Rappahannock News, November 12, 1970

c ■ 1 VA. STATE UIBRART Richmond 19. VA. 23219 Ofc " A d$amial|atuui ckNcuu; Volume XXII. Number 2 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1970 Douglas Bywaters of Flint Hill and Ennis Jenkins, Washington visited the Bloodmobile Monday following working hours at their positions with the Highway Department in Rappahannock. Mrs. William Keim of Amissville checks temperatures as she assisted with the physical examination of donors before they are allowed to give blood. Many of the regular donors were joined by new faces to support the Bloodmobile; however, donations were not what they should be. Bloodmobile Attendance Up Slightly Over Last Visit Attendance was slightly improved when the Red Cross Bloodmobile unit visited Rappahannock County Monday. Those presenting themselves totaled 36 and came from all areas of the county. Donors included Mrs. Jean Alther, -N«wbiU Miller, Rev. William Hargett, Mrs. Gladys Havstad, Mrs. Stanley Reynolds, Mrs. Mary N. Wood, Mrs. Mary C. Parrish, Mrs. Marta Tholand, Mrs. NLiry M. Payne, Bernard Dkhlgren, Mrs. Mary G. Hudson. Mrs. Mary R. Miller, and Clifford Woodard, jr. Also attending were Mrs. Mary Jamieson, Mrs. Sarah Latham. Jake Smoot, Jr., Mrs. Mary Jordon, Stanley Magee, W. D, Bywaters, E. M. Jones, Mrs. Margaret Jenkins, Mrs. Edith Wigington, Calvin B. Racer, Ennis Jenkins, Mrs. Carol Miller, and R V. Snead. Book Fair at Rappahannock Elem The Rappahannock County Elementary School will sponsor a student Book Pair from Monday, Nov. 16 to FYiday, Nov. 20. Students will be able to browse and place orders for books to be delivered in approximately two weeks. They will be on display in the Library and will include attractive new books from many publishers in popular price ranges. All students, parents and visitors are invited to attend the Book Fair. The profits earned will be used to purchase new books for the School library. In addition were Mrs. Frances Eubank, Mrs. Dorothy Butler, Wilson Woodward, Mrs. Pauline Bruce, Milton Hawkins, Mrs. Frances Carney, Thomas Massie, Mrs. Christine Vest, Mrs. Doris Vest and Thomas Wigington. Register Now For Adult Ed Classes Advanced registration will be necessary for all men and women who wish to attend the adult education classes scheduled to begin in January. Registration deadline is November 30 for classes which can include upholstery, typing, welding, small engines, chair caning, carving, home appliance repair and furniture refinishing. There must be at least ten persons signed up for each class to make its presentation feasible. These classes have been popular for the past three years and have netted excellent results. They are held at Rappahannock County High School from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday evenings for nine weeks. The first class is scheduled for January 7, 1971. A fee of $5.00 is charged for each class and $1.00 must accompany the application for registration. The remaining $4.00 will be paid at the opening of the classes. Those enrolled will also be required to furnish whatever materials they will need for various courses. Registration for a class may be made by sending the $1.00 to Mrs. Mary Cleverley, Box 8, Flint Hill, Va. 22627, along with your choice of class indicated. PTA to Hear Panel On Drug Abuse The meeting of the Rappahannock Elementary School P.T.A. on Wednesday, November 18 at 7:30 p.m. will feature a panel discussion on “Use and Abuse of Drugs, both Dlegal and Legal”. Panelists will include Mr. George H. Davis, Jr., Commonwealth’s Attorney for Rappahannock County; Mrs. J. W. Coates, Member of the Board of County Supervisors; Mr. Jack Hall, State Police investigator of Culpeper, Mr. Peter Martenn, Assistant Agricultural Agent, Culpeper County, and possibly others. The public is cordially invited and urged to attend. Incentive Payment For Wool Sales Wool producers must have sales documents for shorn wool and unshorn lambs in order to earn incentive payments for 1970 marketings, according to H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Sales of both wool and unshorn lambs may be included in a single application for payment. Mr. Barksdale emphasized that purchases of all unshorn lambs must be reported when application is filed for wool incentive payment. Lambs purchased in ewe-lamb pairs must be included. An important eligibility requirement is 30-day ownership. Producers must own for at least 30 days unshom lambs on which they apply for payment, and (Continued on Page 2) County Audit Examined Other Business Routine at Supervisors Meeting A report on examination of accounts and financial records of Rappahannock County for the year ending June 30, 1970 was a major item on the agenda of the meeting of the local Board of Supervisors Thursday. The audit, handled by Daniel A. Robinson 6 Associates of Charlottesville, was accompanied by a statement which said, in part, “the results of the audit indicated that the affairs of the county generally were well administered during the year, and the books and records found to be in good order. The examination disclosed that the Treasurer had made proper accounting for all funds of record coming into his custody.” Present at the meeting to go over the audit with the Board were Mr. Robinson and Walter E. Cox, an associate. They reported that recurring revenue had increased as had recurring expenses, but there was a surplus of over $34,000, which is much larger than usually occurs. Total revenue collected for all county expenditures was $880,466.30 compared to $810,281.17 for the previous year. Greatest increase in expenditures fell in the school funds. The greatest increase in expenditures for the year was, as might be expected, in the schools with the general expenses up somewhat also. The seemingly endless problem of trash was again broached and a discussion on two likely contracts with refuse companies followed. The Trash and Dump Committee was requested to follow up on these and bring to the next meeting, a concrete recommendation for action. A? representative of the Highway Department was not present. Approval was noted on hospital bills submitted by the Welfare Department and a request for more shelves in the Clerk’s Office received the green light. Board Chairman Newbill Miller and Supervisor Norman Wilbur reported on a meeting in Cuipeper of a regional planning group which they had attended. They alerted the Board on the possibility of receiving a charter for enrollment of the county into the Regional Group. This, in all probability, will become necessary in the future before a county may receive Federal funds. General Hunting Season Opens Monday In Area Game Warden Irvin L. Kenyon The hunting season for deer, quail, rabbits, squirrels and grouse opens in Rappahannock County and all adjoining counties this coming Monday, November 15, Virginia hunters wi» have an added game specie this year. Pheasants will be legal game the first two days, the 16th and 17th. The bear season opened this past Monday statewide and will continue through December 31st in this area. Counties west of the Blue Ridge have been open to small game, including turkeys, since November 2. As in past years there will be no Fall turkey season in Rappahannock County. The same applies to Madison County. Culpeper and Fauquier Counties will have a 5 week turkey season running through December 19th. In these two counties as well as all east of the Blue Ridge only gobblers are legal. Bag limits and seasons remain the same as last year in Rappahannock. One deer per season, either sex the last day only, January 5. Rabbits, squirrels and grouse season goes through January 30, with a daily bag limit of 6, 6, and 3 respectively. The quail season here will again go through February 15, and again the daily limit will be 8 birds. The bag limit for pheasant hunters will be one male bird per day, during the two day season. The male is, of course, brightly colored, dark neck and head, red around the eyes and brightly colored feathers on the body. The , A large two-story barn on the farm of Tom Lee near Washington was struck by lightning last Wednesday afternoon during the "November thunderstorm” and was completely destroyed before help could be summoned. The bolt of lightning also played around the house and knocked out telephone service before a fire company could be called. A fuse box In the house was dislodged and other damage done. The hungry flames lapped up six thousand bales of hay, a planer, apple gruder, hammcrtnill and countless other items in addition to about fifteen pigs and four tons of hog feed which had just been stored. female has a mottled brown and tan color which is uniform ovei the entire bird. Hunters art required to take all pheasants tc ar* official game checking statior anrfhave it checked. * Fifty new boys at R.C.H.S were given the N.R.A. Huntei Safety Course last week by Gam< Warden Irvin Kenyon and Mr George Patterson who as well a; being a teacher at RCHS is also < qualified N.R.A. Hunter Safetj instructor. Almost the same number of boys, most of whoir had successfully completed tht course last year, also went ovei this important material again as i refresher. Material used in these classe are paid for by th< Rappahannock Game and Fisl Club. The club’s annual Big Dee Contest is the club’s source o money to pay for the hunte safety program. If you would lik< to get into the contest and at th< same time help the youngster along the road to safe huntinj contact Morgan Johnston o Charles Foster before the seasor opens. Hopefully by now everyone ha his or her hunting place lined up and the permission okayed by th< landowner. If not, do so thi: week-end or head for th< National Forest or some Gam< Commission property, all o which is open to the genera public for hunting. Out and ou trespassing is rare. Most often it i: a case of someone riding in on the shirttail of another. Such is th< case when one person gets permission and then takes cat load with him, when the permission may or may not have been intended for just the one man. Often the shirttail thal hunters ride in on belongs to i man 50 miles away, such as the fellows that say, “we don’t really have permission, but a friend ol mine in Culpeper hunted up hert and he had permission." Make sure you have this permission business straightened out before goiag_Q_nto any private property Checking stations ir Rappahannock will remain tht same as last year with thi addition of William’s Grocery a Chester Gap. The official checking station: for Rappahannock County are a: follows: Baldwins Groc. Washington; Williams Groc. Chester Gap; Bradfords Store Flint Hill; Jenkins Esso Amissville and Sperryville Esso Sperryville. *> Hunt safely and legally. Don’ let a day afield be marred by hunting accident or the feeling o having cheated a little in takin un otherwise fine trophy. Pamela Clater does her “thing" for the benefit of the Christmas seal sales. She had a grand time sticking the seals on an envelope-that’s what they’re for, isn’t it? She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Clater of Washington, Va. Wreck* Reported A large buck deer taking a pre-hunting season stroll Sunday [ evening was struek and killed about 6:30 by a motorist'Oh Route 211 west of Amissville. The 1966 Mustang operated by Andrew John Kennedy of Lorton received damages in the amount of $150. No injuries to driver or passengers occurred. A replacement value of $100 is set on a deer. Trooper W. A. Buntin investigated the crash. Two vehicles were involved in a collision on the new by-pass area a mile east of Washington, Va. Monday evening. According to Trooper J. C. Lawson of i Culpeper, one car was stopped by , a highway flagman and was struck , by another motorist traveling the • same direction. Herbert Smoot of Washington was stopped for road , construction machinery being , moved and was struck by Hester ; Groves of Front Royal. She i braked to stop her car and ■ skidded into the side of the [ Smoot car. Hester Groves was charged with reckless driving, said * Trooper Lawson. Mrs. Earl Edmonds Heads Christmas Seal Campaign M rs. Ea rl ^•I4»»b4* Rappahannock Christmas Seal Chairman of the Tuberculosis and Respirqatory Disease Association of Northern Virginia reported early returns of $211. The chairman said, “In this age of bigger and! better computers sometimes a human gesture take: on a very special meaning. One such gesture is using Christmas seals. Each seal placed on i holiday card or gifl package...means a little extra thrust in the year-round fight foi better health. Christmas seals an more than just a pretty holiday decoration...they’re behind the 365 day-a-year fight against th< b r e a t h - robbi ng disease emphysema, tuberculosis and aii pollution. “So in this modem world ol dazzling machines of all sorts anc descriptions...remember man’: fight against disease...help make emphysema, tuberculosis and aii pollution a thing of the past. Use Christmas seals generously on all iyour holidsymailanddoa’t forget your overseas package due for shipment. “Answer your Christmas