Rappahannock News, October 1, 1970

VA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19, VA. 23219 Volume XXL Number 43 Single Copy - 10c Six Arrested Sunday for Possession of Mnrijuonn Six young people were arrested in Rappahannock County Sunday on charges of possession and control of marihuana. Three each, boys and girls, were picked up following a raid on a farm house on Route 522 near Massies Corner that morning. The raid was authorized by Sheriff Charles K. Estes who had kept the property under surveilance for some time. Those arrested were John Jay Ward 23, and his wife Carla Bombere Ward, 20, of Silver Spring, Md.; Patrick Driscoll, 24, Warrenton; John R. Sessums, 22 of Rixeyville; Shelley Diane Solworth, 21 of Louisville, Ky. and Warrenton; and Elsie Cathy LeBovit, 22, of Silver Spring and Rappahannock. They were released that night on bond and Commends Merit Scholarship Score Miss Lois Yates, a student at Rappahannock County High School, has received a letter of commendation honoring her for her high performance on the 1970 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates of Sperryville. The announcement was made yesterday by the school principal Dennis B. Wingfield. She is among 35,000 students in the United States who scored in the upper 2 percent of those who are expected to graduate from high school Jn 1971., The Commended students rant just below the 14,750 Semifinalists announced in September by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said: “Although Commended students advance no further in the Merit Scholarship competition, their standing in this nationwide program deserves public recognition. Their high performance on the NMSQT gives promise of continued success in college. “The Commended students should be encouraged to pursue their education since their intellectual talent represents an important and much needed natural resource. Both these students and our nation will benefit from their continuing educational development.” The Commended students’ names are reported to certain scholarship-granting agencies and to the colleges they named as their first and second choices when they took the NMSQT in February 1970. The reports include home addresses, test scores, and anticipated college major and career intentions of the Commended students. NMSC encourages these students to make every effort to continue their education. are scheduled to appear in Rappahannock County Court on October 9. Working with Mr. Estes were Investigators Hugh Elwood and J. E. Hall, Troopers W. A. Buntin and J. B. Willis and Deputy Netus Brown. Ham and Chicken Dinner At Chester Gap A Ham and Fried Chicken Dinner will be served by the ladies of the Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Dept. Saturday, October 3 at the Fire Hall starting at 5 p.m. Benefit of the Fire Company. Fire School To Be Completed This Weekend Rappahannock County Fire School will continue this weekend, Saturday and Sunday, October 3 and 4th. The schedule for both days will include instruction in breathing apparatus and structural fires; pumps, pressures and operations; power tools and fire extinguishers; and rescue practices. Classes are held at Amissville carnival grounds and fire hall. Paul A. Poling is director of the school. A banquet for the class members and instructors will be held at the fire hall on Friday night, October 16 at 7 p.m. Church Notice - Worship. Service at the United Methodist Church, Washington, Va. will be held Sunday, October 4 at 11:15 a.m. with the Rev. Jerry Campbell, minister. AGENDA RAPPAHANNOCK BOARD OF SUPERVISORS October 1, 1960 Call To Order Minutes of Regular and Special Meetings Reports: Resident Engineer of Highway Dept. Supt. of Public Welfare Dog Warden Trash Removal Contracts Report from Chairman Miller IN RE Roof on High School Bldg. Electoral Board Request for Ballot Seal Re-Print “Resort to Rappahannock”: 1000 $35.00 and $19.00 Per M for Each Additional Thousand Sales Tax Estimated Revenue Miscellaneous Payment of Accounts Adjournment Amissville Champs In Softball League The Tri-County Slow Pitch softball championship was won by the Amissville team in the fifth game of the play-off with Viewtown. Amissville, primed for the game, entered with a 3-1 edge. After one inning of play the score was 2-0 in Amissville’s favor. Viewtown pulled its team off the field in protest as the second inning began so the umpire awarded the game to Amissville with the commissioner in agreement. Thus the championship was taken by Amissville with four wins and one loss. The fourth game of the series was won by Amissville 7-5 on the hitting of Tony Layman and some fine defensive plays by Levi Atkins. Amissville scored one run in the top of the first on a single by Pullen and a sacrifice fly by Charlie Burke. Viewtown came roaring back in the bottom of the second and scored two runs on a triple by Gene Dodson and a homer by Gary Deal. A third run was added by Viewtown in the bottom of the*fifth on a triple by Ed Bailey and a double by Smokey Stover. In the top of the sixth, Amissville made four runs to take a 5-3 lead. Tony Layman tripled; Roger Boswell doubled; Charlie Burke was safe on an attempted fielder’s choice; Doug Barron tripled and Sonny Williams hit a sacrifice fly to plate four runs. Amissville added two more in the top of the seventh on a single by Levi Atkins, and doubles by Junior Pullen and Tony Layman setting Amissville up with a 7-3 edge. Viewtown came back to score two runs on a triple by Gene Dodson, a double by Gary Deal and a throwing error. The rally fell two runs short assuring Amissville a fourth win with a 7-5 score. Auxiliary Meet’g Changed The regular October meeting of the Flint Hill Ladies Auxiliary will be held Monday, October 12 at the fire hall. Members, please note that this is a change in date and plan to attend. f f f Fire and /fescue? ( Squad Notes ( Activity of fire departments and rescue squads has been at a minimum and only one call keeps us from having a clean slate. Amissville Fire Department responded to a brush fire September 23 on the old Duncan property now owned by the Doyles. Mrs. Dennis Wingfield, president of the Rappahannock Elementary PTA, with Robert L. Montague III of Alexandria, Del. Duncan C. Gibb, and Mrs. Nan Perdue, program chairman of the PTA, are pictured at the Tuesday night meeting of this organization. Mr. Montague spoke to the assembly on the proposed changes in the Virginia Constitution. Mr. Montague favored most of the recommended changes, but was hesitant to endorse the change in lottery laws, saying he had first hand experience with theae in another state, and results had not been favorable. He explained the land uae tax theory in which many attending appeared vitally interested. Typewriters Stolen From High School Eight electric Royal typewriters were taken from the commercial department of Rappahannock ; County High School early Saturday morning. A door of the school was forced to allow entry . into the building and the machines were carried in a wheel barrow to an awaiting car nearby. { The burglary is believed to hasve taken place about 5 or 5:30 a.tn. . by someone traveling in a red ; 1965 Chevrolet. Six Month Report 70 Traffic Deaths Traffic deaths in Virginia for the first six months of 1970 numbered a tentative 552 to compare well with the 589 for' the same period of 1969, Colonel H. W. Burgess, Superintendent of State Police, announced today. Colonel Burgess said he used the word “tentative” since late reports and deaths of those now carried as injured are certain to add several to the 1970 toll. He observed that good reductions in January, May and June more than counterbalanced increased in February, March and April. Monthly tolls for 1970 were January, 84; February, 103; March, 89; April, 86; May, 97, and June, 93. Comparable tolls for 1969 were 98, 86, 75, 83,115 and 132 respectively. The 103 of February, 1970, represented an all time high for the month. As late as April 20, he noted, deaths were 20 above the comparable 1969 score. “The record setting total of I, 304 deaths last year, an increase of 86 over that of 1968, certainly gave us room for improvement and the opportunity to achieve it,” he said. Colonel Burgess added that he had every hope this reduction trend would continue and said he felt it indicated both an improvement in driver attitude and acceptance of individual responsibility. Trout Stocking Delayed Trout stocking planned for early October will be delayed until the extremely low water conditions around the state are alleviated, reports Game Commission Fish Division Chief Jack Hoffman. The October stocking usually includes 8 or 10 of the state’s better streams followed by a more general stocking in November. “Stream flows are currently at the lowest point this season,” Hoffman said. Japanese Are Major Customer U.S. Goods Virginia residents are well aware that U. S.-Japanese trade is extensive, James S. Gillespie, Chairman of the Virginia State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, commented recently. “Almost everyone recognizes that Americans are important customers for Japanese goods. I wondet how many of us realize that the Japanese are major customers for American goods, especially for American farm commodities. “In fact, Japan imports more U. S. agricultural products than any other country In the world-a record $1.1 billion worth during the 1970 fiscal year,” Mr. Gillespie said. He pointed out that feed grains, soybeans, wheat, cotton, and tobacco are important farm crops in Virginia and that exports of these farm products to Japan have gone up dramatically in recent years. More than six million tons of feed grains were shipped to Japan last fiscal year-just about one-third of U. S. feed grain exports. Soybean exports to Japan had a 251 million dollar value, and wheat exports $136 million. Japan Is our best cotton customer, taking one-fourth of its cotton from the U. S. and Japan bought $50 million worth of tobacco from the U. S. during the last fiscal year. The ASC committee chairman reported that Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin recently took note of the American-Japanese trade story, cpUlnp H unprecedented. / Several Crashes Investigated Here George Edward Woodard of Sperryville, operating a 69 Ford Mustang owned by his sister Jean iVoodard, was involved in a , Jngle-car crash last Wednesday light. The crash occurred on ■toute 522 east of Sperryville 1 ibout 11:30 p.m. September 23. le lost control of the vehicle and truck a bank with damage in the t mount of $250 resulting. iVoodard was charged with eckless driving by Trooper W. A. Suntin. Melvin Leroy Saunders of Falls Dhurch was cited for failing to naintain control of his vehicle ifter being involved in a crash September 26. Saunders was iperating a 1970 Ford on Route 211, six miles west of Sperryville when he ran off the right of the oad and down a bank. He was lot injured, but damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,500. On September 27, two vehicles had a slight collision in front of Baldwin’s Grocery just west of Washington on Route 211. Operators of the vehicles were Charles Randolph Turner of Harrisburg, Pa. in a 60 Chevrolet convertible and Henry Franklin