Rappahannock News, June 17, 1971

c Single Copy - 10c Awarded Ph.D. From Princeton Edgar Kay Browning, sonfof Mr and Mrs. John S. Browning oi Flint Hill, was awarded a Ph.D degree from Princeton University on May 21. His dissertation was entitled “Income Redistributior and the Negative Income Tax: A Theoretical Analysis”. Dr. Browning was a 1961 graduate of Rappahannock County High School and a 196J graduate, with highest distinction of the University of Virginia. He was the recipient of the Duncar Clark Hyde Memorial Award ir Economics. During his four years at the University of Virginia, Dr Browning was a consistent dean’s list student. His scholastic achievements include election tc Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma and Intermediate Honors. He was awarded a Woodrow Wilsor fellowship for graduate study. While at Princeton he was the recipient of a National Science Foundation Fellowship and t Princeton University Fellowship Dr. Browning has spent the pasi two years as Acting Assistan Professor of Economics at the University of Virginia, and wil continue his association there nexi session. Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner June 26 A Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner for the Seventh Congressional District is scheduled for Saturday, June 26 in Charlottesville. A cocktail party will initiate activities from 5 until 7 p.m. in the University of Virginia Alumni Hall. Dinner will follow in the Newcomb Hall ballroom. Anyone wishing to purchase tickets may contact E. M. Jones, Washington, Va. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Rappahannock residents are asked to please make note that the number for the Flint Hill Fire Department and Rescue Squall has been changed. Effective immediately the new numbers are 675-3611 or 675-3389. Amissville Rescue Squad responded to a wreck Sunday night on Route 211 east oi Amissville. A crash victim was taken to Fauquier Hospital Warrenton. Flint Hill Rescue Squad made trips as follows: On June 10 Mrs. Josie Dodson was taken from home near Woodville to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. June 11, Linda Riley was taken from the Rappahannock Mfg. Co. to Warren Memorial Hospital. William Roberts was taken June 12 from home in Flint Hill to Warren Memorial Hospital. June 13 Dorothy Jones was taken from home in Flint Hill to the same hospital. Rappahannock Rescue Squad answered a call on June 12 to an accident on Route 231 but services were not needed. Sperryville Rescue Squad took Heather Marsh, daughter of Mrs. Natalie Marsh, from Sperryville to Culpeper Memorial Hospital, on Saturday, June 12. Tuesday morning William Wadsworth was taken from the scene of an accident on Route 211 to Page Memorial Hospital, Luray. Receives Degree From Virginia Tech mu ton Ksiay vjure jr. received his Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University at commencement held Saturday, June 5 in Blacksburg. He attended Rappahannock County High School but was graduated from Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal in 1966. He is the son of M. C. Gore, Washington and Mrs. Amy Lee Gore of Alexandria, Va. Two Receive Degree From Va. Tech Edward Moffett Jones, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Washington, Va. received a B. S. degree in Horticulture from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg at Commencement exercises held June 5. Mr. Jones is a graduate of Rappahannock County High School and attended the Madison Extension of the University of | Virginia for two years.His work was completed earlier and he entered the Army with basic training at Ft. Campbell, Ky. and is presently stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va. William Alfred Sealock, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock of Chester Gap received a B. S. degree in History June 5 from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Damage and Injury j Minor in Crashes Two vehicles collided at the intersection of Routes 211 and 522 in Sperryville Thursday af- j ternoon; however no injuries occurred and property damage was minor. According to investigating officer W. A. Buntin, John Robert Kletter of McLean operating a 70 Pontiac and Ruth Ann Eastham of Washington, Va. in a 64 Chevrolet were involved. Both vehicles were heading east on Route 211 about 4:30 p.m. when Kletter, making a right turn into Route 522, was struck in the rear by the Eastham car. Damage to the Kletter car was set at $300 and at $150 to the Eastham car. Ruth Ann Eastham was charged with following too closely. Mr. Kletter sustained a contusion of his right knee and injured shoulder. Marie D. Kletter of McLean