seal letter today. Your Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association considers it a matter of life and breath.” The totals for the counties in the area association as of last Friday are: Clarke $ 461 Fauquier 802 i Frederick 2,083 ' Loudoun 959. Page 834 Rappahannock 211 Shenandoah 1,254 Warren 1,276 $7,880 Service Sunday at Washington Baptist Dr. James R. Bryant of Richmond will conduct services at the Washington Baptist Church Sunday, November 15 at 11 a.m. Grand Jury Indicts One; Docket Set When Circuit Court Opened Monday The November term of the | Rappahannock County Circuit Court opened Monday with Judge R. V. Snead presiding. At this ' time a grand jury acted and the court docket was set. Harry M. Hart of Culpeper was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of murder lodged against him following the death July 19 of Eric Carlton Davis of Warrenton. Hart alledgedly shot Davis the previous night at Flatwood Inn near Washington, Va. Hart was not arraigned Monday, however, for on motion of the court, he will be sent to the hospital at the state penitentiary at Richmond for treatment of a physical illness. After several postponements, , the trial of Walter Clifford Groves of Jeffersonton was set for December 7 with a jury. Groves is charged with the slaying of i Thomas Haines near Flint Hill on ; April 18. A number of radar cases, some for speeding and some for , reckless driving, have been appealed to <, circuit court following conviction in County Court. These will be heard on December 17 and include the ^following: Marshall Powell * Hawkins of Warrenton, charged 1 March 1 with speeding; Janice 5 Lee Dodson of Sperryville, charged March ti with speeding, Paul Beiler of Virginia Beach, charged February 21 with speeding; and Roger Franklin Paquin of Falls Church, charged with reckless driving on August 22. Also appealed was a reckless driving charge against John Eugene McCoy of Elkton which occurred May 23 and a speeding charge against Sanford Melvin Straight of Manassas on May 12; neither of which were radar cases. All were set for jury trial on December 17. An attorney was appointed for John Franklin Taylor of White Top, Va. who was charged with driving on a revoked license after being convicted under the habitual offender statute. A trial date was not established. Cases concerning confiscated vehicles were head and orders approved for public sale of them. The grand jury was composed of Ralph Rowzie, foreman; Philip Irwin, H. B. Wood, Jr., Robert Dennis and J. B. Perkins A group of senior students from Rappahannock County High School studying government visited the court to learn first-hand the procedures In court. They were briefed by Judge Snead and were introduced to other court officers, as the sheriff, commonwealth’s attorney, etc. who told a little about their duties. Civil cases which were docketed included a juvenile case on | November 24; Jonas Alther vs Wesley E. Bucknam on November 20 with a jury; George Foster vs Richard C. Baker, January 8 with la jury. Completed cases were Janie | Lew is vs Ivan Jenkins and Overhead Mechanical Doors vs. Charles E. Sutphin. Cases continued included Virginia Department of Highways vs J. Newbill Miller; George Foster vs Richard Baker; Robert Steve Dodson vs Robert Allen Deal; Ruth Ellen Clater vs Jeannle E. Smoot; Charles E. Sutphin vs J. S. Cooley, Inc.; Harold Irving Parlett vs Harold Lester Frazier; and William M. Fletcher vs Edwin Belt. Garden Club Sets Greens Sale W’kshop The Rappahannock County Garden Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 10:30 u rn. at the home of Mrs. Francis J. Leonard, Lullwater Farm, Amiisvllle. This will be the second work day in preparation for the annual Christmas Bazaar and Greens Sale. Each member Is requeeted to bring a sandwich for lunch.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as Knd Class Mail at theP. O. ai Washington, Va. Subscripioyi On * cent couities/SJ.S M/kiedvjmte) $3.00 in Rappafannock i Ifefil S0$4$ coas{; S4.1>^*u<Jwest; $4. and adja50 West. Letter To Editor Dear Mrs. Latham: Could you please tell us whc drew the clever cartoon for th< article written by Mis. Marj Jamieson in last week’s paper' They were both great - let’s hav< more. Sincerel) Emily B. Millei Mt. Prospect Nov. 11,1970 The Rappahannock News cartoonist is David Hoadley ol Arlington, Va. who whips up these drawings in his spare time. He is employed with the Department of Interior as an Administrative Assistant, and is the son-in-law of Mis. Sarah Latham, Rappahannock News Editor. Editor Latham had goofed ofl and had hot taken as many hunt pictures as she should have, so hei appeal for help went out, and the able assistant came through. Thanks David, and a special word of appreciation to Mary Jamieson for the interesting account of the hunt which is so descriptive it makes one feel as though they were on the chase. For more cartoons, see page 5. We will look forward to more hunts with Mary in the future. Library Lines Appointment Mrs. William L. Wake (Arlene) ifcf Casttatpikiias ham appointed Chairman of the Program Committee for the Library. She and any assistants she may select will foster activities such as the Information and Entertainment series and other special programs. Thanks for assuming this responsibility, Mrs. Wake. After the sensational Fourth of July program, your reputation for getting things done issolid! Meet Your Friends Have you noticed the changes in the Library lately? Every week almost every day! some innovation has been introduced to make the place more attractive to you or more efficient for youi use. Signs now help you locate the kind QTpook you’re looking for; the lobby is transformed, thanks to the kindness of several people; a FREE self-service coffee and tea bar is set up during the library hours; and - please note - a telephone is available. Why not use this central point to meet friends, have coffee on the house, and browse through the latest books and some very interesting magazines while you wait? New Books In This House of Brede, by Rumor Godden • Philippa Talbot is a successful London careei woman turned forty when she feels the call of the religious life. “I thought I was very well as 1 was,” she told the Brede Sacristan later, “a human, balanced person with a reasonable record; with the luck of having money, friends, love. Only suddenly it wasn’t enough.” She is one of the most attractive and sympathetic characters in Rumor Godden’s long and well-loved fictional roster. A Fortunate Man: The Story of a Country Doctor-John Sassal, M. B., CL. B., Obst., R.C.O.G., is a man to be admired for many reasons. In the team-oriented scientific world of this century, he has survived' brilliantly or his own • an English country doctor who makes a contribution to the lives in his district that is probably immeasurable. John Berger’s text and Jean Mohr’s extraordinary photographs portray with remarkable accuracy and intensity the life of this man. The Sound of the Mountain, by Yasunari Kawabata • The novel by the 1968 Nobel Prize winning author is concerned with the anxieties and desires of an old man, Shingo, who lives with his family in a suburb of Tokyo. The events of the novel are real and immediate, yet throughout they are touched and unified by an almost dreamlike symbolism. The Pictorial Encyclopedia of Fashion, by Ludmila Kybalova - From the bare-breasted fashions Of Ancient Greece'tmd'Egypt to the miniskirt, here is a complete on-volume story of fashion-styles of all periods for men and women, accessories, material, undergarments and overgarments-in short, every item of clothing and personal adornment is discussed and shown in this fully illustrated Encyclopedia. Library Hours Wednesday and Friday, 1 to 5 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children’s Hour Every Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. Hear new stories as well as old favorities. r Sterling silver heirloom pendant holds six pictures. Shown open and closed. $30 Mother's pin with birthstones for each child. From $12.50 Ring for mother with birthstones for each child. From $14.88 Today’s Woman Judy Burtntr Extension Aftat, Hon* Economics Do you see signs like this in your grocery store - 2/19 cents, 3/29 cents, 2/25 cents, and 6/89 cents? I’m sure you do since much of our canned, frozen, and boxed foods are priced as multiple units. It’s interesting to look at this multiple unit pricing in more detail. Obviously, the big reason for it is to increase sales. It’s a way to encourage us to buy two, three or four or whatever the multiple unit is rather than buying just one can or package. It’s a gimmick or device to get us to buy more. Furthermore, it works. Many of us do tend to buy the multiple rather than just one unit. Personally, I think we do this for two reasons. It’s easier for us to buy the multiple and it pays us to buy the multiple. It’s easier to buy the multiple. The power of suggestion is great. If we are more or less told we should buy more than one unit, 1 it’s often easier to follow 1 directions than to make a contrary decision. 1 Too, the multiple units often make it difficult to figure out1 single unit prices so again we take 1 the course of least resistance. It1 may well be a wise course of action, if the budget can stand the multiple unit and if you use that many units within a short time. Following the suggestion to buy multiple unit saves time and time is valuable. It also may pay to buy the multiple units. If you buy just one can or package from a multiple priced display, the multiple price divided by the units seldon comes out a whole cent. It will be 9-'/a cents, 8-% cents, 11-Vi cents, or some other fractional figure. The common practice at the checkout counter is to charge the next higher whole cent. In other words, 9-V4 cents becomes 10 cents, 8-% cents becomes 9 cents, and 11-Vi cents, becomes 12 cents. There are two ways you may look at this. One way would be to say that you are paying a 1 premium amounting to that '■ fraction of a cent for that single ' unit. This fraction of a cent then 1 goes to pay for the time it takes ' the cash register operator to ' figure out those fractions. It does ' take a little more time to check ' you out and you’re paying for it. I On the other hand, you could figure you hre getting a volume discount by making a multiple 1 unit purchase. Percentage wise, this may be quite significant, especially on smaller unit, lower ticket sales. For instance, if you buy the two of a 2/19 cents multiple unit sale, you pay 9-‘/2 cents a unit, a saving of Vi cent per unit over a single unit purchased at 10 cents. This is a 5 per cent savings or volume discount. Over time, these savings can Harbinger of Winter . . . That harbinger of winter-robin redbreast-is on the wing, flying south. For Guatemalans, the first robins can be as sure a sign of coming winter as it is a traditional herald of spring when it flies nortlr'with the melting of snow in Dlinois and New Jersey. « The robin is only one among the thousands of species of birds billions strong now taking to the air in another repeat performance of one of nature’s greatest spectaculars: the twice-yearly migration of the birds. After centuries of watching in wonderment jjjn^still does not exactly know how or why birds may fly perhaps a third or more the width of the world every autumn, and then return to their breeding grounds-some to the same nest -in the spring. Fanciful Theories But scientists think they finally may be closer to solving the mystery, with theories that may sound as fanciful as the explanations of the ancients, the National Geographic Society says. Aristotle and othei philosopher-naturalists of Greece noted the migrations, but thought swallows and some other bird; spent the winter in hibernation 01 sleeping in hollow trees, caves, 01 even beneath mud in marshes. New England’s famed Puritar preacher, Cotton Mather proclaimed “The Wild Pigeons or Leaving us Repair to Some Fire and Rescue Service Numbers in Rappk. Cnty. Flint Hill 675-3646 or 675-338S 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. - Panther Tales By Chris Fox A day in court can be quite sxciting if the one who attends is not on trial. Mr. Titchenell’s Government classes had some experience Monday on court nrocedure when they attended the Circuit Court in Washington, Va. They heard several cases iiscussed and scheduled. Judge Snead had each officer of the 2ourt explain his duties to the ■tudents. It was quite a learning experience. The Juniors have really sold the :andy this week. Everywhere you turn you see someone with the :andy in his hands. The candy is ilmost gone so be sure to get >ome before it’s all gone. The annuals will continue to be in sale for those who are a little forgetful until next Monday, rhat, however, will be the final lay for sales. Mr. Harrison had his Senior English class learn a poem which jveryone will probably enjoy so ve would like to share it with /ou. It was written by Robert Browning. “The year’s at the spring And the day’s at the mom; Morning’s at seven; The hillside’s dew-pearled; The lark’s on the wing, The snail’s on the thorn God’s in his heaven - All’s right with the world.” This is the type of poem to get ip to in the morning. It may even irighten up your day. Hie cheerleaders are busy at vork making posters to arouse ipirit for the new basketball ;eason. This Saturday, Iso, the lunior Varsity and Varsity :heerleaders will attend a clinic at rurner Ashby High School to earn some new cheers and jumps, rhey intend to work together vith the team to make this a ;reat season! Tune in next week for more freat episodes in the lives ofJth* itudents at Rappahannock bounty High School!! i Oh! There’s going to be a lasketball game between the lunior and Senior classes on November 20, 1970. This is going ;o be an exciting game so be sure ;o come! (lave considerable effect on the food budget. Undiscovered Satellite Accompanying the Earth at a Near Distance.” Sparrows and some robins seldom migrate at all, braving the snow and cold, and bobwhite, quail, and cardinals may never fly more than 10 miles from the nest where they were hatched. 