Peterson of Gainesville in a 69 Dodge. Turner was pulling out of the store parking lot when the Peterson car struck him. Damage to Turner was set at $150 and at $400 to the Peterson car. These! two wrecks were also investigated by Trooper Buntin. Farmers Have Better Year Than Expected For Rappahannock County’s farm population, the past year turned out to be a better one, all things considered, than had been expected. From the standpoint of gross income, most local operators were able to report totals that were equal to or better than those of farmers and ranchers in other parts of the country. One factor that contributed to it was the run-up on the cost of food at the consumer level. This was particularly evident in the price of meat, which rose considerably. The prices of grain and dairy products went up by a smaller margin. Contributing to it also was the continued strong demand for farm goods and the increased ability of growers to meet that demand through improved operating efficiency. With more farm machinery at their command and with more intensive use of fertilizers and pesticides, they have been able to produce bumper yields per acre. Details on the year’s operations, for the local area and for all other sections of the country, are contained in the annual survey released by the Standard Rate and Data Service. They show that Rappahannock County farmers had gross revenues in the past year of $5,009,000, a gain over their 1964 total of $4,275,000. That was the gross figure, before taxes and before deductions for operating expenses. Included in it are the cash receipts from the sale of farm goods, together with the government payments and income in kind, which is the value of products grown and consumed on the farm. An estimated 48 percent of the cash receipts from farm marketings locally came from the sale of crops. The remaining 52 percent was from sales of livestock, poultry and dairy items. Despite the fact that housewives are paying more for food, the farmer and rancher have not been able to cash in sufficiently on the increase. Last year, according to the Department of Agriculture, 41 cents of every dollar spent for food went to them, compared with 39 cents in 1968. The other 59 cents went to shippers, processors and other middlemen. Nevertheless, there have been gains. The overall result, for American farmers, was a net Income of nearly $16 billion, which was $1 billion more than in 1968. House Tour; Dried Flower Sale Scheduled For Saturday - Sunday, October 17-18 The thirteenth annual House rour and Dried Flower \rrangement Sale sponsored by he Episcopal Churchwomen of 3 r o m f i e I d Parish in Rappahannock County will be leld on October 17 and 18. Flower arrangements will only le sold in the Trinity Episcopal Dhurch Parish Hall Sales room in Washington, Virginia on Saturday ind Sunday. The Tour hours and Sale will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Block tickets will be $1.50; individual houses will be $1.00 each. Box lunches will be for sale ;ach day across from the Parish Hall parking lot by members ol the Citizens League. Buffet supper will be served Saturday night at the Flint Hill Fire Hall by the ladies of Flint Hill, starting at 5 p.m., until 7 p.m. The attractive trio of houses tc be open this year include The Shade, originally owned by the Green family, now the country residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pau j Summers of Washington, D. C. This late eighteenth century house is situated on Route 621. Tea will be served at The Shade each day of the Tour. White Walnut Hill is the recently completed country home of syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatrick and his sculptor wife, Marie Pietri, who assisted the architect, Floyd Johnson, A.I.A. of Charlottesville to build a house suitable for displaying her talents, but scaled down to her size. This attractive and comfortable home is situated on Route 621 about 3 miles from Woodville. Roy House, consisting of two late 18th century log cabins, joined together has recently been restored and renovated by a descendant of the original owner Middleton Miller, J. Newbill Miller, and is the home of Mrs Miller’s aunt, Mrs. Harry Hurtt. This house which is furnished with many lovely antiques « located in the Town ol Washington, just beyond th< 1 Washington Baptist Church. Meeting Changed A change in the date of Amissville Homemakers Club meeting is noted with the meeting scheduled for Monday, October 5 at the educational rooms of Amissville Baptist Church. The change was made to accommodate the speaker, Mrs. C. S. Cooley, who will exhibit Christmas decorations and demonstrate making some The ! group convenes at 7:30 p.m. I Trinity Church Notices An important meeting of the Vestry of Trinity Episcopal Church will be heldd Friday, October 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rectory. The Sunday School of Trinity Episcopal Church Picnic postponed from last Sunday due to rain will be held Sunday, October 11 at 3 p.m. at Rucker Farm, Flint Hill, property of T. L. Eastham. “The Shade,” one of Rappahannock's oldest houses will be open in October for the annual house tour and dried arrangement sale sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Bromfield Parish. All hardware in the house is original and the doors are of native pine, made on the place. There is a fireplace in every room. At one time this was almost a self-sustaining plantation with a cobbler's shop, brick kiln, blacksmith shop, tannery, weaving house and ice house. The house tour is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, October 17 and 18. Mrs. Paul D. Summers, whose home, “The Shade” will be opened for thf house four fhls fall, enjoys (he view from the front of her home aa she sits on a settee which was originally hi the Woodville Episcopal Church. The lithographs on the wall are of major engagements of fha Civil War and others hang throughout the house Many other Interesting Items are to be friend at “The Shades” including a table once owned by John Brown, ancient figureines end eetvhlgl and a bell from a Buddhist temple dating back to 500 A.D. ' : | - .Ml

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Ya. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH CHATH AM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail Subscriptions (in advance) cent counties; $3.50 East coast at thj P. O, at Wash! $3.00 in Rappahannock i :oast; Sft.00 mid-west; $4. Washington, Va. and adja50 West. Panther Tales By Chris Fox Rings seem to be the main topic at school this week. The question has been asked several times, “What kind of ring do you want?” The S. C. A. and Mr. Wingfield have worked very hard to make it so that the students will be able to vote for the type of ring they want. The choices are the metal ring, which we have now, the ring with the stone, or the^ choice between the two. A meeting was held Monday after the represenatives brought the choices of each homeroom. A decision was not reached, however; and the homerooms will vote again. This choice will be the school ring and it will not be ablej to be changed again. So students, make a good choice that will be lasting. Have you heard any of those strange announcements by the Senior class about the Ring Dance? It’s not your imagination, they are really true. The Ring Dance is going to be real great this year, what can you expect item «uch a wild bunch of Seniors! There have been several other meetings held this week. The F. H. A. and the Sophomore class held a meeting in order to elect Ifew & Renewing Subscribers New and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are acknowledged with appreciation include Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. Amy L. Gore, Miss Margaret Dodson, E. B. Cary, Mrs. Lib P. Dennis, Raymond Hawkins, Mrs. W. G. Eastham, Mrs. Annie Cooke, Edward Clopton, J. E. Hoyle, Mrs. Aria Caliandro, Weston Deal, Burrell Atkins, Mrs. Tenie Updike, Mrs. Jack Upham, Mrs. Alfred Milnes and Mrs. Edith Hackley. Also B. A. Johnson, Frank Timbers, Sp4 Wade Settle Jr., Mrs. Joseph W. Flynn, James Carr, Mrs. A. R. Partlow, Miss Brenda Jett, Eugene G. Cook, E. M. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Flora K. Jones, CMS A. L. Swindler, Jr., Lyle W. Atkins, John H. Powers, Lewis S. Smith, Walter F. Sirvault, Mrs. Jesse Ward, Dr. Lyle Millan, IV, H. C. Bailey, Mrs. John Woodward, Mrs. William Dewhirst, Milton Smith and Mrs. David L. Woodward, Sr. In addition are Larry Sheppard, W. H. Lyne, Airman David Lyne, Richard Neff, Floyd Grigsby, Mrs. John Gander, Mrs. C. R. Racer, J. C. Johnson, Sam Smith, I. H. Beahm, Mrs. Jesse Settle, Edward A. Harris, Carroll Kidwell, Mrs. Thelma B. Crane, James R. Wood, Mrs. William Mautz, Mrs. Sue M. Deal, M. W. Kilby, Mrs. George Zahursky, 2 yrs., W. Edward Williams, Mrs. L. Nelson Revercomb, Mrs. Elvie Clatterbuck and Mrs. Vergie Clatterbuck. class officers. Many students are hard at work this year! Another student has given her opinion about R.C.H.S. She said, “if it wasn’t for having English in that hot lab in 90 degrees weather school would be just fine.” She sure hasn’t had to worry about that the last couple of days! Hie Magazine Campaign will tiegin Friday so everyone get ready for the class competition! It’s going to be tough this year. iscover the miracle of SWEEPING SUPER FLOOR HEAT FREE 100 GALLONS ,0F FUEL OIL with the purchase of any Sigler Oil Home Heater During This Special Sale COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY I Exclusive, motor driven louvers rotate back and forth •.. actually sweeping the heat over your floor... wall to wall I 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 4-H Clubs have been organized at Rappahannock County Elementary School under the direction of Home Agent Judy Burtner. Officers elected for the fourth grade boys club are front row, William Carter, president; Nila Aylor, vice president; Thomas Lee, secretary. Fifth grade club officers, standing, are Charles Fry, president; Michael Williams, vice president; Cleve Tharp, secretary. 