Rappahannock News, September 3, 1970

New faculty members at Rappahannock County Elementary School include, seated, Miss Karen Good, Mrs. Brenda Dickerson and Miss Jane Johns; standing, Alan Flanders, George Graham and Warren Crawford. Enrollment of this school totals about 800. t Joining the faculty of Rappahannock County High School this year are, seated, Mrs. Gwendolyn Reed,Mrs. Linda Yakim and Miss Cynthia Davis, standing are John Toth James Martin Phillip Fletcher and William Harrison. Adult Education Program Continues The fourth year of Adult Basic Education classes will begin in Warren and Rappahannock Counties this fall. Registration is set folr September 10 at 7:00 p.m. at Warren County High School for Warren County Residents and at Rappahannock County High School for Rappahannock County Residents. Eligibility for the classes will be limited to those persons who are 18 years old and older and did not go beyond the eighth grade and who are not enrolled in a secondary school. Especially designed teaching materials will be used to teach adults reading, writing, and arithmetic. Classes will meet twice a week from 7:00-9:30 p.m. and will be limited to 15 students per class. There is no charge to the adult student, the entire cost is financed by local, state, and federal governments. The program will be under the supervision of Robert R. Long. Mr. Long asked that all interested adults attend the first class meeting in their respective county or contact him at Warren County High School (635-4144) for more details Mr. Long urges all residents of Warren and Rappahannock Counties to assist In, reaching those adults who could benefit from such a program. Dove Season Opens Irvin L. Kenyon Game Warden Noon this Saturday, September 5, will mark the beginning of Virginia’s dove season. This year’s daily limit is again 18. Legal shooting hours as in past years will be from 12 noon until official sunset. Hunters may start shooting at noon local time, or daylight savings time ih our case, and may hunt until official sunset standard time, That means adding one hour to standard time sunset. Hunters actually get an extra hour while daylight saving time is in effect. Shooting hours this Saturday will be from noon until 7:37 p.m. Eastern Daylight time. Copies of the dove regulations which includes a sunrise and sunset timetable, are available at the clerk’s office and at some stores and service stations around the county. In using this timetable, add one hour for daylight savings time plus 4 minutes for the difference between here and Richmond. If you use a Washington paper for time, you can also add 3 or 4 minutes. Doves seem to be plentiful but spread out. With very little corn cut In Rappahannock, there are probably very few concentrations. I passed one of the few fields which have been chopped; early last Saturday (Continued on Page 3) 4-H Fair Draws Numerous Entries On Wednesday, August 26, a one day 4-H Fun Fair was held at the Flint Hill Fire Hall. There was an excellent display of 250 different items that the 4-H’ers had made. Miss Brenda Printz entertained with songs during the afternoon. At 5:30 p.m., 224 ribbons were awarded to 31 different exhibitors; 59 blue ribbons, 98 red ribbons, 54 white ribbons, and 13 champion ribbons. The champion winners were Wire Sculpture (Necklace) • Brenda Lawrence, (Ring) Bridget Brown, (Bracelet) - Bridget Brown, (Miscellaneous) - Donna Stover; Tye-Dying - Charla Sisk; Foil Antiquing - Faye Burner; Bookends - Diane Williams; String Pictures - Roberta Harrison; Baking - Faye Burner; Wall Hangings - Debbie Jeffries; Straw Drawings - Judy Brown; Clothing - Faye Burner; Miscellaneous - Bridget Brown. After the presentation of awards, a covered dish picnic was held for approximately 40 4-H’ers and their parents. The exhibits were open to the public from 1 p.m.-9 p.m. that afternoon and approximately 75 people attended. The Extension Office would like to thank the 4-H’ers fof their excellent participation and also the mothers from each community Village First In Softball League The Village team remains in First place in the league and increased her lead by defeating Amissville 11-3 last week. However, Amissville stayed within striking distance by winning the next three ^>ames while Village remained idle. The Amissville victories were over Vlewtown 5-1; and Charted Industries twice, 15-4 and 9-7. Viewtown also won three games during the week by defeating WTC all three times, 9-3; 13-12; and 12-2. The final week of play finds three teams still in the race. Charted has a chance for a tie, but the real fight is between Amissville and Village for the opportunity to meet Vlewtown for the season championship. SECOND HALF STANDINGS Trl County SIqW Pitch Won Lott Village V 10 3 Amissville g 5 Charted Industrial 6 6 Vlewtown 6 7 Warranton Training Ctr a 12 Result* - Aug. 14-30 Village 11 Amissville 3 Amissville 15 Chart. Ind. 4 Amissville 5 Vlewtown 1 Amissville 0 Chart. Ind. 7 Vlewtown g WTC 3 Vlewtown 13 WTC 12 Vlewtown 12 WTC 2 ■ ■ i' for helping get the exhibits to the fire hall. Chester Gap Plans Weekend Carnival The Chester Gap fire company and rescue squad will sponsor a two-night carnival this week-end, September 4 and 5 at the carnival grounds there. Included in the activities will be games, prizes and rides. The rides are owned by the fire company and tickets are 25 cents each. A special feature of the carnival will be a bake sale each night and a gentle pony will be given away. The regular carnival at Chester Gap in July was rained out two nights and this week-end event is sponsored to supplement the annual fund raising carnival. The public is invited and urged to support these volunteer units. Trinity Church Schedule •1 ■Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington, will resume its winter schedule of services on September 6, Holy Communion: 8 a.m., Sunday School: 10 a.m., main service: 11 a.m. Church Notice Worship Service will be held at the Washington United Methodist Church, Sunday, Sept. 6 at 11:15 a.m. conducted by Rev. Jerry Campbell. Retirement Incomes Rigger in Local Area The amount of money flowing into Rappahannock County each month in the form of Federal retirement pensions has increased considerably in the last few years. Because of the vast changes made in the social security law, tfife number dr Ideal beheflclariei apd the size of their checks are greater than ever. According to the official figures covering the past year, retirement and disability payments are now going to 9.6 persons in the local area, as compared with 615 foui years ago. Most of them are retired workers or their widows, children and parents. The others are disabled workers and their dependents. The findings are contained in the annual report of the Social Security Administration. It lists, for every county in the United States, the number of people on the retirement rolls and the payments to them, as of the beginning of this year. Nationally, there are more than 25 million men, women and children receiving benefits, as against less than 21 million in 1965. They are collecting nearly $27 billion a year. In Rappahannock County, pension payments at the close of year were at the annual rate per beneficiary of $773, in contrast to the 1965 rate of $615. A further increase is in effect at the present time, by virtue of legislation boosting benefits by 15 percent across the board. Just how much a person or his dependents receive in retirement benefits depends upon the amount contributed to the social security trust fund, through payroll deductions, during the worker’s active years. Now, with pension checks larger than in the past and with more people covered, the influx of cash into the local area from this source has grown in importance. It represents a sizeable part of the money in circulation. Rappahannock County residents, as a result, are now collecting a total of $708,000 a year, a marked increase over the $616,000 they were receiving four years ago. Social security taxes have generally been going up proportionately, although no change is expected this year, despite the 16 percent increase. Fire and Rescue Service Numbers in Rappk. Cnfy. Flint Hill 675-3646 or 675-3389 Sperryvllle . 987-3611 Amlaaville . 937-3871 Washington . 675-3611 Caatlcton 937-4110 or 937-4443 Cheater Gap . 635-5482 To contact Virginia State Police, the number to call la 825-8315. Rappahannock Cold Storage in 32nd Year Notes Changing Face of Fruit Industry Apple Harvest is here again, o The honeybees in late April when S they gathered nectar from the blossoms were no busier than < folks are now gathering the ripe fruit. And nowhere is there more ; activity than at the i Rappahannock Cold Storage at j Sperryville, the foothills of the < Blue Ridge Mountains near scenic < Skyline Drive. The plant is in its | 32nd year of operation - packing, | storing and shipping apples grown | by a number of local orchardists. This is Rappahannock County’s oldest big industry. They employ , about twenty-five people, process , about 125,000 bushels a year and ; handle more than one half million ' dollars a year. In 32 seasons they have processed almost 3 million bushels of apples at a value of about $8 million. The Rappahannock Cooperative Fruit Growers was organized in 1936 and started packing in the fall of 1937. It became the first to receive charter in Rappahannock. Two years later the Rappahannock Cold Storage Cooperative, Inc. received a charter. The original officers were: President - B. J. Wood of Flint Hill; Vice-President - C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperryville; Secretary-Treasurer - James H. Fletcher of Sperryville. Additional directors were R. W. Miller of Hawlin, J. Frank Jones Amissville Carnival Gross Over $13,700 The annual Amissville Firemen’s carnival grossed in excess of $13,700 according to figures announced by treasurer Charlie Compton. The Are company and community extend thanks and appreciation to all who worked for and with firemen, rescue squadsmen and auxiliary members whose coordinated efforts produced a successful event. To all who attended, contributed or assisted in any manner, a hearty thanks is extended, said a company spokesman. j Fire and Rescue ( Squad Notes ( Amissville Rescue Squad received a false alarm on Wednesday, August 23. They were alerted to a man supposedly slumped over the steering wheel of his auto on Route 211. A thorough search revealed no one. This is uncalled for; a needless waste of valuable time offered by volunteers and an expense to the community where such things occur. On August 24 Ricky Haines was taken to Fauquier Hospital where stitches were needed for a head laceration. Mrs. A. C. Latham was taken to Winchester Memorial Hospital on August 25 for treatment and returned home. Mrs. Paul Brown was taken to Fauquier Hospital on August 26. On the 31st, Jewett Smith was transported to Fauquier Hospital. Amissville Fire Company responded to a fire in a tenant house on W. G. East ham’s farm, Red Hill on August 27. Sperryville Rescue Squad took Janice Brown from the Harrison residence to Charlottesville on August 27. On Sunday Mrs. Emma Alther was taken to Culpeper and returned home and on Monday she was taken to the University of Virginia Hosital, Charlottesville and returned home, then returned too Charlottesville. Rappahannock Rescue Squad on August 26 took Mrs. Eura Jordan from her home on the Fodderstack Road to Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. On August 27, Thomas Bradley was taken from the scene of an accident at Massie's Corner to Warren Memorial Hospital. , Flint Hill Fire Company answered a call to a tenant house fire at Red Hill Farm in Amissville last Thursday. f Washington and L. J. Kilby of perryville. The first Rappahannock Cold Storage building, completed in 939, had a capacity for storing ibout 40,000 bushels, but two 'ears later an additional 12,000 rnshel space was added. The pace was still far too limited to erve the members, so in 1946 hey more than doubled the space >y adding to the building, jringing its capacity up to 108,000 bushels. Mr. L. J. Kilby has been sales nanager and general manager of he Cold Storage since it was built ind he still has records of the first >rders he filled in 1937. For nstance, 600 barrels (3 bu.) U.S. 'Jo. 1 Yorks, 2V*-2'/i, brought £2.25 per barrel, but on the same lay 1500 bu. of Bonums went for 55 cents per bu. basket. Imagine! But the business grew rapidly and Jefore World War II Rappahannock apples were being exported to England, Sweden, Belgium, Germany, Finland and Palestine. The war brought many changes. Both L. J. Kilby and Roy Leake were called into military service; the export business was closed; the Government fixed prices; most laborers were away at war. But people always like apples and the Armed Services bought fresh fruit for their men. Mr. C. E. Johnson, Jr., general manager of Rappahannock Fruit Growers, with the help of Mr. Charlie Estes and a few other hard working and faithful people kept the business operating. . „ _ After the war, L. J. Kilby and Roy Leake returned to the Cold Storage. When Mr. Leake left the Cold Storage to accept anothei position in 1966, he had already been at the Cold Storage for 23 years. Mr. Kilby has been there since it was organized except foi his military duty, and anothei employee, Mr. Wilson Woodard has been there almost 26 years. Mrs. Perle Coffey has been bookkeeper for the tappahannock Fruit Growers ince it was first organized. Some >f the women employees have )cen there almost as long. The apple industry is •onstantly changing and the most loticeable changes are in nachinery for washing, polishing, grading and packaging. When they itarted, the Cold Storage shipped i lot of apples in barrels; now nost of them go out in plastic Dags, already weighed and packaged for the consumer. For a few years after World War II, wooden baskets, face-and-fill boxes, and Northwest boxes were used. More recently the tray pack and plastic bag has become popular for fancy dessert apples as well as for the Supermarket trade. Highly efficient machinery now carries apples from the bulk bins in which they are delivered to the storage from orchards to the final pack ready for the market. These large bins hold 20 bu. and require special lift machinery both in the orchards and at the storage. When a bin of apples is processed, it is submerged into a water bath, the apples float up to a series of brushes that scrub and buff them, then on a conveyor they travel for about 20 ft. while about six or more women remove culls, then they are graded automatically by weight rather [than by diameter as formerly. The larger, heavier apples trip through first and the smallest apples stay until last where they are weighed automatically for 3 lb, or 4Jb. bags. Whereas once all apples were packed as soon as possible after they were picked, now large quantities of apples are stored in the bulk bins and run through the packing process throughout the season as they are needed for filling orders. This gives the market a fresher pack later in the season and it also spreads the heavy work over a longer season, giving extra weeks of employment for many workers. Present day handling of apples differs greatly from the past. Apples are submerged in water for washing, then conveyed through graders for sizing, sorting and culling, above. Fruit was formerly shipped in large quantities, as barrels and baskets. Today’s market calls for small packaging and much of the fruit is packed in plastic bags, as below. Rappahannock Cold Storage has been enlarged twice since its establishment, other pictures page 5.