received bruises of both legs and arms. They were taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital by Rappahannock Rescue Squad where they were treated and released. At 2:10 p.m. Saturday on Route 231 a mile and a half south of Sperryville a single-vehicle crash occurred. Robert Lee Turman of Haymarket operating a 1969 Ford Pickup apparently had a blow out on a front tire, lost control of the truck, ran off the road and came to rest in a stream. Damage was estimated at $600 to the truck, and no injuries resulted. Early Saturday morning in the Town of Washington Charles William Jenkins of Washington, Va. lost control of his 70 Ford Maverick on the curve at the intersection of Routes 211 and 628. The vehicle struck a rock wall on the left of the road and skidded off onto the shoulder. Damage to the car was estimated at $250. Jenkins was charged with reckless driving by Trooper W. A. Buntin who investigated both of the above crashes. Flint Hill Schedules Volunteers Picnic The Annual Picnic of the Flint Hill Firemen and Auxiliary will be held at the Carnival Grounds, Sunday, June 27 at 4 p.m. Demand for Electricity Soars In Local Area and Nation Will there be enough electricity available in Rappahannock County this summer for all local needs? Or will there be shortages at certain times, as was the case in many communities last year? On the basis of a nationwide survey, the Federal Power Commission warns that “some areas of the country may experience shortages as a result of inadequate installed capacity to meet forecasted summer peak loads.” Because there are many more air conditioners, television sets, electric stoves, washing machines and other appliances in use locally than there were in earlier years, the demand for electricity has been zooming. According to the Department of Commerce, the per capita requirements in the United States have been increasing five times faster than population. In the general area encompassing Rappahannock County, the amount of current needed for residential use alone went up 83 percent in five years. The rise locally was from 6,000,000 kilowatt hours a year to a pproximately 11,000,000 kilowatt hours, according to an analysis of statwide figures. Although private and public utilities throughout the country are rushing to get new generating units built to meet the rising demand for electricity, it will take a huge investment of capital and a lone period of time to meet present and future needs. Meanwhile, this summer included, there will be power cutbacks, known as brownouts, in hard-pressed areas. People will then be asked to switch off their air conditioners and other appliances. Commerical and industrial users will also be asked to cut down, as they were last summer. One company, the Consolidated Edison Company of New York, has announced that it has stopped looking for new customers. It has difficulty meeting its present commitments. The residential use of electricity varies considerably throughout the country. Compared with Rappahannock County’s estimated consumption of 7,162 kilowatt hours a year per household, the average nationally is 6,430 per household. It amounts to 5,710 in the South Atlantic States. Annual 4-H Tour Wednesday, June 30 The Annual 4-H Educational Tour will be Wednesday, June 30th. Included will be a visit to the Washington Momument, the Smithsonian Institution and Dulles International Airport. Buses will leave Washington, Virginia at 7 a.m. and expect to return around 5:30 p.m. The total cost of the tour will be $4.75. Anyone interested in going on the trip, should contact the Extension Office at 675-3619. Night Registration Hours For 2 Districts The General Registrar of Rappahannock County will be at the Castleton Fire Hall on Friday, June 18th at 7:30 p.m. to register voters of Stonewall District who are unable to register during the regular Thursday office hours. Jackson District voters will be extended the same service at the Amissville Fire Hall on Wednesday, June 23 at 7:30 p.m. Night registration hours for Piedmont and Hawthorne Districts will be announced in the near future. Unofficial registration in Rappahannock County to date stands at 2,161. The social security number of all voters is needed. Robinson RepreseVe Sets Visit Here Sat. Harvey Hutchinson, office nanager for Seventh District Congressman, J. Kenneth Robinson, will visit in Rapjahannock County Saturday, June 19, for the purpose of talking with he public. He wishes to hear comments, criticisms or problems concerning federal issues. Mr. Hutchinson invites the •esidents of the county to meet lim at the old Flint Hill post office ouildingfrom 10 a.m. until 12 noon )r at the Sperryville Emporium