1 1 Kindreds Feted With Farewell Dinner The Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Kindred were feted with a dinner Sunday at the Amissville Baptist Church prior to their leaving for a new pastorate. Rev. Kindred has served the Amissville Baptist Church for six years and during part of this time was also pastor of Forest Grove Baptist Church, Viewtown. His community activities included membership in Amissville Ruritan Club and Amissville Fire Company and Rescue Squad. He served as Scoutmaster of Troop No. 50 Amissville Boy Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Kindred are members of Culpeper Chapter No. 79 Order of the Eastern Star ind are presently serving as Associate Patron and Associate Matron of that chapter. (.rB#v. and Mrs. Kinged And children Susan and John are moving to Elkton, Va. where he lias accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church there. Today's Woman Judy Burtncr Extension Agent, Home Economics The Great Fur Put On is here! This is the season of the fabulous fakes...the wild life look-alikes in synthetic fur fabric...as well as the real fresh-from-the-hunt pelts. The fur look-alikes range from the flat to the fluffy furs. Choose from the jungle - jaguar, giraffe, leopard, tiger, cheetah, zebra; from the woods • mink, vicuna, red fox, chinchilla or broadtail; or from the farm - calf, pony or lamb. Use the furs and fake furs both inside and out. Line a coat, trim a jacket, sew a vest, a skirt, let your imagination be as wild as your fabric. Don’t let the conventional use of fur limit you, consider a pantsuit in pony or a vest in vicuna. Use a shaggy fur for a fun fur coat. For a special touch of luxury, line a coat with the fuzziest of the fake furs. The type of fur you choose will be a guide to the pattern you select. The bulkier, deep-pile furs require a simpler design than the smooth pelt fabrics. Select a style with simple, straight lines-let the lush pile and animal markings make the garment look important. Choose a basic design. Avoid many “little” styling details (pocket flaps, bound buttonholes) unless you are willing to put forth the very careful work and patience they require. Avoid eased seams a& the fur and fake fur fabrics are difficult to ease. Sleeves may be feet in. However, a raglan sleeve will be much easier. The fake fun are made from a variety of synthetics, acetate; acrylic, or rayon, and have either a woven or knit backing. A word of caution, read the care instructions printed on the hang tag or on the label at the end of the fabric bolt. Some are washable, but most require dry-cleaning. Many of the fake fun are water repellant. Before purchasing your fabric, make sure you have selected a fur that will wear' well. Fold the fabric and examine the folded edge. If the hain are sparse, the fabric will quickly show signs of wear. The Extension Office has Library Lines The talk at the Library last Friday evening, given by Mr. E. N. Montague of Sperryville, gave j much interesting information j about the Mayan, Inca, and Aztec j civilizations in Mexico and j Yucatan, and the accompanying ( slides were well selected. Mrs. ( George Davis’ discussion and J slides on the Lost City of the' Incas in Peru provided evidence of the probable link between the ' countries in their earlier settlers., Sorry you missed it? Contributions sent to Mrs. B. M. Miller in memory of tiIf husband have been given by her to the Library, in which Judge Miller was specially interested. Mrs. Miller requests that this money be used to start a fund for the purchase of a heating system for the Library, to replace the present inadequate space heater. Additions to this fund may be addressed to the Rappahannock Library, marked “Judge Miller Memorial Fund’’, or “Heating System Fund.” New books: My Life With Chaplin, by Lita Grey Chaplin - This is a unique look inside the world of Charlie Chaplin at its most exciting peak, seen through the eyes of his former wife, Lita Grey Chaplin. For Our Collectors: Swedish Glass, by Elisa Steenberg Collecting American Glass, by Katherine Morrison McClinton American Glass, by Millicent Snow Chats on Old Glass, by R. A. Robertson Coins Through the Ages, by Laurence Brown Handbook of United States Coins, by R. S. Yeoman Stamp Collecting for Fun and specific information regarding sewing with furs and fake fur fabrics. If you desire a copy, please call 675-3619. It will be mailed to you. Profit, by Fred Melville Chats on Old Silver, by Arthur Hayden Library Hours: Wednesday and Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 i.m. to 2 p.m. Children’s Hour: Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. Phelps Named President Of Int. Association Chester F. Phelps, Executive lirector of the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland fisheries, was elected President of he International Association of lame, Fish and Conservation Commissioners at that group’s >0th annual meeting in New York City. The group is composed of lirectors from the other 49 ;tates, plus Canadian provinces mjl a few foreign countries. Phelps has served in various rffices since, he was first elected to the Executive Board inl965. He is the first Virginian to serve is President of the International Association. “Mr. Phelps is an outstanding professional in the field of fish and game management and conservation, and we are proud to have him serving in this important post,” said Game Commission Chairman Dr. Custis L. Coleman. The association has addressed itself to a number of pressing conservation problems over the years, particularly those that involve the effects of federal conservation programs and policies on the programs of the various states. Smokey Says: Keep matches away from ehildrea give up your old flame and switch to clean living. ) 7 Live Better ELECTRICALLY Potomac Edison f*' <* N Mt,c**i t—m InKi i\ Officers for the sixth grade 4-H club include, seated, Otis Jordan, president; Timmy Criss, vice president; Rodger Hitt, secretary. Seventh grade club officers are standing, and are Janies Freeman, president; Larry Brown, vice president; and Sammy Dwyer, secretary. 4-H Club Organized The Sixth Grade 4-H Club in the Rappahannock Elementary School was organized for the year 1970-71. The following officers were sleeted: President, Donna Cannon; Vice President, Faye Carter; Secretary, Peggy Pullen; Reporter, Mary Jordan; Song Leader, Patricia Robinson. Our meetings will be held on the third Thursday of each nonth. Mary Jordan Highland Folk And Art Festival ''J’he’^moun tains of Highland County are bursting with the many colors of fall. Hie majestic maple, which so kindly give its delectable maple syrup in the spring, color the mountains with beautiful variations of reds, orange, yellows, and golds. Clouds, with brilliant hues, floating in the deepest blue sky, caress the mountain top as they go by. Such contrasts in color for the eyes to behold! The Highland County Chamber of Commerce would like to share this magnificant scenery, by inviting everyone to this Annual Festival on the weekend of October 3-4 and October 10-11, 1970. Visitors may see crafts in the making. Potters will demonstrate their arts of the by-gone days. Artists can be seen painting the beautiful scenery as the visitor watches. The sounds of the blacksmithy will be ringing in the crisp fall air. Folk and country music, by local talent, may be joined in by all. There are Square Dances scheduled for both weekend, and a Fashion Show will be held on October 10,1970 at the Highland High School. A Bazaar, sponsored by the Monterey Garden Club and the local high school classes, with homemade articles, dried arrangements and material, home baked foods, etc., will be an attraction. Tlie Bazaar will be held at the Highland High School. Scenic drives have been planned with the famed Virginia Trout Company being one of the stopping points. Alleghany Mountain Tfoqt, fresh from the Virginia 'Trout Company, will be served at the Highland High School. The Maple Restaurant, and High’s Restaurant, will be serving home cooked meals. Local organizations will also be serving food. For a quiet weekend of scenic beauty and good food, drive to Monterey on either weekend, Oct. 3-4 and Oct. 10-11, 1970 and enjoy the Festival! [ COUNTRY HAM ~I 1 SPECIAL l$2.00 OFF WITH THIS COUPON L On An Old Fashion Salt & Pepper Cured i | COUNTRY HAM AT i Tom’s Meat * MARKED Lin Culpeper, Va. The Month_ of_October_ 9100 OFF ON ANY Kimball Piano PLUS Delivery and ONE Free Tuning Offer Good ^taru October Culpeper Music Center N. Main St. Culpeper 825-1329 «Mt you’re hmukhI vWWB QNWj • • t 9* •#! rvigoto wwplih Ranof fwowMobldband •ra«M«...altfM lata* Monoatfon an Mm lubrication naadt of your ladJnwy and agulpnunr. Why not caN todayf r Nish North & Son (AUBRBY NORTH) 635-2337 Wo ghro S A H Croon Stomps for 10-day cash on fool oil and kerooono HUNTLY. VA. 1 mmm Sli

The fourth grade girls 4-H club elected these officers: biedre Welch, president, and twin sister, Karen Welch, vice president; Bonnie Williams, secretary; Sarah Massie, reporter and Kim Gilkey, song leader. Officers for the fifth grade girls club included, seated, Patsy Vest, president; Judi Brown, vice president; Kim Estes, secretary; standing, Diane Taylor, reporter and Bridget Brown, song leader. I I Eye Bank Sets Up Tissue Clearing Unit The International Eye Foundation offices in Washington. D. C. will act as a clearing house for human eye tissue needed for sight-restoring corneal-transplant operations in the southeastern region of the United States, it was announced today by L. Paul Byrne, Chairman of the Board of Old Dominion Eye Bank of Richmond. Agreement to set up such a clearing house was made at the recent regional meeting of the Eye Bank Association ol America, at Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Under the new system, each ol the seventeen eye banks in the region will report by phone to the clearing house either the availability of fresh eye tissue, suitable for transplant purposes, or its emergency need for such tissue. This will eliminate costly and time-consuming calls to individual eye banks and will supplement the nationwide services of the eye bank network, a large group of dedicated amateur radio operators who Feted With Luncheon Mrs. Elwood Dean entertained the Friendship Bible Class of Amissville Methodist Church with a luncheon at her home Elva Acres Monday. Those present were Mrs. Willie Hackley, Mrs. Ethel Hall, Mrs. Julia Curtis, Mrs. Frank Walter, Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. W. A. Layman, Mrs. Dolly Melbourne, Mrs. Pauline Latham, Mrs. Eddie Hitt and Mrs. T. W. Latham. In a surprise gesture, the luncheon ended in a birthday celebration honoring Mrs. T. W. Latham. A cake was served and gifts presented. Sunday, Mrs. Latham was the honored guest at a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. Mr. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Chevy Chase and Mrs. Sandra Todd and daughter Candy of Silver Spring were guests also. broadcast emergency calls for eye tissue twice daily. The time factor in making use of human eye tissue is critical, said Byrne. To be used successfully in sight-restoring corneal transplants, eye tissue must be removed from the deceased donor within 48 hours, he said. REMEMBER•- • „ • > Saturday, October 3rd is the last day for those who are eligible, to register to vote in the fall election. NORTHERN VIRGINIA CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Tobacco land Chorus In Culpeper Oct. 10 Program is sponsored by Culpeper Kiwanis Club for support of Little League Football. The 75-member chorus, part of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Singing in America, has performed in numerous cities and also features a “Two Plus Two Four”, a comedy-and-song quartet. The Tobaccoland Chorus, Barbershop Kings of the South will present “Chords—A— Poppin’” in Culpeper County High School auditorium, Saturday, Oct. 10, at 8 p.m. r In the sixth grade 4-H club Donna Cannon was named to the presidency while Faye Carter received the seat of vice president; Peggy Pullen was named secretary and Patricia Robinson, song leader. 