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 (ini advance). $3*0® W Rappahannock and jadtacent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 W«*. Letter To Editor Editor: The Sperryville telephone subscribers have been swallowed up by Buckner, Criglersviile, Culpeper, Gordonsville, Louisa, Madison, Mineral, Orange and Unionville, not any fault of theirs. I am wondering if the above subscribers approve being consolidated in the telephone directory. For instance, when the areas were separated there were nine names that begin with K, in the old directory, now there are 319 K’s. Suppose you know a Jenkins in Sperryville exchange, but are not sure you know his first name and address, by looking through the Sperryville subscribers in the old directory there were 29. The new directory has 289. I was informed by the Telephone Company at Culpeper, that a canvass was made and the majority of the subscribers approved the consolidation of all areas under their jurisdiction. I have yet to find the first person that has not expressed their disapproval of the present directory. Yours truly, L.J. Kilby Letter To Editor To the Editor: On July 1 of this year the Senior Center opened its doors to all residents of, and visitors to, Culpeper who are 55 or over, and their friends who might not technically qualify in that respect. The Center is equipped with comfortable easy chairs, davenports, game tables and chairs, newspapers, magazines, and possibilities for coffee and refreshments. On Thursdays and Fridays, we . often have, a table or two of games in the afternoon. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and a host or hostess is here to greet you five days a week, Monday through Friday. It has occurred to us that there may often be fellow citizens from Rappahannock County who find themselves in Culpeper for a few hours’ shopping or business and may wish to relax for a short time. We extend a very cordial invitation to you all to visit with us. You will see our open door with a large sign “CULPEPER SENIOR CENTER” - the building is the old Culpeper Baptist Church, comer of East and Davis Streets. Sincerely, H.L. Wilson For the Senior Center Committee New Arrival The Rev. and Mrs. William M. Hargett of Washington, Va. announce the birth of a daughter Katherine Ann, September 2, 1970 at the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. The Hargett’s have three other daughters. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kell of Millville, N. J. Mr. John Murray of Cleveland, Ohio is the paternal great-grandfather. Library Lines The program presented at the Library last Friday by Mr. Philip L. Thornton, III drew a very good crowd, and proved unusually interesting. In addition to Mr. Thornton’s slides of scenes in Vietnam and Thailand, he presented a U.S. Navy sound film covering the expedition to the South Pole. The drama, tragedy, and triumph of man’s efforts were effectively portrayed, and held every one’s tense attention. The Library Board expresses its thanks to Mr. Thornton for a fine evening of information and entertainment, the fourth in the series. The next program will be presented on September 25-watch for future announcements of subject and speaker. Recent additions: The Peter Principle by Dr. Laurence Peter - Why things always go wrong. since sneni spring, Dy rranK Graham - Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring” appeared in 1962 and was immediately recognized as one of those rare books which change the course of history. In “Since Silent Spring” Frank Graham describes the background of this remarkable woman and scientist, the genesis of her book, and her reaction to the great controversy with which it was greeted. He reports the mounting evidence, worldwide, that confirms the dangers Rachel Carson saw. This is a guide for the embattled citizen. An Unfinished Woman, by Lillian Heilman - The author of Little Foxes, Watch on the Rhine, Hie Autumn Garden, Toys in the Attic, and many other veil-known plays writes of her ife in the world outside the ;heatre. Losing Battles, by Eudora iVelty - This novel, by one of America’s most respected writers, s considered her finest. It is a itory of rural Mississippi in the L930’s that will immediately be •ecognized as a classic in the seriocomic tradition in American fiction. Library Hours Wednesday and Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children’s Hour: Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. Classes for L P N’s The University of Virginia Medical Center, Charlottesville, will offer classroom skill training to 22 licensed practical nurses, it was announced today by the U. S. Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. The Federal government has approved $63,690 in Manpowei Development and Training Act funds for the 52-week course. The program will be conducted by the Virginia Employment Commission in conjunction with the medical center. The trainees will be drawn from the ranks of the area’s jobless oi underemployed. Peanut Butter Crunchies About 3/ dozen cookies Y, cup chunk-style peanut butter Yt cup butter or margarine, softened '/ cup firmly-packed light brown sugar Zi cup sugar Z, cup hot water 2 cups sifted enriched self-rising flour Blend together peanut butter, butter or margarine, brown sugar, sugar and hot water until creamy. Blend in Hour. Shape into two 5-inch rolls, 2 inches in diameter. Wrap in wax paper. Chill iij refrigerator until firm, 2 to 3 hours. Cut into ‘4-inch thick slices. Place on ungreased baking sheets and bake in preheated 400° oven 8 to 10 minutes, or until lightly browned. Remove cookies to wire rack and cool. TRIPLETT’S RILLING CO. CULPEPER, VA. ' 1 mm Shortage of* Family Physicians in Va. Affects Business, Industry and Hospitals There is a critical shortage ol physicians, particularly famil) physicians in Virginia now. This shortage is adversely affecting hospitals, local businesses and community efforts to attract industry. A special committee set up by a resolution of the 1970 General Assembly to study the shortage of family physicians was given this information by Edgar J. Fisher, Jr., Director of the Virginia Council on Health and Medical Care of Richmond. The special committee is part of the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council. Delegate H. Richardson of Dinwiddie is serving as Chairman of the special committee. Mr. Fisher, whose organization has been operating one of the nation’s leading Physician Referral Service since 1950, was a keynote speaker at the first public hearing held by the special committee recently in Richmond. “In the twenty-two years I have been with the Virginia Council on Health and Medical Care,’’ Mr. Fisher said, “I have never known a time when the public has been so concerned and stirred up about the shortage of family physicians as it is today...The public, the consumer of medical care, is caught up in the middle of the dilemma surrounding the shortage of family physicians. The public feels helpless, forgotten and bypassed. Overworked physicians are often abrupt, hurry their patients, are unavailable on weekends and have drastically cut down on house calls. This upsets patients, but physicians are not always to blame.” Mr. Fisher pointed out that the shortage of family physicians exist in every part of the state, rural as well as urban areas. In his statement Mr. Fisher said, “Many hospitals are frantically looking for family physicians to replace those who have died, retired or left.” He said that over sixty established family physicians are currently looking for associates and have been unsuccessful in getting them. To give an idea of the competition in which communities are forced to participate to attract physicians, Mr. Fisher cited the example of the Page Memorial Hospital in Luray which financed two round trips from Ohio for two physicians and their families to rrr rrrr rm 30,000 Virginians Pledge Eyes to Bank Old Dominion Eye Bank, Lions-supported receiving station and distribution center for human eye tissues, used for s i g h t - rest ori n g corneal transplants, has announced that over 30,000 citizens of eastern Virginia have now pledged their eyes on death to that organization. In the 11 months ending June 1, a total of 2883 new eye donors pledges were received by the eye bank -- most of them solicited by members of Lions Clubs in the eastern half of the state which is served by Old Dominion Eye Bank. The eye bank receives its basic financial support from the Lions Clubs and the signing up of eye donors is a primary project of the 7,000 Lions members of this region. This year’s effort by the Lions members in soliciting new eye-donor pledges resulted in an increase of more than 10% in the total number of pledges on file. Although this year’s increase in pledges received has been a historic high for the eye bank, its Executive Director, R. Kenneth Hudgins, issued an appeal for much greater participation in this program by the general public. Hudgins said that the need for human eye tissue foi sight-restoring eye transplants is far greater than the supply and that the only visible means ol breaching this vital gap is an additional sizable increase in the number of eye donors. Those wishing to pledge their eyes on death for this purpose, he said may do so by writing Ole Dominion Eye Bank, Richmonc Eye Hospital, Richmond, Va. oi by contacting any member of s Lions Club. visit their community. The hospital is paying the coat of moving the two physicians and is providing them with rent-free housing for a year. The hospital is also building a new office building for the physicians which they will receive rent-free for a year. Mr. Fisher said that the community of Windsor financed a trip for a physician and his family to come from California for a visit and that this cost the town $1100. Windsor does not know yet whether or not the trip paid off. In addition to caring for the sick and providing preventive medical services, family physicians also contribute to the economy of small communities. Drugstores have difficulty existing in areas without physicians; industry will not locate in communities that lack medical care. People going to other areas to see physicians tend to shop in those areas and spend their money there. Mr. Fisher suggested that greater emphasis be placed on family practice in medical schools, pointing out the advantages of family practice and giving the positive side of living and practicing in small communities. He stated that providing an exposure to medical students of family practice through the preceptorship program of the Virginia Academy of General Practice and by rotating medical students to community hospitals should be promoted. He complemented the Medical College of Virginia for establishing a Department of Family Practice and appointing a full-time professor of family practice. He expressed the hope that the School of Medicine at the University of Virginia would establish a similar full-time department with a full-time family physician as its chairman. Mr. Fisher pointed out that at the present time there are 210 opportunities for family physicians in Virginia listed with the Virginia Council on Health and Medical Care. To fill these opportunities there are only 40 family physicians listed with the council as being available and some of these will be in training programs for another eighteen months. The Virginia Council on Health and Medical Care is a private voluntary.' organization^ which, depehds upon contributions for its support. Rapp-Chats By Rap Owings, Ext. Agent “Hey Rap! What’s this Beef Cattle Referendum all about? Is it worth a dam? If it passes it’s going to cost me another 15 cents to sell my cattle. What I want to know is who will spend this money and what it will be spent for?” This is the kind of good, practical, response I have been getting to the proposed Beef Industry Self-Help Program. The best way to get the answer to these questions is to come to the special beef cattle referendum meeting this coming Monday, September 7, 7:30 p.m. at the Court House. Allen Stokes and Charles Woodward, Co-Chairmen of the County Beef Self-Help Referendum Committee have invited Martin Strate, Executive Secretary, Virginia Beef Cattle Association to do the explaining. Why not stop by, ask questions and express your opinions. Any Virginians who owned ten or more beef or dairy cattle on January 1, 1970 or July 1, 1970 will be eligible to vote in the November referendum provided he completes and returns his voter’s eligibility form b> October 14. If you have nol received a voter’s eligibility form in the mail by now, stop by the Extension Office. We have ar ample supply on hand. — ■ ■ i ■ A Nearly 37 million people in 3( nations were helped last year bj CARE food, self-help and medica programs. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Teachers Named for Piedmont Vo. School Thomas N. Broyles, director of Piedmont Vocational School, has announced the following list of teachers for the 1970-71 school year. Ralph R. Johnson is assistant director, and Mrs. Chris to bel C. Wetsel, curriculum co-ordinator. Teachers are Mrs. Nellie Butler and Miss Katherine Estes, cosmetology; Joseph Chizanskos, carpentry and cabinet-making; John Jenkins and George Moltz, data processing; Mrs. Mary Jane Glass, office services; William Davis, drafting; Louis Skepko, electronics, and Miss Nina Estep, food services. In charge of licensed practical nursing classes are Mrs. Louise O’Bannon and Mrs. Susan Landin; George Hubbard, masonry; Paul Roudabush, metals cluster; Mortimer Greene and Norman G. Johnson, motor mechanics; Edgar Trainum and William S. Trimmer, power mechanics; Mrs. Louise E. Hackney, occupational sewing. Mrs. Barbara G. Aylor is secretary at the school and William Lewis is custodian. PHA Reports Record Year of Activity The Culpeper office has just enjoyed a record year of homebuilding and home improvement through credit services of the Farmers Home Administration, the agency’s County Supervisor, J. W. Peck, Jr., said todiay. Mr. Peck reported that $1,136,680.00 was channeled into the Culpeper office through rural housing loans for better town and country housing during the fiscal year ended June 30. Loans the previous year totaled 44 for $585,110.00 which included $164,000.00 for rural rental housing units. The Culpeper office includes the Counties of Culpeper, Fauquier, Madison, Orange and Rappahannock. Farmers Home, a Department of Agriculture agency, supplements all other housing credit available in towns of up to 5,500 population and the rural countryside. Its services in this unit the past year included 87 loans totaling $1,136,680.00 for construction, purchase and improvement of individual family homes. The loans provided better housing for an estimated five hundred or more people in these five counties. “The record for fiscal J (19,70 means that our housing service was 100 percent greater the past year,” Mr. Peck said. “This uptrend was directly opposite to the general national downtrend in housing activity.” Mr. Peck added that the year begun July 1 appears certain to topple the record set in fiscal 1970. The agency is geared to virtually double its housing services again this year, with $1.4 billion in authority nationally to insure home loans for families of low and moderate income. “Key to the program’s rapid growth is a new position of equality for rural America in the nation’s housing goal,” Mr. Peck said. “Rural areas have half of the nation’s bad housing, and they This dump truck, loaded with material for the by-pass construction, overturned Thursday on Route 522 near Massies Comer. The driver, Tommy Lee Bradley, 21, of Culpeper sustained minor injuries which included abrasions to his chin and neck and a bruised shoulder. The truck was owned by H. William Partlow, Inc. of Culpeper. According to a report by investigating officer Trooper P. P. Dicks, a tire blew out causing the crash. Damage to the 69 International two-ton dump truck was estimated at five thousand dollars. __ now have half of the nation’s housing goal for the 1970’s. “We expect the sharp uptrend in rural housing to continue. In the Farmers Home Administration, we fully expect to do our part in bringing rural housing up to modern standards for every family.” Mr. Peck said progress in rural housing has been speeded up through new authorizations put into effect by Farmers Home earlier this year. “We now make loans to rural homesite development organizations, and we work with rural builders to assure that homes they build on a multiple basis will meet quality standards for Farmers home loan insurances.” ;The County Supervisor asserted that the ruril housing program' IS “one of the main channels pouring private capital into rural community progress.” Farmers Home Administration insured loans serve families or organizations unable to secure home financing through other sources. Eligibility covers people of low and moderate income, including senior citizens, in rural towns of not more than 5,500 people, plus farm and nonfarm residents of the countryside. If a loan cannot be covered by a local lending institution, Farmers Home advances the loan from a revolving fund, then finds an investor elsewhere to take over the government-insured loan note. Piedmont Vocational School Culpeper, Virginia 825-0476 FORMAL REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD SEPTEMBER 8, 1970 at 6:45 p.m. or you may register by calling 825-0476. VOCATIONAL EVENING COURSES 1970 September Classes Begin 17 Art - 12 weeks Thursday Evenings 6:45-9:15 p.m. This is a do-as-you like class with a different phase covered each week. $18.00 17 Bridge-12 weeks-Thursdays 6:45-9:15 p.m/ $18.00 Must have twelve interested persons to offer. 15 Blueprint Reading -12 weeks Tuesday 6:45-9:15 Fundamentals of reading blueprints for building craftsmen and metaltrades $18.00 16 Motor Tune-Up -10 wks. Wednesday 6:45-9:45 An auto mechanic course enabling one to re| pair and maintain his own vehicle. $18.00 16 Commercial Sewing 10 wks. Wednesday 6:45-9:45 Basic fundamentals of cutting garments by pattern and creating a garment. $18.00 Drivers Education • To be announced later. 15 GED Math -12 weeks Tuesday Evening 6:45-9:15 This course is devised to prepare one to pass the GED exam in the subject of Math $18.00 16 GED English - 12 wks. Wednesday 6:45-9:15 pm. This course is devised to prepare one to pass the GED exam in the subject of English and l Literature ’ $18.00 17 GED Social Studies and Science • 12 wks I Thursday 6:45-9:15 p.m. Devised to prepare one to pass the GED 1 exam $18.00 I 8 Adult Basic Education (ABE) Continuously 1 Tuesday and Thursday 6:45-9:15 p.m. | Cleeses for those who have not completed eighth grade. This course is offered continu) ously and there is NO CHARGE | Note: There must be twelve (12) students enrolled to offer course. 9-3k Viewtown and Castleton News By Mrs. Gladys Dodson Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitt of Amissville and Mrs. Horace Scott and daughter Violet and Gldridge Grigsby. Billy Payne of Amissville was their caller Saturday. Mrs. Catherine Gage of Manassas was the guest for a few days of Mrs. Lillian Willey. Her weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Scott of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Eaheart of Toms Brook and Mrs. Ella Woodward of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward of Warrenton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodward in Culpeper. Monday visitors of the Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coffey and children of Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wyland had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyons of Arlington. Mrs. Harry Woodward of Warrenton was a guest from Thursday until Saturday of Mrs. Beulah Grigsby. Her Friday night guest was Mrs. Nettie Hitt of Warrenton and guests for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Amissville. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and daughter of Manassas Park, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and Robin of Rixeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Smith and sons of Jeffersonton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, Warrenton. PIEDMONT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 825-0476 FORMAL REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD SEPTEMBER 8, 1970 at 6:45 p.m. or you may register by calling 825-0476. 1970 Sept. Formal Registration Will Be Held September Classes 8, 1970 at 6:45 p.m. or you may register by Begin calling 825-0476. 15 SHORTHAND I - 12 Wks. - Tuesday & Thursday 6:45-9:15 p.m. $18.00 Gregg Diamond Jubilee is taught. Pre-requisite - typewriting and good command of the English language. 15 TYPING I . 12 Wks. - Tuesday & Thursday 6:45-9:15 p.m. $18.00 A beginning course in typewriting. 15 BOOKKEEPING I - 12 Wks. - Tuesday & Thursday 6:45-9:15 p.m. $18.00 A study of the bookkeeping cycle. 15 DATA PROCESSING I - 12 Wks. - Tuesday & Thursday 6:45-9:15 p.m. $20.00 Instruction in unit record equipment. Actual operation of the card punch; sorter, reproducer and the accounting machine. Pre-requisite - typewriting is necessary for persons who are interested in keypunching. / 15 BUSINESS ENGLISH - 12 Wks. - Tuesday & Thursday 6:45-9:15 . $18.00 A review of grammer and writing of various business letters including data sheets and letters of application. 16 REAL ESTATE . 12 Wks. - Wednesday Evenings 6:45-9:45 p.m. $35.00 This course prepares one to pass the Virginia Incl. Real Estate Salesman’s Exam. Must pre-reg- Texts ister and have tuition in by September 8th. Make check payable to Piedmont Vocational School. Mr. John Ellis teaching. 9 AIB - Introduction to Banking - 12 Wks. • Wednesday 6:45-9:45 p.m. American Instutute of Banking (AIB Course) Open only to bankers. See AIB handbook for description of course. 9 AIB - Commercial Law - 12 Wks. ] Wednesday 6:45-9:45 p.m. Same as above. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA COURSES (Using facilities of Piedmont Vocational School only) 16 EDUCATION III - THEORY & PRACTICE OF CURRICULUM Mr. Hoverton Wednesday Evenings 7:00-9:45 p.m. 16 EDUCATION 116 - THEORY & PRACTICE T)F GUIDANCE Mr. Devecehio Wednesday Evening 7:00-9:45 p.m. First semester business classes will be offered only ) smester; second semester classes offered second semester . - Typing I, Typing II, etc. NOTE: There must bq 12 students enrolled to offer course. 8-27-Zk

■ Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cushman and family returned to Rosemond, California after spending two weeks with Mrs. Cushman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Baker. Sunday guests in the Baker home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reedy of Centreville and Linda Hensley of Falls Church. Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown entertained with a cookout on Saturday night. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son, Mike all of Front Royal, Mr. Charlie Bruce of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Snellings and Mrs. Annie B. Griffith of Bailey’s Crossroads. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Warga of Boston, Mass, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor and son Ranny. Recent guests in the Aylor home were Buddy Aylor and Bonnie Satterfield of Ar lington. : Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Burke and son Richie of Woodville and Jay Alther of Washington spent the weekend at Colonial Beach. Tuesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were Mr. ahd Mrs. Ryland Towne and five children of Burlington, Vt. . nreeiveiiu guesis oi ivir. ana ivirs. Earl Kilby were Mr. and Mrs. Maury Kilby of Wytheville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowry of Richmond. Bob Peel of Atlanta, 6a. spent last week in the Kilby liome. Mrs. Kilby, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kilby and Mrs. Marie Hite attended the Kilby-Childs Wedding in Vienna on Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pryde and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar were Monday pinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. filbert Cosden. f Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and family were Mrs. Harvey P. Schueler and daughter Heide of Woodstown, New Jersey. : Mr. T. J. Pillar spent last week With his sister, Mrs. E. Tinsley Amis of Norfolk, Mrs. William Cloe, Jr. and son William Weedon, (II of Stafford were guests from Tuesday until Saturday In the Pillar home. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead and Mrs. James W. Coates and daughters, Susan and Cassie returned home Tuesday after a ten day vacation in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Delia Leake spent several days last week with relatives in Manassas and was an overnight guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and family of Boston. Mrs. Homer Jenkins and Robbie Leake of Etlan were Sunday guests of Mrs. Leake. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Allison of Baltimore were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and C. B. The Sherwood Boze family of La Crosse were also their guests for the weekend. Mrs. Mike Gardner and Mr. Joe Aylor and daughter, Kelley accompanied Mrs. Della Howard home last week. Kelley remained for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dierdieran of Cherry Hills were overnight guests Sunday. Joyce Aylor who has spent the summer here returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and daughter Kristi to Vienna where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Graham Allison of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and Kristi returned to Baltimore for a visit with relatives. Points of interest during their trip were cruising on The Skipper in the Chesapeake Bay, attending the Navy Band Concert at Merriweather Theatre of Columbia, Md., touring Druid Hill Park and Children’s Zoo and Fort McHenry. The Clarkes returned home Thursday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Baltimore. The Clarkes and Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and son Tim of Woodville spent Saturday at Colonial Beach. Saturday guests of Mrs. Mary Clater were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clater and family and Mr. and Flint Hill and Area News Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser M. H. Brady, Robert Brady of Flint Hill, Charles Brady and Dicky Brady of Arlington returned Sunday from a week’s fishing trip in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Walker and two children of Woodbridge were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and family. Mrs. Thelma D. Russell is a surgical patient in the Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Elmer Foster of Front Royal was an overnight guest Thursday of Allen Vest. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. F. W. Spalding and Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the Wayside Inn and attended the Wayside Theatre at Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lillard of Hamilton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Richard Lytle and family of Warrenton. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were Mrs. Phyllis Shirey and her nephew, John Konek of Richmond. Callers last Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins were Miss Helen Chanel of Culpeper, Mrs. Bessie Kontilas of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Doug and Cindy Cumins were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wright and family in Spotsylvania County. «*XJ00CSX50«S63WCXSSJSSaS30SS^ Public Auction antiques and otherwise Saturday, September 19 Beginning at 10 o'clock Located at Ben Venue, Va. on Route 729. Watch for complete listing in next issue of this newspaper. John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2401 4-H youngsters in Rappahannock County exhibited more than 250 articles at the one-day fair held last Wednesday. At left is a group of award winners named elsewhere. Among the activities of the Fair-Day was entertainment by Brenda Printz and her guitar. Brenda is an accomplished folk singer as well as a 4-H’er. McCulloch of Fairfax spent the weekend with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Mrs. L. B. Burford entered Warren Memorial Hospital last week for treatment. Miss Terry Youngblood and brother Kim Youngblood of Hampton were the weekend guests of Eddie Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Charles, Jr. of Tuscaloosa, Ala. were the guests last week of Mrs. Charles’ parents Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood at Sunny Slope. Mrs. F. W. Spalding with Mrs. T. C. Lea of Washington spent Friday night with Robert L. Massie, Jr. in Richmond and Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dennis at Doswell. A flock of 1,000 starlings will consume about 65 lbs. of feed in one day. About 75% of the world’s population:: re-: stiltr>act»viejy engaged in servicing mankind with food from the soil. According to New Holland farm equipment engineers most of the world’s farmers -- especially on the Asian and African continents -- are still using primitive, if not ancient, field instruments. News In and Around Woodville Mrs. June Clark I Mr» and Mrs. Bill Bruce and children Mark, Susan and Michael of Sykesville, Md., were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Henry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor and family of Culpeper. Mrs. C. B. Carter returned to her home in Culpeper Thursday after a visit of several days with the C. B. Johnsons. Thursday ni£ht Mr. and Mrs. Johnson attended a Southern States dinner meeting held in Culpeper. Sunday they attended a reunion of the Dennis family at Slate Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daczewitz and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Beale of Culpeper had dinner at Wilkerson’s Restaurant at Colonial Beach Friday evening. The occasion was the Beale’s tenth wedding anniversary. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cloud and daughter of Sneedsville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Santmyer of Dalton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lowe and son Jack of Ivor and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor, daughters Penny and Robin of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt attended the NVFHA meeting in Culpeper on Friday night. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson were Mrs. Melvin Flaherty and son Mike, Mrs. Hilda Johnson of Falls Church and Mrs. Jessie Dailey of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Johnson and family of Norfolk spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sulak and children Doug and Janet, also of Norfolk. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins and family of Norfolk spent the weekend here. On Thursday Dr. and Mrs. Harrington Paulette of Washington, D.C. were luncheon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and Tim and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clark and Kristy spent Saturday at Colonial Beach. Misses Florence and Ruth Loveland of Leesburg were Wednesday overnight guests ol Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Raymond Berry returned to her home in Arlington on Thursday after a week’s visit with Mrs. Butler. Mr and Mrs. Lewis_Butter and family of McLean Were her Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grisby and children Danny, Michael and Joann of Irvington, N.J. and Mrs. Angie Benezento and daughter ol Newark, N.J. are visiting Mrs. Charlie Settle. Public Auction Saturday, September 5, 1970 beginning at 10:00 a.m. Personal property from the Estate of the late R. B. Rust in Flint Hill, Virginia. Personal prop erty of furniture will be sold at the home place in Flint Hill, Va. on Route 522. Farm machinery, ! orchard supplies, trucks, etc. will be sold on a lot on the Brue Wood farm on Route 522 in Flint Hill, Virginia approximately one-half mile from the Rust home place. FURNITURE Antique bookcase Several antique rockers Several odd tables Several antique beds Several vanities One lot of plank seat , antique chairs File cabinet Claw foot round oak table Several small drop leaf tables Electric Stove Sofa and chair A wicker set A Siegler oil heater Several wash stands (most unusual) Antique hall tree Cedar blanket chest Several chest of drawers Several large drop leaf tables A lot of wall pictures Large wooden kitchen table with chairs Antique trunk Lairge clothes closet Lots of Antique Items too numerous to mention! FARM MACHINERY, ORCHARD SUPPLIES AND TRUCKS A New Holland hay baler A Friend sprayer-36 gal. per minute pump with a 600 gal. tank mounted on a 1962 Chevrolet truck. Good shape. 1-1966 Ford two-ton truck 1-1961 Ford truck-fair shape 1-1962 Dodge truck-runs good with a beam speed sprayer mounted thereon. In good shape. Lot of ladders Lot of track used around packing houses,. Some -small hand tools One Ferguson tractor - 30 series (mower, plow, disk and New Holland! side delivery rake) - 1-1956 International pickup-runs good 1-1947 Ford two ton truckneeds motor and other repairs 1-1966 Chrysler car-can be used for parts Several other cars a-nd trucks that can be used for parts Apple grader in good shape with extra large electric motor. Lots and lots of other items not mentioned found around a fa/rm. For further information, contact James W. Fletcher, Executor of tho Estate of R. B. Rust, Sperryville, Virginia, phone 987-2511. John Walker Jenkins, Auctioneer Service. Not responsible for accidents on premises at either location. Terms of sale: Cash Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt, sons Franklin and Winfrey Hitt attended the Pepsi-Cola Company picnic at Warfenton Saturday. Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brannon and daughter Sharon and Mrs. Geneva Barker of Cumberland, Md. Their Monday dinner guests wee Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown of Front Roval. Harvey C. Harris of Auburndale, Fla. was an overnight guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Chester Gap Area Social News A Bridal Shower was given on Saturday night for Miss Helen Cameron whose marriage to William A. Sealock will take place on Sept. 12 at the Chester Gap Baptist Church. Mrs. Marie Williams, Mrs. Evelyn Burke and Mrs. Mary Mathena were hostesses for the affair, held at the church. Others present were Mrs. Isabelle Irwin, Mrs. Minnie Kreisher and Mrs. Frances Rudacille of Front Royal, Mrs. Maybelle Henson of Riverton, Mrs. Evelyn Burke, the Misses Carol, Kim, Melanie and Judy Burke and Miss Raye Rector of Washington, Mrs. Betty Williams of Huntly, Mrs. Nora Sealock, Mrs. Bertha North, Miss Tammy North, Miss Robin North, Mrs. Mary Williams and daughter Norma Jean, Mrs. Lillian Fox and son Alan, Mrs. Doris Williams and Mrs. Maybelle Gil key, all of Chester Gap. Bradley Williams, Hubert Gilkey and Joe Williams attended the Rappahannock Fire Association meeting on Friday night at SDerrvville. Mrs. Prentiss Morris, Mrs. Shirley Hamilton and son Donnie and Miss Debbie Knight of Waldorf, Md. spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Weekenders at the Philip Moore Lodge at Blue Ridge Mountain Estates were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bamhouser and sons Eddie and Timmy of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shelton, their son Bruce and Mrs. Shelton’s mother Mrs. Louisa Kreidemacher, all of Dover, Dela., and Mrs. Shirley Shelton of Alexandria. They were the guests of Mrs. Myrtle Chastain and Mrs. Bessie Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and Mrs. Myrtle North were visiting In Vlewtown on Sunday afternoon. ! r ;' ; Mrs. Laura Beatty of Rockville, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam North. Mrs. McNear Hostess For Sperryville Club Mrs. Evan A. McNear was lostess to the Sperryville Bridge 21ub Friday night. Her guests ncluded Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Mrs. Mary tjuainlance, Mrs. Eleanor Cordle, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. T. J. Pilar, Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, Mn| I. 0. Wolfe, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. W. H. Lyne and Mrs. Louis Osborne of Ohio. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Snead. Dove Season(Continued from Page 1) morning, and saw lots of doves in the field and along the adjoining road. A lot of fields have been cut in Culpeper and Orange counties and quite a few in Madison. “No person may possess over the daily limit of any wild bird or animal while in the forest, fields or waters of this state.” Keep your birds separate from your buddy’s. Regardless of who kills the doves, if any one person has in his possession, over 18 doves before he gets home, that person is in violation. If you clean doves in the field, one fully feathered wing must be left attached until you get home. A reasonable effort must be made to retrieve and count in the daily bag limit any bird which ia killed or crippled. Don't waste the bird* and 18 is plenty for anybody. Hawfleld, the public dove hunting area in Orange County, will not be open this year. The first half of our dove season will run until Oct. 31. The second part of the split season is from December 21, through January 2. Virginia’s duck and goose season will open at the same lime this year. That will be November 14. Duck season extends through January 2 and goose season through January 22. A few squirrel hunters took to the woods in Madison County this past Tuesday. A cool, clear day set the proper atmosphere Tuesday morning but the squirrels were scarce. Except in a few spots there seems to be almost no squirrels, little mast and even where there is mast to be found, very little “cutting”. Madison’s season will run through the 15th of this month. Rappahannock will have an early season from the 1st through the 14th of October on squirrels. Coon hunters in Culpeper County can run “ringtail” again. The season there opened September 1 and will stay in until the end of March. Madison’s coon season opens October 1, and Rappahannock’s October 15. Get your license, get permission and get outdoors. There’s a grand time of the year just around the corner. IT PAYS TO READ THE WANT ADS! FORAGE WAGORS (HOPPER SPECIALS NEW- Hy-Dro Driven Grove - Complete with tires . $1700.00 NEW- Badger 18* ... real buy New and Used Chopper - all sizes-ready to go Y9UNG EQUIPMENT INC. 1 Where Savings Continues Aftdf Pdtdhdsi8' Madison Rd. Orange, Va. 672-1111 OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. SEPTEMBER 5th & 6th 2:00 • 6:00 p.m. This attractive home, set in a three acre grove of stately oaks, has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, spacious screened porch, roomy closets and cabinets. The full basement, entered at ground level from the rear, has nice size rec. room with fireplace, laundry area and Hobby Shop. Oil heat; new well, new septic tank and field. Follow Highway 211 west from Warrenton to Amissville, continue west on 211 for 1.1 miles past post office, turn right onto route 643 and go *4 mile. ONLY *33000. TERMS Ray T. Cannon Co. WM. H. LYNE, ASSOCIATE Amissville, Virginia 22002 Phone (703) 937-4111 9874291 937-4567

OBITUARIES B. M. Miller Brooke Menefee Miller of Washington, Va. died September 1, 1970 at his residence. He 79 yean of age and had been in declining health for a long time. He was the son of the late Brooke R. Miller and Mrs. Mae Menefee Miller. Mr. Miller served as the judge of Rappahannock County Court for 17 yean, retiring in June 1962. He had also been a real estate broker. He served in the U. S. Army during World War I and was stationed in France with the 29th Division. Survivon include his wife, Mn. Virginia Gore Miller; a brother, Henry Lloyd Miller of Luray and two sisten, Mn. Bertie Lib Moffett and Mn. Wade H. Massie Jr., both of Washington, Va. A graveside funeral service will be held Thursday, today, at 11 a.m. in the family cemetery at Greenwood Farm, near Washington. The Rev. William A. Harrison will conduct the service. Pallbearers will be Dr. Brooke Moffett, James W. Fletcher, Mark Johnson, Mark William Johnson, Charles K. Estes, James F. Massie, Thomas B. Massie and Wade H. Massie III. , Clore Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Elmer Lee Fincham A funeral service for Elmer Lee Fincham, 52, of Washington, Va. was conducted Tuesday with full military honors at the graveside in the Culpeper National Cemetery, the Rev. Gordon George conducting the service. Mr. Fincham was found Sunday near his home after being missing for several days. His father was the late Collis Fincham of Rappahannock County, who died in early life. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Corrie Fincham Smith and a stepfather Milton Smith of Manassas; two half sisters, Mrs. Ruby Glass of Alexandria and Mrs. Evelyn Huffman of Lorton; two half-brothers, Stockton Smith of Woodbridge and Buddie Smith of Parkton, Md. Mr. Fincham was a veteran of World TOriPrapd so ^Korean War. Smoot Twin Infants Graveside funeral services were held Tuesday, August 25 at the Washington Masonic Cemetery for David Allen and Ricky Lynn Smoot, infant twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smoot of Washington, Va. The service was conducted by the Rev. James Adkins. The infants were bom in Warren Memorial Hospital on August 21, 1970 and died in Winchester Memorial Hospital on August 21 and 23,1970. Surviving besides their parents are a brother, Johnny, and two sisters, Sue and Joan Smoot, and a grandmother, Mrs. Tom Smoot, all of Washington, Va. Mrs. Lillian Alther A funeral service was held Saturday at Geest Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Lillian Alther, 74, wife of George Alther of Sperryville, who died August 26, 1970 at Warren Memorial Hospital, following a long illness. Rev. Archie Clatterbuck conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Jose Esteban Hernandez of Katehuala, Mexico. Burial was in the family section of Washington Masonic Cemetery. Mrs. Alther was the daughter of the late Wade and Edrina 'Clatterbuck of Sperryville. Besides her husband she is surved by three daughters, Mrs. Irene Frazier and Mrs. Raymond Ralls of Sperryville and Miss Nellie Alther of Falls Church; three sons, Levi Alther of Washington, John William and Ray Alther of Sperryville. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Susie Bailey of Berryville, Mrs. Sadie Jones of Bentonville, Mrs. Bertha Jones, Browntown and Mrs. Callie Ralls of Sperryville; one brother, Ray Clatterbuck of Front Royal; twelve grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Clifford Woodward Charles Clifford Woodward ol Washington, Va. died Septembei 1, 1970 in the Warren Memorial Hospital. He was 58. Mr. Woodward was bom at Washington, Va. a son of Burrell Woodward and Anna Nicholson [Woodward. He is survived by his wife Estei Jenkins Woodward; two sons, Burrell C. Woodward and Clifford Woodward, Jr., both of Washington, Va.; five daughters, Mrs. Collier O’Donall of Madison, Mrs. Jack Dodson of Flint Hill, Mrs. Jake Smoot, Jr. of Washington, Va., and Mrs. Hugh Fincham and Mrs. Carl Smoot, both of Front Royal; 24 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Masonic Cemetery at Washington, Va., conducted by the Rev. James Adkins. Pallbearers will be Jonas Jenkins, William Estes, Clarence Baldwin, Bradley Dodson, Warren Foster and L. V. Merrill. The Turner Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. David Michael Dwyer David Michael Dwyer, 10 year old son of James Samuel and Ruby Dwyer of Sperryville died Wednesday, August 26, 1970 at the University of Virginia Hospital following a sudden illness. A funeral service was held on Friday at 2 o’clock at the graveside in the family section of Washington Masonic Cemetery. The family pastor, Elder James Adkins, conducted the service. Besides his parents he leaves a sister, Kathy Ellen Dwyer; two brothers, Samuel Lee and Gary Alan Dwyer, all residing at home; a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nina B. Dwyer of Sperryville. Geest Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. The pallbearers were Cecil Atkins, Dick Clatterbuck, Jimmie Dwyer, Charles Dwyer, Lawrence I Jenkins and Barry Adkins. Li ; •* ' ' -* ‘ *"+ +- - ' *9 iW? Mrs. Paul Brown Mrs. Genevieve Bryant Brown of Amissville died August 26, 1970 at her residence. She was 61, bom July 10, 1909 in Culpeper County. She married Paul R. Brown, who survives her, in 1932 and had resided in Amissville since that time. She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church and participated in the church Missionary Circle. In addition to her husband, survivors include her mother, Mrs. Mamie Bryant of New York; two daughters, Mrs. Joan Doors of Maryland and Mrs. Olivia Washington of Connecticut; two sons, Russell Brown Roper of West Virginia and Darnell Carter, at home. A son, Francis ferown, pre-deceased his mother. Seven grandchildren also survive. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. Carter Allsberry conducting the service. Interment was in the church cemetery. Baker Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Baker of S perry ville held their family reunion at their home on Sunday, August 23. Members of the immediate family present were Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Baker and children, Stevie, Troy, Janet and Gary of Amissvjlle, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Baker and'son Johnny; Mr. and Mrs. James Selvage and children, Debbie and J.B., all ol Manassas; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pugh and children, Tara and Bryant of Orange. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cushman and children, Stevie, Buddy, Karen and Mike of Rosemond, Calif.. Mrs. Frances Sanborn and daughter Cindy of Yantic, Conn and Linda Selvage of New Market Academy. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! ‘"(foest funeral ParlnM^I let Faith Is {More Enduring H. 0. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper. Va. . Phone 825-0395 « News of Interest from Washington Area By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyset 1st Sgt. and Mrs. George E Terry and children, Wanda, Eddie and Billy of Hampton were recent overnight guests of Mrs. Terry’s mother, Mrs. Bertha Armel enroute to Grand Isle, Vt. Mrs. Armel accompanied the Terrys to Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and three children of Fairfax and John Weaver of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of J. Stant Weaver. John Weaver had just returned from a 10 days visit to the Virgin Islands. All were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood at Reva Park where Mr. Stant Weaver, Mrs. Penaranda and children were overnight Puests. Miss Cathy Filer and Miss Susan Hackett of East Hampton, N. Y. are guests this week of Mrs. Mary Van Brederode and Miss Joan Van Brederode at Blue Rock Farm. Mrs. Josephine Smith of Washington, D. C. was a guest from Friday until Sunday in the home of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luray were Sunday visitors. Weekend guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and daughters of Orange. Mrs. Jesse Ward returned to her home at Echo Hill Farm Friday from a ten day plane trip to Miami, Fla. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. 0. Raymond and daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Hufnagel and Her daughter, Donna of Warrenton. While in Miami, they attended the wedding of Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Raymond’s niece Miss Katherine Szidor and Thomas A. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson and three children of Hampton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Mrs. Bertha Armel was an overnight guest Sunday in the home of the Egbert Woodwards at Amissville. Mrs. Woodward is a patient in the Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Mrs. W. C. Campbell was the guest from Thursday until ' Tuesday of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Paulson in Newport News. She was accompanied home Tuesday ‘ by the Paulsons. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Kermit Weakley were Mrs. Weakley’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Weakley were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C&idea in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas Estes of Newcastle and Mrs. Edwin Pearson and daughter, Diana were overnight guests Friday of Miss Lucy Estes and Mrs. Mamie Wrenn. Mr. and Mrs. Estes were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Pearson in Vienna returning Sunday to the home of Miss Estes. Recent dinner guest of Mrs. Guy Burke was her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Evans of Luray. Other recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jenkins of Culpeper. Trenton Burke of Culpeper was a Saturday visitor of his mother, Mrs. Guy Burke. Tony Wayland of Sperryville was the guest last week of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland. On Wednesday Mrs. Wayland and Tony were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayland in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Priest of Lanham, Md. were overnight guests Sunday of Mrs. Bertha Armel. Joseph Keid and three sons of McLean spent several days this week with his mother, Mrs. C. G. Reid of Blue Ridge Avenue and camping on the Rush River. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall and five children of Camilla, Ga. arrived last Wednesday to visit Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. F. Downing Wood at Sunnyside. Miss Barbara Tupper spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss Gina Hedlesky at Casanova. Miss Hedlesky was the guest Friday and Saturday of Miss Tupper at her home on Mt. Salem Avenue. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slaughter of Leesburg, Mrs. Slaughter’s sister, Miss Wanda Metcalf of Brunswick, Md., and Mr fcnd Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of Luray. Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and S mo key Say*: =1 The co*t of earelewneea! Mrs. H. M. Keyser were dinner guests last Tuesday night at Joe’s Ocean Cove in Winchester. Miss Carter Moffett left Wednesday to visit her Mary Washington College roommate Miss Jo Billings in Silver Spring, Md. Prank Moffett' left Wednesday for his apartment in Richmond and will spend the Labor Day weekend at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Harry L. Marshall of Fairfax is the guest this week of her sister Mrs. Matilda Walker. J. Carroll Racer, Jr. is a patient in the Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martinsburg, W.Va. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Melton moved this week to their new residence at South Ben Venue. The Rev. and Mrs. Lyle H. Youell of Kinsale, Va. were guests of Mrs. Jessie Rowzie and Mrs. Bertha Compton from Saturday until Monday evening. 1 In Genesis 11:6. “They are one people and they all have the same language.” One people, one language; what a lot of problems would be solved if we had a situation like that today. Let us think of a few. We wouldn’t have to bus the school kids all over :reation to achieve racial balance; io integration, no miscegenation :>r any of the other ‘ations’ that ire plaguing us at the present time. I think I have found a solution o this matter. It will take the :ooperation of the whole world 0 achieve it. Since most of the :onflicts are brought about by he blacks and whites, let’s make 1 compromise. It has come to my : ittention that blonde girls are ittracted to black men, and vice rersa, so here is my plan; let’s pick out a million black (real black) men and a million blond women (must be real) to carry on' the species. All other races to be sterilized. O yes, jgeL should start! at the very "*tof&ibi=i7pdtttisilj intellectual and financial levels to produce this master race; I khow of at least one blonde in those categories that would qualify. Just think of the blessings that would accrue under such a system. The population situation would be solved; with decreased population the food and water shortage would be no problem; there would be less pollution. We would not worry about the black or yellow peril, the noble Redman would not be relegated to some isolated reservation, he, like the rest of us, just wouldn’t be. Ip the beginning people made many mistakes, maybe a new people would profit by their mistakes and make their world a better place. As old Omar would put it: Ah, Love! could thou and I with HIM conspire To grasp this sorry Scheme of Things entire, Would we not shatter it to bits - and then Re-mould it nearer to OUR Heart’s Desire! Voting Underway foi Farm Comm. Posts Rappahannock County farmer are now receiving mall ballots foi election of A SC communit) committees, announced H. S Barksdale, Chairman of th< County Agricultural Stabillzatior and Conservation (ASC] Committee. Marked ballots are tc be put back in the mall 01 returned to the County ASCS office by September 11. In each of the 5 ASC communities in the county, eligible farm voters will elect 3 committeemen and 2 alternate committeemen to serve for one year. ASC community committees aid the County ASC Committee in administering Government farm programs. The community committeemen also elect members and choose officers for the County ASC Committee. In the community committee elections, voters may vote for up to three persons. The ASC Chairman said it is important that farmers know that they are to vote for three or less because in the past they have voted for five candidates. Voting for more than three will invalidate the ballot. Voters may select from the candidates listed on the ballot or may write in choices. Mr. Barksdale pointed out that the elections are by secret ballot. He said, “When a voter has marked his ballot, he should fold it and seal it inside the plain envelope he received along with the ballot. He should put the plain envelope inside the envelope addressed to the County ASCS office and seal that envelope. “Then he should sign and date that outer envelope on the back. This is very important because his ballot cannot be counted unless he has signed and dated that outer envelope. “This dual envelope system is for the voters’ protection. The plain envelope guarantees a secret ballot. The outer envelope insures that only eligible voters vote. Before the votes are counted, the plain envelopes are removed from the outer envelopes and shuffled to make it impossible to identify any individual ballot.” When ballot envelopes are received in the County ASCS office they remain until the County ASC Committee publicly counts the ballots on September 15, 1970 at 9 a.m. in the Board Room of the Rappahannock National Bank. Any farm owner, tenant, or sharecropper who is of legal age may vote if he has an interest in a farm and is eligible to participate in the ASCS program offered in his community. Any person who believes he is an eligible voter but who has not received a ballot by September 5 should get in touch immediately with the County ASCS office at Washington, Virginia in order to obtain a ballot. Amissville Area Social News Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moffett of Warrenton were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hutton. Their visitors Monday were Mrs. Betty Kelly and Mrs. Elizabeth Shumate of Front Royal. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and children spent Sunday in Meherrin where Mr. Kindred was guest speaker for the homecoming service at Tussekiali Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs Edward Oakes of Brookville, Pa were weekend guests of the Kindreds. Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susar were visitors Thursday evening ol Among the lush melons and vegetables raised In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carver near Washington was this cantaloupe which weighed more than twenty pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Carver had many melons almost this large and their tomato patch produced many weighing in excess of two pounds. The Carvers practice organic gardening, using compost and manure instead of commercial fertilizers. They purchase their seeds and plants from organically grown stock. -- --- .1. -- — ■ - — — * ------- - - Mr. and Mrs. John D. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peck in Spotsylvania and on Sunday spent the day in Elkton with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schumacher and sons Jay and Van. Trooper Charlie Jackson of South Boston was a visitor Thursday of Mrs. Latham and Susan, and their guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. James Cockerill and sons Jim and Kevin of Hemdon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Settle and children Pamela and Sharon have returned to their home after a two-week vacation in Florida where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathews in Ft. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews at Ft. Lauderdale. Mrs. Tommy Stover is a surgical patient in Fairfax Hospital. She was visited Sunday by Mr. Stover and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children Robert and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and children Stan, Phil and Pat spent the day Sunday at Naylor’s Beach at Tappahannock. Mrs. Egbert Woodward is a patient in Fauquier Hospital, The Family 109 S* East St. | Culpeper, Va. 22701 Phone 825-0540 Hobby Shop Cars and Trains Rockets and Planes g Arts, Crafts, and Hobby Supplies for the Whole Family { parking at the front doot REAL BARGAIN ON 1970 PICKUP DEMONSTRATOR 4500 MILES REAL BARGAIN J^p SALES AND SERVICE ROSSON.JROILO J|OTOR CO. Ph. 825-3722 Brandy Station, Va. Warrenton and is scheduled to undergo surgery this morning. Her sister, Mrs. Ora Priest of Lanham, Md. has spent the past week in the Woodward home. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were Mr. and Mrs. Proctor of Riverdale, Md. Their dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Curtis of Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne were visitors Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emerson of Fairfax. Mr. Emerson is recuperating from recent surgery. AUCTION Saturday, September 12 All household and kitchen furniture at Mr. Gordon Scudder’s place between Castleton and Scrabble. Walter Elam, Auctioneer Watch for complete listing next week. The property is also for sale. See Ray T. Cannon. Discover the miracle of I SWEEPING1 'super floor heat FREE 100 GALLONS OF FUEL OIL with the purchase of any Sigler Oil Hotoe Heater During This Special Sale I Exclusive, motor driven louvers rotete back and forth .. . actually sweeping the heat over your floor... wall to walll Ends cold floors and overheated ceilings Gives you much more heat for your fuel dollar. All new in performance, styling, end colors, this quality Siegler heater brings a new dimension in heating comfort to your home. It pays for itself with the fuel it saves I [Rappahannock Farmers Winrlik, V* Your Southern Statei