25,000 Miles a Year Other birds make epic flights: The arctic tern migrates from the land of the snowy owl to the South Polar home of the penguin, then returns as the seasons change, perhaps flying 25,000 miles a year. Most bigger birds fly by day, a few thousands of miles without stopping to feed. But 90 percent of the migration is at night, including that of most small birds, despite the legend that they hitchhike on the backs of the bigger fliers. Flocks of migrating birds do ride prevailing north and south winds. How do birds navigate? Scientists’ elaborate experiments indicate that some birds, at least, 1 Rapp-Chats 1 S By Rap Owings, S K Ext. Agent fj Farmers have about wound up their fall crop operations, so before the winter feeding season starts why not get a couple of next spring’s jobs out of the way. You can beat the spring rush by testing your soil now. And based on the soil sample results you can apply all of the lime and in some cases, ail of the fertilizer needed for next year. The advantages are several. First, you are in a better bargaining position to obtain a discount on lime and fertilizer during the off season. Second, soil conditions are usually much better in the fall for getting on the land with spreading equipment. There is less soil compaction as a result and the compaction that does occur is broken up by freezing and thawing. Third, there is more time for slowly dissolving ground limestone to react in acid or low p H soils. Fourth, fall fertilization (especially phosphate and potash) on alfalfa, red clover, and bluegrass pasture gets the fertilizer down in time to kick these forages off to a good start next spring. Over winter leaching of materials is minimal on most of our heavier soils. Fifth, and probably most important, all lime and fertilization programs should be based on results of soil tests. Early soil tests enable you to buy needed lime and fertilizer based on soil tests and not some estimate or educated guess. And service on samples at the soil testing laboratory is more rapid. Last year during the big rush there was a 4-6 week delay. ****** Congratulations are in order on the new arrival at High Meadow Farm. When the delivery truck pulled up and the new prospective herd bull walked down the unloading chute, all work came to an abrupt halt. Everyone gathered around in the holding pen. to inspect the bull close up, then stepped back to eye-ball him from a distance. Anyway you looked at it, he had what it takes. This son of Colossal was recently purchased from Shalco Angus at Staunton by Admiral Joe Gardinef and his farm manager, Joe Smith. This bull will be used on selected cows. from the Ancor Herd: He is stretchy, growthy, and has exceptional length of hind quarter and should sire the kind of calves we are looking for. NOTICE It is the policy of the Rappahannock News to refuse social news and pictures, as weddings, showers, parties, etc. which occurred more than three weeks prior to publication. All news is subject to editing. Pictures will be returned when accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. - - Editor. may actually use sightings of the sun and stars. Other theories indicate they may find their way by somehow sensing the varying forces of gravity and magnetic attraction around the Earth, or by reacting to the Coriolis force produced by the Earth’s rotation. But birds are also apparently not above taking shortcuts on their migrations. Swiss birdwatchers have reported swallows flying through a four-mile mountain tunnel to Italy-better than flying over the 8,000 foot Alps. .AND FALLING LEAVES N| THE SMELL OF I 5M0KE MEANS DAHGEfM JARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE C LAKGf DISPLAY OF £ NATIONALLY KNOWN SKANDS j IMPORTED ORIENTALS S ALSO REMNANTS « Featuring $ ALEXANDER SMITH $ PATCRAFT S MOHAWK S BARWICK S MASLAND 5 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • BUDGET TERMS 2 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM < 2 OR CALL FOR 2 SHOP AT HOME SERVICE § EXPERT RUG CLEANING CUSTOM DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY) IUSTOM & STOCK WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUMS • VINYLS A TILE WALL TO WALL CARPET INSTALLATIONS | Call 937-4404 (Rf•21Am'ssy'ille>Va2 Of 825-8232 128 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. sham Charles Settle, Hunstman for the Rappahannock Hunt, blows the horn to assemble the hounds Wednesday morning as a half dozen hunt club members braved the elements to ride. In spite of the squishy turf and drizzle still falling, a group of hunters went oufcfrom Double Gates. Wool Incentive(Continued from Page 1) sheep or lambs sheared to produce the wool on which they apply for payment. Lamb feeders and others who trade in sheep or* lambs should keep records which clearly establish compliance with the 30-day ownership requirement if they plan to apply for payments under the wool program. Application for wool incentive payments may be made by producers at their county ASCS office as soon as their sales are completed. Wool delivery expenses, as well as any other marketing expenses, not shown in the sales documents should be reported at the time application is made for incentive payments. Applications covering 1970 marketings have been filed by six Rappahannock producers to date. The A SC Committee- Chairman estimated an additional 20 producers will file by the time 1970 marketings are completed. Under the National Wool Act all producers who market wool in 1970 are eligible for' incentive payments. Shorn wool payments to a producer are equal to a percentage of his returns from sales. The percentage is that required to raise the national average price received for shorn wool by all producers up to 72 cents a pound. The remains of mammoths that roamed Alaska thousands of years ago are so perfectly preserved in the ice that scientists can identify in their stomachs summer plants on which the huge animals last fed. Washington... Elephants are used in place of railroad switch engines at a cement plant in India, National Geographic says. One animal can push three loaded freight cars and throw track switches with its trunk. iDi'est funeral JJaruirs Jet Faith Is n I More Enduring K. O. Geest, Director 105 Sperryvllle Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virginia A f AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. . Phone 825-0395 SHOOTING MATCH Friday, November 13th end continuing every Friday night Sperryville Carnival Grounds 8 P.M. GUNS: 16, 12 and 20 GAUGE Prizes: Hams, Turkeys, Oysters, Beef, 1/2 Pis end Jack Pot Sponsored by Rappahannock Jaycees and| Sperryville Fire Department ^Problem: “Its-harder-to-keep-your-little-car-; going-farther-frontwards-than- > sidewards-on-a-windy-day-on-the Bay-bridge, t Trying to cross that bridge (( may prove to be an experience you're not likely to torget. Gale force winds howling. You tightening your grip on the steering wheel. And the nose of your little import being pushed around like a feather in the breeze. Well, If you're not looking lor this kind of excitement, ! then maybe you're looking lor a Pinto. It’s America's ! lowest-priced 4-passenger small car. > Pinto is built lower and wider than the leading little 5 economy Import. So it won't be pushed around, j Pinto has rack-and-pinion steering, too. For the same j good reasons Porsche and Jaguar have rack-andf pinion steering. And a heavy-duty suspension gives Pinto that sure, four-footed grip on the road and around turns. Pinto. It goes like the wind, not in spite of it. Solution: _ VBvUr-* 1919 at your Ford Dealers-Hes the Problem Solver. PC! ’Manufacturer's *ugg*.t*d r.t.ll pries. Whit* ild.w.ll. $28; *ec*nt option ISO. Ooilor preparation chargaa, It any, transportation chargas, Hat* and local tax*a not Ineludod. MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington, V«. i

Mrs. Mary Jordan of Flint Hill was a donor Monday when the Red Cross Bloodmobile unit visited Rappahannock County. As she completes giving her pint, a Red Cross nurse helps her from the cot. ; Mrs. Richard Tuma of Washington, seated, is among the ■ “regulars” who assist with the Red Cross Bloodmobile when it .’ visits the County. Mrs. Herndon Hudson, also of Washington, was among the donors who gave blood Monday. Mrs. Hudson and her mother, Mrs. Frances Eubank who is a long time donor, realize the importance of the blood donor program from family experience. Belinda Burke Celebrate* Birthday r «*»*•**(« Belinda Burke celebrated her eighth birthday with a party Sunday, November 8, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vtyson Burke of Sperryville. Games were played and refreshments served the following guests: Ricky Wayland and parents Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland of Slate Mills; Todd Vest of Woodville; Pamela Clater and mother, Mrs. Randolph Clater, Eric and Treacy Clater and mother, Mrs. Ernest Clater and Patty Ann Payne, all of Washington, Va.; Steve Willis, Donna Gore, Sherri Brown and Miss Ruth Clater, all of Sperryville. f COUNTRY HAM I SPECIAL l$2.00 OFF WITH THIS 1 COUPON I On An Old Fashion Salt & Pepper Cured |i COUNTRY HAM AT | i Tom’s Meat | MARKET Lin Culpeper, Va. The Month_of_October __ Mist Rodgers Feted .. With^rwW. Pwjtjes _ Mrs. William C. Humphries of Front Royal entertained with tea Saturday afternoon, October 31 at her home in honor of Miss Jaqulyn (Jill) Rodgers of Flint Hill. Miss Rodgers is the fiancee of Capt. John M. Humphries, son of Dr. and Mrs. Humphries. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers of Flint Hill. Among those attending were Mrs. Roger Torneden of New York City, sister of Miss Rodgers and her uncle, George J. Bentley and Mrs. Bentley of Washington, D.C. and Virginia. Miss Rodgers was feted with a Luncheon and kitchen shower Saturday, November 7 given by Mrs. Vernon L. Manuel at her home in Front Royal. She was honored Sunday evening with a party given by Mrs. Edward E. Clark in Flint Hill. Twenty friends and relatives from the Flint Hill area were present. Miss Rodgers was presented a fondue ensemble as a gift. Miss Rodgers and Captain Humphries will be married Thanksgiving Day at the Flint Hill l Baptist Church. CLEAN*LOW COST I I ■ I Our Fuel Trucks Are On the Go! You can count on us. When you need us. We’re ready to fill your tank day or night, in any kind of weatherl Give us a call . . . we're ready to deliverl Prompt dmllvryl NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH) * We Give S&H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and keronene MOHILHEAT IS THE HOMEPROVED HEATING OIL! Phone: 635-2337 Huntly, Va. Local Tax Burden $260 Per Capita How big are the taxes that residents of Rappahannock County are called upon to pay to their state and local governments'? How do they compare with the taxes paid by people in other communities across the country? In line with the rising cost oi living generally, the taxes in the local area have been climbing steadily. Such has been the case in every other part of the country. According to a recently issued report, Americans paid an average of $380 to their state and local governments in fiscal year 1969-a jump of $42 per person over the previous year and $62 more than in 1967. In Rappahannock County, the state-local tax load in the yeai amounted to approximately $260 per capita. By way of comparison, the average throughout the State of Virginia was $314, which represented a $45 increase over the prior year. In the South Atlantic States as a whole local taxes averaged $306 per capita. The figures are based upon a study made by the Commerce Clearing House, an authority in tax matters, utilizing data compiled by the Department of Commerce. The finding is that it takes more money than ever before to operate the various state, county and municipal governments and provide the public with necessary services in the fields of education, sanitation, health, welfare, roads, libraries, police protection and the rest. Because