'WS63 ■ W'i ■ - ■ '*l,. ' -------- Girls of the seventh grade 4-H club named as officers were Darlene Fox, secretary; Rhonda Brown, president; Wanda Jett, vice president; Joyce Settle, reporter and Joyce Releford, song leader. /up "/ioi" QoocJ^X waienowi on move The sun was just a promise as I unloaded a party of fellow outdoor scribes on the James River the other morning. The dawn air was cool and invigorating, and the water - clear and sparkling - had been cooled by a heavy rain the evening before. It was a great day for fishing. A sight that thrilled us just as much was the waterfowl trading up and down the big river. As we launched a pair of boats and loaded them with tackle a flock of ducks, in their familiar V flight formation, headed downstream. And then just moments later a lone duck whistled over our heads winging up the river toward Lynchburg. They were most likely native .. I F-A-L-L FEEDER CATTLE SALES — at — MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Madison Mills, Va. FRIDAY, 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 «.m. to 5:00 p.m. For Further Information Contact: D. W. Tucker ' Jim Kite Oran«e, Va. Woiftown, Va. Dial 672-U19 or 672-2511 Dial 04^5441 MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC MADISON MILLS. VA. TIL 472-2I11 ducks - blacks, mallards or wood ducks. But from Canada comes a report from Ducks Unlimited that the big flocks of waterfowl are getting restless. The ducks and geese are beginning to assemble for the mass migration south. Summer in the prairie country was just about perfect for waterfowl. While there were many days of warm, dry weather there was also an abundance of water stored from the heavy spring run-offs and the spring rains. Waterfowl have enjoyed two good breeding seasons in a row now, and hunters can anticipate a good season ot waterfowling as the birds wing southward. Here in the Old Dominion we can do little more than wait and hope. Surface Fishing Early September has been unseasonably warm. However, the nights have been cool, sending a little chill into the warm surface waters. This bids well for the bass fishermen. It means the big ones should be hitting on the top foi the next few weeks. Most rivers around the state are clear and in the best condition of a somewhat disappointing season. The Cowpasture, Chickahominy, Holston, Jackson, James, Mattaponi, New River, Pamunkey, Rappahannock and Shenandoah are all in fishing condition. Most are clear but low. Some are dingy, but still producing. Come In and See Us! KAI$ERJEEP Sales and Service pOSSON-JROILO (HJOTOR CO. | PK. 825*3722 Brandy Station, Va. A Blight Proof Hybrid Corn Being Developed The blight sweeping thousands of acres of American cornfields this summer will create hungry pigs and unhappy housewives this winter. Most of the corn grown in the United States is used for animal and poultry feed. A sharp drop in the harvest will mean higher prices for beef, pork, bacon, chicken, eggs, and a score of related products including corn jsyrup and mayonnaise. More than 90 percent of the corn planted in the United States is hybrid, crossbred for stronger stalks that support more ears, for quick maturity as protection against frost damage-and for resistance to Southern Corn Leaf Blight. * Disease Takes New Form But this year a virulent mutant of the leaf blight struck fields from Florida almost to the Canadian border. Its wind-borne spores traveled 100 miles in a day, infecting fields in their path. Since 1922, when the first 10 bushels of hybrid seed were sown on American farms, the harvest of the Nation’s leading crop has grown from about 2.5 billion bushels a year to 4.5 billion bushels. Before the epidemic, the 1970 harvest was expected to total a record 4.7 billion bushels. Now the Department of Agriculture says at least 10 percent of the crop has been destroyed, and the final toll could be twice that high. The new strain of Helminthosporium maydis, oi leaf blight fungus, attacks only hybrid corn containing a certain gene. Unfortunately, this gene is found in more than 80 percent ol !»»«***« aar . the com planted In the United Statee. Agronomists have developed a hybrid without the gene, which should be immune to the disease. But it may take until 1972 to produce the new seed in the quantities needed. Extra Planting Season Sought A seed firm in Glen Haven, Wisconsin, flew two tons of the new seed to Hawaii In a chartered jetliner, along with tractors and other farm equipment. It will be used to grow seed corn there during the winter months. The Department of Agriculture has advised some seed producers to take an even longer trip to the southern part of South America, where the seasons are the reverse of those in North America. Seed from crops raised there this winter would be available for planting next year in the United States. Though corn is a form of grass, it has become as dependent upon men as men are upon it. Corn no longer grows wild, but must be cultivated. Indians were cultivating it for centuries before Columbus found them eating corn pudding, stewed corn, hulled corn, grits and hominy, and johnnycake in 1492. And anyone who smoked cornsilk as a youngster should feel at home in Burma. The traditional Burmese cigar, the “whackin’ white cheroot” of Rudyard Kipling’s “Mandalay"', was wrapped in waxy corn husks. Luncheon Shower Mrs. E. M. Jones and Miss Segar Jones of Washington were hostesses Saturday at a Luncheon Shower in honor of Miss Kaye Johnston at Hampton Inn. The marriage of Miss Johnston and Andrew Reams of Richmond will take place October 10 at Trinity Episcopal Church, Washington. ^mtmu ^Jarmrs Vet Faith Is i More Enduing H. O. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest-5 Culpeper, Virginia | ambulance with oxygen Culpeper, Va. . Phone 825-0395 n r Wi HELP YOU. ?>*9&*-*<DO IT YOURSBLff Commonwealth 1 LjJMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER ^^^^JVI^OYEARS^^ELPFUL^RVICE^^^^^^ LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS u Bwiotnc Plan □ CoUJngno □ Doan P Floor Tlo □ Flooriag □ F-r—rim' J Garden Supplies ] insulation 3 Lawn Mower* 3 Millworfc 3 Moldings J Pan*line 3 P*fboard 3 Plywood 3 Power Tools1 3 Roofing 3 3 Siding 3 Sta-Drl 3 Wall Board 3 Windows Commonwealth Corporation 424 Manassas St Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-2176 i FOR HOG PRODUCERS DURING OCTOBER 30-gram packet of Atgard Swine Wormer given FREE with each combination purchase of 60 lbs. of Pig Creep Nugget*' plus 100 lbs. of Pig Startar Pellets • Southern States October Pio Feed Special Is your opportunity to pack on the pounds... worm your pigs too—free! Stock up now on the extra-tasty feeds that get more dry matter into your pigs for more low cost, early pounds... extra disease protection... a fast start for a profitable finish. (30 grams of Atgard, containing Dichlorvos, * controls roundworms, whipworms and nodular worms for twelve 26-pound pigs.) Call or coma in now for yours* Southern States Front Rpyal Cooperative Phone ME 5-311B front royal A’ /. .H Your Southern States Cooperative Agency I

News of Interest from Washington Area Bv Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Ensign Page Moffett is spendinf a 14-day leave with his parents, Judge and Mrs. W. F. Moffett or Oay Street, before reporting on October 10 to the Charleston, S. C. Naval Base. Ensign Moffett and Mias Carter Moffett of Mary Washington College will spend this weekend in Charlottesville where they will attend Homecoming at the University of Virginia. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks were Phil Irwin of Flint Hill, Mils Katie Hamilton of New York, C. B. Scruggs of Georgia and Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance of Sperryville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and son Richy of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Guy Burke. Recent supper guests of Mrs. Burke were Mrs. John Evans of Luray and Mrs. J. M. Liilard. Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson of Huntly and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bentley of Rose Hill jointly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmidt of the Bahamas and Chandler Peterson of San Diego, Calif, over the weekend. Mb. W. H. Massie, Jr. was the overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Massie and Sunday and Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at Red Hill Farm. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. James F. Massie, Mrs. W. G. Eastham and Mrs. W. H. Massie were in Charlottesville. Mrs. B. M. Miller, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Federline and Mrs. Federline’s sister, Mrs. Josephine Smith of Arlington, spent the weekend at Wildwood Crest, near Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Miller spent Sunday night with the Federlines in Arlington. Mrs. James R. Pickens ol Omaha, Neb. was the guest foi several days last week of Mrs. J. W. Critzer. Miss Kaye Johnston and fiance Andrew Reams of Richmond spent the weekend with Miss Johnston’s parents Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnstons Sunday guests of Mrs. J. M. Lilian! were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coppage of Marshall, Mrs. Reva Heyl of Warrenton and Miss Becky Edmonds, Front Royal. Mrs. T. E. Allen, Jr. of Durham, N. C. was the guest from Sunday until Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Jessie Rowzie and Mrs. Bertha Compton. Mrs. David C. Collins and daughter Michelle left recently with Lt. Collins for Denver, Colo, where he will be stationed. Mrs. LOOK and LEARN | by AC GORPON I 1. When were adhesive postage stamps first used In the U S. ? 2. What was the first written constitution in America? 3. Which is the largest of ail carnivorous animals in the world? 4. What is the derivation of the term "umbrella”? 5. What group of islands is conceded to be the most densely populated in the world? 6. What is generally considered "the most important" instrument in the concert orchestra? 7. What European country’s land is in many places as much as fifteen feet below sea level? 8. What is an anthology? 9. What was the first of the original American colonies to declare independence from Great Britian? 10. What city is sometimes referred to as "The Queen of the Danube"? 11. What is the name of the tendon attaching thecalfmuscle of one’s leg to the bone of the heel? 12. Who are the greater devotees of card playing, men or women? Collins and daughter spent several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William A. Curtis. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson were Mrs. Merle Reynolds and children Cynthia, Angela and Junior of Falls Church, Mrs. Russell Cameron, Pamela and Tammy of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Jenkins of Sperryville. William Nicholson of Front Royal visited his parents on Monday. Mrs. James C. Johnson is visiting her sister Mrs. Virginia Albritton in Albany, Ga. Mrs. Ashby Wayland recently returned from a five day bus tour to New York City, West Point and other places of interest on [the Hudson River. She was accompanied by her sisters-in-law Mrs. Elsie Hawkins of Alexandria and Mrs. Josephine Wood of Reva. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayland in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Rackley and baby of Richmond, Miss Ellen Mustoe of Flint Hill and Mrs. L. J. Turner were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mr. Rackley conducted services Sunday morning at the Washington Baptist Chrch. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher returned home Friday night aftr spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Slater in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and two daughters of Orange were Sunday guests of Mrs. Fletcher. The Rev. W. M. Hargett attended a Clergy Conference Monday through Wednesday at Shrine Mont. Admiral Malcolm R. Massie of Springfield was a guest last Monday evening of his cousin Mrs. T. C. Lea. Dinner guests of Mrs. Lea Saturday night at the Hong Kong Restaurant in Culpeper were Mrs. F. W. Spalding and son Robert L. Massie, jr. of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mis. T. C. Lea, Jr. of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser and sons Scott and Joe of Clifton were visitors Sunday of Mrs. H. M. Keyser and J. D. Keyser. Chester Gap Area Social News Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey Mrs. Giles Fox and Mrs. David Hord of Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox and family. Mrs. Wright, mother of Mis. Giles Fox, accompanied them back to Richmond on Monday after being a visitor of the Fox family the previous week. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Patrick of Miami, Fla. were visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mathena last week. Nancy, Bruce, and Linda McNeill, children of Dr. and Mrs. Donald McNeill of Front Royal are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey and family while their parents are visiting in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramey and family of Ri Vermont Drive visited the Gilkeys Sunday night. Mrs. M. M. Chastain accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Parks to Spencerville, Md. Saturday, where Mrs. Parks attended the annual retreat of the Maryland, Virginia Free Methodist Women’s Missionary Society. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams visited relatives in Middleburg and Paris on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Sealock of Blacksburg spent the weekend with Mr. Sealock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock. (Your Rescue Squad Needs You NOW! Public Auction Saturday, October 17,1970 Beginning at 10 A.M. Personal Property from the Estate of the late Leonard Peyton. Near Scrabble and Castleton, Watch For Complete Listing In Next Issue Of This Newspaper John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2401 Serving refreshments to patrons and visitors following the PTA meeting at Rappahannock County Elementary School Tuesday night are Mrs. Margaret Bright and Mrs. Josephine Jenkins, both of Sperryville. Coffee, cookies and punch were served to the Urge group who attended to hear a discussion of the proposed changes in the Virginia Constitution. Deeds Recorded William G. Cameron et ux to Anthony Bologna et ux, 14.26 acres; Wakefield District. Domenica M. Foscato to Edmond V. Foscato, 160 acres; Stonewall District. Deed of gift. Robert L. Brown to Edmond V. Foscato, 4 acres; Stonewall District. Marian L. Barb Brundrett to Marian L. Barb et al, lots 1 and 3 in block 2, section D, Blue Ridge Mountain Estates; Wakefield District. Charles H. Estes, et ux to Charles K. Estes, 58.63 acres; Piedmont District. Rosa Flurry Jett et al to Clarence E. Baldwin, interest in 1.16 acres; Hampton District. Farrell C. Nicholas et ux to Richard S. Pittard, parcel 13 - 16.877 acres; Jackson District. Oscar Lindgren et al to Woodrow Coughlin et ux, 26.598 acres; Hampton District. Silas L. Jolliffee et ux to Silas L. Jolliffe, 3 acres; Jackson District. C. Wynne Tolbert et al to Andrew F. Kozik et ux, 10,546 square feet, Town of Washington; Hampton District. Vandrew D. Fletcher et.ux to Clarence E. Baldwin, 1/154th interest in tracts 4, 5, and 6, part if Smith Timbers land; Hampton District. Peter Simpson Kieman to Mark Sullivan, III, 32.32 acres; Piedmont District. James W. Fletcher, Sp. Comr. to Susie W. Brown et al, three tracts; Piedmont and Hampton Districts. Janie Timbers Rucker to Clarence E. Baldwin, her interest in 1 1/8 acres; her interest in 6 80/160 acres; her interest in Mt. Marshall fire trail; Hampton District. Floyd William Menefee et ux to Richard Lea Menefee, V6 acre; Piedmont District. Oscar Lindgren et al to Charles ; E. Furr et ux, Peyton Farm; Hampton District. Oscar LindgreA to Pota 1 Strathopoulas et al, 8.312 acres; Hampton District. Roger E. Kidwell et ux to1 Thomas M. Donaley et ux, 18.93 acres; Jackson District. Malcolm W. Fisher et ux to Marvin T. Breeden et ux, 13.12792 acres; Jackson District. Malcolm W. Fisher et ux to Marvin E. Long et ux, 12.96640 ' acres; Jackson District. G. Walter DeMent to James D. DeMent, lot in Sperryville; Piedmont District. Robert Stanley Foster to Cheryl Jean Miller et al, 2.074 acres; Wakefield District. - Wesley Woodward et ux to Steven Jeffries et ux, 1 acre; Jackson District. Manassas Investors Ltd. Partnership to Beverly W. Tolson et ux, 2.8507 acres; Jackson District. Dorothy Mathews P. Moore et al to Ray T. Cannon et ux, interest in 60 acres and 11.79 acres; Jackson District. Kathleen Ann Willard Bailey to Andre C. Simonpetri et ux,_ 15 acres; Stonewall District. “Treatment and rehabilitation of the victims of automobile crashes constitute only part of the responsibility of the medical profession,” James L. Kams, President, AAMVA, in discussing whether physicians should report physical inability to drive properly of patients to licensing authorities. Public Auction Saturday, October 10,1970 SYz Mile* West of Culpeper, Va. on Route 522. Watch for sign. Beginning at 10:30 A.M. Marble-top Sideboard Marble-top Walnut Dresser Chest of Drawers Hall Rack Small Dresser Organ Candle Stand 3 Oval Trunks Pine Table Pine Kitchen Safe Clock Brass Lamp Ironstone Washbowl and Pitcher Wicker Flower Stand 4 Chairs Solid Round Oak Table Carnival Glass 12-Gau. Shotgun, ham’rless Ice Box 3 Kitchen Cabinets 2 Dining Tables Wood Range Refrigerator (good cond.) Maytag Washer (used very little) China Cabinet 2 Washstands Victrola and Records Television 3 Radios 2 Couches 3-pc. Living Room suite Bedroom suite Several iron beds, mattresses 2 Treadle sewing machines Baby bed Baby chair Pine Bench Lot small tables 2 Rocking chairs 12x12 Rug Lot small rugs Porch glider Lot Porch Chairs Set Dishes (service of 8) Lot Dishes and glassware Lot glass jars, some 1858 2 Electric irons Electric toaster Ix)t cooking utenBils Lot lamps Flat irons Cow bells Lot stone jars, some Strasburg Churn Lot Old Bottles Old Coins Old Stamps Sled Shotgun loading outfit 2 Log chaine tt-in., %-in., Power lawn mower 18 ft. long Lot tools Owner: Estate of Lucy M. Brown Terms: Cash John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2401 In case of rain Sale will be held the following Saturday, October 17, 1970. Not responsible for accidents Lunch will be served Elementary School Menu Monday: Baked beans with hot logs, cole slaw, canned ipplesauce, cookies, bread, butter tnd milk. Tuesday: Hamburgers on buns, rotato chips, green peas, canned reaches and grapefruit and milk. Wednesday: Beef stew, canned .omatoes, apple sauce, bread, rutter and milk. Thursday: Hot dogs on buns, >weet potatoes, string beans, :anned pears and milk. Friday: Fish sticks, mashed rotatoes, mixed greens, fruit ello, bread, butter and milk. Smokey Sayt: WATER,AIR.OPEN SPACELIVING I PLANTS* ANb LIVING ANIK‘ ARE ALL ESSENTIAL LTD THE FOREST! PREVENT FOREST FIRES! |-J*V7 *V7 l\ l k\' i |W |V7 IV i |\ I IV'/ IVY >y Er 1970-71 Squirrel Seasons and Limits COMMIMKM 0» QAMI AND INLAND FiSMfAllt BAG LIMIT: 6 per day. 75 per Hcenar year. October 1-14, November 2 January .10 J October 1-14, Novemlier l(»-Janoarv 40 | September 1—15, N»vniil»rr 17-January 40 ] September 15-40, November 2-January 40 ] November 2-january 40 Si-pla-mlMT I'i Oi IiiIn-i II. Ni.M nilx r If, Juiman In 16- January :(0 Srfilvnihrr /» Ihlnhvr II, \m rntltvr Ih lnntmr\ I Sf/tlrnilH'r / » 10, \on,mln,r /<» lunnur\ I Sv|iU'iiilM*r l.l-.IO, Nmrmljrr 16-January to ©© October 15—January 30 - on Camp Pnliell Military Hearn alion Only. September IS-Oclober 31. November I7-January 30 - on Camp A. H. Mill Military Kcarnalion only Peola Mills News And Personals Mrs. Jean Gallihugh Mrs. Vennie Jenkins of Culpeper spent last week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fincham. Susan Gallihugh spent Tuesday night with Jackie Sue Graves of Syria. Mr. and Mrs. John Stelock and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raper of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jenkins of Florida have moved into the community. Rev. Lawrence Easton, a former pastor of the North Madison Charge, is in Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. Donald Gallihugh spent the weekend with his family and returned to Tazewell county on Sunday where he is in training for a position with the ASCS. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Deal and daughter were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and Mrs. Harry Gallihugh were in Charlottesville Saturday to visit Mrs. Clara Revercomb and Mrs. Jewell Young. They also visited Mrs. Addie Revercomb in Martha Jefferson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and girls near Ruckersville on last Sunday. Mr. Weldon, Sisk is a patient in tlte Veterarishospital at Salem; • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and family were Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Airs. Harry Gallihugh and children I tVrf i\ l >VY >V( k\"l IV I >Vi K7 IX t > Donald and Susan and Miss Linda Lohr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liliard had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Liliard, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Liliard and son Travis and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Smith. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill HAND-KNITS —Come See!!I Open 11 a.m. - 6 p.ih. Tuesday thru Saturday . MxnBlfHIflflll Clore Funeral Home “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service with Oxygen sg SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. MAtWK&X 522,,,., FJJMT M!W»,YA,. PHONE 675*3646 Keep In Contact With Home! Your Local Paper Is a "Letter From Home" Every Week! SUBSCRIBE TO THE RAPPAHANNOCK KENS The Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia 227447 Please enter mj subscription: TO: Regular Rates Subscription rate in Rappahannock. Culpeper, Madison, Warran, Page and Fauqpief countlea la $3.00. In the remainder of Vlrfinia and Zones 1, Z and S 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 * r ° m September to June RAPPAHANNOCK REUS Box 38 PH. 675-3349 Washington, Va. 22747

