Rappahannock News, September 24, 1970

t*. ST ME UBR«K JUCHSOE# v*‘ 232X9 (t Volume XXI. Number 42 Constitution Changes Topic for PTA Meet The Rappahannock Elementary School P.T.A. announces its first program of the year in the series, “The P.T.A. Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.” This meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, September 29 at 8 p.m. in the elementary school auditorium and will feature as its speaker Mr. Robert L. Montague, III of Alexandria. His topic will be “Tomorrow: Proposed Changes in the Virginia Constitution.” He will be accompanied and introduced by the Hon. Duncan C. Gibb, Rappahannock’s representative in the Virginia House of Delegates. Mr. Montague is a native of Washington, D. C., bom in 1935. He was admitted to the bar in 1961 in Virginia and Kentucky; to the U. S. Supreme Court in 1966 and District of Columbia in 1966. He was educated at the University of Virginia and Johns Hopkins University. Mr. Montague is the grandson of the late Gov. Andrew Jackson Montague, who, during his term of office, 1902-06, the present Virginia constitution was adopted. It was first amended in 1928. He is presently a practicing attorney in Alexandria. This P.T.A. program is open to the public and the chairman of the program committee encourages all citizens, whether they be P.T.A. members or not, to attend. It should provide an excellent opportunity for all concerned people in the county to become informed on the issues involved in the upcoming revision of the state constitution, which certainly affects everyone. Please Return Your Survey Questions The Rappahannock Extension Office has mailed questionnaires to residents concerning their interests and activities in the county. The deadline for returning these survey questionnaires is October 1, so residents are asked to please comply. If there is anyone who did not receive a form containing the questions, please notify the Extension Office. Franklin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Williams of Amissville, was named outstanding player of the little league baseball team sponsored by Amissville Ruritan Club. He was presented a baseball and a wrist watch by club manager Robert B. Settle at the Ruritan dinner meeting held last Wednesday. Dinner for the 17 little leaguers was provided by the Amissville Homemakers Gub. On behalf of the team, Franklin presented Mr. Settle a token gift, in appreciation for the service rendered the team during the season as its manager. x PP&K Competition Punt, Pass and Kick competition for boys 8 to 13 years old will be held Saturday, October 3 at 1 p.m. at Rappahannock County Elementary School. The competition is open to all boys of these ages who reside in Rappahannock County. In each of the ..ate .classes composed of boys of the same age, three winners will be chosen. PPK is sponsored by Merrill Motor Company in Washington and by the Rappahannock Jaycee Chapter. Applications for entry in the contests may be secured at Merrill Motor Company or at the elementary school. Applications must be returned by Friday, October 2. Ml Miss Sandra Foster of Flint HUI has complatad her summer's work with 4-H'ers In Rappahannock and has returned to Longwood College to continue her formal education. Miss Foster has been associated with the Extension Office here on a work-study project under the direction of Home Agent Judy Burtner. Historical Society To Meet Oct 2nd The Rappahannock Historical Society will hold a meeting al Rappahannock Library Washington, Va. on Friday October 2. The meeting wil convene at 8 p.m. and, al members of the Society are askec to be present. Worship Service Al Washington Baptist Worship service will be held al the Washington Baptist Church Sunday, September 27 at 11 a.m Mr. Christopher Hackley ol Richmond will conduct the service. Squirrel Season Squirrel season ir Rappahannock County open: October 1 and continues through the 14th. The season is the samt in those counties adjoining Rappahannock except Madisor which had an earlier season. Th« bag limit is six squirrels per day Miss Foster Ends Summer 4-H Work The Rappahannock Count) Extension Program has beer expanded during the past twc years with the addition of Sandri Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Foster of Flint Hill, filling the position of Work Stud) Student during the summei months. The Work Study Program fc supported by a U. S. Office ol Education Grant to V. P. I. and other interested colleges and universities, which is, in Miss Foster’s case, Longwood College The purposes of this program art to provide meaningful work experience for students and acquaint them with Extensior career possibilities; provide needed financial assistance tc qualified students to help them further their education, and tc help in accomplishing Extensior education purposes. Miss Foster’s work has beer mainly with the youth. During the summer, she has worked with girls and boys in the Amissville, Chester Gap and Sperryville Areas and the groups have met once a week. Miss Foster also spent a week at 4-H Camp and has become a part of the WCVA Radio Station programming by presenting educational programs over the air twice a month. She has helped with organizing such recreational events as the 4-H tour and the county picnic. Miss Foster was responsible for the planning and execution of the Fair, which was held Wednesday, August 26 at Flint Hill. She Is an elementary education major at Longwood College and will begin her Junior Year In the fall. Amissville Ruritan Club Host Little Leaguers The Amissville Ruritans, last Wednesday, enjoyed the company of 17 members of the club sponsored Little League baseball team. However, it was a cooperative endeavor with the Amissville Homemakers Club serving and underwriting the boy’s dinner. This placed the Homemakers Club in the position of rendering a double service to both boys and the men of the community. Following the roast turkey dinner which was a tribute of excellence to the Homemakers Club, the coach of the Little Leaguers, B. Settle took the floor. As each boy was introduced, Settle gave a short, carefully worded bibliography which outlined the boy’s baseball abilities as well as a character study of the young man. Acting as spokesman for the group, Frankie Williams expressed his appreciation of their coach and his assistant Stanley Settle. Extending his thanks to the Ruritans, young Williams included the gift of the team’s suits and the opportunity to join the men at dinner. He then presented B. Settle with an attractive tie clip, token of the team’s high regard. In a return play, Coach Settle then chose Williams as the outstanding player of the year and presented him with a baseball so inscribed. A second gift, a wrist watch, was an added surprise. From the standpoint of 1 mutual admiration between the Ruritans and their guests it is very likely the club has a built-in register of future Ruritan members. At this time, Pres. Nelson Burner introduced the Rev. Charles Kindred, regretfully announcing his resignation from the Club, to take up a new pastorate. The Rev. Mr. Kindred had appropriately been chosen by Traffic Incidents Under Investigation A Smith Transfer truck from Staunton struck an Angus cow on Route 522 east of Woodville very early Monday morning. The animal perished and damage to the truck was slight according to investigating officer W. A. Buntin. On September 19 on Route 617 near Castle ton a 59 Rambler ran off the road into an embankment. Damage was set at $200 by Trooper Buntin whose investigation of he incident continues. Also on Saturday night, a 1966 Mustang was taken from the lot at Merrill Motor Company at Washington and later was discovered wrecked on the Fodderstack Road where it had apparently skidded into the ditch, llie investigation continues on this by the same officer. iFire and Rescud Squad Notes ( Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Charles Jenkins Friday to the Warren Memorial Hospital. Last Thursday the Flint Hill Squad took an accident victim from a fall at the Rappk. Mft. Co. to the Warren Memorial Hospital. On Tuesday Flint Hill Squad took Sherry Ann Yowell, also a falling victim, from home on Red Oak Mt. to the Warren Memorial Hospital. Amissville Rescue Squad was called September 17 to the Roy Strtngfellow home to take Mrs Platt to F'auquler Hospital, Warrenton. Tuesday morning the squad responded to Lorn-Bar-l)y Tea Room for an injured mail who. It turned out, was dead, so service was not used. Amissville Fire Company was called to a vehicle on fire on Route 211 east of the village Saturday. ;he program committee to present an educational film on Srugs and their danger to the ftuman mind and body. As a member of a non-profit foundation, Mr. Kindred gave personal experiences of his contacts in this field and added local references to Rappahannock and nearby counties. Bill Lyne was inducted as a new member and zone governor Alton Atwood announced two important dates - Sept. 25th a meeting to select a new zone governor, and Nov. 14th the annual district meeting. Fire School Set On Two Weekends > The sixth annual fire school to be held in Rappahannock County is' scheduled for Friday and Saturday, September 26 and 27 and again the following weekend, Friday and Saturday, October 3 and 4. The school will be held at Amissville fire hall and at the carnival grounds there from 8 a.m. until 4:45 p.m. each day. The thirty-hour training course is made available to enlarge the scope of fire fighting methods with the newest techniques, equipment and apparatus. Included also is a session on rescue practices and power tools used in rescue emergencies. The school is approved by the Industrial Education Service, State Department of Education and is sponsored by the Rappahannock County Fire and Rescue Association. Lom-Bar-Dy Tea Room at Amiasville was burglarized Monday night and an Arlington youth asleep on the lawn nearby was brutally beaten to death. Investigators Thomas Galloway and Larry King of Culpeper with Rappahannock Sheriff Charles K. Estes check the broken door for fingerprints and search for any telltale debris around. Only about eighty dollars could have been taken said Irva M. Poe, proprietor of Lom-Bar-Dy. Investigation continues on the homicide and burglary. Hitchhiker Brutally Beaten to Death At Amissville Early Tuesday A Falls Church man, asleep on the ground near Lom-Bar-Dy Tea Room in Amissville, was apparently slain by intruders who broke into and burglarized the place early Tuesday morning. The victim has been identified as John Swann Sutton, 27, of 2252 Pimmit Drive^Falls Church. The young man had received permission from Mrs. John Poe to sleep on the property in his sleeping bag after he had failed to catch a ride on the highway Monday night. The next morning he was found dead by Mrs. Poe with massive head wounds. He was still in his sleeping bag and his jacket had been placed over his head and face. His person had been searched as well as a small traveling bag with its contents spilling over the ground. Dr. R. L. Cassidy of Culpeper, Coroner, placed the time of death between midnight and 4 a.m. The body was removed by Clore Funeral Home in Culpeper and was taken yesterday morning to the Medical Examiner in Richmond for an autopsy. Theoretically reconstructing events, it appeared as though intruders(indications pointed to more than one) either stumbled upon the sleeping man as they approached the restaurant to break in or they became aware of his presence after they aroused him with the noise of breaking open the door, and they killed him. The restaurant was entered by way of the back door after breaking a glass panel and prizing and chopping off two locks; one a heavy burglar-proof lock. Edge of the door was splintered as it gave way to the pressure of wrecking bars. Once inside the vandals searched a safe which was open with about fifty dollars in change in it. They lifted the coin container from the music box and emptied the cash register of its contents which was only silver. Irva M. Poe, proprietor of Lorn-Bar-Dy, said she had not Found any merchandise missing and the money taken could not have totaled more than $150. Bloody foot and handprints were visible on a small cabin behind the restaurant and up the back steps and on the back door }f the restaurant where entry was made. Sheriff C. K. Estes and Trooper 1. B. Willis arrived on the scene, ;hen secured the services of Investigators Thomas Galloway rnd Larry king of Culpeper. ThU U Virginia Highway Weak. September 20 26. and attention in Rappahannock County is focused on the new dual lane by-pass now under construction around the Town of Washington ThU is a portion of the Arterial Highway Project which will eventually dual lane Route 211 from Warranto* to New Market except the three lane aection on tfca mountain between Page and Rappahannock countlea, which will remain M ia The bypaae project U running ahead of tchedule and etM la*g will probably be open in the next week or to.