aetween the hours of 1 and 3 p.m. Zoning Hearing On Power Line Friday A public hearing before the Rappahannock County Board of Zoning Appeals is scheduled for Friday, June 18 at 10 a.m. on the application of the Potomac Edison Company of Virginia for the construction of a power line. The utility company wishes to construct, erect and maintain a 138 KV transmission line from Riverton in Warren County to Boston in Culpeper County, extending through Rappahannock County. "Gravin' Image" Rock Group Featured In Library Musical “The Gravin’ Image,” a rock group composed entirely of Rappahannock County High School students, will head the musical pageant, a feature of the Fourth of July festivities which will be held at Rappahannock Library in Washington, Va. The aand is made up of C. G. Thornhill who plays the organ, Eddie Huff and Billy Payne with guitars and Doug Larimer on the drums. They will present some patriotic songs suitable to the occasion and follow with many popular numbers from their own repertoire. The musical pageant will begin at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, July 4. Another feature of the pageant is a group of spiritual singers of all ages being organized by Mrs. Rachel Ay lor. They will give a program of their religious and folk music. Brenda Printz, a local high school student accompanying herself with the guitar will present patriotic songs and a poenv, “Children Learn What They Live,” will be recited by Natalie Swindler of the local elementary school. There will be a square dance demonstration by a group of elementary students and spectators are invited to participate. Mrs. Mary Quaintance has arranged the musical program. “Huckleybuck,” a baseball tossing game and “Saucer Lagoon,” a penny pitching game, are two of the fun activities scheduled for the Fourth celebration which are being organized by Mrs. Ian Pryde. A “Shooting Gallery’’ will be arranged and small children may dip into a “Treasure Chest” to secure a treasure of their very own. Sperryville Volunteer Fire Department has provided and contributed prizes in the amount of $35. Mrs. Pryde is also in charge of volunteer workers for the day, so if there is anyone wishing to help. Please contact her. The Fourth of July celebration at the Library will get under way at 1:00 p.m. with an abundant lunch prepared and served by the ladies of Hopewell Baptist Church. The Musical Pageant and games will follow. During the entire afternoon there will be exhibits and demonstration of local crafts in the library. Red Smith, “The Candy Man” will be on hand with his red candy apple making machine with the apples being donated by C. E. Johnson, jr. Interest Growing In Raritan Contest Interest is growing in the “Uncle Sam” and “Miss Liberty” contest which will be held Saturday, July 3 in conjunction with the Independence Day Celebration sponsored by the Amissville Ruritan Club. A parade and speaker will precede the annual pit-cooked beef barbecue served at this time by the Ruritans. Invitation to the parade have been issued the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the Confederacy chapters in Culpeper, and to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion and Boy Scout groups from various localities. Rappahannock Boy Scouts Given Battlefield Tour By H. R. Terhune The promised reward to the Boy Scouts of Rappahannock County was paid by the Amissville Ruritan Club with an all day trip to the Field of the Honor at the New Market Battlefield. Having fulfilled their assignment through the sale of United States flags, the scouts in turn were the guests of the Ruritan’s Citizenship and Patriotism Committee. In a borrowed church bus, the 17 scouts were collected at the fire house in Amissville, Flint Hill and Sperryville. Monotered by three adult committee members and a retired school bus driver, the Boy Scout slogan, “Be Prepared” was well in mind. In the mind’s eye a precautionary sign read, “Danger-Explosives” with an imaginary bill of lading identifying the cargo as 17 pieces of dynamite. It might well be added, all was well; the fuses were never really lit. At the information center an engaging young hostess and guide had the complete attention of the boys, allowing Jimmy Swindler to read aloud a soldier’s war-time letter of 1864. Curt Nichols, Jeff Foster and James Tolson were given the honor of pressing buttons which lighted the strategy moves on a battle map. Thus the boys came through with a citation and a complement identifying them as “one of the nicest groups to visit the museum.” A lunch was taken by each boy and drinks were provided on the house. It was evident allowances by parents were generous for at gas stops