Golden Wedding Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe of Amissville celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception at the Amissville fire hall, given by their children. About 125 friends and relatives attended and extended best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Poe were married September 28, 1920 in Rockville, Md. with the Rev. J. W. Duffey performing the ceremony. The Poes have eight children, all living; 18 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. Their children, all of whom were present, are Mrs. Olive Ray of Richmond, Sherman Poe of Alexandria, Alan Poe, Warrenton, Mrs. Altha Silvey, Mrs. Frances Carter, Mrs. Shirley Pullen, Roger Poe and Randolph Poe, all of Amissville. The tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Olive Ray while Mrs. Roger Poe and Mrs. Sherman Poe presided at the punch bowls. Miss Denese Carter tended the guest book. Music was provided by Mrs. William Layman of Jeffersonton and Mrs. Joan Miller of Bealeton. Guests ranged in ages from 88 year old Walter Judd of Culpeper down to 3‘/j year old Sherry Dee Poe of Amissville, one of their grandchildren. Among the guests from our of town were Mr. and Mrs. Conway Heflin of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. William Kroner, Sykesville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kroner, Mr. and Mr. Anthony Lanasa and Mrs. Mildred Dellinger, all of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. William Grime of Catonsville, Md.; Mrs. Bertha Newcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Newcomb, all of Richmond; and Carlton Davis of Chapel Hill, N.C. News In and Around Woodville Mrs. June Clark Mrs. H. F. Jenkins of Fairfax and Mrs. D. A. Barbee of Gainesville were Monday visitors of their mother Mrs. C. W. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown and daughters Wendy and Bridget were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Craun in Orange. Miss Beth O’Bannon of the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, spent Saturday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and son Tim and Mrs. W. R. Burke were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Burke in Front Royal. "Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle and son Jeff of Fredericksburg were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and son Larry. John Quaintance returned to Arlington Monday after visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and sons Franklin and Winfrey and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins and family in Culpeper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and their houseguest Mrs. Bradley Patterson of Alexandria attended the Harvest Home Festival at the Baptist Home in Culpeper on Friday. On Thursday they were at Graves Mountain Lodge for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Clark. Mr. Clark and Victor Taylor of Culpeper were recent guests of Dr. Dave Parker at Stuarts Draft. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leake of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and son Greg and W. A. Dulaney were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Russell in Manassas. Dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Caczewitz were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley of Washington, Va. Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and Mrs. Amos Butler attended the Harvest Home' Festival' it ‘the Ra^tilt Home on Friday. Mrs. Christopher Poole, ! missionary speaker from Taiwan, was a dinner guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson on Tuesday and on Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tinsley and daughter Lelia of Richmond and son Gordon, a student at R.M.A. in Front Royal, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Mr. and Mrs. David Fincham and family of Nokesville and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Weaver and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coughlin. On Monday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle of Manassas and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Edwards and family. Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mrs. B. M. Varner returned home Saturday from the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown who spent the weekend with the Varners. Mr. and Mi's. Sonny Brown and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown and family in Hanover, Pa. Anita Brown, who spent the week with the Browns in Hanover, returned home with her parents. Mrs. John R. Hudson of Luray was a Saturday guest of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Gilbert Cosden spent Thursday through Sunday visiting in Camden, Dover and Wyoming, Del. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams of Richmond. On Wednesday the Browns and Mrs. E. W. Gore visited Robert Brown who is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyus of Richmond were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby. Thursday visitors of Mrs. Mary Clater were Mrs. Keith Heine and Mrs. Brown of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Winchester were guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Eddie Way land spent the weekend in Portsmouth with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and was accompanied home by Mrs. Wayland who Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Craun of Orange were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and son C.B. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and daughter Kristi were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clatterbuck in Culpeper. Mrs. Catherine Taylor of Harrisonburg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wingfield and family. Saturday guests of Mrs. Perle Coffey were Walter Goodman and daughter Joan of Richmond. Her afternoon callers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and daughter Raye of Flint Hill. Mrs. Pauline Eubank had as her dinner guests Sunday, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill. In the afternoon they were callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank. Overnight guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne were Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Lyne, Jr. of Newark, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates were sightseers Sunday in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar returned to their home Tuesday after a week’s vacation in Buxton, N. C,„JEkuoute,to Buxton, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Morrow in Suffolk. Mrs. C. B. Palmer of Ashland was a guest for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Weekend guests of Mrs. Harald Havstad were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cetta of Northport, Long Island, N. Y. Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md. was a weekend visitor of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Johnson and daughter Carole were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke. Carole celebrated her birthday in the afternoon with guests Mrs. Mary Clater, Mrs. A. W. Sisk, Mrs. Harry Trescott, Mrs. Delia Leake and Kristi Clarke. Bridge Group Meet* Mrs. W. A. Moore entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club at her home on Monday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Wallace Russell and Mrs. James Massie. Other guests were Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harold Scoggin, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Thomas L. Eastham, Mrs. Joel Jenkins and Mrs. Paul Miller. HAM AND CHEESE CORN CAKES (six servings) ! 2 tablespoons butter J 2 tablespoons Triplett’s enriched self-rising flour j Dash pepper J 114 cup milk j I cup cubed cooked ham, luncheon meat, or j poultry ! Zl cup shredded cheese \ Yl teaspopn parsley flakes i \ 1 egg j 3 tablespoons oil or melted shortening j j 54 to 1 cup milk j 1 cup enriched Triplett's self-rising corn meal ( j Melt outter in saucepan. Blend in flour and pepper, J Add milk gradually and cook until smooth and thicken- ! ed, stirring constantly. Add cheese and meat. Stir until J cheese is melted. Add parsley flakeB. In bowl, combine J \ egg, shortening or oil, and milk. Add corn meal and J t mix only until blended. Pour about 2 tablespoons batter \ \ for each corn cake onto lightly greased griddle. Bake J 3 until golden brown. Serve hot topped with Cheese and J IHlam Sauce. ! ! TRIPLETT’S MILLING CO. > CULPEPER, VA. j I Amissville Area News and Personals Mr*. Betty Baldwin and Mr*. Hubby Cannon of the Village Beauty Salon In Amiaavllle have |uat returned home after attending a National Hair Dreaaers Convention held in Richmond through Tuesday. Saturday they attended the Gas tecua-Aide non wedding in Petersburg in which Lucinda Baldwin was an attendant. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giles in Warrenton and in the evening with their son, Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gouldthorpe and daughter at Bealeton. Billy Payne, accompanied by C. G. Thornhill of Boston, spent the weekend at the State Fair in Richmond. Mrs. Donald Rhodes and children of Woodbridge were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest. Mrs. David Hoadley of Arlington and her houseguest Miss Alma Philips of Indianapolis, ind. were overnight guests last Wednesday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. On Saturday the Lathams were guests of Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, Mr. and Mrs. James Cockerlll and sons in Herndon. They were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart, also of Herndon and visited Mrs. C. P. Keyes and Miss Margey Hummer of Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and daughter Michelle of Etlan, spent Sunday at the State Fair in Richmond. Mrs. Julia Curtis and Mrs. J. L. Walter were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis at Flint Hill. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of their son Jimmy Curtis. William Walter and a friend of Baltimore, Md. were visitors last Saturday of Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Curtis. Guests this week of Capt. and Mrs. William Keim are her sister Mrs. Jackie Gieson and Maj. Gen. W. D. Grant, both of Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Keim’s mother, Mrs. George K. Campbell, is also a houseguest. Viewtown and Castleton News By Mn. Gladys Dodson Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Casey had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and sons Joseph and John of Alexandria, Mrs. Hazel Allen and Miss Jerry Allen of Bayonne, N.J. Mrs. Violet Scott spent the" weekend with Mrs:’Henry Hitt. Their Sunday visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodard of Brandy Station, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clatterbuck and sons of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitt, Amissville and Horace Scott, Ricky and Susan Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Scott of Springfield were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Lillian Willey. Charles Scott of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and Robin of Rixeyville were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. Mr. Scott is visiting his father Moffett Scott. Mrs. Dodson’s Wednesday visitors were Mrs. Harry Woodard of Warrenton, Mrs. Ellis Smith, Mrs. Shirley Dodson and James and Mrs. Beulah Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. John Hitt had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gaines and David of McLean. Mrs. Julia Spicer of Culpeper was a weekend visitor of Mrs. Beulah Grigsby. Lukenbach-Nethers Vows Exchanged The marriage of Miss Gloria Jean Nethers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Silas Nethers of Arlington, Virginia, to Mr. Elvin Russell Lukenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elvin Lukenbach of Scottsbluff, Nebraska, took place Saturday evening, August 22, 1970, in the First Baptist Church of Clarendon, Arlington. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Thomas Miller in a setting of palms, lighted candelabra and baskets of white gladioli and pom-pons. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of candlelight peau d’ soie, fashioned with long, tapered sleeves ending in points over the hands. Chantilly lace, embroidered with seed pearls, covered the empire bodice, while medallions of the ame lace artfully decorated the sleeves and train. Generous medallions of lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and her detachable train flowed to chapel length. Her mantilla of candlelight illusion edged in matching chantilly lace fell from a tiara of seed pearls and extended beyond the chapel train. She carried a cascade of white rose buds, baby’s breath and ivy. T“ Mrs. Lowell Sneathem of Warrenton was matron of honor. Her floor-length aqua gown was designed with an empire bodice, which was trimmed in a darker shade of aqua and white. Her headpiece was a matching bow, and she carried a cascade of white and yellow daisy-mums amid aqua baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Miss Esther Kalbas of Alexandria, Virginia, and Mrs. Michael Poston of Rockville, Maryland. Their aqua gowns and headpieces were fashioned like those of the honor attendant, and their flowers were nosegays of daisy-mums with white and aqua streamers. Lloyd Lukenbach of Indianapolis, Indiana served as best man for his brother. The ushers were Lowell Sneathem of Warrenton, Michael Poston of Rockville, and Frank Perry of Arlington. Joy Lukenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lukenbach of Indianapolis, and niece of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a long, yellow gown with matching bow headpiece and carried a bsket of rose petals. Larry Sneathem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sneathem ol Warrenton was ring bearer. A reception followed in the Fellowship Hall of the church Mrs. Robert Frazier was a Monday guest of Mrs. George Dodson in Culpeper. Jewett Smith A graveside funeral service for Jewett M. Smith, 82, of Jamesville, N.Y. will be held Saturday, Oct. 3 at 4 p.m. in the Smith family cemetery at Viewtown, conducted by the Rev. John Chappell of St. Stephen’s Church. Mr. Smith, a native of Viewtown, died Saturday, September 26, 1970 in Jamesville, N.Y. He retired 17 years ago as production manager for the Interwoven Stocking Co. of Martinsburg, W.Va. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Virginia S. Schug of Jamesville, N.Y. and Mrs. Mary Angeline Ruble of Martinsburg, W. Va.; seven grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Isa Kite of Culpeper and Mrs. Edna Jenkins of Viewtown. Geest Funeral Home is in charge. V We’ll Help Your Mailing §5* fo Go Farther Reach more people mote effectively with literature that persuades as well as appeals. We specialize in quality whatever the quantity. Rappahannock News Mrs. Robinson Feted With Coffee A Coffee was given in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Robinson at Thornton River Farms by Mrs. William Keim and Mrs. Isaac Parrish on Tuesday, September 29. A large group of interested women voters from Jackson and Stonewall districts were there to meet Mrs. Robinson and ask questions about Senator Robinson’s political policies. Future Coffees are planned for the county in other districts. Fire and Rescue Service Numbers in Rappk. Cnty. Flint Hill 675-3646 or 675-3389 Sperryville . 987-3611 Amfssville . 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. rhe wedding cake was served by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. George A. Nethers of Front Royal. Presiding it the punch bowl was Mrs. Lloyd Lukenbach of Indianapolis, the groom’s sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank Perry of Arlington was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Nethers wore a pink, silk organza coat and dress ensemble with darker pink accessories and a white rosebud corsage for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Lukenbach, mother of the groom, chose a peach coat and dress ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. The couple will reside in Randallstown, Maryland, and Mr. Lukenbach will be engaged in medical research at the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Wedding Shower A surprise Wedding Shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chadwell of Flint Hill Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clatterbuck of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest at the Vest home, Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Chadwell were married on September 12. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch, Mr. and Mrs. John Vest, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Noakes, Mrs. Ed Welch, Mrs. Kathleen Davis, Claude Foster and Lyn Atkins, all of Flint Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Chadwell, Miss Geneva Campbell, Reid Nicholson of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson of Haymarket. The bride will urn me a teaching portion m associate profeaaor at Towaon State College, Towaon, Maryland. r TP a EASY FIREWOOD NewE-Z HOMELITE Chain Saw Whether you re cutting for your own use or for profit, that log pile grows quicker when you use an easy-handling HOMELITE E-Z . . cuts through an 8" softwood log In 3'/j seconds! Come in and see this great saw t Alton W. Mathews, Inc. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Sales - Service Bentonville, Va. 635-9926 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 kmos— NEW and USED Cars and Truck* I At Turner Funeral Home you receive thorough service. Nothing that yvill in any way be of help to you escapes our attention. TURNER FUNERAL HOME 'otMim scon ruNiiM mo*u *0* CHESTER-STREET FRONT ROYAl. VIRGINIA } PHONE 63S 6191 RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY FARM BUREAU IS PLEASED TO announce the appointment of RODNEY A. VEST REPRESENTING Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Early Settlers Insurance Co. Southern Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. As Insurance Advisor For Rappahannock County EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1970 Mr. Vest will maintain an office in hi* home located on Rt. 621-3 miles north of Woodville. Reached by Rt. 621 from Woodville 3 mile* on Rt. 620 from Sperryville 3 miles. Telephone 987-8225, if no answer call 987-3184* i . $ ■" ' A. Y. Stoke*, President

iATESi Fin cents per word f»r first insert tat; Me mini»um charge, cash with order. Foot cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cents booking1 charge. Girds Of Thanks 50c minimum In IfesMMrtaas $1.00 ■inlmanu Cash most accompany cards of thuds and memortaaa. LUMBER and BUIL'DING Ma, terial. The new» is all over town that the Jim Carpenter Company is the place to buy a complete 'house. One man said he saved $800 on Wi» house; others say even more. Enough said!. Jim Carpenter Op., Inc. Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460 or 948-4322. fcf MONTESSORI PRE-SCHOOL Opening October 19th in Woodville, Va. for children 3-5 years. For information, call Nan Perdue, 987-8180. 10-15-d FRESHLY SAWED, square locust posts, eight feet long and squared 4x4, 5x5 and 6x6 inches. $1.50, $2.25 and $3.30 delivered. Call 293-7905 or write Box 1063, Charlottesville, Virginia. 10-22k FOR SALE: Nictoat hay. Ph 987-8468. M. W. Brown, Sperryville, Va. tfk WE HAVE ESTABLISHED a j-oute delivery service each Wednesday from Sperryville tc the Washington, Flint Hill a»d 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. Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative, Sperryville, Va., Phone 9872311. tfk 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 EARLY’S CARPET SERVICE Direct to your home selling and installation. Carpets of distinction, Patcraft, Mohawk and Salem. Alterations, repairs-and expert carpet cleansing. Custom draperies and slip covers. Free estimates. Call 937-4404, Amissville, Va. tfk NEEDED: Listings on real estate in Rappahannock and nearby counties. Large and small tracts wanted. Call Mrs. Eileen Day, agent for Thomas & Co. at Sperryville, Va. 9878121. 10-221: APPLES FOR SALE: $1.0( bushel, you pick; 50 cents bushel for drops. Call 9878285 or 987-8359. 10-221 SAVE 1500 on a new 197( Jeep pickup at Kaiser-Jeej Sales & Service, Rosson-Troil: Motor Co., Front end special ists on all size cars and truck! —phone 825-3722, Brandy Station, Va. 10-81 We Can Supply All Your MUDMC III CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Wairtnton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 WE HAVE PLENTY ROOM now for poplar logs. Get yours in before log yard fills up. Top prices - International Rule. Jim Carpenter Company Madison, Va. 948-4460. 10-l-4k FEEDER CALVES: 1000 head Rappahannock Angus Feeder Calf Sale - Front Royal, Va. Livestock Market, Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 1 p.m. State Graded - 650 steers - 350 heifers. 10-8k LIKE TO SAVE $$$? Then earn to save selling AVON products near home— choose your hours. Call now 373-6311 Mrs. Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. ! 10-29-k HELP WANTED: Mechanic needled. Apply in person to Valley Distributors, Inc., Warrenton, Va. between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. 10-8k POTATO ONION SETS for sale. A. H. Keyser, Washington, Va. 675-3657. 10-16k MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK September 26, 1970 Steers and Feeder calves 25.00- 40.00 Cows . 15.00- 22.50 Heifers . 23.00- 30.00 Bulls . 22.50- 28.00 Veal calves . 27.50- 46.00 Hogs . 18.75- 20.25 Sows . 14.50- 17.50 Baby calves, BH .. 10.00- 35.00 , FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK September 24, 1270 HOGS: top wgt. 190-240 $20 to $21.25; heavy butchers 240-270 $19 VEAL: ch. A prime 200-230 $43; ch. A pr. h»*vy 230-200 $35 to $39; ch. A pr. light 150-200 $35 to $37.50; good 150-240 lbs. $34 to $38; standard 180-240 $26 to $37 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $25 to $26; stand. $22 to $24; utility $19 to $21 Cows: util. A com. $19 to $22>; can. A cut. $14 to $19 Bulls: util. A com. $24 to $26.50; cutter $21 to $23 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. A fancy $36 to $41; good $38 to $35; med. $30 to $32; com. $26 to $29 Steers: 500-750 lbs.: good A cb. $30 to $34.60; med. $26 to $29; com. $21 to $26 Steers: 800 lbs. A up: good and choice $28 to $30; med. $25 to $27; com. $20 to $24 Heifers: 800-600 lbs.: ch. A fancy $29 to $32.50; good $27 to $28; med 371 to ??