of special local conditions, such as unusually large welfare costs, the tax burden is much heavier in some states than in others. It ranges from a low of $221 in Arkansas to a high of $576 in New York. The costs of equipment, supplies and labor have been rising rapidly, in tune with the general inflation, and have led local governments to seek additional sources of tax revenues to meet their bigger needs. As a result, local and state taxes have been zooming upward. During the past five years, according to Census Bureau Personal News from Amissville Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordani included Mr. and Mrs. William Faunce of Falls Church and Gordon Filllngame of Lynchburg. Mrs. Harold Curtis of Purcellville was a visitor Tuesday of Mrs. Julia Curtis and Mrs. J. L. Walter. Mrs. Sandra Todd and daughter Candy of Silver Spring, Md. spent from Sunday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle. The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Fly the of Ruckersville were recent Saturday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Last Saturday the Osbornes attended Parents Day at Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal where his grandson James Osborne is a student. James and a friend, Armand Aronzo of New Jersey accompanied them home and were their overnight guests. Mrs. Dolly Milbome, Mrs. Stanley Settle and Mrs. Charlie Priest spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ernest Clement in Manassas Park. Mrs. Lewis S. Smith has returned home after being a surgical patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mrs. Mary Utz and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jenkins of Culpeper were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children Lisa and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Terhune Christmas Flower Show Scheduled in Front Royal The Valley Garden Club will present its annual Christmas Flower Show, entitled Christmas Is--, on Saturday and Sunday, December 5 and 6 in the Front Royal Presbyterian Church. Classes are open to all amateur gardeners and flower arrangers. In the artistic division the following classes have been scheduled: “The Birth of Christ” - to be staged in a grey niche 26” wide, 20” deep and 36” high. “Open House” - a design for the door. Door furnished by exhibitor. “Cheery Welcome” - a hanging arrangement. “The Warmth of the Hearth” - a design for the mantel. “The Joy of Giving” - a wrapped package to be decorated with plant material. “A Christmas Carol” - Name your carol. “Around the World” - Name the country. “Fun in the Kitchen” “Winter Fantasy” “A Christmas Tree" “The Glow of Candles” In the Junior division the classes are: “Visions of Sugar Plums” for 8 to 12 year olds, and “Santa Claus” for those 5 to 8 years old. Entries will be received from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. on Saturday, December 5 and must be removed between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday, December 6. All classes are “Pre-entry”. Space will be reserved for exhibitors in order of application. When the spaces are taken the classes will be closed. Apply for reservations to Mrs. Eldon E. Campbell, president, 216 No. Royal Ave., Front Royal. Phone 635-3516. statistics, the rise has been 52 percent. And, in the last ten years, the tax load has gone from $33 billion to $84 billion, an increase of 155 percent. In Rappahannock County, the state-local taxes reached an estimated total of $1,170,000 in the fiscal year. Come In and See Us! KAISER-JEEP Sales and Service DOSSON-JROILO MOTOR CO. Ph. 825-3722 Brandy Station, Va. tV%\\\\V\\VVV\\\\\VVV\VWV\\VV\\\\V\VVV\\V\V\^ •pent several days last week in Lancaster, Pa. and surrounding area. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart of Herndon were guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan. Mrs. Ruth Corbitt returned home Monday after spending some time in Charlotte, N.C. with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mays and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bales in Heckley, W.Va. Guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buchanan of Rockbridge Baths Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hackley were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaver of Culpeper and Mrs. James Sealock and sons. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Florine Smith, Juanita and David Smith, all of Arlington, who had been dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith. Mrs. Gladys Baldwin and Mrs. Nell Roberts of Lynchburg were guests for the weekend of Mrs. Betty Baldwin and children. 1000th Traffic Death for 1970 Commenting on the traffic death which placed Virginia’s toll above the thousand mark for the seventh consecutive year, Governor Linwood Holton today asked for extra effort from the citizens of Virginia in curbing such deaths and more awareness of the tragic situation. “One of the really sad things about this is that not many people will pay much attention to it,” he said. “Can’t we be careful? Can’t we as operators of motor vehicles, think about the fact that the next crash could be me,” was his plea. “Saving lives,” he continued, “is worth extra effort.” Here, he noted that there is some comfort in the fact that deaths this year have been running below those for the same period of last year and there is every hope of an appreciable reduction. November and December of last year saw a total of 223 deaths. Governor Holton noted further that Virginia experienced 1,110 deaths in 1941 and then went until 1964 before topping the thousand mark again, although there were 999 in 1951. Since 1964, the State’s annual toll has not dropped below 1,000 and Iasi year saw the all-time record ol 1,604. As of September 2, 1970 deaths were 67 below those o 1969’s comparable period. Public Invited To Unusual Art Show A unique experience awaits citizens at the Madison County High School auditorium on November 15, 16, and 17 at 7:30 p.m. when Mr. Bill Leach, an artist formerly with 20th Century Fox Studios, will use special sound and light effects in a program of religiously centered drawings. His works will come to life before the audience’s eyes as he combines his sketches with remotely controlled sound. Mr. Leach now devotes his full time and talents to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He has performed on national television, and in such places as the Shrine Auditorium in Detroit and the Kansas City Music Hall. He is a frequent visitor to FCA summer conferences throughout the nation. Mr. Leach has appeared in the Charlottesville area previously, and his performances were proclaimed as “uplifting, thrilling” experiences. His program is constantly improving to thrill young and old as it has for the past 23 years. The nightly programs sponsored by the Madison County FCA will each center on a different theme. Local members of the FCA and other religious and civic organizations will serve as masters of ceremonies. There is no admission charge. A free will offering will be received. Sociologist Speaks At Nethers School “Is Crime Increasing?” is the question of the evening at the Nethers Community School program of November 13. Dr. Richard J. Coughlin, Sociologist from the University of Virginia, will be the guest speaker. After his talk, Dr. Coughlin will encourage questions and comments from the floor. This program is for the students of the Nethers Community as well as for the general public. All interested people are cordially invited to attend. The Nethers Community School may be found by turning off of Route 231 at the Hughes River towards old Rag Mountain. After approximately five miles the school is on the right, as the road curves left to climb Old Rag. The City Court of Ithaca, N.j Y., has upheld the state’s mandatory helmet law for ! motorcyclists as a reasonable extension q( police power. .Mgin , point was that an injured person ' could become a burden on society. i ■ - ■■■■ i ■■■■■— .1 I Veterans News Veterans and/or dependents who receive VA Pension benefits must show the 15% Social Security increase on their 1970-1971 income cards. On April 1, 1968, Public Law 90-275 provided a change in VA Pension Laws. This amendment stated that it was not necessary to report certain income increases prior to the end of the year. This is known as the “end-of-the-year” rule, and means that a Pensioner’s benefits will not be affected during the calendar year that certain increased income-, is received. The VA policy is that any increased income, received during a calendar year, will not affect a Pensioner’s benefits, providing the increase was unexpected. The interpretation of whether income is expected or unexpected income is a decision for the VA. The recently received Social Security increase was considered unexpected income, and it was not necessary to report it prior to the end of the year. All income increases are not unexpected, therefore, it would be to the Pensioner’s advantage to report all income to the VA during the month that it is received. This rule can prevent an overpayment that is sometimes created by not reporting these income changes until the end of the year. Edwin L. Pomeroy, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans' Claims, is in Wsahington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with veteran’s affsirs. About 1,000 tons of meteorites annually fall on the moon's surface; they compose about 2 percent of the lunar soil. Join Our Craft Classes I CANDLE MAKING-STAINED GLASS DECORATIONS - BISQUE & PLASTER WARE FINISHING and Other Crafts and Projects. Come in and see what you can learn to do and how much fun it is THE FAMILY HOBBY SHOP 109 S. East St. Culpeper, Va. 22701 Phone 825-0540 Official Lionel Service Center ■■■■■■HEY MAN!HBH Who Made This World? Who Gives You The Health To Work The Hope To Live The Heart To Smile? Why Not Thank Him? Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church Sperryville extends to you a friendly invitation to worship and study. Worship Services-9 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sundays 11 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays Bible Study - 10 a.m. Every Sundav SHOOTING MATCH Friday, November 13th A Washington Carnival Grounds And Every Friday Night Until Further Notice Beginning at 8:00 p.m. PRIZES: BEEF - PIGS - TURKEYS - OYSTERS Sponsored By: Washington Volunteer Ftre Department J ’ and Rappahannock Volunteer Rescue Squad Beat cold weather...save hard cash • Southern States offers Winter Tire & Battery Bargains Now Pay less... go more Unico All-Season Special Snow & Mud Tires 650 x 13 tubeless black nylon cord $13.69 plus $1.78 Fed. tax 775 x 15 tubeless black nylon cord $15.89 plus $2.19 Fed. tax 775 x 14 tubeless black nylon cord $16.19 Plus $2.17 Fed. tax 825 x 14 tubeless black nylon cord $16.99 Plus $2.33 Fed. tax Low price buys the dependable traction . .. rugged 4-ply construction . . . and serviceable mileage and wear you expect of tires costing considerably more. Unico Redi-Grip WT 78 Series Snow & Mud Tires Ask about comparable low prices on other sizes 700 x 13 black Polyester cord 4-ply tubeless $21.19 plus *1.96 Fed. tax . F78 x 14 (775 x 14) black Polyester r cord 4-ply tubeless $23.49 r plus SI 44 Fed. tax * F78 x 15 (775 x 15) black Polyester f cord 4-ply tubeless $23.69 plus $2.40 Fed tax G78x 14 (825 x 14) black Polyester cord 4-ply tubeless $24.99 plus $2.60 Fed. tax G78x 15 (825 x 15) black Polyester cord 4-ply tubeless $24.89 plus $2.60 Fed tax Whitewalls, 52.50 extra Here's extra grip, extra dig-out power, extra safety, extra mileage and long-run economy. Reason: Extra tread width and depth . . . extra strong carcass. Pinned for studs. Wide-Mark Redi-Qrip Glas-Belt 70-Series Snow & Mud Tires Polyester cord body, fiberglass belts and extra-wide tread mean superior performance. You get less "squirm" and less wear. . . more mileage . . . increased skid resistance and cornering ability. Pinned for studs. Start more... spend less Unico Heavy Duty Batteries These dependable batteries give you shock-resistant epoxybonded covers... new long-life separators, full-size plates . . . 36-month pro-rata guarantee. Prices plus old battery trade-in. 6-Volt Sale *15.39 No HD-1 Fits many tractors . most cars thru 1955 except Fords & Mercurys 12-Volt Sale *17.99 No hd-::fc fus some Fords, Mercury «, some 6 cylinder C'hcv v s, Pontiacs. Buicks, Olds mobiles ihru 1V71 12-Volt Sale *19.59 No HD-24C Fils many Ford, G M. and Chrysler models ... thru 1971. Claris Stronger... ~ Lasts Longer Unico Poly-Supreme, with 5-year guarantee, delivers 30% greater cranking speeds . . . 100% greater starting power... 71 % more reserve capacity! More "electrical muscle" means more starts per " dollar — plus fast starts after long idleness and greater resistance to overcharge. Find out more now. Ilmltod-tlmo raductloni now. EVERYONE CAN SHOP @ <^0g> SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE TIRE CENTER Phone 987-2311 Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op. 8p«nytllk V*.