purchases went for everything from candy bars to bags of yellow things that only boys would eat. At the Center, sales were brisk on miniature metal muskets, mini balls, flag decals and one lad, with a certain penchant for wire puzzles, bought four. Another boy had a fine bubble gum record going -- eleven spheres incased one after the other within the original. To the uninitiated it was a completely intriguing performance as the delicate art proceeded until the faithful 13th when the the entire mess burst ignominiously over the actor’s nose, mouth and chin. The effect of this educational tour will be further noted in the individual homes of the boys represented by everyone, both old and young returning feeling satisfied but also like Saturday night after a heavy week. One of these charming young ladies will reign as queen of the Washington carnival following a coronation ceremony scheduled for tomorrow night (Friday). Competing for the title are Deborah Smoot, Sarah Clark, Nola Harper, Ella Mae Harper, Cil Davis and Judy Alther. The winning contestant will act as Honorary Fire Chief for Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad for the coming year. The annual carnival got under way last night and continues through Saturday night when the awarding of prizes will climax festivities. Washington's Annual Carnival In Progress; Parade Tonight Efforts of the Washington Fire Department and Rappahannock Rescue Squad have been hampered by inclement weather as these volunteer groups prepared for and opened the annual fund raising carnival at Washington, Va. last night. However, the group continues with plans as a promise of better conditions is in sight. A large parade is scheduled for tonight (Thursday) as entries Interested In Holiday Parade? A Fourth of July parade sponsored by the Rappahannock Historical Society is scheduled to follow the Independence Day celebration in Washington, Va. on July 4 at Rappahannock Library, provided enough interest is shown in this activity. Tentative plans are for the parade to be staged at the grounds of the old elementary school and proceed from there at 6 p.m. The parade committee wishes to hear from anyone who has old or antique items such as spinning wheels and old-time clothing which can be used in making floats and costumes. Prizes for floats will be given. If interested or if you have any items which you think may be used, please contact Ian Pryde at 987-822L James F. Massie, 937- i 4431 or Ray Allen^675-3754. include fire and rescue units, marching units, majorettes in groups and individuals, and many other units. The midway features rides, games, fun and entertainment with food and drinks available at the food stand. A plate supper will be sold tonight following the parade. A contest for carnival queen will highlight activities Friday night when an Honorary Fire Chief will be selected for the coming year from among the six contestants entered for the title. Climaxing festivities of the fournightr carnival will be the awwarding of prizes Saturday night including the grand prize, a 1971 Ford pickup. These volunteer grups can operate only with the assistance and cooperation of the public which is urged to support the NOTICE Services will be held Sunday, June 20 at the Washington Baptist Church at ll a.m. with Dr. James R Bryant of Richmond conducting the service. Woodville Baptist Bible School Set Vacation Bible School at the Woodville Baptist Church will be held June 21 thru June 25th from 7 to 9 o’clock in the evening. volunteers by attending and participating in the carnival and parade. Ballots Due in Wool Referendum Rappahannock County Wool producers, who are eligible to vote in the market promotion program but haven’t yet cast their ballots are urged to do so before the June 18 deadline by H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. An eligible voter is one who has owned sheep 6 months of age or older for at least 30 consecutive days during 1970. Ballots may be cast by mailing them to the County ASCS Office or by voting at the county office. The ASCS Committee Chairman emphasized that the referendum will not affect the wool payment itself, which has been extended by law through 1973. The voting will determine whether growers will finance wool and lamb market-promotion activities through deductions from the wool payments they receive through the next three years. Deductions under the new agreement would be up to l-‘/2 (Continued on Page 2) A group of Boy Scouts of Rappahannock County with leaders, members of Amissville Ruritan Club, took a tour and if outing Tuesday at the New Market Battlefiekl Museum. The trip was a reward for selling flap.