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the P. O. at Washington, Va. Subscriptions (in sdvsnce) $3.00 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 West. Library Lines Anyone for Mexico? Yucatan? Peru? You’ve read about the Lost City of the Incas - have you actually seen it? All armchair travelers should be aboard this .Friday, September 25, at 8 p.m. at the Library. Mr. E. N. Montague and Mrs. George Davis, jr., will take you there - and it won’t cost a penny! Mary Jamieson of Sperryville is the new Chairman of Trustees ol the Library. She was the unanimous choice of those voting to replace Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., who resigned last month. Term of office is four years. Mrs. Jamieson is planning a meeting of the Library Board just as soon as she reviews the financial and activity status and decides upon what is needed to continue the growth of the project and to expand its * usefulness to the community. New books: Sundiata, by Roland Bertol - During the 13th century in what is today the Republic of Mali • stood a kingdom whose fame had spread throughout Africa. Its : founder was the Lion King, . Sundiata, Sword of Islam, and this extraordinary epic celebrates - his life and the history of the great empire of old Mali. Handed ; down for hundreds of years from one story-teller to another, the legend matches in power and beauty the classic epics of the Western world. The Moon in the Cloud, by Rosemary Harris - Miss Harris’s version of how the animals - and people • are assembled for Noah’s Ark will keep readers in delighted suspense. The journey of Reuben, the animal trainer, who undertakes an impossible mission accompanied by a lazy dog, a jealous camel, and a socially mobile cat is an unforgettable adventure for young and old. The Twilight of the Presidency, by George Reedy - “We may well be witnessing the first lengthening of the shadows that will become the twilight of the presidency.” This is the troubled observation of George Reedy after thirty years of involvement in government from its outer rim (as UP correspondent) to its inner core (as Press Secretary and Special Assistant to President Johnson). Streets for People, by Bernard Rudofsky Without offering panaceas or theories, Bernard Rudofsky, in this admirably illustrated book, opens new vistas to the reader. Streets for People weighs his chances for a utopian U.S.A. where pedestrians will be safe from the hazards of traffic and from each other; where the street will be the great educator and entertainer. 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. Rev. Kindred Resign* The Rev. Charles Kindred has resigned as pastor of Amissville Baptist Church effective the first of October. He has accepted the pastorate of a small mission church in Elkton, Va. and with his wife Dee and children Susan and John will move to Elkton next week. Fire and Rescue Service Numbers in Rappk. Cnty. Flint Hill 675-3646 or 675-3389 Sperryville . 987-3611 Amissville . 937-3871 Washington. 675-3611 Castleton 937-4110 or 937-4443 Chester Gap . 635-5482 To contact Virginia State Police, the number to call is 825-8315. 2 - - September 20-26 This letter was sent civic organizations in Rappahannock County by Resident Engineer, James K. Skeens. I would like to take this opportunity to inform you that the week of September 20-26, 1970, is National Highway Week. I feel it is my responsibility to keep the citizens of Rappahannock County informed regarding all facets of our Highway program. Accordingly, I would welcome an opportunity to speak to your club at some date in the future. In the past, considerable progress has been made toward the improvement of the roads in Rappahannock County; however, much is left to be done before we have an adequate Highway System. We are in the process of completing approximately one-half of the primary dual laning on Route 211. Only about one-third of the 220 miles of secondary system have been improved since the Virginia Department of Highways took over the secondary roads in 1932. Notwithstanding the above, I am pleased with the work we have accomplished during the last four years, particularly on our Secondary System. We have been able to maintain our secondary system State. This has permitted a greater emphasis on improvements. During this period, we have improved approximately 20 miles of roads and replaced or rebuilt nine bridges. The greater majority of this work is performed with our regular maintenance forces. These improvements could only be accomplished with the understanding and cooperation of the citizens and landowners of Rappahannock County. In spite of our progress, highway maintenance and construction problems are greater today than ever before. The effect of the inflationary spiral on Highway financing is doubly serious. Construction and maintenance costs rise; however, the vehicle uses no more gasoline (our major source of income) even though the cost of gasoline may rise. Compare this with the Sales Tax which also rises when inflationary costs rise. In an effort to cope with our problems, the Highway Department has changed in the last few years in organization as well as policy. We are constantly studying ways to operate most efficiently, reduce pollution, keep the citizens of Virginia better informed, design roads and bridges with safety, aesthetics and landscaping as a principal consideration. Complex and expensive policies have been adopted for the acquisition of right of way for major projects, particularly in the field of relocation assistance. Continuing efforts are being made to keep sign encroachments off of our right of way. Recently enacted Outdoor Advertising Laws are more restrictive than before; however, I believe we could do even more in this area. In this letter I have touched on a few points which I believe are interesting to the citizens of Rappahannock County. Please feel free to call on me if I can be of any assistance to you or your Club in Highway matters. Yours truly, James K. Skeens Resident Engineer SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 T Panther Tales By Chris Fox Many days pass by which seem to have no meaning to us. To R.C.H.S. although, many things are happening to the interest of everyone. First of all, the Seniors have planned to have a Senior Ring Dance on October 2. This has been quite an event in past years and the Seniors have worked hard to make this the greatest dance ever. It will be from 8-11. Music will be by the ‘Gravin Image’. The S.C.A. held a meeting Tuesday in which they discussed the Magazine Campaign. They will start selling magazines in October and have planned some great skits for the assembly to get the students interested. Now for a few comments around the school. One Ninth grade student remarked that this school really needed changing. One intellectual Senior said, “If I become rich I’ll blame it on the school and if I become poor, I’ll blame it on the school.’’ Oh! Students, do you know the English teacher who came home one afternoon to find a baby alligator there??? Enforcement of Cycle Helmet Law Full enforcement of the law requiring motorcycle operators and passengers to wear protective helmets of an approved type began September 15, Colonel H. W. Burgess, Superintendent of State Police, has reminded motorcyclists. Colonel Burgess stated that the law, enacted by the 1970 General Assembly and recommended by the U. S. Highway Safety Act of 1966, ' required himto.'establish standards within one year after enactment of the law and that enforcement of it begin no sooner than 60 days after filing of the standards. September 15, was the date selected. The Virginia standards colsely parallel the ANSI Z90 ones set by the American National Standards Institute, Inc. As of now, Colonel Burgess said that some 25 helmets have been approved and others will be passe<J on shortly. The selling or offering for sale of an unapproved helmet after the enforcement date is illegal. Colonel Burgess added that it is most important that the manufacturer’s identifying label, usually a decal, not be removed, obliterated or covered up, as this is the only immediate means whereby a police officer can determine if the helmet is an approved type. Colonel Burgess added that lists of approved models are available to the public through any State Police facility. Rappk Receives Funds For Title I Education Project The Federal Programs Office of the State Department of Education today announced approval of $4,903,310 for the 1970-71 school year under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act for additional projects to aid educationally disadvantaged children in 27 Virginia localities. The largest allocation approved was $2,235,078 for a project in Norfolk City. The project will provide special activities for the handicapped and art, cultural enrichment, reading, language arts, home economics, industrial arts, mathematics, music, physical education and recreation, natural science, and social science for 10,529 children in kindergarten through grade 12. Other projects were approved for the following localities: Cities • Harrisonburg, $49,323; Lynchburg, $232,325; Norton, $64,161; Petersburg, $260,156; Waynesboro, $33,937; and Winchester, $42,391. Counties — Amherst, $87,611; Augusta, $184,581; Botetourt, $111,011; Campbell, $199,160; Craig, $36,720; Essex, $57,291; Floyd, $93,013; Frederick, $72,611; Giles, $172,562; Isle of Wight, $129,559; King and Queen, $50,697; King William, $57,154; Middlesex, $69,519; Orange, $109,912; Page, $121,728; Prince George, $66,770; Pulaski, $173,661; Rappahannock, $44,075; Shenandoah, $99,120; and Warren, $62,084. Savings Locally Hit $375,000 in Year Residents of Rappahannock County seem to have their financial affairs under good control. As a whole, they are living well within their incomes, spending much less than they are earning. Some of the surplus is being used by them to reduce their consumer debt. The remainder, or a considerable part of it, is being put into savings. The evidence is seen in the rise in their bank deposits, in their savinp and loan accounts and in their purchases of U. S. savinp bonds. During the past year, it is estimated, Rappahannock County families stashed away some $376,000 in liquid assets., , 1 As with people in other parts of the country, they have grown cautious. High prices, unemployment, strikes and other economic conditions have led them to postpone some of their big-ticket purchases and wait for a more favorable climate. Meanwhile, they are accumulating a sizeable nest egg. This pool of purchasing power, when released, could spark a big buying surge. The figures on savinp are based upon national flndinp reported by the Commerce Department and other agencies and upon income and sales data for each community. They show, as would be expected, that the amount a family can save depends primarily on how much it has left after paying its bills for necessities. Those with merely subsistence incomes were not able to save anything, of course. Those at the $5,000 after-tax level put aside h Well Help Your Mailing to Go Farther ^ Reach more people more effectively ^ with literature that persuades as well as appeals. We specialize in ^ quality whatever the quantity. ^Rappahannock [jewi ► This group of youngsters composes the little league baseball team which is sponsored by the Amissville Ruritan Club. The boys attended the club’s meeting last Wednesday and were sumptrously dined by the Amissville Homemakers Club members. --1-- — The team was given suits this year for the first time and entered the Fauquier league. Though their record was not good, allowances must be made for the age of most of the youngsters and the fact that this year was an initial year in league play. -hr 3.0 percent of it, on average, and three at $7,000 about 5.2 percent. In the higher income brackets the rates were considerably higher. In Rappahannock County, where the average disposable income per household was $5,947 last year, according to the latest annual report, the overall rate of savings was 4.5 percent. It amounted to $270 per household. Implied is that the rate in each community is similar, for each income group, to what it is in the rest of the country. For the local population as a whole, the savings in the past year reached the imposing total of $375,000. Nationally, such savings are touching $42.8 billion for the year, an increase of $5.2 billion over the previous year. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION - Sept. 24, 1»T# Title of publication: Rappahannock News Frequency of iisue, weekly Location of known office of publication: Washington, Va., 22747 also location of general business offices of the publishers. Names and addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Green Publishers, Inc., Orange, Va. Editor: Mrs. Sarah Latham, Amissville, Va., managing editor, same. Owner: Green Publishers, Inc., Angus M. Green, Culpeper, Va.; R. Duff Green, Orange, Va., A. J. Green, Orange, Va. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities (if there are none, so state) None. Avg. No. Single Copies each issue issue dur nearest preceding to filing 12mos. date Total copies printed 2000 2025 Paid circulation Dealers, carriers, street vendors, A counter sales 350 400 Mail subscriptions 1545 1520 Total paid' circulation 1895 1920 Free distribution 50 50 Total distribution 1945 1970 Office use, left-over 55 55 Total 2000 2025 (signed) Angus M. Green, publisher POD Form 3520 May 1968 Coast Guard Acad’y Applications on Hand Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., suggests that high school seniors who have not yet made their college plans might want to consider competing for entrance to the United States Coast Guard Academy. Applications for the nationwide competitive entrance examination now are being received, and the deadline is December 15 for the class which will enter next summer, Marsh said. He emphasized that there are no Congressional Appointments to the Coast Guard Academy, and that students interested in competing should write directly to the Director of Admissions, United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. 06320. Marsh noted that, to be qualified for admission, candidates must expect to graduate from high school next June, be in excellent physical condition and have reached the 17th, but not the 22nd, birthday by July 1,1971. Graduates of the Academy receive a bachelor of science degree and a commission as ensign in the Coast Guard. Smokey Says: Keep matches away from children! Public Auction Saturday, September 26,1970 1*4 mile S.E. of Amissville on Rt. 611 at the home of Johnny Hackley Beginning at 10:30 a.m. Caae of Rain Held Next Saturday 1 Sideboard, antique 2 Tables, antique (one octagon shape) Marble-top table Drop-leaf table Lot of end tables and night stands Round center table, walnut Lot of beds, roll away, pineapple poster, bunk beds and others Several mirrors Portable sewing machine Domestic pedal sewing machine GE Washer and dryer combination Oil heater, used 1 year Warm Morning heater Child’s wardrobe High chair & play pen 1 Trunk 2 wash stands 2 TV sets 2 Water vases (ironstone) Wash bowl & pitcher 1 Utility cabinet 1 Old Clock Several oil lamps Oil paintiig Up-and-down churn English butter mold Coffee mill and dinner pot Griddle and skillets Ham boiler Pressure cooker Several old crocks Lot of glassware & dishes, some very old Knife rest Hat pin holder Honey dishes Vinegar cruets Syrup pitchers, etc. Platform scales Cider barrel Scalding vat Some silver coins, hard to And today 1961 Ford 4-dr., straight stick. * — Lots and Lots of Other Items Not Listed John Walker Jenkins: Auctioneering Service Terms of Sale: Cash Sold by owners Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hackley Will not be responsible for accidents Lunch will be served More Students Leave for School i More young people who are j leaving for or attending schools or i colleges include John Anderson, t son of Mr. and Mrs. Loring \ Anderson of Washington, who is ] studying at the Fairfax Extension J of the University of Virginia. Bill j Stokes of Sperryville is a student i at Woodberry Forest School at \ Woodberry Forest, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Stokes. Miss Cassie Coates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Coates of Sperryville, is attending Fairfax Hall at Waynesboro. Larry Conners, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners of Woodville has entered Germanna Junior College at Orange. William Clifford Latham, son of ur. aiiu ivus. u. nivuaiu >f Amissville, has returned to /.P.I. The Family Hobby Shop 109 S. East St. Culpeper, Va. 22701 Phone 825-0540 Cars and Trains Rockets and Planes Arts, Crafts, and Hobby Supplies for the Whole Family \ >parkins at the front doots Clore Funeral Home "The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825*2361 with Oxygen Discover the miracle of SWEEPING SUPER FLOOR HEAT FREE 100 GALLONS OF FUEL OIL with the purchase of any Sigler Oil Home Heater During This Special Sale COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY' Exclusive, motor driven louvers rotate 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, and 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 Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

Children of Camuel Preparatory Kindergarten spend a play period on the lawn and are fascinated by the Gazing Ball reflecting their rounded figures. At the close of the play session, the children file back into the school room in pairs to receive instruction in phonics by Mrs. Melton. Students are ages 4-6 and school hours are 9-12. Pointing out letters on a phonics chart are Heather Fannon and Jamey Dawson with Mrs. Melton at Caumel Preparatory Kindergarten. Mrs. Melton has taught everything from the first grade to college, including some classes for teachers. Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and Mrs. Nina Brown, accompanied by Charlie Bruce of Washington, Va., were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce of Front Rpyal at the Caverns and Coach Restaurant in Luray. Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond spent the weekend at the Chapman home here and were joined Sunday by D. V. Chapman, III. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk were Mrs. George Deal of Peola Mills and Mrs. Andrew Deal of Reva. The Sisks were visitors Sunday of Wallace Sisk in the Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Taylor of McLean were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Jr. of Fairfax and on Sunday their visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr. and family of Falls Church. Guests Tuesday of Miss Ruth Menefee were Mrs. Ruth Moffett of Hyattsville, Md. and Miss Alta Wamsley of Bromhall, Pa. Mrs. Della Howard is spending some time with Miss Menefee and Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Mrs. George W. Hawkins spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and son Hayden in Centreville. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown were Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. of (Tazewell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Hamilton and their families. Mrs. Frances Reid of Culpeper was a Monday guest of Mrs. Delia Leake. Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead, Jr. were Dr. and Mrs. John Peyton Snead, IV and children of McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Reeve and daughter Karen of McSherrystown, Pa. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and son Frank Jr. of Richmond were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bright and Mrs. Carrie Jenkins. Their guests Sunday were Bobby Jenkins of Luray and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins of Haymarket. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ay lor were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Winchester and their visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and family of Keyser, W.Va. Mrs. Della Howard visited them Saturday. Attending the Aylor-Satterfield wedding in Arlington Saturday were Ranny Aylor, Mrs. Pauline Eubank, Mrs. James W. Coates NOTICE Change of Meeting Date Rappahannock County Board of Supervisor* On motion made and passed the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors voted to change the Regular meeting date of the Board-to the First Thursday In Each Month 10:00 o’clock a.m. The Clerk was directed to give proper Notice as required by Section 15.1-536 of the 1950 Code of Virginia as amended. E. M. Jones, Clerk and daughter Susan, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Battaglia of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Winchester. Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. Lizzie Hilton were in Charlottesville Tuesday and visited Mrs. B. M. Varner at the University Hospital. Saturday Mrs. Coffey and Frank Coffey III were in Marshall to attend a birthday party honoring Raymond Rector. Sunday she visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkins in Amissville. Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and Frank were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolyard and children of Keyser, W. Va. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. The Nethers were in Charlottesville Friday night to visit Mrs. B. M. Varner at University Hospital. Rev. Paul Bard of New York is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Perkins. Attending Dr. and Mr*. Clyde F. Melton have established a kindergarten, the Caumel Preparatory School, at their home at Ben Venue and have enrolled sixteen youngsters. Mrs. Melton, a certified teacher, conducts the classes with Dr. Melton acting as the school’s director. The basement of the house has been adequately adapted to a classroom with pleasant surroundings and suitable furnishings. Emphasis is placed on supportive relations and the youngsters should be academically and emotionally equipped for entrance into the first grade. Flint Hill and Vicinity Personals By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen were visitors Saturday and Sunday of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen in Falls Church and Mrs. Ruth Lillard and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hawkins off Arlington. Mrs. James Vest and children were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dodson in Sperryville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Goode of Stanley. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Among the twenty-eight guests were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Long and other family members from Grottoes; also Mr. and Mrs. Galley Smith and children of Virginia Beach and Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Mrs. John Vest, Mrs. Grady the Baptist Missions Rally Saturday night at Good Hope Church were Mr. Perkins, Mrs. W. A. Harrison, and Mrs. Cletus Clarke. