corner Washington, Virginia Show Starts at Dusk — 2 Shows Each Night FRI. & SAT., JUNE 19-20: Academy Award Winner Best Actress 1969 2a CINTUIT tO* pr*|*nfI qf^Miss Zfean^Brodie QMaggie South 1 ImI • . . . C 4 « T o II SUN., JUNE 21: 20th CeNTURY-Fox PRESENTS FRANK SINATRA it We added a lot of extras to this big,quiet Ford ...and cut the total price $1KX \ Special Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop ♦ Based on comparison with Ford’s suggested retail price of a Ford Galaxie 500 equipped with vinyl interior trim, rocker panel mold* ings, door edge guards, vinyl roof and deluxe wheel covers. You’d expect to pay a lot more for any car in the Galaxie 500 class—especially with all these extra features. Instead, we’ve lowered the price) That's what your Ford Dealer’s Economy Drive is all about. Here’s what we’ve added: • Vinyl roof • All-vinyl interior trim • Special metallic paint • Deluxe wheel covers • Chrome rocker moldings • Chrome door edge guards Plus alt of Ford's other fine features. The Galaxie 500 you buy during the Economy Drive is the same luxury-equipped automobile it's always been. With Ford’s famous quiet ride. With the spacious “Front Room” that gives you more leg and knee room up front. Smooth ride and handling. Available in both 2-door and 4-door models. And your Ford Dealer’s Economy Drive savings don't stop there. You’ll find special bargains on other models, tooincluding Ford’s champion saver, Maverick. See your Ford Dealer soon. There's never been a better time to save. NOW! FORD DEALER’S ECONOMY DRIVE. FORD MERRILL MOTOR CO. Wufchctoa, V«. in* *»t*bll»hed by Act* I960, c. M, ii amended by Act* 1858. «• sielion (eut of Rout* 161), New Kehf, Pittsylvania (e**t of Southsrn Railroad) »nd Prince Edward, ind in the citlei of Chesapeake and V‘-$flkPTER13.l Pheaiant. R1S.1-1. it‘shall be lawful to Wnt pheasant on the third MondayCin November' and for one consecutive day following. R13.1-2. The bar limit for pheaiant ihall be one cock pheaiant per day. R13.1-3 Immediately upon killing a pheaiant, the liceniee ihall present the carcass of his kill to an authorised checking station ^ or to an appropriate representative of the Commission in the county or adjoining county in which the pheaiant was killed. At such time, the licensee shall be given an official game tag furnished by the Commission, which tag shall be securely attached to the carcass. CHAPTER 18. Turkey. R18-2.2, It shall be lawful to hunt bearded turkeys only from April 17 to May 8, 1971, both dates inclusive, from one-half hour before sunrise to 11 o’clock a.m., except in the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson, Lee, Russell, Scott and Wise; and on Clinch Mountain Wildlife Management Area in Smyth and Taxewell counties and Hidden Valley wildlife Management Area in Washington County, which shall be closed to hunting. Bearded turkeys shall be hunted by calling. It shall be unlawful to uie dogs or organise drives for the purpose of hunting. R-18-4 Prior to July 1, 1971, the bag limit for hunting turkeys shall be one a day and two a license year, bearded turkeys only, in all counties east of the Blue Ridge Mountains. After July 1, 1971, the bag limit for hunting turkeys shall be one a day and three a license year, bearded turkeys only, not more than two of which may be taken during the fall season. R18-5. Prior to July 1, 1971, the bag limit for hunting turkeys shall be one a day and two a license year in all counties west of the Blue Ridge Mountains. After July 1, 1971, the bag limit for hunting turkeys shall be one a day and three a license year, not more than two of which may be taken during the fall season and not more than one of which may be a hen (beardless). CHAPTER 26. Gigs, Grab Hooks, Trotlines, Snares, etc. R26-01. Except as otherwise provided by local legislation and with the specific exceptions provided in the regulations appearing in this chapter, it shall be unlawful to take or attempt Uptake fish at any trine by snagging, grabbing, snaring, gigging, and with a striking iron. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES Ralph G. Gunter, Chairman Publish: Statewide Now Thru Sat. June 20 Eve. at 7 and 9 p.m. Mat. Sat. at 2 p.m. Academy Award Winner r ——— A FRANKOVICH PROOUCTlO* — “ ■m iMn mm o mwr g H Mn»>Mg OOtDie HBMfl ■> iow ^ G —— From Columbia Picture* TECmNCOlOR* —— Sun. Thru Wed. Eve. 2 Shows 7 & 9 p.m. Mat. Sun. 2 p.m. Rated “X” No one under 18 Adults Only $1.25 Now Thru Sat. June 20 Show Starts at Dusk 2 Big First Run Hits NOWJHE 2HMY HAS THEM! Plus IN CM ! NT ITICU1III« Till MIH UNITS J .. TOW SIGN A HIOGI NO» IO UVlAl IH« tutmu |HQC« INQINQI TMMMEOf THE GAME inf/ iiir\r ir:nn * * Sun-Mon-Tue Double Disney Treat WALT DISNEY productions' Rascal ns*. . .the matked band! ^ .. .the matked bandit , 1969 wall niknay Piv Joeltona TECHNICOLOR Starts Wednesday BIG DOUBLE COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW Plus 2nd Johnny Cash Hit ;r. Hoff ^