The exterior of the Rappahannock Cold Storage facility aa it appeared in 1941. Since then two additions have been made and « . machinery has been added to and modernized. The present building covers at least three times as much area as the one above. In 1937 handling apples was a big business. Though much of it was done mechanically, it took a large number of employees to tend the graders and handle packaging. The woman at right is preparing to top a basket of apples of choice quality. Several additions and many changes have been made since this photograph was made. Today’s Woman Judy Burtner Extension Agent, Home Economies Woman’s Fashions-Fall ’70 For dresses, the longer silhouette is slim and close to the body with three main styles in the limelight: 1) shirt dress, 2) the sweater dress and 3) the one-piece dress with the look of a shirt and skirt or sweater and skirt. Skirts often turn out to be culottes or else look like them with deep front and back slits; also, frequently seen are the side wrap arounds. All are slim but have controlled flair for that girl on the move. Skirts team up with the skinny, just to the waist sweater or tank top, the short fitted cardigan, or the western look shirt. The big news is a real blouse which is soft and feminine with ruffles, yoke or peplum and gently full sleeves with some puff at the shoulder. Fabrics for blouses are predominantly crepes, chiffon, and challls in prints and menswear stripes. in suits, jackets vary from the hip-covering, pian-tailored style to the short battle jacket length and the bolero. For coats, the big shape is the front-buttoned shirt coat with back fullness. Another important look is the blanket coat or burnoose In real blanket frabrics. The coat look is soften and use constructed than ever, even when they are strictly tailored. Capes are making a bid for attention. In pants, the newest looks are knuckers and long lean gaucho pants which sometimes become culotte skirts. Gaucho pants are paired with short jackets and vests or longer vests and skinny sweater coats. Straight legged pants are on the scene teamed with the long tunics and cardigans belted at the waist and often with peplum flair. The newest shapes are high-rise waist Unas and pants pleated In ftront like men's pants. For length, the longer, mid-calf length is making a play for the center spot light; Terms used are midi and longuette. Fall’s look is soft, feminine and uncluttered. The waist and neck areas are of greatest accessory interest as the focal interest moves up to the top to balance the longer hem length. The colors are clean, clear and often deep but never muddy. Also, making the scene are the soft and dusty tones which are brighter and easier to wear. More specifically, look for yellows with less emphasis on brass and more •arm on yam and pumpkin Oranges will border on brown or lean toward red. The most important reds verge on brownish orange with brick tones more important. The reds will be clearer and brighter but without being blush. The purples will have strong red overtones, with clear purples and dusty violets still around. Blue will be on the upswing again; inky midnight blues more important than red, navy; medium blues and grayed slate blues are popular and turquoises are inkier and greener. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to all for the cards, flowers, visits and many kind acts bestowed on us during our recent bereavement. Paul Brown and family THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill advent cards here COME SEE ' Open 11 a.m. - b p.ih. Tuesday thru Saturday Wortl prompt doitvury... osawronc* lhat you’r* gutting tho right lubricants lor Mm host porformanco of your form machboryf Urn* cal an mol IVo got o comploto Bno of famous Mob! o»s and praams... aN Iho lata* Information on Dm fabrication noodt of your mochhwry and oguipmont. Why not call today* ■r IODI a? WNMMCI Nish North & Son Phone 635-2337 (AUBREY NORTH) W« giro S A H Green Stempe for 10-day caah on fuel oil and keroeene HUNTLY.VA. Pre-School Confer. Of Rapp’k Teachers A Pre-school Conference wu held for ell Warren-Reppehennock teachers on Thursday, August 27, 1970 at Warm County High 8chool in Front Royal. Following the conference the first meeting of the Rappahannock County Education Association was held in the Library of Warren County High School. President Dennis B. Wingfield presided. The new officers and committee heads were introduced. These persons were elected and selected at the close of the 1969-70 school year: Officers: President - Dennis B. Wingfield; Vice President - Mrs. Frances Lyne; President Elect - John Penny; Secretary - Mrs. Kathryn Pomeroy; Treasurer • Mrs. Corinna Fountain. Committees: Political International Relations - Mrs. Jewelle Magarity; Federal Legislative - Roger Fine ham; Legislative - Mrs. Dor othy Butlei Insurance - Dean Hahn; Membership - Miss Mary Ann Morgan; Personnel Policies - B. Gail Titchenell; Professional Rights and Responsibilities - George Patterson; Program - Mrs. Frances Lyne; Communications and Public Relations - Mrs. Betsy Blauvelt; VEA Reporter - Mrs. Christine Johnston; Salary - Ed Gray; Teacher Education and Professional Standards Mrs. Lucia Kilby; Welfare - Mias Jane Coleman. There was a4 discussion and explanation of the dues for the Virginia Education Association, the Rappahannock County Education Association and the National Education Association, and the importance of teachers belonging to these professional organizations. Delegates were chosen for the VEA Convention to be held in Richmond on Oct. 28-31. Hose elected were Miss Mary Ann Morgan, John Penny and alternate Ed Gray. Both the President and Vice President are automatically delegates. The next meeting of the Rappahannock County Education Association will be held in November. Law Changes for Bus Stops on Divided Highways With the • return of about 1,000,000 children to school, John T. Hanna, Director of the Virginia Highway Safety Division, ind Raymond L. Wimbish, Supervisor of Pupil Transportation for the State Department of Education, asked today for the utmost in caution from motorists when in the vicinities of schools. They noted that last year in Virginia 34 children between the sges of five and 14 died in traffic ss pedestrians and five more were killed on bicycles. An additional 894 in this age group were injured ss pedestrians and 546 on bicycles. At the same time, Wimbish, and Hanna both called attention to the change in the law requiring a stop for a halted school bus. The officials pointed out that the stop is not necessary if the bus is on the opposite side of a highway divided by a physical barrier or an unpaved area and is heading in the opposite direction from the motorist. The stop, they said, is still required on all other roads and when the motorist is approaching the bus from the rear on a divided highway. The motorists must remain halted until the road is clear of children and the bus again in motion. Bus drivers now must load and unload pupils on the sides of divided highways on which they live. Wimbish further called attention to the fact that to have the protection of the law requiring stops, buses must be painted yellow and have markings and lighting as specified by the department of education. Virginia law, he stated, requries that any bus used for the principal purpose of transporting school children must be so painted and marked and be equipped with a warning device which will indicate whet the bus is about to stop, stopped and taking on or dischargin( children. The device must be o an approved type. Clore Funeral Home ; ‘The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service with Oxygen j Labor Day Traffic Warning In a plea for ufe walking and driving during the Labor Day weekend, John T. Hanna, Director of the Virginia Highway Safety Division, noted that the 29 Virginia deaths during the same holiday period last year set an all time high for such deaths. Hanna continued in saying that for statistical purposes the holiday period is always a three-day one since Labor Day falls on a Monday. “This holiday,” he said, “is traditionally | the last fling of summer but for too many people throughout Virginia and the Nation it will be | the absolute and Anal last fling." He predicted at least 1,000 deaths nationally but stated that it was impossible to accurately guess at a possible Virginia score since in a relatively small area several multiple death crashes can raise the score beyond expectations. Nationally, he said, they tend to average out. Virginia’s scores have steadily increased since 13 in 1964. Hanna asked all users of the streets and highways to remember that traffic will be heavy and WIN WITH SMOKEY... Kh I kX I I HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES Tie-T»e-Toe—Forest Fires gotta-go! dangerous and asked not only for observance of all rules but for defensive driving. “A driver might not drive when drinking or not in the beet physical condition, he might drive a safe car, he might observe all rules but he can stlU be involved in a crash through no fault of his own. In fact, surveys Indicate that seven out of 10 people killed and injured in traffic suffer at the hands of someone violating a traffic law,” he said, f- "■ 1 .1 LOOK and LEARN BY A C GORPON 1. Where and when was the first school In America established? 2. What nation has the oldest flag in the world? 3. Who was the first U.S. President to ride on a train? 4. How many cubic inchea of air enter a person’s lungs with each normal breath? 5. What is the largest wild animal that lsnadvetotheU.S.? 6. What Is the oldest alcoholic drink? 7. Which Is the smallest republic In South America? 8. What Is the unit for measuring light Intensity? 9. What country receives the greatest number of Immigrants In the world? 10. What are the most popular kinds of apple? 11. Where does the United States' highest mountain peak, Mt McKinley In Alaska, rank In height In the world? 12. Upon what mountain, according to the Bible, did the ark of Noah come to rest? (Answers on Page 6) ■X CHRISTMAS CARDS 15% OFF THROUGH SEPTEMBER 19 Imprinting Don* LULLWATER FARM Nursery and Garden Center! Amissville, Virginia Keep In Contact With Home! Your Local Paper Is a "Letter From Home" Every Week! SUBSCRIBE TO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS ThoRcppihiBBOckNowi Washington, Virginia 227447 Plsass antor ny subscription: TO PROM: Regular Rates Subscription rate In Rappshannock, Culpeper, Madison, War* ren. Page and Fauquier counties is 93.00. In the remainder of Virginia and Zones 1, 2 and 3 the rate b $3.50. In Zones 4, 5 and 8, the rate is $4.00 and Zones 7 and 8 U is $4.50. SCHOOL SPECIAL ONLY >2.50 from September to June RAPPAHAHNOCK NEWS Bo* 38 Pk. 675-3349 Washington, Va. 22747

WANTKtt; pit tor* frumteg to fa k+ttmtrM prior t *r>4 ggt.tefttiten gn*rmrf**A, Mr* O frown Milter, f*M* Miif* K/rnte, Mp*ffyritte, Ym, » l to f<m*Atfr. ~7' b ir»*7« M*4«1 ?/r; i T> 2-row f/trn pitpry, Htfal 227, tfa/unlM tiff WirWW <rr W1 i*M, tomft ing*. >- * ^ WAMTKtti front Hrrygl *r*» rrten t/, wfrfk tm f*m In C,h*rt*t dtp, Vi. JfAi ronnint* *r1 g*n*r*l farm rnnintmmntm *orh. \ ntmftfog **/m* r*~ pnir*; rouM hm for firing %*hry fapmnfant on h/riining rr/ttilrrrri*nt* nnd trtpmrtent*. fiontmtt fa to Aftktm, I Agrium, V», *2%*m. fi 2Ap TVKfl tlMY fnte mtrw^fo ift AVOH r*pr***niMte* mn ti/rur*— rrrrn UrrrU/rry — high timing pot#t\ilh\. Cuff *w: M%-Wff, Mm, Uu r* OrtUtr, f O. H<m 2M, YrtAtr ItUtmtg, Vi. n-uk AYVS,YM. K+4 ind Oof fan IJ*Htteun, try thi hnnh*I or try th* ttutk to*A. d. fStimn MIU tef, Y*nl i Mi Ur fV/ute, ftpnrryriii#, Vi, p.iw YOHHALKi nit* nit h»y. Vh. WI-MAH M, W. frown, tbterryvlll*, Vi. tfk MKW Wfi ta *ff~trr* A*.h for Viffag* Inn. fytwrrj*r'i\t* ar* M*m4mf **4 MonAag, 7 a m. ttrtil 2 pm , Tt»***1*y tArrongh %*tnf4*f, 7am ont»t 7 pm kT*a«* art* t.hattg** 7bank yon 94rn Jjtora ,7 WharUtn, ______ *r/,iarrwr ~**m for ?*•>-*+** K4i>*ation (,!**«*« *ft*ri><var £*Vfc*rr,tw I ft H*jr>r.ft*r *r><4 *4 f trot-*4 *t-,4*rit* ( I*rfr Typi*t. %*+Ti'rrrmpb7, (ft > ft tCtrptrttiog A?*'ft) tiling Ap pr'n*4 f'rr training '>1 V*ft*-r*n«, *r*f vrph*riv r*h»fti)> iaii'm *iri4m>la, atii1 at.r/4**** fataiving H/>fiaI **fofit,y h***f\t* kou.y.H HimxfVfi, coiA,r/ir,. rn m ktr,* i Ar« ftfftit K/i/a I ft’,ft-2442 * 2* VAC Arum MOM EH fVTAS94 AH tfvalltf \rt*f ah V, twtrtmrrftt>rary rmn1*1* i n* I In# A-iram*i, *>»*l*t *n4 frr'/-w ft tonatmrt*4 in kapp*h»ftft'/fk C/nnnlf. OM*t wru for fall 4*li**f7 fUigar HatrhaMar, 222ft fiiaagow, Ai*t*o4r\* T*l 7ftftft222 0J7k HV/HHTV.H VffH HKFTY.94 hvm mahukm . Trpinr fH**)nn#r» <tn4 A4v*nr*4; KZ fthtrrthand, ftoalnma Kng llah, fltialnaaa Math, Hot)fc,. j lf**t/ln*, f'uMI* Hp**k)r>ir, r*/ | •fhoiogr, Htininan* V,\\t\n*A.lm \ Vor informaUtm writ* On urn* I! f'r*p*r*t/frf: Mu«ln*M Mfhonl r/lirUlr/n, Wrn» B7, Wwih)n|ft//T», V*. nr Milt ft7& 3ft24. tfk 4TONK • HNfCK . Ill/K K and rnn>*ntry work. Can glv* **■ *ll*nf Inr-al r*rf*r*nr*** U*p»*harmnrk Hhoti* Work Co, :**ti*tm, Va. WI7 *4fi2. f*.3k W* (Itn ') Aii !"»»' cvhfWKH Hviunnu ft HUPKliY (XlRP. liiorM. v/wmm CuifH»p#f, v« ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ M/MIIKR *m1 fU ll‘f)IN(i Mo(trial. Tba wwi In all ov#r town thwt ih** Jlro (*rp*nt<rr <'*rm\mny In tb# plar« »/> buy * Ikiiinn. On* rrmn n*I<1 ha **v*4 $WK> on M» houaa; ofihar* N«y *tvnn morn. Kwiutfh mMI< Jim CarparcW Oo,, I or. Madlaon, V* TnI. {>4#-44flO or *>4»4;»5«. l/f | H. L BORDEN LUMBER CO. j Lumbar —i— Mlltworla —i— Building fluppdw' for QUALITY SIRVICI phonm \ 635*6123 | j Front Rural Vo. Rl 822 Bj-Pom j FOR SALE 10(19 1 ton International Wrecker Tmck $1295 1003 Comet--$ 105.00 1002 Corvair~$295.00 1053 Ford Plckup--$95.00 1005 Pontiac GTO - Vinyl Top - Automatic Tranami salon.