Crippled Children’s Hospital Scheduled Donation Day for November 24th The Crippled Children’s Hospital, dedicated to the free treatment of crippled and handicapped children, will hold its annual Donation Day, Tuesday, November 24, 1970. A total of $205,000 will be needed to complete the operating expenses for 1970. The Crippled Children’s Hospital, which is now 50 years old, administers not only to all the physical and therapeutical needs of the patients, but helps in every psychological way to make their lives normal and happy. Aside from hospitalization the care of the patient includes medicine, operations, dental needs and orthopedic appliances. It also includes physical, occupational, recreational and speech therapy. The 100 bed hospital located at 2924 Brook Road, Richmond, Virginia, serves the entire state. Patients from practically every county |md city in Virginia were treated at this hospital last year. Some of the accomplishments of the hospital during the past year were: 31,178 days of hospitalization, 898 operations, 979 piaster casts, 3,731 X-ray procedures and 12,283 physical threrapy treatments, and 3,648 patients were seen in the specialty clinics. All of these services were without cost to the children or their parents. Hospital costs miraculously have been held to $24.35 per day chiefly because of the volunteer help given by churches, clubs, civic organizations and friends of the hospital. The doctors give their E3 time and skill free. We want you to know Susan Crisp from Fredericksburg, Virginia. She is a blond-haired two year old, born with syndactylism of the left hand (web fingers). She has never tried to use her hand like other babies do at this age. When she is older she will know that skillful surgery and treatment gave her the' priceless gift of being able to use her hand as other children do. Operations on her hand were performed to release the thumb. In order to do this skin grafts had to be done, the skin being taken from her abdomen. This was followed by daily dressings and exercise. Susan is one of 95 patients at Crippled Children’s Hospital fighting to overcome birth defects or disabilities resulting from disease or faulty development. Due to the increase in surgery the past year our blood bank has become depleted. Blood donors are needed to replenish our supply. Crippled Children’s Hospital blood bank is maintained at the Medical College of Virginis Hospital. Anyone desiring to give blood please go directly to Medical College, or the Bloodmobile when it comes to your area, indicating that this be credited to Crippled Children’s Hospital. We would like to remind the public that the hospital makes just one appeal each year on Donation Day, always the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. The Crippled Children’s Hospital is not connected in any way with MORNING STAR SHOOTING MATCH every Friday and Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. 12, 16 and 20 gauge guns. Prizes are hogs, beef, oysters, ham, turkeys, electric appliances, guns, chickens. Also door prizes. Eats and drinks sold. Located at Morning Star Section, Luray, Va. Operated by Buddy and Pete. Bill Buddy & Tinker’s BARBER SHOP 207 W. Main Street Luray, Va. TIME TO THINK ABOUT CHRISTMAS Christmas Card Books (for imprinting) NOW ON DISPLAY Books - Stationery - Cards New - Layman's Parallel New Testament - 4 Translations Side by Side The electric typewriter for people who think they can't afford a good electric typewriter The all new Hermes 10 Office Electric Perfect for secretaries ideal for e*er utive correspondence Perfec t for professional typists •deal for office typing pools Per ter t tor students ideal for typing schools Perfect tor all family members ide,ji tor home off-te use jfutd.ru’ss t ombined with years of trouble tree servue. yet economi ' al m pr.ee arid operation ONLY $29500 -Th Stop by tor a demonstration today, or call STANDARDS and PORTABLES CULPEPER BOOK STORE 210 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. It you only wont to buy 0 typowntOf%K». buy |-| |y| p ^ the sale of Easter Seals or the United Givers F'undWithout the generosity of youi contributions the hospital could not survive. We have an outstanding hospital and we want all Virginians to know about it. You are cordially invited to visit this fine hosital. To see these youngsters is indeed a rewarding experience. Donations may be mailed to the hospital at 2924 Brook Road, Richmond, Virginia 23220. News In and Around Woodville Mrs. June Clark Weekend guests of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tinsley, daughter Lelia of Richmond and son Gordon, a student at R.M.A. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mrs. E. P. Willis, Miss Emily Willis, Mrs. F. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sharpes and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thorburn of Culpeper. Other visitors included Melvin Spicer, G. H. Winfrey and grandson Arthur Cannon, all of Richmond. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hisle of Washington, D. C. Miss Carol Lee Quaintance of Arlington was a recent guest of Miss Jean Payne. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Woodward and niece, Donna Jean of Castleton were weekend guests of Mrs. Charlie Settle. Sunday afternoon and dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Olive Faulkner and son Paul of Culpeper. Mrs. W. R. Williamson was a luncheon guest Tuesday of Miss Annie and Henry Stevenson. The Stevensons were Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Hunter McGuire in Richmond. John W. Quaintance of Arlington was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blanton and daughter Mary Nell of Amelia were Sunday guests in the Wood home. Mrs. Robert P. Anderson returned home Thursday from a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Thompson in Mobile, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. George Colvin and son Jeffery of Brightwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz. On Tuesday Mrs. Barry Beal and children of Culpeper were dinner guests. Rodney Vest and son Todd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Vest in Flint Hill Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trout and son Chris of Culpeper, Mrs. Roadcap Atkinss of Aipissville and Miss Margaret Atkins of Winchester were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen. Miss Audrey Pullen, Mrs. [Trout and Chris spent Saturday in Fredericksburg. Miss Hazel Gore and Mrs. Catherine Hause of Laurel, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sill and Lewis Carder of Arlington were Friday guests of Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Butler at Boston. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Jennie Armentrout of Hagerstown, Md., a former resident of Woodville. Mrs. Jones Hostess to Washington Bridge Mrs. G. M. Jones entertained the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests Thursday evening at her home Delamore. Her guests were Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. F. W. Spalding, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. Thomas B. Massie, Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. G. H. Davis, Jr, Prizes were won by Mrs. Turner Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Lea anc Mrs. Massie. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill CLOSED UNTIL SATURDAY, NOV. 21 i siffln OBITUARIES Mrs. Clarence Hume A funeral service for Mrs. Annie Margaret Hume, wife of Clarence C. Hume of Culpeper, was held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Geest Funeral Home Chapel. Interment was in Woodville Cemetery. The Rev. Robert Ellis and the Rev. John McKay conducted the services. Mrs. Hume, 76, died November 6, 1970 at the residence of her daughter where she had made her home for the past three years. She was a native of Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Henry Scott and the late Emma Grimsley Scott. She was a member of Alum Spring Baptist Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, William R. Hume of Gainesville and Clifton C. Hume of Warrenton; one daughter, Mrs. Franklin Butler of Culpeper and seven grandchildren. Pallbearers were J. B. Burke, Chester Wayland, Lester Wgyland, John Williams, Harry Mills, Charlie Bayne, Fulton Lucas and George Butler. Mrs. Bernard Thomas Mrs. Valeni^ H. Thomas of Sperryville died at Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington, D. C. on November 1,1970, after a long illness. She was a native of San Francisco, Calif, and had been a resident of Sperryville since 1953. She is survived by her husband, Bernard Thomas and a sister, Mrs. Jane Schaw of Sacramento, Calif. J. R. Elliott A funeral service for James Richard Elliott of Fort Pierce, Fla. was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Geest Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. D. Ralph Fowler. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Elliott, 50, died Wednesday, November 4,1970 in a Fort Pierce hospital. A native of Rappahannock County and a former Remington resident," he was a carpenter by trade and had lived in Florida for one year* He was the son of the late Giqjeon Jackson Elliott and the gate Alvine Christine Elliott. . J 1 He is survived by four a)ns, James Henry Elliott f of Remington, Richard J. Elliott of Fort Pierce, Fla., George T. Elliott and Leslie M. Elliott, both of Alexandria; three daughters, Mrs. Ronald Reid of Remington, Mrs. Oliver Bowles of Bealeton and Mrs. Charles Waters of Fort Pierce; two brothers, Johnny G. Elliott of Remington and Ralph Elliott of Fairfax; and two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Frazier of Culpeper and Mrs. Marvin Hitt of Fredericksburg. T. A. Woodward A funeral service for Thurman Ambers Woodward of Warrenton was held Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Thornton Gap Primitive Church, Sperryville, conducted by the pastor, Elder W. T. Daily. Interment was in the family section of the Warrenton Cemetery. Mr. Woodward, 66, died in Fauquier Hospital on November 3, 1970 following an illness of several months. He was a retired carpenter and was the son of the late James A. Woodward and Lillie Baker Woodward of Sperryville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Bowen Woodward of Warrenton; a sister, Mrs. Luther Printz of Culpeper, and three brothers, Jon M. of Catlett, Charlie H. of Remington and David L. Woodward of Culpeper. Geest Funeral Parlors were in charge of arrangements. USED TRUCKS Scout 4-wheel drive - - full top 1961 Chevrolet Pickup 1968 Ford 4-wheel drive Pickup 1965 IHC %-ton Pickup 1968 Ford Ranger model Pickup 1963 F-600 Ford Cab and Chassis 1964 Volkswagen Car 1963 IHC 1890 - - 3-ton Cab & Chassis Gill & Graham Implement Co, Culpeper, Va. 825-6381 Mrs. Ada Jenkins A funeral service was held for Mrs. Ada Blanche Jenkins, 90, of Nethers, Tuesday at the Culpeper Baptist Church at 2 p.m. The Rev. John Farrar and the Rev. George Johnson conducted the service. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery in Culpeper. Mrs. Jenkins, the widow of Henry Pierce Jenkins, died November 7, 1970 at the Gordonsville Community Hospital after a long illness. She was the daughter of the late Joseph and Frances Smith Coates of Madison. She is survived by her sister Mrs. Nettie Printz of Culpeper; four daughters, Mrs. Augusta F. Hasse and Miss Mary B. Jenkins, both of Nethers, Mrs. James E. Lamphier of Culpeper and Mrs. John H. Mack of Hyattsville, Md. Also surviving are four sons, Walter P. Jenkins of Culpeper, Lyle Jenkins of Fredericksburg, John W. Jenkins of Etlan and Woodrow W. Jenkins of Potomac, Md.; 21 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and four great-great grandchildren. Pallbearers were James Hasse, Henry Kuhn, Chester Kuhn, Robert Jenkins, Henry Jenkins, Stephen Jenkins, James Lamphier and Clifton Taylor. Clore Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Aylette Fincham Mrs. Mamie Elizabeth Fincham, 67, wife of Aylette Clarence Fincham of Sperry ville died November 4, 1970 at her residence after a sudden illness. Funeral services were held Saturday at 3 p.m. from the Washington Baptist Church with the Rev. J. H. Gabbert conducting the service. Interment was in Washington Masonic Cemetery. Mrs. Pullen was the daughter of the late Boot and Virginia Fincham Burke of Rappahannock County. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Earl Boardman of Mechanicsville; thVee sisters, Mrs. Joseph Barb of Winchester, Mrs. Albert Foster of Washington, Va., and Mrs. Susie Scroggins of Remington; one grandson, Elmer Foster of Front Royal ; one brother, Otis Burke of Woodville and eight half-brothers, Robert of Tampa, Fla., Ellis and Eppie of Front Royal, Rannie Burke of Falls Church, Lewis, Conner, Aylette and Joseph -Burke45f*habfefcohf.F*.