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Clarke attended a W.M.U. workshop at Chester Gap that morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis attended a Wild Game Dinner Sunday at Calverton. Mrs. Carson Johnson accompanied by Mrs. A. Q. Craun of Orange, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Butler in Hagerstown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herndon of Gary, Ind. were recent visitors of Mrs. Clarice Clark and son Billy Mundy. Their weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Head ofCharlottesville and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stephans and daughter Linda of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rector of Atoka were Sunday visitors. Kent Henry of Castleton visited Billy Sunday night. Sp/4 Mundy has returned to duty at Homestead AFB, Fla. after visiting with his mother for two weeks. Roy L. Reeve was honored Sunday with a birthday dinner. His guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Reeve and Karen of McSherrystown, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Markwood Butler, Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. James Leake, Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown of Hanover, Pa. and their families. USED TRACTORS Best Selection in Northern, Va. Farmall 560-Dlesel—Overhauled Farmall 460—Gas—Overhauled International 606—Diesel with loader International 340—Utility— 2 Point Hitch—Gas International B-414—Diesel with Loader International B-275 Diesel Oliver Crawler Tractor w ith Blade 2-Farmall Cubs with Selection of Equip. Ford 801 with Industrial^J^oader T035 Massle-Ferguson- 3 Point Hitch Oliver 77 with Loader & Hydraulic Bucket 2-Farmall—H • 1—Farmall-M 1—John Deere-B 1-12 H.P. Cub Cadet & 48” Rotary Mower TERMS AVAILABLE Gill & Graham Implameat Co. North of Culpeper on Routes 15-29 Phone 825-8381 Culpeper, Vs. Vest and daughter, Christal wer< Monday shoppers at Woodstock Terry Russell, a student at the College of William and Mary it Williamsburg spent the weekent _ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller spent the weekend with their son-in-law ! and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family at Madison 1 Heights. J Mrs. Will Putnam attended the Homecoming Sunday at Hume wttzi funeral |JarIar0 .Yet Faith 1$ i More Enduring H. O. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geeat-J Culpeper, Virginia AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. . Phone 825-0395 ... Kindergarten Patrons Feted With Coffee Last Thursday at 10:30 in the morning Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Melton entertained at coffee at their home South Ben Venue for parents of students at Caumel Preparatory. The parents were allowed to observe briefly the students at work in the classroom and afforded an opportunity for the parents to meet one another. Also present were several out of town guests who are specialists in pre-school work. These included Mrs. Dorothy Suddath and Mrs. Helen Shrout of Warrenton and Mrs. Kathryne Owens of Buckingham who is a pre-school teacher and music composer from Julliard, and Mrs. William H. Jennings of Burlington, N.C. Baptist Church. M. H. Brady, jr., Wallace Russell and Charles Woodzell or Orlean spent several days this week at their camp in Canada. Mrs. Russell was a guest of Mrs. Thelma D. Russell during Mr. Russell’s absence. On Sunday they attended church in Luray and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Waters at the Coach and Cavern Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood of Front Royal were Sunday callers of Mrs. Thelma Russell. Elementary School Menu September 28-October 2 Monday: Toasted cheese isndwlches, Green peas, Buttered beets, milk, canned peaches and grapefruit. Tuesday: Barbecue on buns, Potato Chips, String Beans, Fruit jello and milk. Wednesday : Chili and crackers; Cole slaw, Canned apricots, Cookies and milk. Thursday: Hot dogs on buns, Lima Beans and corn, Canned tomatoes, Chocolate pudding and milk. Friday: Tuna fish salad, Canned peas and carrots, Apple pie, Milk, Bread and butter. S«rvic« N#w* Navy Seaman Apprentice Lynwood R. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood R. Baker of Route 1, Amissville, is serving aboard the auxiliary ship USS Observation Island homeported in Port Canaveral, Fla. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill MORE “LADYBIRDS” —Come See!!! Open 11 a.m. - 6 p.rti. Tuesday thru Saturday WE HELP YOU . .T-^S^-^DO IT YOURSEUT Commonwealth 1 LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER JV|^OYEAR^mjEjygFl^|RVIJE 'LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS in saw □ Doors P Floor Tlo □ noorlM □ fanBo —In its d] □ Barden Supplies □ Insulation 3 Lawn Mowers □ Mi thro rk □ Moldings nnnnn Panofing Pogboard Plywood PowarToola Roofing D SapoDnPalnti 3 SMng J Sta-Dfl commonwealth Corporation \ 424 Manassas St F"“ Delivery Front Royal, Va. i Phone 635-2176 ' ra-ta K MARTIN * FURNITURE (COMPANY Ik ^1 14 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE — Your choice of Sofa or Sofabed; Club Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Table, 2 Table Lamps, 2 Throw Pillows, Platform Rocker, Smoker, and 3 Glass Trays. Your Choice of C°l°r- $189.50 4 PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA — With Foam Cushions. Your Choice of Gold or Green. Reg. $349.95 Now $299.88 HIDEAWAY SOFA — With Vinyl Upholstery. Has concealed Full Size Mattress. Was $249.95 Now $199.50 RECLINING CHAIR — With T V. Position. Choice of Color. Reg. $89.95 Now $59.88 RECLINING CHAIR — With Vinyl Upholstery. Brown, Tan or Green. Reg. $95.00 Now $79.88 RECLINING CHAIR — With T V. Position. Roll Arm and Ball Coasters. Reg. $119.95 Now $88.88 PLATFORM ROCKERS — Fabric and plastic combination. Your Choice of Color. Reg $29.95 Now $24.88 1 — CHAIR BY JOHNSON-CARPER — High Back, foam cushions and Maple wood trim. Reg. $119.95 Only $63.88 1 — CLUB CHAIR BY JOHNSON-CARPER — Gold Upholstery, coil springs, foam cushions, and arm covers. Was $119.95 Now $63.88 1 — 2 PIECE TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE — Sofa and Chair, deep tuffted back, foam cushions, self deck, and kick pleat skirt. Was $395.00 Now $299.88 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE — Vinyl sofabed and chair. Your Choice of Color. Was $159.95 Now $129.88 5 PIECE WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM SUITE — Bookcase bed, double dresser with mirror, Chest and 2 lamps. Reg. $149.95 Now $119.88 5 PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE — Panel bed, double dresser and mirror, chest and 2 lamps. Was $299.95 Now $268.88 S PIECE EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE — Dresser, mirror, chest, spindle bed and 2 lamps. Was $279.95 Now $249.88 5 PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE — Figure eight bed, triple dresser, framed mirror, chest and 2 lamps. $399.95 5 PIECE CEDAR BEDROOM SUITE — Poster bed, double dresser, chest and 2 lamps. $299.50 MAPLE FINISH BUNK BEDS — Complete with ladder, guard rail and bedding. $99.88 INNERSPRING MATTRESS BY SOUTHERN CROSS — Quilted top for extra comfort. Mattress or box spring. Same low price $39.95 EA. POSTURE POWER MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING — Firm mattress with Springwall edge supports. $49.50 EA. APOLLO INNERSPRING MATTRESS — The mattress used in Apollo tracking ships. $59.95 EA. 5 PIECE MAPLE DINETTE SET — Round table, leaf and four chairs. $138.88 1 — WALNUT FINISH SERVING CART — With doors. May be used as a bar. Reg. $59.95 Now $29.88 7 PIECE DINETTE SET — 36x60 Table, leaf, and six chairs. $89.88 5 PIECE DINETTE SET - Table and four chairs. $38.88 COLEMAN OIL HEATER — 55,000 BTU. Thermostatic controlled blower. $189.95 COLEMAN OIL HEATER — 75,000 BTU. Thermostatic controlled blower. $249.95 COLEMAN OIL HEATER — 35,000 BTU. Ideal for one room. $99.95 ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE — With furniture style cabinet and automatic thermostat. Convenient ash pan. $169.95 SUNBEAM VACUUM CLEANER — Complete with attachments. $31.88 G.E. STEAM OR DRY IRONS $9.88 27 X 54 SCATTER RUGS — Assorted Colors. Values To $14 95 $2.99 EA. MARTIN 125 Eaif Dovis Street Phone 825-1885 FURNITURE Co., Inc. Ct»lp#per, Vi.

Red Oak Miss Barbee was the best all-age female foxhound shown on the bench at the Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Association field trial and bench show held recently at Boston, Va. She is from the Red Oak Kennels of Clifton Clark, Woodville and was entered by his granddaughter Misty Hitt. Other entries from Red Oak Kennels were Deacon Jake, first in Natural Carriage; Red Oak Bob, ugliest hound to finish trail; Red Oak Sky Dot, fourth all-age high general average; Red Oak Dinah, second in speed and drive. About 250 hounds were cast and running was good for the three-day meet. OBITUARIES Mrs. Emily N. Davis Mrs. Emily Norman Davis of Warrenton died at her home ,*H9eptember 21, 1970. She is survived by her husband, Dr. George H. Davis of Warrenton. Also surviving are four sons, George -H. Davis jr. of Washington, Va., Thomas W. Davis of Warrenton, James Blackwell Davis, Charles Town, W. Va., and John W. Davis of Alexandria; a daughter, Mrs. Drucilla D. Austin of Warrenton; 13 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held Tuesday at St. James Episcopal Church, Wanrenton at 2 p.m. and interment was in the Warrenton Cemetery. Washington Social News Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. John R*. Eubank, Mrs: Herndon Hudson and three children Mary, Mike and Sandra went to the National Zoo in Washington, D. C. on Sunday. Accompanying them were Mrs. Joe Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McClanahan of Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Waddell of Haymarket and Mrs. Mattie Fincham of Front Royal spent last week at Parris Island, S. C. where they attended the Final Review after completion of the basic training of Pvt. Russell M. Racer at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. B. M. Miller were Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. and Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. J. Stant Weaver spent last week at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda in Falls Church while recuperating from a virus infection. John Weaver of Washington, D. C. joined his family in Falls Church on Sunday. Dr. Hill M. Walker of the U. of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, is attending an International Conference in Dublin, Ireland Dr. Walker is the son of Mrs Matilda Walker. Mrs. Bertha Armel spent the George D. Fincham A funeral service for George Davis Fincham of Etlan was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Nethers Pentecostal Church, with burial in Etlan Cemetery. Mr. Fincham, 30, was killed Saturday, September 19, 1970, in a motorcycle accident at Haywood. He was a native of Rappahannock County, son of Sam and Ora Jenkins Fincham of Peola Mills. He was a foreman with the Fairfax Office of Virginia Department of Highways, and a U.S. Navy \ veteran. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife, the former Miss Betty Lou Woodward; a daughter, Sharon Jeanette Fincham; a son, George Davis Fincham, jr.; two brothers, James Harrison Fincham of Sperryville and Carl Junior Fincham of Etlan; three sisters, Mrs. Alson Jenkins of Etlan, Mrs. Archie Dodson and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins, both of Sperryville. Pallbearers were Richard Jenkins, Melvin Nicholson, E. A. Bennet, Kelso Jenkins, Dutch Zellner and Charlie W. Jenkins. Geest Funeral Home was in charge. 'weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Estes at Lignum. Weekend guests of Mrs. Jesse i Ward at Echo Hill Farm were Dr. j and Mrs. James Masloff and three | children of Charlottesville, i Additional guests on Sunday were i Mrs. Ward’s sister,Mrs. C. O. , Raymond and her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hufnagel and daughter, , Donna of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen of ] Lynchburg spent the weekend ; with Mrs. Olsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke returned to their home on Blue Ridge Avenue last Wednesday from a ten-day trip to Florida. They were accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 1 Mrs. William Hershey of Bristol, Pa. Thursday guests of the Burkes were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughan of Stafford and this Sunday dinner guests were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cletus Burke of Front Royal. Miss Julia Banks Lea of Culpeper spent a few days this week with her grandmother, Mrs. T. C. Lea. Mrs. Allie Huff was a Friday FEEDER CATTLE SALES — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, SEPT. 25th OCT. 9th OCT. 23rd and NOV. 6th 7:00 P. M. HEIFERS and STEERS (Some Cows and Calves) Cattle Will Be Weighed The Day Of Sale 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further information Contact: D. W. Tucker Jim Kite Onnf, Va. Wolftown, V«. Dial 672-1119 of 672-2811 Dial 948-5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MILLS. VA. TEL 672-2811 caller ot nor. ana Mrs. «iacn Nicholson. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Judd oi Amissville. Miss Mary Van Brederode returned home last Wednesday after two weeks spent with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paylowski and infant son, Raymond, Jr. in Babylon, N. Y. Miss Joan Van Brederode spent two days there and returned with her mother on Wednesday. Moncure Duncan of Alexandria was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith»at Spring House Farm. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser was the guest Wednesday and Sunday nights of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Nightengale in Williamsburg. The Nightengales and Mrs. Keyser were Sunday supper guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Armstrong. Mrs. Nightengale and Mrs. Keyser spent from Thursday until Sunday at Nags Head, N. C. at Nags Head, N. C. Miss Mary Brooke Massie spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. New A Renewing Subscribers Recent new and renewing subscribers include Mrs. C. C. Zinn, Mrs. Laura Corbin, two years, Claude Holt, Col. John Einarson, Mrs. Beulah Wallace, Lewis A. Butler, Mrs. Betty Baldwin, Lord Fairfax Community College, H. C. Lillard, Andrew Kozik, Mrs. Robert Racer, Mrs. R. H. Dulaney, Mrs. Witold Kuncewicz ind Colonel R. Hunter. Also Silas Beahm, Dr. Walter B. Kilby, Mrs. Archie Bailey, John Vi. Partlow, Mrs. Francis slaughter, R. S. Bowersett, Henry VI. Dennis, Mrs. Johnie Hackley, Edward Clark, S. D. Hutton, rlagan Properties of Virginia, A. L Weaver, Miss Charlotte Printz, Vlrs. Virginia Woodward, Mrs. 5aul Summers, Dr. John Peyton Snead, IV, Darrell F. Armstrong, John Mizik, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Elatterbuck, Lester Yates, Mrs. C. 3. Johnson and Milton Sisk. In addition are Cletus Printz, lames F. Massie, Mrs. Mary rlairtes, Mrs. Kathryn Wayland, Prank Wayland, Mrs. Ina Schwartz, two years, Rev. William Parrish, Charles C. Gasch, Mrs. Vlarion Spicer, Miss Gail Updike, Vliss Nancy Buntin, Miss Susan Dodson, Miss Janet Payne, Miss Lizzie Eastham, Mike Massie, Wade Wallihan Massie, Bill Stokes, Dr. Noel Laing, Miss Sandra Foster, Lewis Corbin, Dr. R. B. Allen, Mrs. Shirley A. Foster and P. L. Thornton, III. Surprise Shower Mrs. Wallace Russell and Mrs. rhelma D. Russell were hostesses Friday night with a surprise Stork Shower for Mrs. Paul Nichols at he home of Mrs. Thelma Russell n Flint Hill. Among those jresent were Mrs. Edward E. Ulark, Mrs. J. R. Foster and her nother, Mrs. Rosengartner, Mrs. lerry Campbell, Mrs. Emory iussell, Mrs. Patterson Biggs, all >f Flint Hill, Mrs. Annie Cook of Vmissvill , Mrs. A. Y. Stokes and 4rs. Irving R. Kilby of Jperryville. Card Of I hank* We wish to express our deep jratitude to the many friends and neighbors for their acts of cindness and sympathy shown us n our recent bereavement. They vere greatly appreciated. Margaret Freeman and family The American people this year will produce enough trash to HU the Panama Canal four times. The amount will triple in 10 years. Murat Williams (left), Democratic,candidate for Congress in the 7th District, and William C. Battle confer during the formal opening of Williams* district campaign headquarters in Charlottesville Monday. Battle, Democratic gubernatorial candidate last year, was the keynote speaker at the opening. —-1---—:-rrr:-:—rr News In and Around Woodville Mrs. June Clark I Mr. and Mrs. Richard McFarland of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, Mrs. James Falls, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Clifton Clark attended a Workers Conference at Chester Gap on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and granddaughter Misty Hitt were Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Verling and daughters Shelley and Nan at Rhoadesville. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yancey at Viewtown. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and son Greg have returned home Wednesday after a two weeks visit with Mr. Daczewitz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daczewitz of Timber Lake, S. D. W. A. Dulaney spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and Dane at Vienna, returning home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt, sons Winfrey and Franklin and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodward in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne of (Bowling Green were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Monday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johnson of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grigsby of Sperryville were Saturday guests of Mrs. Charlie Settle. Her dinner guests that evening were Janie and Bobby Settle of Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and houseguest, Mrs. Bradley Patterson of Alexandria, were dinner guests Saturday evening of Miss Annie and Harry Stephenson. Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell attended a Sunday School Clinic at Culpeper Baptist Church on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard and Mrs. June Corbin of Alexandria were weekend guests of the Ashby Butler and Rodney Vest families. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner and children of Fredericksburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vest and children Patsy and Todd Vest. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Howell of Suffolk, Dave Green of Montross, Mrs. Victor Taylor, daughters Penny I Come In and See Us! KAISERJEEP Sales and Service ROSSON-JROILO ||OTOR CO. Ph. 825-3722 Brandy Station, Va. and Robin and son, Mrs. Clifton Taylor and daughter Nancy of Culpeper. Their Sunday visitors were W. F. Sours and Alvin Waters of Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orange and son of Takoma Park, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange and son Jim and Mrs. Amos Butler spent the weekend in Mt. Airy, N. C. with Mrs. Orange’s mother, Mrs. Robert Davis, who returned home with them for a visit. John Quaintance, Sr. and John Quaintance, Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and Henry B. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton at Amelia. Mrs. Wood and Henry B. remained for a longer visit. Lester Wayland returned home on Thursday from Newton D. Baker Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Culpeper. Later Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Wayland visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and Mr. atld Mrs. Clarence Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trout and son Chris of Culpeper, Mrs. 'MnnmmnHi iwautap m *k ms a<iu Margaret Atkins of Amissville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen. Viewtown and Castleton News By Mrs. Gladys Dodson Robert L. Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Cooke, returned to his home September 10 after completing a tour of military duty. Mrs. Nannie Sutton is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier have moved from Warrenton to the Fannon’s farm here. Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Ida Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jenkins and John Jenkins of Maryland, Mrs. Ruby Spicer and Gid Jenkins of Rixeyville. James Streets of Merryfield was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mozingo. Miss Janet Smith accompanied by Miss Phyllis Woodward of Warrenton visited friends in Alexandria during the weekend. Mrs. Lillian Willey was a visitor Thursday of Mrs. Acrey Dodson and guests Sunday of the Dodsons were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and Robin of Rizeyville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraziei and Tommy. . .....i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson and sons Glen and James were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Estes at Jeffersonton. Family Dinner Party Mr. and Mra. Donald Jon* entertained with a family part) Saturday afternoon at their hontt near Amlaavllle, Among that guests were Mrs. Bather donee Harry M. Junes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Chester Zenger and eon Kenneth all of Wellington, Va.; Mr. ant Mrs. Milton Pens with Math Nadene and Cheryl and Mr* Juht Frazier and son John Jr. o Alexandria; Mr, and Mre. Dot Hanson of Seattle, Wash., Mr. ant Mrs. Chester Harrison of Madison Wise, and Mr. and Mrs. Harolt Zenger who flew down fton Juno, Alaska and are spendtni two weeks with relatives it Alexandria. DRIVF CAREFULLY •cooPEirs l Weather-Master* l“300” premium] with 4 Ply Dynacor' Rayon Cord , • 4 ply Dynacor* rayon cord body to give you a strong, yet S-M-O-O-T-H riding tire. •inch POWERSYN tread to give you maximum traction and long mileage. • Over 7800 biting edges to give you full time starting power and sure, safe winter stops. • Precision tread molding to receive metal safety studs to give you up to 200% greater starting power and 50% greater stopping power compared to conventionale. (If all four tires are studded.) Board Tire & Battery, Inc. 615 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 22630 Cooper's designation. No industry-wide standards exist tor premium tires. Cooper Quality costs No more! i i H«RI Keep In Contact With Home! Your Local Paper Is a "Letter From Home" Every Week! SUBSCRIBE TO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS The Rappahannock News Washington, Virgin* 227447 Please enter my subscription: TO: ... Regular Rates Subscription rmte fat Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison, War* wn. P*fe and Fauquier counties is $3.00. In the remainder of Virginia and Zones 1, Z and 3 the rate is $3.50. In Zones 4, 5 and 8, the rate is $4.00 and Zones 7 and 8 it is $4.50. SCHOOL SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS ONLY *2.50 * rom September to June RAPPAHANNOCK HENS Bo* 38 PH. 675-3349 Washington, Va. 22747