*• com. $18 to $23 Hsifers: £00-750 Its.: good & ch. :» iZ'j. to; med. $24 to $26; com. $18 to $22 In Memoriam In sad hut beloved memory of dor dear mother, Jessie Inex Jenkins, who passed away two years ago, September 29, 1968. Little did we know that morning what a sorrow the day would bring. No one knows how much we miss you. No one knows the bitter pain, mother, we have suffered since we lost you. Life will never be the same. Long rest to you for there’s no other to take the place of our dear sweet mother. Sady missed by husband Clarence Jenkins and children Wright Family Singers The Wright Family Singers o Richmond will render a progran at Shiloh Baptist Church Woodville, on Sunday, Octobe 11 at 3:30 p.m. Benefit of Junio Choir. If you miss this program, yoi will miss a treat. Sponsored by Bro. Jame Robert Jackson Rev. Carroll A. Baltimore Pastor. ANSWERS 1. In July of 1847. 2. "The Fundamental Orderi of Connecticut,’’ formulated in 1639. 3. The sperm whale, the adult male of which may grow as much as 65 feet In length. 4. From a Latin word meaning "little shadow.” 5. The Maltese Islands, lying between Europe and Africa, with about 2,696 persons per square mile. 6. The violin. 7. The Netherlands. 8. A collection of poems and epigrams. \ 9. Rhode Island. 10. Vienna, Austria. I 11. The Achilles tendon. 12. Women rsutk slightly ahead of men, 82 per cent compared with 80 per cent. ' —hOR SALE™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 CROSSWORD ♦ ♦ ♦ By A. C. Gordon A CR OSS 1 - Interplanetary vehicle 9 - l\?rtalning to a wall 10 - Young sabnon (plural) 12 - . sapiens " 13 - Auricle 15 - Classification 17 - Greek goddess of the dawn 18 - Jury list 20 - Deface 21 - Exists 22 - Turn over the engines 23 - Sloths 25 - In reference to 26 - Hold respect for 28 - Intensify 30 - That is (Latin abb.) 31 - Near (abb.) 32 - Egg dish 36 - Ornamental pin 39 - Old American (abb.) 40 - To utter 41 - Auricle 42 - Exclamation of greeting 43 - Modern Notion Testimonials (abb.) 45 - Deal with 47 - Began (poet.) 48 - Sudden break 50 - Broadcast 51 - Neat; trim 52 - Form in line 54 - T9 exhaust 56 - Disputed DOWN 1 - Totals 2 - In favor of 3 - Aeronautic Administration (abb.) 4 - Adhere 5 - Disseminate ejej boq Qgua ed Eoas) OBIS El 13 Bao RircinKi ma asmin ■HFFlHgl BE3I3B1EI IjwiaillBElHBtiUK «H°] 6 - Exclamation 7 •» Vex 8 - Affectedly precise 9 - Large deer 11 - Trap 12 - Family possessions handed 14 - Indefinite article 10 - Soaking 18 - Through 19 - Prevaricate 22 - Staggers 24 - Spanish title 27 - Contend 29 - Golf teacher 33 - Divine food 34 - To dine 35 - Despot 36 - Opposes boldly 37 - Rodent 38 - Fetters 44 - Powder 46 - This or that (abb.) 47 - Metallic framework 49 - Three-fifths pious 51 - Scottish "to” 53 - Golden Nomenclature (abb.) 55 - Football position (abb.) I am sure that most of you have heard this expression: ‘From the ridiculous to the sublime.’ I cannot vouch for the sublimity of my remarks but I am sure that every one will agree that this poem is ridiculous. The title is: Abbreviated Nonsense Of people I know a great No. Who go to church and slo. I’ve often walked the Ave. To see the beauties. Have? I bought stock in an oil Co. As for oil, I don’t think they po. A woman needed a Dr. Because her husband sr. If I were a rich Atty. I’d go on a nice jy. A nun who aspired to be a St. Was kissed and fell in a ft. Who can determine when you do a deed that it will benefit the person you attempt to help. Should evil befall that person, to what extent are you responsible. If in attempting to help a person, you took him into an area where he met a tragic end, should you feel remorse. The questions exist, 1 but I think it best to leave the , answers to God. Maybe some time we will know the truth anc that truth will make us free frorr any sense of responsibility foi this tragedy. Social News James Russell of Washington - D.C. was a Monday visitor of hi: mother Mrs. Robert Russell ir ~ Sperryville. Malvin B. Hawkim who has been spending some tim< in the Russell home has returner to Washington, D.C. The officers and members o the pre-opening choir, director and pastors are invited to thi home of C. C. Lewis to a coverei dish dinner Saturday, October ! at 1 p.m. through 5 p.m. Lost On Oven Top Mt. A late afternoon’s hike on a pleasant early autumn day by four Sperryville young ladies ranging from age 16 to 7 ended happily about 11:30 p.m. after a somewhat harrowing interlude. The Misses Mary Lou and Naomi Wayland and Lisa and Johanna Day tarried too long on the slope of Oven Top Mt., otherwise known as The Peak, and darkness overtook them. In the meantime Mrs. Eileen Day had become worried about her daughters and went with her son Stephen to the edge of the mountain trying to locate them. After some time elapsed voice contact was made at a distance. Assuring the girls that help would come, Mrs. Day and her son mustered assistance from neighbors and friends, and the rescue was executed. In addition to the four girls, two dogs were also waiting to be rescued. Added to things that “go bump in the night” Mrs. Day imagined she heard a “Grrrrr” which enlarged her fears. However, seven year old Johanna assured her mother that “she only cried once”. Blackbirds and other problem birds destroy about 15 million tons of food in the world each year. That amounts to the equivalent of one third of the United States’ food-grain production last year. The Family Hobby Shop 109 S. East St. \ Culpeper, Va. 22701 Phone 825-0540 Cara and Trains £ Rockets and Planes j|Arts, Crafts, and Hobby * Supplies for die Whole Familyv i Parking at the front dooi (Vkxxvwxvxvwcvvvxxx H. L BORDEN LUMBER GO. S; Lumber —:—Millwotk —:— Building Supplier J for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front Royal, Ve. Rt 522 By-Put FOR SALE ANGUS BULL CALVES Registered or Grade Will sell by Weight or by head C. E. JOHNSON. JR. Sperryville, Va. 987-3331 On Divided Hiqhways... These Vehicles ^STOP These Continue To Move VIRGINIA HIGHWAY SAFETY DIVISION Many drivers are apparently not aware of the 1970 amendment to the law requiring a stop for a halted school bus. This law (Code 46. 1-190 (f) formerly required a stop for a school bus anywhere on the highways, if it was loading or discharging pupils. The 1970 General Assembly amended this law to do away with the required stop if the driver is meeting the bus and is on the opposite side of a highway divided by a physical barrier, or barriers, or an unpaved area. Stops under other conditions are still required. Drivers who are unaware of this change and who make the stop that was formerly required run the dangerous risk of causing a rear-end collision. Scholarships Available 4-H’ers Mother Nature is generous indeed. And this year she is showering her bounty on 187,000 4-H’ers enrolled in the national 4-H horticultural program. The young people grow fruits and vegetables, plan and plant their home grounds and care for ornamental plants for the house, yard and garden. And they learn from practical experience and educational materials provided by the Cooperative Extension Service. Horticultural pursuits are for all seasons, but perhaps, late summei and early fall are the most colorful and fruitful times of the year. It also is the time when 4-H members find they can reap s double harvest. Not only do the) use and enjoy what they have grown, but many of them earr recognition for their good work Teaming up with Mothei Nature in the bountiful harvest ii SCHOOLS DRIVE CAREFULLY Allis-Chalmers, sponsor of the 4-H horticultural program for a quarter of a century. The company provides top 4-H achievers with awards at county, state and national levels. Topping the list are eight $600 national scholarships. The state winner receives an expense-paid trip to National 4-H Congress in Chicago. The 1970 Congress is scheduled Nov. 29-Dec. 3. County awards are medals of honor and this year more than 6,500 young horticulturists are expected to receive such recognition. Among the 4-H members who enjoyed a double harvest last year is Roger Dieterle of Kief, N. D. and his $600 scholarship is being put to good use at North Dakota State University where he is preparing for a career in horticulture. In announcing the awards given by Allis-Chalmers, the National 4-H Service Committee notes that all young people from 9-19 years 1 of age are eligible to participate in the 4-H horticultural program. Enrollments are being accepted at county extension offices across the country. I FOR saLE Six or Seven Grade Angus Heifer Calves* middle and high choice. BCIA index records from 1 125 to 160. Will sell the lot for 35c per lb. C. E. Johnson, Jr. ISperryville, Va. 967-3331 tv 7 tv, >\ i tvi *v 1 *VY *v‘i ivi kYi HILLSDALE “UVE-|N Route 211 near Maaaiea Corner Washington, Virginia Show Starts at Dusk — 2 Shows Each Night 3 BIG DAYS! Fri.-Sat.-Sun., Oct. 2nd-3rd-4th: The exciting true story of D-Day, The Allied invasion of Normandy) JOHN WAYNE in — Shown Once Only — Admission This Show: Adults $1,25, Students $1.00| X JS5JMi'. 1M JAl m/HMimmmmmm/** / •>» • Flint Hill and Vicinity Personals By Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard spent from Sunday until Tuesday with their daughters, Miss Judy Lillard and Miss Jean Lillard in Wheaton, Md. Wendell Dale Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch has entered his freshman year at Lord Fairfax Community College at Middletown. Mrs. Mary Cleverley was an overnight guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Hader in Silver Spring, Md. and was a Monday morning visitor of her daughter, Mrs. Warren McConchie in Arlington. Edward E. Clark and Robert Clatterbuck attended Laymen’s Retreat over the weekend at the Methodist Camp, Boston. Robert L. Massie, Jr. of Richmond spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Miss Barbara Lefbe of York, Pa. was the week-end guest of her aunt Mrs. John S. Browning. Edgar Browning and John B. Browning of Charlottesville also spent the weekend at their home. John S. Browning entered Warren Memorial Hospital on Friday for tests and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis Miller, Jr. of New Carrol ton, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. CaD Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-W666 Front Royal, Fa. ¥>POt»OOOOPOPBQPBPOOP. i’aul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were guests Saturday night of Mr. and VIrs. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper at Boxwood Inn for dinner in honor Df Mr. Miller’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin and family of Hartwood were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Corbin’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster ind Chris were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. James Vest and three children spent the weekend it Virginia Beach. J Now thru Tuesday Eve. Two Shows - 7 & 9 Mats. Sat. & Sun. 2 pm This Show Rated ‘X’. No one under 18 admitted. MAE JOHN WEST HUSTON AND RAOUEL WELCH -.-GORE VIDAL S-— MYRA <x; BRECKINRIDGE Co*oi DC It *1* Starts Next Wed.: 7ohnWayne *“ChiSunf PANAVISION " TECHNICOLOR" Fri-Sat-Sun, Oct 2-3-4: Show Starts at Dusk AN EVENING WITH BELA LUGOSI MASTER OF HORROR 3 Great Classic Chillers No. 1 Bride of Monster No. 2 Human Monster Plus White Zombie Washington Theater Washington, Virginia UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 2-3-4: Fri. 8:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 7 & 9 p.m. Adults $1.00 _Children 50c HALF A TON AND TEN FEET TALL... ruler ot the rookies! "•••••MbrKJdMVMMOn'MaufluNOO MC •UK. ********X*W*WBOa«WaO««*%*%%XX%%%**, „,