** »-M Mrs. Fincham was a member of the Piedmont Regular Baptist Church of Sperryville. Geest Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Elementary School Menu November 16-20 Monday: Toasted cheese sandwiches, lima beans and corn, milk, peaches and grapefruit, cookie. Tuesday: Hamburger on bun, potato chips, coleslaw, apricots, milk. Wednesday: Meat loaf, bread, butter, stringbeans, cabbage, chocolate cake, milk. Thursday: Hot dogs on buns, French fries, green peas, fruit jello, milk. Friday: Tuna fish salad, bread, corn, baked tomatoes, butter, milk, chocolate pudding. msmmmm ■' vv- - v ■ s ~ Hsar- wmmmmmammmmimmm* ■ mrnrnwmmmmiiimmmmmmmmtammmmmK* 1/Sgt. George E. Terry of Hampton has retired after serving twenty years with the U.S. Army. Retirement ceremonies were held October 31, 1970 at Fort Eustis and he was awarded the Army Commendation, Medal (Second Oak Leaf Cluster) for meritorious service for the past ten years. During his military service, he has received five good conduct medals also. Terry entered the U.S. Army in October 19S0 from Grand Isle, Vt. and received his basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. He served in tl\e Korean War from March 1952 until August 1953 and was awarded the Bronze Star. He served two summers in Greenland and was also stationed in Thailand and Viet Nam. Sgt. Terry is married to the former Eloise Estes of Washington, Va. and they have three children, Wanda, Eddie and Billy. The Terrys will make their home in Hampton and Mr. Terry has a position in Newport News. In The Service Airman James E. Kilby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill W. Timbers of Woodville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB*<a* ,*fdy IktMifrfh a*&aft maintenance. Airman Kilby is a 1970 graduate of Warren County High School, Front Royal. Deeds Recorded John J. Dwyer et ux to Anthony P. Lapham et ux, 349.65 acres; Wakefield District. F. Preston Pulliam et ux to Carla L. Eugster and Eldon Johnson, 27.147 acres; Eugster 2/3 interest; Johnson 1/3 interest; Stonewall District. Clyde W. Atkins to A. Stanley Thompson et ux, 170 acres; Piedmont District. James W. Fletcher, Executor, to Patricia Saltonstall Rosemond, 270.52 acres, Rust Estate; Wakefield District. Henry Cook et ux to George S. Cook et ux, 1.09 acres ’d’UcMdtii&w' by Guertin Brother* / A true original (J FAR MORE THAN A GIFT T»»n band* of 14K Cold signify and wife—lustrous jewel'Cut synthetic stones of the month mark the both dale of each child. More than a gift, The Mother's Ring stands for her own memories... her marriage, her family, her happiness. Custom crafted to highest standards of quality, it kindles the warm-hearted thought that a mother's love is a many splendored thing! The ntme It retittered The design Is petented ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS McDaniel Jewelers 301 E. Main Front Royal, Va. Phono 635-3912 transferred; 1.06 acres, corrected; Wakefield District. William Ed Foster et ux to M. R. Bradford, Jr., 0.428 acres; Wakefield District. Easkin B. Mills et al to Arthur R. Kreutz et ux, 8.02 acres and 2.42 acres; Wakefield District. Thomas L. Eastham et ux to Thomas G. Eastham et ux, 75.45 acres and r/w; Wakefield District. Pendleton W. Grigsby to Commonwealth of Virginia, part of Route 637, 50 ft. wide; Jackson District. John C. Parker et ux to William L. Anderson et al, 9.44 acres; Jackson District. Joseph B. Burke to Fay S. Burke and Samuel W. Butler et ux, 25 acres; 1/4 undivided interest, Burke; 3/4 undivided interest Butler et ux; Stonewall District. Marshall J. R. Hughes et ux to •i C. R. Walter, interest in 5.4 acres; Jackson District. David G. Strahle to Commonwealth of Virginia 4.85 acres; Wakefield District. Deed of dedication. Castleton News Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp and daughter Peggy of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharp of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horner of Fairfax and Mrs. Akin Davis of Washington, D. C. Miss Mary Tharp was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clatterbuck. FREE FIREWOOD MARY MELLEN ORCHARDS 1 Mile North of Flint Hill 1 r f a Wig For Christmas Wash and Wear rre-btyled Wigs * ■ from $29.95 Complete Line of Revlon For Christmas Gifts Village Beauty Salon Amissville, Va, 937-4100 ( ' CHECK THE MANY = BARGAINS Featured at Kirkland's Furniture in Front Royal Special on Bedroom Suite Only *159.95 Reg. $199.00 Admiral A.M. n CLOCK RADIO $10.99 I Complete Set > Mattress & Box Springs *79.95 Set Portable TV ? At low at \ *79.95 sGood selection of furniture ' including Maple, Spanish 5 and Early American | Open 9 to 9 l Monday thru Friday l KIRKLAND’S XFurnituri & Appliance* - 1099 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va,

Warn" James wm Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mrs. B. M. Varner, Co/respondent irs. Robert W. Brown spent weekend in Springfield with a n 1 Mrs Maurice Butler and tmer Suran and attended the Het Forklorico of Mexico at Constitution Hall in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son Freddie spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles Palmer in Ashland and also visited the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer in Highland Springs. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. were Mrs. H W. Jones and daughters Lisa and Lynn of Richmond. Major and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson of Fork Union spent the weekend with Mrs. J. Rodes Brown and Mrs. Lee Thornton joined them for dinner on Sunday. J. Rode* Brown, who has been a patient in University Hospital, Charlottesville, returned to his home on Monday. Mrs. Pauline Eubank, Mrs. F. D. Coffey accompanied by Mrs. Bob L*wis of Huntly and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Hint Hill were in Winchester Sunday to attend a Variety Show sponsored by the Methodist Church of Stephens City. Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Visitors on Saturday were Mrs. Bobby Sealock and fkjighter!_Karei^n^Mre. Ertha Mill* AUCTION Saturday, November 14 Beginning at 10 &.m. Having sold my farm in Rappahannock County located at Five Forks between Sperryville and Woodville, I will sell the following personal property: Siegler Oil Heater Quaker Oil Heater Cook Stove Single Bed, complete Breakfast Table and Chairs Several Odd Beds, complete Wash Stands Lot Odd Tables Small Round Table Wadi Bowl and Pitcher Set Several Smoking Stands Lot Odd Chairs Several Chests of Drawers Cooking Utensils Some Ironware Some Dishes 1 Trunk Several Sofas and Chairs Seyeral Lamps Lots of other items too numerous to mention Laura N. Wharton, Owner John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-2401 Lunch will "he served Not Responsible for Accidents Corbin of Falla Church. Benny Brown of Winchester was a guest on Sunday. Mrs. J. Bradley Atkins who had surgery at University Hospital, Charlottesville, returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins spent the weekend at Tappahannock and Cole’s Point. Mrs. Elizabeth Poferl and Mrs. May Allison of Baltimore, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and C. B. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Craun of Orange were guests Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and Kristi were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clatterbuck and Cindy and Mrs. Venetia Clatterbuck of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hudson, Jr. of Goldsboro, N.C. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Nina B. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and Sherri, Rob and Mark. Miss Ebba Hitt, a former resident who is residing in Alexandria, visited friends in the county Thursday. Mr. and Mis. Larry Dodson and children, Tammy and Reed of Falla Church spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Mrs. Perle Coffey, accompanied by Lyle Rector and daughter Raye of Flint Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector In Marshall Sunday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby were Dr. Walter Kilby of Baltimore, Md., Maury Kilby of Wytheville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowery of Richmond. Houseguests of Mrs. Clarice Clark are her brother, Harry Singleton, of Gary, Ind., her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Singleton of Fayetteville, N.C. Mrs. Leigh Power of Culpeper joined them for the weekend. Kelly Aylor of Arlington is visiting her great-grandmother, Mrs. Della B. Howard. Mrs. Addie Perkins of McLean is spending the month of November with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall and Mrs. Mary Rhodes of King George and J. B. Perkins. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. E. W. Gore accompanied Robert (Bob) Brown to Culpeper Memorial Hospital for a check-up. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor were Mis. Vince Perarow and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Reed of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. James Goff of Parksville, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. James Crane of Hyattsville, Md. Holstein Dispersal AUCTION Wed., November 18th - 10:30 ajn. HAWKSBILL VALLEY FARMS Stanley, Va. (Between Luray Sc EHcton, Va.) 83 Cows & Bred Heifers “One of die areas most outstanding herds*' D.H.I.A. Avg: 13,582m 523f Production - Youth - Type OWNBY AUCTION and REALTY CO., Inc. 1301 Hermitage Road, Richmond. Va. Keep In Contact With Home! Your Local Paper Is a "Letter From Home" Every Week! SUBSCRIBE TO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS The Rappahannock New* Washington, Virginia 227447 Please enter my subscription: ••••••••«••••••••••••••*••••••••••• Regular Rates Subscription rate in Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison, Warren* Page and Fauquier counties la $3.00. In the remainder of Virginia and Zones 1, 2 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. FOR STUDENTS ONLY *2.50 * r ° m September to June RAPPAHANNOCK DEWS Bo* 38 Ph. 675-3349 Wochington, Va. 22747 Social Notes from Washington Mrs. Ruth J. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. James Crane of HyatUville, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. James Goff mf Parksville, Md. were visitors during the weekend of Edward B. Cary who is a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Fletcher spent the weekend in Pottstown, Pa. visiting their son-in-law and daughter Capt. and Mrs. Don Salter. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Guy Burke at her home on Gay Street were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke, son David, Miss Donna Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and son Richy, all of Culpeper. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Alice Fincham and son Gilbert of Berryville. Mrs. Fincham remained for a longer visit with Mrs. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton were Thursday evening visitors of Mr. Burke’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke on Blue Ridge Avenue. Saturday luncheon guests were their grandsons Andy and Asa Burke of Front Royal. Mrs. F. Downing Wood and Miss Frances Wood entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner for their mother and grandmother, Mrs. C. G. Reid. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and family and Mrs. Reid’s mother, Mrs. Amoudian, of McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill and their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. P. Louis Miller, Jr. and Miss Patti Quintero of New Carrollton, Md. ran. ueorge aingieion leu Friday for her home in Zanesville, Ohio after visiting relatives in the county. Tuesday night Mrs. Singleton entertained at dinner at the Sycamore Hollow Lodge, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck of Arlington. Her guests were Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce and son, Manley Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Estes of Sperryville and their house guests, Mrs. H. B. Dodson were Mrs. Pearl Bentley of North Wilksboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce’s dinner guests Wednesday night were Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. George Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lorton Blankenbaker and son, Jack of Haywood. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Little of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Henderson of Rockville, Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. Jesse Ward at Echo Hill Farm. Mrs. T. C. Lea is spending some time at the home of her I son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and iMrs. John Cargill and family in Bedford. Mr. Cargill underwent surgery this week following a leg injury. Mrs. Jeanette Rogers of West Islip, N. Y. is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pryde at Blue Rock Farm. Mrs. A. M. Vemer and Mrs. Virgil Updike were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Jenkins and family at Suffolk. Miss Carter Moffett spent the Pnlpwood Produced Reaches New High Southern forests produced 40,868,990 cords of pulpwood in 1969, an increase of 3,793,600 cords over 1968 production, with the South producing two-thirds of the Nation’s total pulpwood production. Forester William C. Vemam of the Virginia Division of Forestry reports that United States Forest Service figures show the South Increasing pulpwood production by ten percent over 1968 figures; and for the first time since 1951, production in each of the twelve southern states increased over the preceding year. Georgia, with 7,303,500 cords, was again the South’s leading producer with Mississippi setting a record for the greatest annual increase ever recorded in a southern state. Forester Vemam stated that Virginia produced 2,409,800 cords of roundwood and residues for a two percent increase over 1968 production figures. The production of roundwood showed a six percent increase in Virginia, but the use of wood residues declined by ten percent. Rappahannock County produced 1,022 standard cords of roundwood in 1969 consisting wholly of pine. Pine and hardwood pulp production is about equal in Virginia with 996,400 cords of pine and 833,800 cords of hardwood being produced. Pine still appears to be the main species of tree used in pulpwood production in Virginia and the South, and the figures show a steady, firm demand for pine trees for pulpwood. The report also shows that five new mills were under construction in the South. These new mills will increase pulping capacity by 1,580 tons. New mills are being constructed in Virginia, Texas, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Florida. Thus the South continues to expand its pulp and paper industry, and the outlook for pulpwood production in Virginia and the South looks most favorable. weekend at V.P.I. where she ittended the V.P.I.