J. Kenneth Robinson, Republican candidate for the Seventh District Congressional seat was in Flint Hill Monday to officially open the Republican headquarters there. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, right, joined at the opening by Mrs. J.A.B. Dahlgren, Mrs. N.K.G. Tholand, Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. Josef Gardiner, all seated; Mrs, Mary Cleverley, Mr. Dahlgren, Mrs. Janies P. Jamieson and Mrs. L. L. Voigt. Vandals searched through the safe at Lom-Bar-Dy Tea Room after breaking and entering the building and scattered papers all around in an attempt to find money. The safe had been left ajar with only a minor amount of change in it which was missing and the coin box of the music machine had been pried open and emptied. 1 . --. Today’s Woman Judy Burtnar Extension Agent, Home Economies How often do you check the cash register tapes after you buy some groceries? It appears that few of us do so. Yet it might be a good idea. One survey, run in grocery stores, showed that checker errors averaged about l'A per cent of total sales. Almost every checker makes errors in ringing up sales. To err is human and after all, checkers are human. Perhaps a good illustration of how easy it is to make mistakes is to compare checking with typing. If you’ve every typed, you know how difficult it is to do even one full page without at least one mistake. Practice and lots of it, cuts down on the number of mistakes, but it never completely eliminates them. Running a cash register is similar to typing. You look at one thing and ring this up on a machine, at which you do not look. Somehuman errors are Inevitable. It s interesting to note when the largest number of errors were made in the study mentioned. One area was ringing up produce sales, where checkers also weighed and priced it. Checkers often misread the produce scales. Actually, here was a double chance for error, one reading the produce scale and another in ringing up the sales. Another area of errors was in split purchases. Apparently, where items were priced as multiple units, 2/39 cents, 3/53 cents, 6/87 cents, checkers found it hard to come up with the right price if you bought just one can, bottle, or unit. Again, there was a double chance for error - one in mental arithmatic and one in ringing up the amount. There’s another interesting aspect of these checker errors. Apparently, more errors are in the favor of customers than of the store. Wjiy? Two possible answers come' to mind. One is that the checker is interested in public relations and gives the customer the benefit of the doubt in cases | where the price markings are hard [ to read. Another is that checkers often lack strong loyalty to their employees so again give customers the benefit of any doubtful figures. (VVVW\VWVV> V\\\' ^xwvvvvvSTv 4 • m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •w r* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ LEFT IN THE LOW MILEAGE CARS you'll find on the Used Car Lot at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 ;!\%%%— NEW and USED Car* and Truck* —\\%v In either case, errors tend to favor the customer. Errors on your cash register tape seldom would mean very much money ■ either favoring you or over charging you. Over all, only about VA per cent of total sales are affected by errors. You might feel the possible benefits would not pay for the time involved. You might feel that the errors tend to be in your favor, so why worry? The amount and number of errors in a cash register tape may also be a help to you in evaluating a store. If the management is lax here and permits many errors, chances are it’s lax elsewhere where it may affect you even more. Amissville Area News and Personals Mrs. Earl Mann of Suitland, Md. was a Saturday visitor of Mrs. Ssrah Latham and daughter Susan. On Sunday the Lathams, accompanied by Misses Louise and Katie Anderson of Culpeper, were afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peck and infant daughter Alison in Spotsylvania. Mrs. Mitchell Green and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr. of Fairfax were visitors Sunday of Mrs. C. M. M. Green in the nursing home at Aroda. Miss Phoebe Green was a guest last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Barbee at Upperville. Miss Lois Glass was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowzie and is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Settle while she is serving as a missions speaker in the Shiloh Association. Mrs. J. B. Priest underwent surgery Monday in Culpeper Memorial Hospital and was visited that night by Charlie Priest and by Mrs. Claude Green of Warrenton. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey were the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harrison and their families. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Estill and children Karen and Kenneth of Newcarrolton, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Breerwood of Riverdale, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harrison had as their luncheon guests Monday Mrs. F. L. Bowey, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and Miss Lois Glass, a Baptist Mftsionary speaking at a conference in the county. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham accompanied their son William Clifford to Blacksburg Sunday where he is enrolled at V.P.I. Class Lawn Party Mrs. Robert B. Settle entertained the primary Sunday School class of Amissville Baptist Church which she teaches with a picnic on the lawn of her home Rambling Ridge Farm near Amissville. Among the youngsters attending were Becky Colvin, Linda and Robin Jones, Lisa Priest, Patricia Settle, Beverly and Brenda Lawrence, Edna Perkins, Janet Ney, Brenda Tolson and Pam and Sharon Settle. Miss Lois Glass, visiting missionary in this area also joined the group. Third Birthday Party Pamela Clater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Clater ol Washington, celebrated her third birthday Sunday, September 20. with a party given by her parents. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Luther Payne, Mrs. Ernest Clater. Tracy and Eric Clater and Mrs. Reid Payne, all of Washington Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke and Belinda Burke, Mrs. Maggie Clater, all Sperryville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayland and Ricky Wayland, Boston, Va.; Billy Payne of Amissville, Shelia and Tammy Fritts, Wayne Fritts and Patty and Terry Payne all of Flint Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Jr., Kim and Terry Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne and children Sheryl and Scott Payne all of Culpeper. Slumber Party Miss Melody Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green of Amissville, was hostess for a slumber party Friday night in celebration of her birthday. Guests included Miss Sarah Clark, 'of Washington, Va., and Misses Cheryl Poling, Terry Halle and Susan Latham, all Amissville. HAM AND CHEESE CORN CAKES (six servings) 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons Triplett's enriched self-rising flour Dash pepper 114 cup milk 1 cup cubed cooked ham, luncheon meat, or poultry Zl cup shredded cheese Zl teaspoon parsley flakes 1 egg 3 tablespoons oil or melted shortening to 1 cup milk l cup enriched Triplett’s self-rising corn meal Melt Dutter in saucepan. Blend in flour and pepper. Add milk gradually and cook until smooth and thickened, stirring constantly. Add cheese and meat. Stir until cheese is melted. Add parsley flakes. In bowl, combine egg, shortening or oil, and milk. Add com meal and mix only until blended. Pour about 2 tablespoons batter for each com cake onto lightly greased griddle. Bake until golden brown. Serve hot topped with Cheese and Ham Sauce. TRIPLETTS MILLING CO. CULPEPER. VA. Annual House Tour Golden Wedding Celebration Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown of Sperryville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday night at the home of their daughter, Mrs. P. Lee Thornton. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Jr. and children Margaret and Rodes, III of Tazewell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and sons David and Mike of Hamilton, Major and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson of Fork Union and Robert L. Brown of Woodville. Bridge With Mrs. Davis Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. entertained the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Thursday evening at her home on Gay Street. Her guests were Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mary T. C. Lea, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Mrs. R. E. Wood and Mrs. B. J. Wood. Prizes were won by Mrs. Flynt, Mrs. Quaintance, Mrs. Lea and Mrs. B. J. Wood. W£i ez Maybe some of you have heard this expression: ‘You might as well wave a red flag in a bull’s face!’ My mother used to tell me not to go near the bull when I wore something red. Well, he would chase me whatever I wore, so I could tell little difference in his attitude one way or the other. Hodge, Brooke and lay Miller, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Newbill Miller of Washington, are seen at the well of “Roy House,” one of the homes which will be open to the public during the annual House Tour and Dried Flower Arrangement Sale scheduled this year for Saturday and Sunday, October 17 and 18. This well known Rappahannock event is sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish. “Roy House” is owned by Mrs. Miller’s aunt, Mrs. Harry Hurtt and is located in Washington, Va. This well was at one time the water supply for the Town of Washington. LOOK and LEARN BY AC GORDON 1. What Is an ultrasonic wave? 2. What *u the highest temperature ever recorded In the U. S? 3. What are generally acknowledged to be the ten most Intelligent animals? 4. What la the largest Inland bay In the U S ? 5. What la the heaviest element found In nature? 6. What la Canada's oldest national park? 7. What famous physldan developed the process of vaccination? 8. What was the first nation to send airplanes Into combat during World War I? 9. What Is the only beverage that ages and Improves After It has been bottled? 10. What country, generally thought opon' v for Its mountains. contains more than 1,500 good-sized lakes? 11. Who, In the Bible, was stricken blind on the road to Damascus? 12. What are the three largest cities In Hawaii? (Answers on Page 6) I COUNTRY HAM SPECIAL $2.00 OFF WITH THIS COUPON On An Old Fashion 1 Salt A Pepper Cured | COUNTRY HAM AT i Tom’s Meat | MARKET r, in Culpeper, Va. ^ The Month_of_October_ j Ouess it was how he was feelin’ f. his oats’. It seems that in recent years the S blacks and whites are about as! 5 touchy about each other as the S bull was supposed to be about t something red. Why? Why this j sudden antipathy? Communism, S some will say. Is that really the t answer. We have always been 5 conscious of a difference in our jj races-why hate each other now. j When I was a little boy a colored j family lived right in our back j yard. They had a son about my j age and we were buddies. Heji would push me around the yard ! in my little red wagon till his turn ji came, then I would push him. j Sometimes we would argue about who was being pushed the most. I would call him nigger and he would call me ‘pore white trash’, we would stay mad at each other for a few minutes and then back to pushing each other in the wagon again. Why can’t we get rid of our antagonisms as readily now, are we really further from heaven than when we were ] young? 4-H Club Organized In Fourth Grade On September 16th the 4th grade girls of the Rappahannock Elementary School had their first 4-H meeting of the year. Club officers were elected. They are president, Deidre Welch; vice-president, Katen Welch; Secretary Bonnie Williams; reporter, Sarah Massie; song leader, Kim Gilkey. The group learned the 4-H Song and Pledge and what the 4-H’s mean. Sarah Massie, reporter Cannon’s ART SHOPPE is now located at 134 S. Main Street Culj>eper, Va. where in addition to Art and Ceramic Materials, we are having a Sale of Pictures and offering a Special on Picture Framing BEAUTIFUL PICTURES AND PRINTS 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE Thursday and Friday September 24th and 25th Many samples of molding and many colors of mats to choose from for your CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Bring Your Picture for complete framing including hangers. Regular or Non-Glare Glass September 24th and 25th Special Prices on Certificates and Diplomas Save on Custom Pictures these Sale Days have we FUN FURS at PRICES you c»n afford Also Fun Fur Trim y Short and Long CoaU in thi» Fabric f THE WHITE SHOP Culpeper, V*.