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Ai Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the P. O. at Washington, Va. Subscriptions (in adnnte) $3.00 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 West. a LETTERS to EDITOR Flint Hill, Va. June 14,1971 Madam Editor: Not too many years ago it could be said that this county had four chief assets: its people, its farms, its orchards, and its unparalleled natural beauty. Now the situation is changed and is changing more rapidly with each passing day. The farms and orchards are not so numerous or productive as they j once were. The people find it difficult or impossible to make a living from the land so they move away hoping to find a better life elsewhere. Only the land remains unchanged and unspoiled. We can ill afford to allow the desecration of the one thing that has taken nature countless ceng tunes to create. We are fold by some, however, that one little two hundred foot wide barren slash through the heart of Rap. pahannock County would be hardly noticeable! The proponents call this “progress” or “an anticipation of future needs”. Notably none of those who ascribes to such half-witted logic are residents of this county and that, incidentally, is another very definite asset. The ultimate destruction of our way of life and of our system of government will come, not from forces without, but from apathy within. Our government is, by design, nothing more than a servant whose function is to respond to the wishes "of the majority for the common good. When the people become too busy or disinterested to speak out and make their desires known, then the entire democratic form of government will surely collapse. Tomorrow, Friday, June 18 at 9 a.m., a portion of our local government, the Board of Zoning Appeals, will hold a public hearing to consider certain “Special use permits” one of which is the application by Potomac Edison to construct the now infamous power line. The members of the board are interested in and will be -responsive to public opinion. I _ strongly urge every resident of Rappahannock County to attend. Charles B. Swaim fire and Retcue Service Numbers in Rappk. Cnfy. Flint HIU675-3611»r 675-3389 Sperryville . 987-3611 AmissTille . 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 625-8315. Library Lines BOOKS The Greening of America, by Charles A. Reich - “There is a revolution coming. It will not be like revolutions of the past. It will originate with the individual and with culture, and it will change the political structure only as its final act. It will not require violence to succeed, and it cannot be successfully resisted by violence. This is the revolution of the new generation.” Inspector's Holiday, by Richard Lockridge - An Inspector Heimrich mystery. High in the Thin Cold Air, by Sir Edmund Hillary and Desmond Doig - The story of the Himalayan Expedition led by Sir Edmund Hillary with a two-part mission: (1) to find the Abominable Snowman and (2) to discover how ordinary men can survive a winter at dizzying altitudes. Nikos Kazantzakis, by Helen Kazantzakis - A biography of a literary giant written by his wife, herself a distinguished writer. “For all those who have read the work of Kazantzakis this book is essential reading. But it goes far beyond that; it is a literary masterpiece in its own right and one of the most powerful evocations of a great love ever written.” Crisis in the Classroom, by Charles E. Silberman - Subtitled “The. Jlemaking of American Education,” this book phopostes sweeping changes in our schools. “The many who admired “Crisis in Black and White” (Silberman’s award-winning best seller) will not be surprised to learn that Mr. Silberman’s new book is also highly controversial, for he is not given to bland exposition or vague pieties.” The New York Times calls Crisis in the Classroom “Profoundly worthwhile ... a book that absolutely must be read.” It has already been named one of the twelve best books of the year by the New York Times Book Review. LIBRARY HOURS: Wednesday and Friday, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.; Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. SEE YOU ON THE FOURTH OF JULY! %tzzt funeral llarlnrs H. C. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virgina AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 ANNUAL COUNTRY *“■ WESTERN SHOW The Orange County Jaycees present Tammy Wynette and George Jones Friday June 25th • 8 P.M. PORTERFIELD PARK - Orange, Va. I All Proceeds Benefit Jaycee Youth ( Projects I Tickets available at your newspaper office * or from any Orange Jaycee j Advance $4.00 At The Gate $5.00 \ Amissville Leads Slo-Pitch League Activity in the Tri-County Slow Pitch ball league finds the* Amissville team out in front with a 7-0 position and tied for second place are Charted Industries and Viewtown. This report was made June 11. Tri-County Slow Pitch Won Lost Amissville 7 0 Viewtown 3 3 Charted Ind. 3 Village 3 Lane-Penncarva 0 3 4 6 Amissville increased her lead1 during the week by winning two more victories. In other action,! Village split two games while Charted won once and LanePenncarva extended her losing to six games in a row. On Tuesday night Eddie Flock j led a come from behind 12-10| victory over Lane-Penncarva as he hit a homer and a triple and drove in five runs. Bobby Carter was the winning pitcher, Lee Wright the loser. The game was played at St. John’s in Warrenton. Meanwhile at Amissville, Village beat Viewtown 9-6 as John Holmes won over Gene Dodson, Village was fortunate to have Richard Holmes who hit two homers. George Roff also homered for Viewtown. Amissville stretched its un-1 beaten string to seven games on; Thursday night with a 17-5 victory ■ over Village. Amissville’s attack: was led by Tony Layman, Charley Burke and Ron Bowers with three hits apiece and Junior Pullen with four. Burke collected a double and' a home run among his trio of hits good for five runs batted in. Jerry Burton went three for four with a double for Village. Bobby Carter won for the second time during the week while John Holmes lost for Village. Charted erupted for nine runs in the sixth to defeat LanePenncarva 11-1. The game was 2-1 until the sixth. It was the sixth straight defeat for newcomer, Penncarva. By Sandra Foster, Work Study 4-H Camp will be held July 12-, 17th at Powell’s Fort Valley. The , week will include outdoor acJW* SV&lM ^wimmujg, soft ball, nature studies, hiking and dancing, to mention a few. Cost of camp is $15.00. If interested in attending camp, please contact the County Extension office at 6753619. A summer 4-H session for those girls who were in the Sixth and Seventh Grades this past year will have its first meeting at the Flint Hill Fire Hall on June 17th at 1:00 p.m. Mothers are also invited to attend. Classes forming for this group will be taught by Mrs. Joseph Scherschel and will include cooking, art-needlework and interior decorating. Also, forming will be a group for candy stripe volunteers to work in the hospital and nursing homes. Girls interested in this group must be 14 years old and older and have parents’ permission to join this group. The meeting on the 17th of June will be the first cooking lesson and each girl is asked to please bring 2 carrots and 2 medium new potatoes. If any girls are interested but unable to attend the first meeting, please eall the Extension Office (675-3619) so your name can be put on the mailing list for information and dates of meetings. Summer Community 4-H Clubs will be starting next week. The projects will be decided upon by the members. The times and places are as follows: Sperryville - June 21 - 10:00 a.m. - Sperryville Fire Hall Chester Gap - June 21-1:30 p.m. - Chester Gap Fire Hall Washington - June 22 - 10:00 a.m. - Episcopal Parish Hall Amissville - June 22- 1:30 p.m. - Mrs. Geo. Lawrence’s Home PeeWee Team Victors Monday Over Marshall Wilbur Glascock on the mound for Amissville Monday struck out 14 and collected two hits himself to lead his team to victory over Marshall. This was the third win for Amissville in five games in the Fauquier County Baseball League with 12-13 year olds playing. Mike Smoot continued his hitting streak with a single and a triple in four trips to the plate. Barry Adkins also hit a triple. Glascock allowed five hits. A double followed by a single accounted for the only Marshall run. Four Amissville runs were unearned due to errors made by Marshall. Amissville will meet Upperville on the Amissville field Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. Mike Smoot will pitch for Amissville. The public is invited. * u ' t Referendum* (Continued from Page 1) ents a pound on shorn wool tayments and 7-V4 cents a hundredweight on payments for inshom lambs - the same as for he past 5 years. The market-promotion tctivities are carried out under an igreement between the Secretary >f Agriculture and the American >heep Producers Council, as tuthorized by the National Wool \ct. The proposed new igreement will go into effect if avored nationally by at least wo-thirds of the total number of >roducers voting, or by producers raving at least two-thirds of the volume of production represented jy the total vote. Mr. Barksdale said that all {rowers should have received lallots by June 7. Any producer who believes that he is eligible to rote but has not received his jallot should get in touch with