-Villanova football game. I/Sgt. and Mrs. George E. Terry ind family of Hampton spent the weekend with Mr. Bertha Armel. J. Stant Weaver spent from Friday until Monday with his ion-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Penaranda and family in Fairfax. On Friday night Mr. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Penaranda and John Weaver attended the Ballet Folklorico of Mexico at Constitution Hall, Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. C. Campbell was a luncheon guest Sunday of Mrs. John Williams in Amissville and were afternoon visitors in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dudley of Alexandria were callers Sunday of friends in the area. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. left Warren Memorial Hospital on Friday and is at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham at Red Hill Farm, Amissville. Mrs. L. J. Turner spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Scott in Richmond. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Annie Miller Almond were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin of Arlington and Miss Belle Buracker of Luray and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. F. Downing Wood at Sunnyside. Miss Frankie Harris of Arlington was the weekend guest of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly was a Sunday guest. Mrs. H. M. Keyser was a visitor Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Jr. and family at Clifton. Flint Hill and i Vicinity Personals By Mrs, Ruth J. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louis Miller, Jr. and Miss Patti Quintero of New Carrollton, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen were Mr. and Mrs.. Janies Pullen and daughter Denise of Falls Church and Mrs. Bobbie Hawkins of Arlington. L. B. Burford visited relatives Wednesday in Amherst County. Mrs. John P. Bentley of Wichita Falls, Texas arrived Saturday to spend sometime with her son-in-law and daughter.. Dr. and. Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers at Clifton. Edward E. Clark and son, Gregory, spent Saturday at Boston where they joined other Methodist laymen for a “Clean Up’’ day in preparation for next season. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore at Rock Hill Farm were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Griffith and daughter, Peggy, of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hoak and Mrs. Grace Hoffman of Luray. Mrs. Mary M. Krause left the University of Virginia Hospital on Friday where she had undergone ;ye surgery returning to her home >n Tuesday after spending several iays with her son and laughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krause, Jr. in Front Royal. Mrs. Mary Cleverley was in Washington, D. C. on Monday vhen she lectured three classies of ,he Lewis Hotel-Motel Training school. Her subject was ‘Opportunities for Employment n Retirement Facilities”. On Tuesday Mrs. Cleverley ittended the bi-monthly meeting af SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives) at the Congress Inn, Front Royal. She is Secretary to the Northern Virginia Chapter. SCORE is sponsored by the Small Business Administration. Lyle Rector and daughter Raye were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector in Marshall. Teleservice Takes SS Information A new telephone service at the Winchester social security office can handle “most social security business” without requiring personal visits to jjp office by the public, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager for Winchester. “We call it Teleservice,” she said. “With it, we can handle a great deal of the paperwork by phone that Involves such soclat security matters as application fof benefits, change of address fof prompt delivery of monthly, checks, and general and specific questions about social security programs, Including Medicare.’* * With Teleservice, Mra; Crumpton said, social security personnel can, in many instances, fill out an application for benefits over the phone, then mall the form to the beneficiary for his or her signature. “We can also accept change of address information by phone from beneficiaries who are moving, so that delivery of their checks will not be interrupted,” he said, “And, of course, we can answer questions affecting workers’ retirement, Medicare, disability, and survivors protection.” The social security Teleservice phone number for the Winchester area is 667-1511. Completes Course Everett J. Estes of Washington, Va. has successfully completed the Sears Technical Training Course in Water Treating Equipment held at Hoboken, N.J. This entails treating of all equipment such as washers, dryers, air-conditioning, etc. He has been employed by Sears for five years. SHOOTING MATCH Friday Night, November 13 and every Friday night until further notice BEGINNING AT 7 P.M. At Castleton Fire House PRIZES: HAMS and TURKEYS Benefit Castleton Community Fire Department Clore Funeral Home gt “The Home of Thoughtful Service” 111 Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2381* Ambulance Service with Oxygen LEFT IN THE LOW MILEAGE CARS you’ll find on the Used Car Lot at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va Phone 825-2161 «*»— NEW and USED Cars and Trucks —w YeS, I want my home to be warm and comfortable throughout the winter months. f J Please send me free information on the facts and figures of ELECTRIC HOME HEATING. □ Please have a Potomac Edison representative stop by, measure my home, and give me a free estimate on installation and operating cost for ELECTRIC HOME HEATING. I understand that this will place me under no obligation. NAME_ _ , ADDRESS ... _ _ . ] CITY . _ STATE_ ZIP_| I'lcasc mail or hand carry this coupon to your nearest Fotomac Edison Store. \ Polomac Edison i P«rt oHhi A^fhtnj) foott Sylto* /& » j ■aaaaaaaaa-i—■ -— — am

KATES: Fhro cents per word fer first insertion; 50c mini* mom charge, cash with order. Fear cents per word each additional insertion sane copy. If billed, add 25 cents booking charge. Cuds of Thanks 50c minimum In Momoriamc $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. EARLY’S CARPET Service— “>i’-ect to your home selling an . installation. Carpets of distinction — Patcraft, Mothawlt and Masland. Linoleum, vinyls and tile. Alterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Custom draperies and slip covers made locally. Custom and stock window shades. Free estimates. Call 937*4404, Amissville, Va. tfk BRICK-BLOCK and STONE - All types of custom masonry Local reference, Rappahannock Stone & Masonry Oo. Joseph Caliandro, Pres. Castleton, Va. 987-8452 11-26-k FOR SALE - Nut coal, $25.00 a ton for 2 tons or more per order. Terms: Cash on delivery. Call Luray, 743-8376 between 9 and 7 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. Buddy & Tinkers Barber Shop Luray, Va. 11-26-k FOR SALE - Culpeper Co. completely remdld. pre Civil War home, 16 ac., 4 bed rms., 8 baths, liv. rm 15x17, dng. rm 16x16, Fla. rm 28x18, den/bar, numerous fireplaces., insltd., Air cond. 5 mi Culpeper Corporate lmts. Eqpt. for luxurious living. Ray T. Cannon Co. Amissvilte, Va. 937-4111-day, or 967-8291 nites. l.k Be a Rawleigh Household Products Dealer $2.50-$5.00 pro. fits per hour possible parttime or full time. Write Rawleigh, P. 0. Box 4309, Richmond, Va. 23224. 10-8-8k 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 ordera 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 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 $4.50 per hour after short training. For interview and application, call 703-8457083, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501. ll-2-2k FOR SALE: 1500 bales oat and mixed hay. 987-8468, W. M. Brown, Sperryville, Va. tf FOR SALE: International Cub Tractor and Mower. Call 987-8171. 11-19-p 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 his house; others say even more. Enough said! Jim1 Carpenter Co., Inc Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460 oi 948-4322. td FOR SALE: 30 Choice Hordes, all ages. Apps, Quarters, Hunters, Paints; also several trailers. Quarter horse stud service. Phone Gordonsville 832-2468. 11-12-p In Memoriam In loving memory of Luther S. Jenkins, our beloved husband and father, who passed away eighteen years ago, November 12, 1962. How can we help but feel so lonely When your voice we do not hear. For no words were ever sweeter, Than the words you spoke so dear. At times our thoughts go wandering To the grave not far away Where lives the sweetest memory. His gentle face, his patient smile, With sadness we recall. He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Faithful husband and father both true and kind. A truer person we can never And; For all of us he did his best Wa know God gave him rest. Hi* beloved wife and children '' We Can Supply AY. Yo-ir JXflJtMMMW*4f 1 CULPEPER BUILDING * SUPPLY CORP. iPhone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. mwvwmiinnnnnnnnnnnM BOARD OP ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. NOTICE David Strahle of Silver Spring, Maryland has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 2, Section 2-2-10 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. t . The above named applicant desires to place a trailer temporarily on the property known as Hittles Mill Estates, to be used as an office located in Wakefield Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 9:00 a.m. on 24 November, 1970, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interest parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. BOARD OF ZONINC, APPEALS for Rappahannock County, Va. By: Weiland B. Flynt, Secretary November 10, 1970 [board of zoning appeals RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. NOTICE Ray T. Cannon of Castleton, Virginia has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 2, Section 2-2-38 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to erect and maintain a sign on premises located on Hwy No. 211 at Amissville, Va., formerly known at Mt. View Restaurant, located in Jackson Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 9:00 a.m. on November 24. 1970, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interest parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS for Rappahannock County, Va. By: Weiland B. Flynt, Secretary November 10, 1970 BOARD OP ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. NOTICE Sperryville Development Corporation of Sperryville, Virginia has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 2, Section 2’-2-38 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to erect and maintain two (2) signs in the vicinity of the Sperryville Emporium, located in the former Elementary School building, Sperryville, Va., located in Piedmont Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 9:00 a. m. on November 24, 1970, in the County Courthouse at Washington, . Virginia. , The applicant and other interest parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. < BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS ’ for Rappahannock County, Va. By: Weiland B. Fynt, Secretary 1 November 10, 1970 ( MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK November 7, 1970 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 24.50- 38.50 Cows . 14.50- 21.00 Heifers . 21.00- 31.00 Bulls . 22.50- 26.75 Veal Calves . 28.00- 49.00 Hogs . 14.50- 17.50 Sows . 8.50- 12.00 Baby Calves, BH 12.00- 35.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK November 5, 1970 VEAL: Choice A prime 200-230 $42 to $44; ch. A pr. heavy 230-260 $37 to $39; ch. A pr. light 160-200 $36 to $38; Good 180-240 $34 to $38; standard 180-240 $24 to $32SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: Good $24 to $26; standard $22 to $23; util. $18 to $21 Cows: Util. A com. $17 to $20; canner A cutter $12 to $17 Bulls: Util. A com. $24 to $27; cutter $19 to $23 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. A fancy $35 to $37; good $33 to $34; med. $30 to $32; common $26 to $28 Steers: 500-750 lbs.: good A ch. $30 to $32; med. $27 to $29; com. $22 to $26 Steers: 800 lbs. A up: Good A ch. $27 to $28 50; med $25 to $26; com. $19 to $24 Heifers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. A fancy $28 to $32; good $26 to $27; med. $24 to $25; com. $18 to $22 Heifers: 500-750 lbs.: good A ch $26 to $29; med. $24 to $25; com $18 to $23 The Common Cold The common cold is the most common of man’s illnesses. It is a viral disease transmitted by direct contact with an infected person, infected droplets, or infected articles. There are more than half a billion colds in the United States each year with an average of approximately 20 million t day in peak months. So states the October issue of the Virginii Health Bulletin, a monthly publication of the Virginia Department of Health. The Bulletin reports that the average person gets a cold three times a year and does not builc immunity to colds because of the many different viruses which car cause them. Cold epidemic! usually follow a pattern whict begins in the early fall soon aftei schools open. This patterr consists of a second peak it 1970-71 Rahbil, Grouse and Ouail Seasons and Limits rnuMiUins Of OAMf AND INLAND FISMtRIIS No\«‘imIm‘i I Juimhrx II (K.ililiils A Quail); NoxciiiIm i l hrlmury 211 ((.rotixr) Noxi'iuImm M> J.mu.11 \ (0 (lxal>l>i|o <\ ( Inm**); NoxtiiiImm |(> I-rlinury |(Quail) NoxciiiInm Mi January l *> (KalihiU); Nincmlrr |(i I'rliiimry l~> (Quail) 1970"71 Deer Seasons and Limits COMMISSION Of GAME ANO INI AND FISHERIES l Vi O) Q No»fiiihrr 16-January 5 - Tho deer per 3 luense year. one of which be an tier lew on (Ik* la.