MATES: Fhra cents per word for first insertion; Me sUni•nun charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion sane copy. If billed, add 25 cento hooking charge. Cards af Thanks 50c nininun In Menorians $1.00 ninintun. Cash nust acconpany cards of thanks and nenoriaan. 1962 VALIANT Station Wagon. Good running shape. $150.00. Gill & Graham Implement Co. Culpeper, Va. 9-24k CLEARANCE SALE on all Cadet Tractors and Mowers, new and used. Buy or trade now and save. Gill & Graham Implement Co.. Culpeper, Va. 825-8381. 9-24k EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE Direct to your home soiling and installation. Carpels of distinction, Patcraft, Mohawk and Salem. Alterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Custom draperies and slip covers. Free estimates. Call 937-4404, Amissville, Va. tfk FOR SALE: 1963 Chevrolet Pickup, Vj-ton, good condition. Nelson Atkins, Jr., Flint Hill, Va. Ph. 675-3569. Ip MONTESSORI PRE-SCHOOL Opening October 19th in Woodville, Va. for children 3-5 years. For information, call Nan Perdue, 987-8180. i 10-15-p WE HAVE ESTABLISHED, a route delivery service each < Wednesday from Sperryville to the Washington, Flint Hill and ; Amissville areas. We will deliver feed, seed, fertilizer and other supplies. All orders! received by 9 a.m. each Wednesday will be delivered to you on this truck. Call us today for complete details. Rappahan- , nock Farmers’ Cooperative, Sperryville, Va., Phone 987- . 2311. tfk FOR SALE: Nice oat hay. Ph. 987-8468. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. tfk ADD To Your Income by taking orders for Rawleigh Household Products. $2.50 - $5.00 profit per hour possible part-time or full time. Write Rawleigh, P.O. Box 4877, Richmond, Va. 23229. 9-10-3k Recent sales have seriously depleted my listings of Real Estate for sale. If you have property you would consider selling please contact me. Any discussions will be completely confidential. Newbill Miller, Broker. Washington, Va. 6753691. 8-27-k FRESHLY SAWED, square locust posts, eight feet long and squared 4x4, 6x5 and 6x6 inches. $1.60, $2.26 and $3.30 delivered. Call 293-7906 or write ©ox 1063, Charlottesville, Virginia. 10-22k FEEDER CALVES -1000 head Rappahannock Angus Feeder Market, Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 1 p.m. State Graded - 660 steers . 360 heifers . 10-8k LUMBER and BUILDING Material. The news is all over town that the Jim Carpenter Company is the place to buy a complete house. One man said he saved $800 on hia house; others ®ay even more. Enough said!. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460 or 948-4322. tf WANTED: Front Royal area man to work on farm in Chester Gap, Va. Job consists of general farm maintenance work. House needing some repairs; could be used for living. Salary dependent on housing requirements and experience. Contact Sam Aitken, Lignum, Va. 825-8494. 9-24p Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3666 Front Royal, Fe. wpoooooooooooooaMoaoi TURN TIME into momey—Be an AVON representative — own hours— own territory — high earning potential. Call now: 373-6311, Mrs. Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. 8-24k DRIVERS NEEDED - Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.00 per hour after short training. For interview and application, call 703-845-7033, ar write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24601. 9-24k FOR SALE -Registered Polled Hereford yearlings. Call 937-4459. 10-15k WANTED - Experienced automatic transmission technician. Highest wages in area. Full fringe benefits. Five day work week. Apply in person to Mr. Yankey, Service Manager, Dudley Martin Chevrolet, Manassas, Va. Monday thru Friday. 10-1-k f tut bALb - 6 oearoom trailer or take over payments. Contact James A. Smoot, Amissville, Va.; Call after 4 p.m. or weekends, 937-4501. 9-24-k CUSTOM WORK: Need com shelled or picked? Have 2•ow com sheller, self propelled; also one-row corn picker, rail 937-2422 or 937-2593. 9-24kl TILLAGE INN, Sperryville will temporarily discontinue ;he Wednesday night Fried Chicken Dinner Special .Regular hours for Village Inn are: Sunday and Monday, 7 a.m. intil 2 p.m.; Tuesday through Saturday, 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. 9-24k DUE TO increased capacity, several vacancies exist in kindergarten classes. Transportation available from Sperryville and Amissville. Caumel Preparatory, telephone1 675-3200 . Ik ‘ MARKETS ■mmmm— MADISON LIVESTOCK < September 19, 1970 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 24.50- 36.00 J Cows . 14.00- 22.25 , Setters . 22.00- 29.00 Bulls . 22.00- 27.50 /eal Calves . 26.50- 47.00 , logs . 19.00- 21.00 Sows . 15.00- 17.50 Baby calves, BH 12.00- 40.00 i Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK September 17, 1$7# HOGS: top wgt. 190-240 $20 to 120.70, butcher sows 300-500 $14 VEAL: ch. A pr heavy 230-260 135 to $41; ch. A pr. light 150-200 134 to $38; good 180-240 $34 to 138; standard 180-240 $26 to $32 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $24 to $25; stand. 122 to $23; util. $20 to $21 Cows: util A com. $19 to $23; :anner A cutter $14 to $19 Bulls: util. A com. $25 to $28; :utter $21 to $24 STOCK FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. A fancy (36 to $39; good $34 to $35; med. (30 to $33; common $26 to $29 Steers: 600-750 lbs.: med. $29 to 132; com. $24 to $27 Steers: 800 lbs. A up: good and eh. $27 to $28.25; med. $25 to $26; common $21 to $24 Heifers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. A fancy 130 to $33; good $27 to $29; med. (24 to $26; common $19 to $23 Heifers: 600-750 lbs.: good and choice $24 to $28.50; med. $22 to 123; common $18 to $21 Read \Yie \t YayftCOMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Miilwork Lumber Warronton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 I | CROSSW ORD * * * By A. C Cordon | fi li — i li I li li~lPirWi PI I \ C' K l - It.i I i.ni h.lt('lh.\\ 1 - 'Oi l It’s 7 - l \ i - i •) - NiMI-siyllh'.l II - k i or.l I \ I > - <». k. in 'If Nidi! I i - \imov I 1» — I roni; o l 17-1 h.i I I nun i c lll'lll . ) IH - i.irl i» ho •- tort •* * t .. historic \» .11 I *> - Tonip.11\» t i \ »' -III I IN JO - I'ortlcil I > 11' 1 * 1 c J J - I mi i .111 u »• 1 .eh t i - lion ^elio I <1 pi-t inouii l .1 i 11 - J 7 - • 1 c 111 homl jy - \ jo 1 J'• - \m- i <-111 i.'oiii.ui ;<| - «.r i t t> - I i k« .1 k I II. ;*• - I' i in - to - LToop ill - leur> $V - Ill'll it Noll UM>. ) ’ll) - I ooK u i t h J> I I'.l -lll l' U - Horn.in IOI ’it - I. \|»i-f *. > i oil I i - 'loro u.iii 1 ” ” I >1*0 of «' Il’l ll H' I t > Hi - '!«• ml icoilt '»7 - I •> * t rm*il 'i - IV i nt i iik “(> - i i«*o I o.ir ic.i I hill" iilo ’I - Mm" + n o u \ I - I». • > .M’.umnil IIIO I I ll-k l - \ IT 1111*111 i - P.i i ii~ - Drl.iv h - IVr ct* i.\ «•«I <1 - Mi* I onu i ni* IO - Work ol‘ .irt 1 two uonl - ) I L2 - hoc t r in.i I I “ - I W* Vt'l’.l ,< »• - 20 - (.'hot lotto J I - I * ix «* *• _! i - \ I in. i . 2 'i - \ c c 1. i i hi - npt ic i n_l7 - 1 ‘roll Lb i t II - Wt"> t < <*• mi.i ii 5J - I .. I I -hoi i 1 ’» - I * i n n. i c le " J 0 - ' 111 • • u < I ’}7 - 'HI.i I I \ ■ i 1 I . V" 'in - 'I i ii*-r.i I ,M I 10.1" ’|i. - *1 x i *> t - Pert oi hi Benefit Social There will be a Social at the lome of Miss Catherine Carter, Yiday, September 25, at 8 p.m. tefreshments and games. Benefit f the Queen’s Rally of the Jsher’s Board, First Baptist Ihurch. All are invited. Queen's Rally The Queen's Rally for the First laptist Church Usher’s Board will nd Sunday morning, Sept. 27. /ote for the Queen of your hoice, Miss Antoinette Davis of Vashington, D. C. and Miss Tynthia Grooves of Falls Church, [iie pastor, Rev. Pringle, will rown the queen. Ml Day Meeting Sunday \t Promise Land Church There will be all day services at *romise Land Baptist Church, Sunday, Sept. 27. Guest speaker will be the well-known Rev. Darter Alsberry, accompanied by lis choir. Dinner will be served on ;he grounds. Everyone is being asked to join as there. Ora Roy Chicken Dinner Sat Chicken Dinner will be served it the home of Mrs. Edward Bailey, Sr. on Saturday, Sept. 26 starting at 4 o’clock. Benefit of the Usher Board Rally. Social News Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey md Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown returned home Sunday night from a weekend tour of Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. ANSWERS 1. A found of such a high frequency that a per eon cannot hear it 2. A temperature of 134 degrees Fahrenheit, in Death Valley, Calif., on July 10, 1913. 3. In order, the chimpanzee, orangutan, gorilla, monkey, dog, cat, raccoon, elephant, pig, and horse. 4. Chesapeake Bay, with an area of 3,237 square miles. 5. Uranium. 6. Banff National Park, in Alberta; opened in 1885. 7. Edward Jenner, in 1796, to combat smallpox. 8. France, in 1914. 9. Wine. 10. Switzerland. 11. Saul, later known as Paul. 12. Honolulu, Hilo, and Wahiawa. H. L BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber —:— Millwork —:— Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-^123 Front Royal, Va. Rt 522 By-Pau j My Trip to Nature Camp By Cathy Dwyer My two weeks spent at Nature Camp at Vesuvius, Va. was lots of fun. We had three classes a day, each an hour long. We had classes such as limnology, botany, mycology, ornithology, etc. Each day we kept notes on our classes and at the end of the two weeks we put them in one big notebook. Every morning we had inspection which meant “Clean Up”. The nurse who inspected gave points every day and a perfect score was 10 points. At the close of camp the points we*e added up and the room which had the most points won and got to go on a picnic. l was in bnenanaoan s room in the girls’ cabin. The other rooms were Southwest for girls and Tidewater and Piedmont, both boys. There were about 80 children at camp. The food was great. We were allowed seconds, too. There were three meals a day, all big cooked meals. Everyone was starving though by the time they were finally ready. While at camp I never once rode in a car or truck, which meant we walked. I didn’t mind since it was such beautiful country. Once we got up at 5:30 and went on a birdwalk. The time I went we saw about five birds. 1 really liked the canteen where they sold candy, drinks and all that good stuff. After rest period every day the canteen opened and it was really a stampede. I liked the classes and the recreation and all activities they had also. On Sunday we had church in the morning and late evening. There were hikes that day too. On a hike, I accidentally jumped into a bee’s nest and got stung, but only three times which was very lucky. I wasn’t allergic to them so I didn’t get sick, but boy, did they swell and ache. I had to come back before the hike was over, which just about ruined that day. On Friday night before we came home the next day they gave awards. I won three awards, one on a forestry test where we had to name 21 different kinds ol trees. Another was for a botany State Park Visitors On the Increase Who he was, nobody knows. But this year’s two millionth person went whrough the gates of a state park in Virginia some time during the Labor Day weekend. Which park the unknown visitor entered is also a mystery. 