$1005 Gravely Garden Tractor with 30" mower $100 / -- • CHARLES E. SUTPHIN, INC. Phone 075*3500 Washington, Va. Wff'H H«/p * Vour Mailing fo Oo " Farther fUttJah ttltlt* more <?f(m.'livp|y with iHftljtUI* tjlill pprnttujnn mb W*il HH Of/fmalN. Wm Mpm lull** in quality whuhvmt l)i» quantity ’Rappahannock Newt ► v< (JUtSHWOHb * * * Hr 4. f, t,r>r4*m h'»'I Keren) sale* have serlonely depleted my Muting# of Real K state Inr sale. If you have property yon would consider , selling pi on*** contact. me. Any ; discussion# will he completely | conf Idenftlnl. N/twhlll Mlllor, j Mroker. Washington, Vn. 67ft- < 8WI. H-27-k t KAKI.Y'H f AltPKT HKKVICK Miroct to your homo selling I #od Installation. Carpels of Jlwtlnotlon, Pate raft, Mohawk » #0(1 Halom. Alteration.;, reyfclrn and export carpet clean*- , l/i#. Custom draper!*/* and #llp covers. Free estimate# Call | >87-4404, Arnlssvllle, Va. tfk , VVK llAVK KHTAnUHHSf) a route delivery service each ■ Wednesday from Hporryvlllo to I he Washington, Flint. Mill and Arnlssvllle area#. Wo will dollvor food, seed, fort Hirer and } other supplies All orders rereived hy 0 e.m. each Weil nee- * day will he delivered to you on this truck. Call us today for complete details. Rnppnhnnnock K a r m e r s' Cooperative, H|/erryvllle, Va., Phone 1IH72811 tfk .WMWWS Call Us Far Shengas Carp. Phone ME-S-85M Front Royal, Fc. umugatmaammamntMmmmm <^> HEADQUARTERS for Orchard Chemicals W# maintain complete Inventories and will deliver to your farm. Top Quality Rocommondod Chomlcalt US ... for I’rofeaalonal recommend a I lone and Proframa. Rappahannock Farmers* Co-op. RPKRRYVIM.R, VA. Phone M7-2S11 Cvryona Con Shop of tha Co-Op Fried Chicken Dinner The Pried Chicken Hinner theduled for Saturday, Auguat 19 at the home of Mr#. Ruth tankin#, Hperryville wan lostponed until Saturday, iepternber ft, at 6 p.m. Benefit of he Hopewell Baptist Senior z’holr. Brice (1.25 )n and out. Pone 987-8327 for 987 8223 or reservation*. ril IN KINO OF BU YING A new truck? Check the large to^k of truck* on hand at i’ledmont Chevrolet - Oldwnodle In Culpeper, Va. Price* tart at |2260. Good Nelectlon. tfk IKM» WANTED, Part-time maid. Afrply In pereon. Good working condition* and better 'ban average pay. Lake Motel, Vaehlngton, Va. 075-3539. 93k TOUION’H TILE Over 15 year* experience In ceramic tile, quarry alate. Mew conetructlon, Remodeling and repalra. Free Entlmate*. AmUnvIlle, Va. 937-3553 Lord Fairfax RemStd For Scpt—frrr Chooo C/xwtncUm work on the Low* hkrfH Community Cortege • men than complete ad art *iamu-'s*r*. iafeoratortes shop*, fcwatr./ ad ximnanuxi areas witt be maty tor occupancy by Uw> urn* the Fall temtoi begins the .ant week in .September, J Thomas Mjflt, Jr., Dean of fiftM'a ad AAnmantm .Vn%M a Urn sw cortege, tud tolar/ Both Min* and Dr WMtam H ! Mc<x/y. President erf Urn College, commended the architects, the contractor, and local officials for the expeditious manner m which wort on the site development ami bmlding construction hat; proceeded. Homer Blackwell, of! Atr/andria, » architect for the; job The Central Valley| Construction Company of Sew Market, Virginia, it the! contracting firm. Dr McCoy, frequent riettor at] the campua site, la looking; forward to occupying thej building which waa designed; around the curricula developed eapecially for thia college. Mills noted that an early start' last fail allowed Central Valley Construction Company to get a bead start. Rough grading, pouring of footings, and construction of walla was generally accomplished before winter. Construction has continued without any difficulties since early spring. The Department of Community Colleges has a full time resident inspector, Thomas G. Dodd, on the site. It is anticipated that equipment will be installed and checked out in September and that only finishing touches to the outside of the building and the heating system and completion of site work, including landscaping will be necessary following the opening of the fall session. Lord Fairfax Community College will offer both' college transfer and occupationaitechnidU curricula with tuition set at $180 for the three-quarter year. Application* for enrollment now are being accepted. Person* Interested in registering may obtain further Information by visiting the college’s temporary offices at Old Dominion Motel, Route 11, one mile north of Middletown, or by calling 869 1573. Chartered Bus Trip The Hopewell Baptist Church of Sperryvtlle is chartering a bus for trip to Nazareth Baptist Church and Mt. Pleasant Church, Washington, D. C., September 13. The bus will leave the Esso Station in Sperryvtlle at 8:45 a.m. Anyone wishing to take this trip call Deacon C. C. Lewis, 987-8126 or Mrs. Rachel Aylor, 987-8118. Price will be $4.00 round trip. Reservations must be made and paid by September 7. WE HELP YOU . ^DO IT YOURSELFI Commonwealth LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS I □ lalMng Mam n Coding Tito | □ Daw* n Floor TH« I □ Flowing □ Formica (Laminated) n Harden tuppllat □ Insulation U Lawn Mowers □ Mlllworfc U Moldings □ Panallng □ Pogboard □ Plywood □ PoworToola □ Roofing □ Sapolln Falirti □ Siding □ Sta-Dd □ Wall Soar! □ Window* ( Commonwealth Corporation 424 Mmumi St. ' Front Royal, Va. 1 Phone 635-2176 HILLSDALE1*1'^ Route 211 near Mattie* Corner Wathington, Virginia Show Startt at Dutk — 2 Show* Each Night Friday and Saturday, Saptambar 4 and 5 i TMNfmir r1——H alto cartoon Sunday, Stpfambar 6 TKit U an X movie. No one under 17 will be admitted. Tint Rappohonncick f ilm F«*f»vo/ prcsenfs - • ' I o Mri’N HH»*"UIKVV|I »v.vu*r\ *vi Ak>«'< i\kW i»< Benefit SodaJ Them wtt be * Social at the komc of Mn Bert Atyto* September 7 th, benefit of the from** Land Chore* Budding fond. starting at 4 70 pm. Everyone ■ m-nted to hetp the BnMn( Fuad. Social Newt Mr. and Mn W.flj* L. Jackson of Washington, DC., were Saturday overnight guest* in the home of Me mother Mrv Fannie Jackson in Sperryvdie Rueeefl Carter of Washington Va a a patient at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. James Russell and Bobby and Bernard Harria, ah of Washington, D C were Sunday visitors of then mother and grandmother Mn. Roberta Rumefl. 5oc. Security Notes An estimated 30,000 disabled widows throughout the country, age SO mid ewer, are now collecting social security benefits. Mn. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager in Winchester, said today that before the law changed in 1967, these widows could not have received payments until & they were at least 60 yean old. In general, Mn. Crumpton said, a widow age 50 or older, whose husband was insured under social security, may receive these benefits if her (inability started before her husband’s death or within 7 yean afterward. If, however, she received benefits as a widow with children of the worker in her care, she may receive the disability benefits if she becomes disabled while receiving the other benefits or within 7 yean after those benefits ended. The benefits are lower than the amount that would otherwise have been payable to them at age 60 or later, Mn. Crumpton said, to take account of the longer period aver which they will be receiving payments. Many of those now receiving the disabled widows benefits did MARKETS mom iot «l U(!Ml 17, i*7* Hi/,i 7 .» . Irt-P Vl va «Jj *'7 wv»*r. mri a-*?** *•* »’ w,». >wi r. i u» .» ■Hi. VfcAi. - (I 4 ?•- PWW-'VI %» *-_•« Cli 4 P- *>/ Pin ,M*i !■'• f,.w) i *»- P« i-i ■*. W -'wt iM - '>•*' ’ pi _* rxi i. vo aLAl.'OHTE& tTTUv. ••i «*<■•« f, ,.,.1 p' Vi- Pi .0 h» '.n r. *. :•< •»; ■>■• ••>»*>■» 24 >P; - ‘ .Pi Vvl -•» ••'• - ■ w ' 1 21 lift- P-> *50 ■ .», 1 -v 4 -• ’*■ - ■ 4 ‘ : i «n- • » ’f.. t i. 4 ‘ in 7' Pj *'» ' j v> - 2". ;*PV i l .» CTO* it H.rJii.iL ' *77:.?. 5m*?« P.*t- VX ^ -t 4 f Vy . Pi- . ! Vi 'vl .14 ; pl M ■» . Vf-i. i: Pi U Pi •»*« 2« •>. Vi » Vpi 7 Vi r. i 4 *n V; v>-i-i Vi M».; >" ;P;-Pi iln < -m *1 ;i*-2S iW 4«0 !»•«. * J» >.<t 4 'ill > iW.» ;V>. M*4 24 Vi i~ iV> ■' S’. 1«2«iy> H*.f*fi. Cs 4 (■) \t) . xua. ',wf rr/io »<» y*.t i« 2P. />. * .,m . jt iPi-PC ip; VP; 7 Vi i 'y-i 4 'fv >#4-lii!ij K"* J _-I. P; ' .~ 1WP.21/P, MADISON LIVESTOCK Mk.t. Saturday, Aujr. 29, 1970 Steer* and Feeder Calves *24 70-34 Vi Cow* .14.50-23.00 Heifers .... 22.00-30.00 Bulls . 24.50-29.40 Veal Calves . 26.50-44.00 Hogs 19 00-21.00 Sows 15.00-18.00 Baby Calves. RH 15.1)0-45.00 •S’a/e Every Saturday not think the vild qualify for them when the change in the law became effective last year. Some did not apply until urged to do so by family or friends, Mrs. Crumpton said. Only the fact that the benefits can be retroactive for up to 12 months prevented them from losing some benefits, she added. There may be disabled widows living right here in the area, Mrs. Crumpton said, who could qualify for these payments if they applied. She urged anyone in doubt to check with the social security office at 20 S. Cameron St., Winchester, Va. If the person is too disabled to pay a visit to the social security office, someone from the office can be sent to the home LUMBER 2”x4”-8’ precut Hemlock _____49c each Fir 69c each, 180 or more_.61c each Ponderosa White Pine__ 76c each Hemlock in House Jobs $120.00 per M GILLIAM'S Front Royal 635-2101 LEFT IN THE LOW MILEAGE CARS you'll find on the Used Car Lot at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. Culpeper, Va. I 814 N. Main St. | Phone 825-2161 NEW and USED Cars and Trucks Don't Forgot... Sunday Night Sept. 6 ■feMmm Hit No. 1 it s hot who you con IT S HOW YOU DO IT• prul nEuimwr The Secret LUar of HRRRV fRIQQ J 23^ tlCMNiCOlOth biAUNlVlKSAt futlim ELViS^I Presley iKiDT j Galahad 1 Hit No. 3 I Hit No. 4 20th C#ntury-Fox prM4»m» CRECORV PEIK RRRE HEVUIOOO An Arthuf P Jacobs Production IRE (HniRmnn MUMMVS SHROUD I Each Feature Shown Once In Order Uited.j Admission this show only $1 25 per person* Coin Stxrw Sdhe&kd October 17 uni 18 TV second inmiai Coin ofcawi of the Cuipeper Nunnanece Clu.fi Caipeper. wtil 3* -'n Octooer IT Kid li. 1370 ■** Curoeper Fare Had ocaoed jo * Davis icreet aa center of aaan. Doers will * open cn Saturday tna 12 00 seen tc 3 00 ? aland on Sunday feutn -- -0 iccn tc s ‘jO pjn. Scene taates fee dealers will 'x limited and security aril aar. from opening of dsew und eompieccG on a continue* .s oasis. Mr Bill Rudd a show chairman and Mr Bill Barret m charge of applications for dealers, can reached at 1113 Gakuawn 3®*Culpeper. Virginia 22701. Admasoa will be free to tie public and prizes will ’x {r»en. Plenty of parting a aniladte within one block of Fire Hail Persons interested in corns are also welcome to secure applications for membership The dub meets tn the basement of Culpeper Nauooai Bank every second and fourth Tuesday of the month starting October and thereafter. The Culpeper Numismatic Club is the only one of its kind within a radius of 45 [miles. ANSWERS I 1 In 1633, on Manhattan isj land, by the Dutcfc W e*t Indie* Company 2 Denmark, whose £ag dale* from 1219 I 3. Andrew Jackson ( 17671845). i 4. From 20 to 30 cubic mchea 5. The bison. 6. Generally conceded to be beer, which was brewed by the Babylonians and Egyptians more than 6,000 year* ago. 7. Uruguay. 8. Candlepower. 9. The United State*. 10. The red delicious, golden delicious, Rome beauty, York, Jonathan, McIntosh, and Stayman. 11. ML McKinley’s 20,320 feet puts it 52nd In the world. 12. Ararat (Geneals 8:4). COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwerk Lumber WcnTMiton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA, Phone 347-1400 Now thru Tues, Sept. 8: Eve. 2 Shows 7 & 9:15 pm Mat. Sat-Sun. at 2 pm DIRECT FROM ITS ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT! in MARVIN cumimm jeanSBERG FAINT VDOR WAGON TBOMXWW STARTS WEDNESDAY: IlMLTDlSNtf^ NOW THRU SAT: Show Starts at Dusk Triple Terror Show in Blood Color *6m0US60KY COLOR And iSfflURE THINSEOW Plus > "Castle of Evil" I SEE OUR OTHER AD. FOR DUSK TO DAWN SHOW SUNDAY, SEPT. 6 EVE. OF LABOR DAY