-l (ho day* only. 3 November 16-28 - One deer* per liceiinc d year. either *e\ on (lie last day only. f. November 16 28 - One deer* per licence y vear. buck* only. 1 Novemlier 16 —January 5 — Thu deer* per J licence vear. buck* only. | CLOSED TO ALL DEER, HUNTING’ 3 November 16-January ."> - Tho deer* per 3 I Kens* year, one of nhieli ipav lie an Her H November If) -January 5 - Tuo deer* jht U Iken.^c year. one of which may be antler lesj* on the la.nt 12 hunting dav> onl\. \tn ember 10 January .» Tiro deer* fu r m lirense \ ear. one of irliirli may hr antler !•'*> on tlir lost 12 linn tintr days only. 3 October I \oi ember U\ Tiro deer* fu r “* lit erne war. barks nnlv. g November If)-January 3 - One doer* per 2 licence year, either sex on la»t dav onlv. I he Imi* limit o/i military areas may differ from that established for the surrounding roHilly t>r tutilities. • BUCKS WITH ANTLERS VISIBLE ABOVE THE HAIR EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED' NO MORE THAN ONE pEER MAY BE TAKEN IN ANY ONE DAY mid-winter, (February being the i worst month), and a third peak in \ early spring. < Bad weather isn’t really a cause < of colds. But the combination of < chilling the body and fatigue lowers body resistance and makes < the individual more susceptible to ; the cold virus. Sudden and i unpredictable weather changes during the winter months also! produce favorable conditions for the common cold virus to survive. A cold, in itself, usually is not a serious illness, but it can become serious because of complications that may develop. Often what seems to be, “just a cold,” may be neglected at the very time when it is most contagious and when skilled medical and nursing care will do the most good. Frequent colds and long-continued and severe colds may lead to chronic infection of the nose, throat, ears, sinuses or lungs, or to pneumonia and can even make a fertile field for tuberculosis. For those reasons it is important to clear up a cold as soon as possible. The Bulletin offers a number of suggestions to avoid catching a cold and once having caught a cold from spreading it. The feet and legs bear the brunt of chilling. Therefore, if you get your feet wet, change to dry footwear as quickly as possible. Avoid sudden and marked changes in room temperature. Home, school and working areas should be well ventilated, but watch out for drafts. Sitting in a draft, whether you are overheated or not, is a form of exposure to which some persons are highly susceptible. This is especially true for infants and aged persons. People engaged in physical work should follow the example of athletes and put on extra clothing whenever they stop work, especially if they are hot, sweaty, and tired. Sweating helps control body temperature and too rapid evaporation of perspiration may result in chilling. Colds are highly contagious and infectious. The best way from spreading a cold is to keep away from people. A cold is usually , accompanied by sneezing and one sneeze sends twenty thousand : infection-laden droplets as far as , twelve feet. What’s more, ten I thousand droplets remain in the , air one minute later, and foui | thousand will still be in the aii . one-half hour later. Other ways ol i preventing contamination are tc , make it a rule to wash your hands , with hot water and soap before , eating, after going to the toliet H. L BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber —:— Millwork —:— Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front Roysl, Va. Rl 522 Bjr-Pus ind after handling any objects ised by other persons. The more >bvious offenses of sharing Irinking glasses, towels, and iating utensils should be avoided. If medical science is hard put to :ure the common cold, folklore [bounds with “remedies.” Among hese cures are: cold baths to ‘harden” the body, use of sun amps, taking alkaline chemical^; irinking hot fruit juices in the morning; drinking alcoholic beverages; taking tonics an£ patent medicines; sniffing chlorine; routine use of laxatives uid purges; fasting; yogi; faith beating; spinal adjustments; numerous strange diets concocted by faddists; and, last but not least, wearing red underwear! There is no scientific evidence to prove that any of these measures has a significant effect in preventing or relieving colds or any other disease. Colds should not be treated with “cold cures,” because no real cure has been discovered. The so-called cures are not only expensive but also dangerous, for they often hide signs of serious disease. However, the irritations of a cold are soothed by some products and most honest advertising will state that the particular drug will only, “aid in removing the discomforts due to colds.” “Bed rest is of the greatest importance in the treatment of common cold,” according to the Bulletin. The Bulletin goes on by explaining that “such rest builds up the body’s resistence and this in turn diminishes the severity of the common cold, limits its spread, and reduces the danger of complications.” The Bulletin concludes with some suggestions for caring for one’s self during the period of infection. Paraders brandish live lizards and carry pots containing cobras during the annual serpent festival in Shirala, India. When the rites end, the participants release both snakes and lizards unharmed, National Geographic says. TOLSON’S TILE Over 16 years experience In Ceramic Tile & Quarry Slate New construction, remodeling or repairs. Free estimates. AmissyiHe, Va, 937-4595 Survey of Drug Use and Driving “The greatest difficulty in establishing the exact relationship between drug use and traffic crashes is the lack of valid tests to determine drug usage,’’ said John T. Hanna, Director of the Virginia Highway Safety Division, this week, quoting from a survey on drugs and driving conducted by the Virginia Highway Research Council for the Division and the Governor’s Council on Narcotics and Drug Abuse Control. Hanna explained that when alcohol is suspected as the cause of a driver’s abnormality, the test is for alcohol alone. When drugs are suspected, it is not known which drug it might be and there is no one test to determine the presence and quantity of any drug. Noting that the J survey indicated that a greater threat appears to come from misuse of legal drugs rather than the use of illegal ones, Hanna cited the following survey findings: 1. The number of drug users is rapidly increasing and a significant portion of users is driving. Although the majority of users is in the younger age brackets, drug abuse has penetrated every age, social and economic level. Driving records of addicts show them to be involved in significantly more crashes than non-users. 2. A possible placement in order as to contributions to traffic crashes is (a) drugs acting as stimulants and depressants on the brain, (b) drugs producing hallucinations and disturbances of COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply ' Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber WcnTMton Building Material Cp., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phom 347-1400 WE HELP YOU . .r-*^SP—DO IT YOURSELFI Commonwealth 1 LUMBER ANQ HARPWARE CENTER OVER 90 YtARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE LUMBER HARDWARM lUlLOING MATERIALS □ Boldine Plan □ CoMagTMo □ Doon P Floor Tin □ Flooring □ Formica (Laminatod) □ Barden SoppUM □ Insulation □ Lawn Mowor* □ Millworfc □ Molding* □ Panollng I □ P(fbo«rd I □ Plywood .1 □ PowtrToOi* □ Roofing I 3 lapoHn Paint* I 3 Stdinf j 3 tta-Dri | 3 Wall Beam 3 WMowt I i Commonwealth Corporation 424 Manaasa* St Frt* DM*ty Front Royal, Va. 1 Phone 635-2176 COMMISSION OP QAMI AND INtANO HSM1AII1 1970-71 Turkey Seasons and Limits Nownilior J - IIm ciiiInt IV I hit- |»i*r duv. ImooI jm-i Iiiimi*- \<-ar. Novi'iiiInt Ifi II«m rinlwr |V Our lH'jr(lf<l hirltrt jmt lla\. Ivwi |irr liM'iia- \r.if Cl OSH) TO h M.l II HKM III VMM'. SI’KIM. (,1111111.HI SK ISON U’ltll. IT MUM Ml Ml IKK III VN ONK 11 II KK> MW IIK I \M \ IN V\> l)M II W thought processes, (c) narcotics and (d) marijuana. 3. All drugs impair, to varying degrees, ability to perform basic driving skills safely. Use at any stage-experimentation, addiction or withdrawal-make the user a highway menace. 4. The combination of drugs and alcohol can magnify their separate ill effects from four to eight times. He listed also the following survey recommendations made: 1. A wide publicity campaign warning the public as to the dangers presented when driving while using any drug. Either the physician or pharmicist should caution the patient against driving after using over-the-counter drugs. A broader campaign should cover misuse of stimulant drugs, since they are often taken during long periods of driving. Also stressed should be the dangers of combining alcohol and drugs. 2. Development of an effective method of drug detection which should be put into general use as an integral part of crash investigation. Hanna said that distribution of the published survey would be to police officials, commonwealth’s attorneys and others who would have a need for it. Hiram M. Smith, Jr. Director, Public Information we near quite a bit these days about EUTHANASIA. The common name for this condition is MERCY KILLING, and it pertains to the painless disposal of the infirm; physically and mentally. (If the latter was in effect, I wouldn’t have a chance.) Seriously, who would have the authority to impose this disposition on another human? Someone has suggested that a panel of clergy and legalistic minds should determine the fate of the subject. Others object to the whole procedure, maintaining that it would rob God of His divine prerogative. There are some who will argue that we consider it humane to put Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-8666 Front Royal, F«. an animal out of its misery, and will deny a human the same consideration. It seems to be the motto of those in medicine ‘where there is life there is hope’, or tomorrow we may find a cure. I’m not so sure I agree with those who prolong life by artificial means when that prolongation is not desired by the sufferer. Maybe the one who suffers should have the choice of a life of pain or a merciful termination. In that case would he create the same karma as the suicide? There is a story about a man whose father had reached that state in life where he had outlived his usefulness. One day he decided that it would be the merciful thing to do to take his father down to the river and dispose of him in that manner. He hitched up the horse to the wagon, put his father in a large basket and headed for the river. On the way he met his son who asked where he was taking his grandfather. After explaining the conditions to his son, the son said, “Okay dad, but bring the basket back, I may need it for you some day.” Is there a moral here? Honor thy father and thy mother (they get old too)? Thou shalt not kill? Do unto others as you would that they do unto you? Whatever measure you measure to others, it will be measured back to you? Or just a plain old karmic debt that one I Washington | Theater 1 Washington, Virginia | Fri-Sat-Sun at 7:00 pm Special Prices This Picture Only: Adults $1.25; Students and Teachers $0.75; Child* ren $0.50. Because of GWTWs length,, there will be only one showing each night at 7:00 pm • Box office opens at 6:30 pm. In new sereen splendor... The inosl nuignitirenl picture ever! DAVID OSELZNICKW^o, MARGARU MITCHfLIS "GONE WITH THEwnrar Winner of Ten Aindenn \«aril> ('LARK GABLE YRIEX LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD OLIYLUdLftlLlANl) A SflZNlCH INTERNATIONAL PICTURE • VICTOR FltWNO TRO Gl'lDW>N MAV£K %. • «.TT-i... ->TlREfjfHONk VUM> MLTR'Jt ■•L S' 1 'n SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA PHONE 675-3646 •SB would have to pay? 1 don’t know ;he answer— DO YOU? Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Show Starts at 7 p.m. Free - In-Car Heaters 2 Big Action Hits First Run In This Area JOB HAMATH at C.C.Rydar ANN-MARGRI1 at hit girl / CCamo COMPANY/; Plus 2nd Hit \\ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE in COLOR B IN MONT ROYAL irSTMl hrh*^ 117* IA»T MAIN STMIT « tn-Ml ^ Now Thru Sat. Matinee Sat. 2 p.m. Eves. 2 Shows 7 & 9:15 p.m. xcept Thur. 1 Show at 7 p.n Tj^UlE flNDE?ElVcj ROCK HUDSq/v' “THE BEST AROUND! DEFINITELY, JOYOUSLY A FAMILY PICTURE!" ARTHUR KNIGHT. SATURDAY REVIEW A PARAMOUNT PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® Sun.-Mon.-Tue. Matinee Sun. 2 P.M. Eves. 2 Shows 7 & 9:25 “EPIC BATTLE OF THE SEXES." -Vincent Cinby, N.Y. Timei Richard Burion Genevieve Bujold __ „ IN THE Hal WalliS PRODUCTION Cl tfteTfiousattb Dayg Starts Next Wed Coming Sun. Nov. 22 2 DAYS ONLY COUGAR COUNTRY; — W’lN COLOR • WILD ANIMALS , „ • SPARKLING STREAMS • BREATHTAKING SCENERY • A tru« wildlife •dvntum itory vCoining Sunday' Nov. 22nd [2Day» Onli RRH 'A ))