4 Was he male, or she female? School age or retired? White, black or maybe of Oriental descent? To park officials it makes no difference. What the state’s Division of Parks does know, however, is that about 35,000more people followed him (or her) into its parks, other recreational areas, and historic attractions before the holiday weekend was over. All totaled, approximately 85,000 visitors took advantages of the generally Pine weather during the first week of September to enjoy all the division’s facilities which were open in 20 locations through Labor Day. After then, the swimming beaches and most other concession operations closed for the summer. Nevertheless, the park division noted, many recreational opportunities still exist and most of the park areas are open throughout the year. Riding horses, for example, are remaining at Pocahontas State Park in Chesterfield County until the end of Septmeber, as well as fishing boats and the snack test where I had to name 20 different flowers. The last award I was the proudest of. It was for the best notebook. There was a tie for first place. It was really funny though. One girl tried to get this award, my friend, and I really wanted her to get it. When they called her name, we were so glad, but when thev called mv name I was astounded. I think the thing which made mine rate a first ' place were the bird pictures I drew for the birdwalk. The awards were books; for < forestry, a book on trfees; for 1 botany, a book of unusual recipes 1 using weeds and berries and for ' best notebook, a hardback book, < the “Field Guide to Birds” which 1 I like very much. On the last night we had a i period called Benedictine Silence where we could not talk until the next morning. I really thought this was fascinating. A pleasant surprise came on the last day. After packing Saturday morning I was waiting for my mother when Mr. Heath, the director, told me that he knew the Rappahannock Garden Club sent one or two different people to camp each year so that a lot would get to attend. He told me that he wanted me to come back next year, so he gave me a scholarship to the camp and said I would receive an application in January. I don’t really know how pleased the sponsoring club is with me, but I do hope I did suit them a little bit. I made many friends from everywhere and had a glorious time after a few days of getting to know the place. I was nominated for best all-around camper, but I was not as well known as some others who had been there before, so I lost, but was not disappointed very much. I really thank the Garden Club for sending me. I was quite happy at Nature Camp. Cathy Dwyer Sperryville Used Trucks 1969 IHC 94-ton Plck-np, 6 eyl., long bed 1966 IHC 1600 CAC, long WB, 2-speed axle, V-8 engine 2—IHC 1890, heavy duty, C4C, long WB, 2-spd. axle, V-8 eng. 1964-65 Jeep pick-up 4-WD, with Front Snow Blade 1960 Ford Pick-up 94-ton Gill & Graham Imp. Co. Culpeper, Va. 825-8S81 »-24k FOR SALE ANGUS BULL CALVES Registered or Grade Will sell by weight or by head C. E. JOHNSON. JR. Sperryville, V«. 987-3331 .FOR SALE™1”11" = ONE TON INTERNATIONAL WRECKER TRUCK 1959 Model.-..... .$1295 1963 COMET....$195.00 1965 PONTIAC GTO...$1095 Vinyl Top - Automatic Transmission Gravely Garden Tractor with 30” mower—$100 Charles E. Sutphin, Inc. Washington, Va, Phone 675-3566 concession at Douthat State Park near Clifton Forge. Also, a large number of the park system’s 148 vacation cabins will be open until Sept. 28. Camping is a year-round activity, even during the winter. Three parks in the eastern part of Virginia offer heated restrooms and hot showers fojr cold-weather campers. Then there’s always hiking on marked nature trails, and the picnic grounds never close although water at faucets and in restrooms has to be shut off to prevent freezing of the pipes. Compared with last year, state park attendance for 1970 is already running more than 140,000 ahead. If the present trend continues, the division predicted, visitations should go well over the two and a quarte million mark by Christmas. Bicycles m Traffic The Virginia Highway Safety Commission, through John 'T. Hanna, Director of the Highway Safety Division, has expressed its concern over non-observance of laws regulating bicycles in traffic. The Commission issued a statement that it “Noted with concern the failure of many bicycle riders to abide by traffic laws relating to the operation of bicycles on the streets and highways of this state. In the interest of saving lives and preventing injuries, the Commission urges full compliance with these laws and increased emphasis on education of riders, as well as on enforcement.” Hanna explained that Virginia law requires operators of bicycles to obey all laws applicable to operators of motor vehicles unless the provision clearly states otherwise. This requires that bicycles be ridden with traffic rather than against it. If ridden at night, the bicycle must be equipped with a white front lamp visible from at least 500 feet in clear weather and either a rear red lamp visible for the same distance or a red reflector of an approved type visible from 50 to 300 feet when directly in front of automobile headlights. He continued in saying that riding on sidewalks is illegal with the exception that cities with populations of more than 300,000 may authorize children under 15 to ride on designated ones. Last year, Hanna said, eight people were killed on bicycles in Virginia, 384 were seriously injured and 226 were slightly injured. Hiram M. Smith, Jr. Director, Public Information —I Your Rescue Squad § Needs You NOW! We Can Supply All Your fMBLMIIC WBMw CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. , Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. 3t***S6SOS3t3SStStSSSCS6SSStSCSSSSSSSCX3l Highway Cost* Here $68,000 Per Year Car owners in Rappahannock County have a long way to go before they finish paying their share of the 42,500-mile Interstate Highway System. They have been contributing to t the cost of construction, via taxes on gas, oil and tires, since 1956, when the project began. Currently, their annual payments amount to approximately $68,000. The matter comes to the fore at this time because Congress is debating a new extension of time for completing the system, which has nearly 14,000 miles to go. The proposal would establish a new deadline--1978 instead of r1972. During that added period, the average Rappahannock County car owner would be contributing close to $180 in highway user taxes. Some Congressmen, however, are strongly opposed to the whole principle of using these taxes, which run well over $5 billion a year, solely for road building. They contend that there are more important priorities. They would use some of the money for refurbishing our railroad lines, especially with regard to commuter service, for providing aid to bus lines and for other forms of urban mass transit. Meanwhile, the highway system, which was to have been completed by the end ofnext year at a cost of $41 billion, will need upwards of $75 billion before it is finished. ine buiK ol tnis money comes from the 4 cents-a-gallon fuel tax and the taxes on auto accessories. This revenue goes into the government’s Highway Trust Fund, which pays 90 percent of the construction costs. The rest is paid by the states out of their own auto-use taxes. For the average Rappahannock County driver, who does 10,000 miles a year and gets 14 miles to the gallon, the annual cost is about $30, according to the Bureau of Public Roads. Taking into account the 2,270 passenger cars in the local area, the total contribution is $68,000 per year. If Congress extends the completion date to 1978, as is indicated, local car owners can expect to pay at least $409,000 more into the fund, based upon the number of cars now in use. The WASHINGTON THEATRE reopens under different management on October 2, watch for weekend entertainment from these films. King of the Grizzlies - Sterile Cuckoo - Unde Tom’s Cabin • Norwood • Boatniks - Two Mules for Sister Sarah. — Capitol Productions BASEMENT SALE FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS * ODDS and ENDS Basement of Washington, Va. POST OFFICE Saturday, September 26,1970 10:00 a.m. >Yv ivv iv/iW>v/tv/i\'itvy ivykY/ivi HILLSDALE DRIVE-|N Route 211 near Mauiei Corner Washington, Virginia Show Starts at Dusk — 2 Shows Each Night Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25-26 Back by Popular Demand •jjYi %\ i IYj AYv lY/ tV( >W AYv AY'/ AY'i ft’ M1RISCH PICTURES prnt>|li 4BEST PICTURE!” Winner of 10 Meademy I Rwnrds! PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR Ri rdiiHd thru United Artiste Sunday September 27 m—bub THE SMILE THAT KILLS! Social Security Information “The father of the bride and social security have something in common. Both share in the wedding expense, even though social security’s share is small change- only 44 cents in 1969, said Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, district manager in Winchester. This is what it costs the Social » Security Administration to change a bride’s name on the computerized records at the headquarters in Baltimore, Maryland. “And, since September is just as popular a month as June for weddings, this seems an appropriate time to remind all new brides of this important step,” adds the district manager. Last year, over 3,000,000 brides changed their names on social security records. A simple form called a “Request for Change in Social Security Records” is all the newlywed needs to change her name. The forms are available at social security offices, post offices, and sometimes at employer personnel offices. After the social security office receives the form, the people there will send the bride a replacement social security card showing her new name, but the same social security number. The new bride should also notify the payroll department where she works of her change in name, Mrs. Crumpton points out. This is important so her earnings under social security will be correctly reported by her employer. The social security computers will not credit earnings unless the name and the number agree with those in the master records. The contributions made under social security by the new wife provide protection for her as well as the family she’ll probably be starting, adds Mrs. Crumpton. “This could mean not only benefits for her retirement years but disability benefits or survivor benefits if accident or illness should strike,” the district manager said. “The local office at 20 S. Cameron St. will gladly assist NOW thru SATURDAY: Eves. 2 Shows 7&9 Matinee Sat. 2 p.m. clint EASTWOOD SHIRLEY Maclaine « MAM TIM MAC HIM ••oowcmom TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARA_ GP TECHNiUUlUk ' rJANAVIbiON * SUN .- MON. - TUES. Note: Eve. Show only at 7 p.m. Matinee Sunday 2 p.m. — 2 BIG HITS — — Plus 2nd Big Hit — JA/AES STEWART HENRY FONDA “THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLJUB I (GPl^E) uc*iciul^«ium»^ Show at 3:30 & 8:30 p.m. STARTS Next WED.: MYRA BRECKINRIDGE! FRI. - SAT. - SUN., SEPT. 25-26-27: Show Starts at Dusk Big Twin Cyclerama Show The HELL RUN . . . UUWII d p? gauntlet • ^ of hate in w a war for survival! 'AMI S >) NK »*Ol V'H «nd SAMUl t l A#*0< 1 P>rs«nf in UNCHAINED I COLOR DON STROUD LUKE ASKEW LARRY BISHOP TYNE DALY — Plus 2nd Hit — “BORN WILD” L Thundering Roaring Sho* CLOSED MON.-THUR., OPEN FRI.-flAT.-8UN .