lis County ASCS Office before ;he June 18 voting deadline. Hunting, Fishing Licenses On Sale New 1971-72 hunting and fishing icenses are now being distributed o some 375 Commission of Game ind Inland Fisheries license igencies throughout Virginia, •eports Fiscal Division Chief Sam 3utt. The new hunting and fishing icenses have been received at the iffice of E. M. Jones, Clerk of Rappahannock County where they ire now on sale. “We like to encourage sportsmen to buy their new icenses before their old ones expire to avoid being caught short >n the stream bank somewhere,” Putt said, “but at the same time ve caution license purchasers to ye sure they get the new license ind not a duplicate of the one in heir pocket which expires June JO.” Each year a few em)arrassing incidents occur where mglers buy “new” licenses in good faith only to discover later vhen being checked by a Game Warden that their “new” license lad expired along with their old >ne. Likewise, the 1971-72 licenses ire not valid until July 1 even hough they may be purchased a :ouple of weeks ahead of that late. Three day licenses are the inly type that can span the fiscal /ear changeover. Each year some 175.000 Virginians purchase resident licenses to fish and 110.000 purchase resident hunting licenses. Thses license sales provide most of the revenue for the operations of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries when coupled with some federal funds and samll amounts from the sale of timber and other products from Commission lands. These funds are used to finance law enforcement work, fish stocking, fish and game research, fish and wildlift management work plus information and education efforts “Each year many persons in nocently let the deadline foi buying new fishing licenses slip u{ on them and get caught on streair of lake with a license expired by e few days,” says Law Enfrocemeni Chief John McLaughlin. Arresi records for the month of July shov this to be one of the most common violations. Hunters don’t have a: much trouble since the license ii this case is expiring betweei seasons rather than in mid season. New Eyes For The Needy When you’re six years old, the world can be a wonderful place-if you can see it. Tommy couldn’t. He lived in a world of blurred images. School is tough enough when you’re six. But it’s even worse when your friends are learning to read, and you can’t keep up. To Tommy, letters were merely blurs; so were baseballs and faces. Because Tommy’s father had long been out of work, glasses were simply out of the question - until this year. The boy’s glasses were paid for by a volunteer organization hundreds of miles away, called New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., of Short Hills, New Jersey. New Eyes, as it is familiarly known, has earned the reputation of being one of the most effective sight-saving charities in the world. It has helped many thousands of needy people obtain glasses - here and abroad - and it has never asked for a cent in donations. Since its inception, almost 40 years ago, New Eyes has asked only for used eyeglasses and precious metal articles such as old watches, jewelry (real, costume and antique), good or damaged silver and dentures. The eyeglasses and glittering clutter are spent to New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., Short Hills, New Jersey 07078. Thousands of packages from all over the United States arrive in the neat stucco headquarters every year. There, volunteers, mostly housewives, sort out the glasses, separating those in plastic frames from those in metal frames. Many of the 250 workers have learned to operate complex optical grading and testing equipment. They help fill specific orders from missions and hospitals in foreign countries where plastic framed glasses and sunglasses are sent. The metal framed glasses have their uses, too. Through refining, they yield precious metals that are sold, along with the jewelry, to finance New Eyes funds in over 100 hospitals and health agencies throughout the United States. The money in these funds buys glasses for people who have nowhere else to tum. In addition to these funds, arrangements have also been made in 48 states through health and welfare agencies whereby New Eyes purchases glasses foi , carefully screened persons, tc whom no other private or public funds are available. Last year 8,000 people wen helped under this program Tommy was one of them. 1 But, as public response has 1 grown throughout the years, sc 1 has the volume of requests ‘ Therefore, New Eyes needs mon discarded jewelry and eyeglasses Read The Want Ais, It Pays! ANTIQUE SHOW -d SALE Warrenton, Va. Central Elementary School 430 E. Shirley Ave., U.S. Rt. No. 29 June 18th and 19th Fri. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sat. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Luncheon served 12 noon - 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by Fauquier County Public Library ADMISSION $1.00 ON USED CAR PRICES at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS to do its job. As one New &yes volunteer put it: “The wonderful thing about New Eyes is that we can ask people to send us things they no longer need.” And these gifts can bring vision to a little boy, like Tommy. 4~H Western Horse Club Organization If you are between the ages of 9 and 19 and interested in training and riding Western Style, this is your opportunity. Mrs. Lois Waldron, who has had about 10 years experience working with 4H Western Horse Clubs in New Jersey, will be the enthusiastic leader for this group. The organizational meeting will be next Tuesday, June 22, 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Waldron’s home approximately 1 mile East of Slate Mills at the intersection of routes 707 and 604. Be sure to bring either Mom or Dad along to this first meeting For further information call 675 3619. Mrs. Valerie Jones directs a group of Rappahannock Brownies in a craft group during the weekend campout at Roundabout Camp, now owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Metzinger near Sperryville. * Mrs. Lillian Aylor and counselor Cil Davis assisted the Girl Scout groups in the kitchen as the children prepared their noon meal Saturday. The weather was fairly cooperative during the weekend though some afternoon showers interfered. i REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 20“ EVERYTHING for SPORTS DRESS PLAY IS AT Main & Davit St. xite Culpeper, Va.

To Be Married In July Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Stauffer of Belle Haven, Virginia, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Janice Louise, to William Francis Moffett, III, son of Judge and Mrs. William F. Moffett, Jr. of Washington, Virginia. The wedding is planned for July 4,1971*. Miss Stauffer is presently working for the Department of Mental Hygiene and Hospitals in Richmond. Mr. Moffett attends the School of Business Administration at the University of Richmond and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. CLORE Funeral Home “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-2361 I When the spirit soars homeward Ambulance service with Oxygen 24-Hour Wrecker Service NOW OPEN Ben Venue Garage ^.TOffiirHROP. Located at Intersection Routes 211 & 729 Tires - Batteries Grease Jobs - Tune-UDs Phones: Day 675-3252 Nights 937-4170 TV SALE Good Selection of Black and White ■ Portable or Consoles in Stock Ranging from $ftQ*95 up Insta-View®—Illuminated channel knobs — Die cast handle—Dipole antennae and 2speed tuning system head the list of most wanted features. T^ogress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL ELECTRIC r THE U I V L ' GRADUATE A Great Gift for Dad, too STOICES FURNITURE COMPANY CHESTER A MAIN.ST FRONJ JflYAL \ News In and Around WoodviUe Mrs. June Clark, Correspondent Donald Humphries of Virginia Beach and Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle and son Jeff of Fredericksburg were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown of Culpeper were weekend guests of Robert L. Brown. , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bryant of Ft. Benning, Ga. were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md. were their weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess and Miss Irene Cotten of Richmond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr. and Henry B. returned home Wednesday after attending graduation exercises at Amelia Academy where her sister, Miss Mary Nell Blanton was an honor graduate and award winner. Mrs. Wood’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Blanton and Miss Blanton returned home with them and were overnight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler and Mrs. Rodney Vest were Charlottesville visitors Wednesday. W. A. Dulaney returned home Friday from Fairfax Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rodeny Vest and children Patsy and Todd spent Sunday at Colonial Beach. Rev. G. G. Titchenell and son Robert attended the O. A. Spring Ordeal held at Camp Rock Enon Friday and Saturday. Robert is attending Camp Training there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curry of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigsby and sons Mike, Tommie and Johnnie and Clarence Lee Grigsby of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Woodward and daughter Tabbie Sue of Culpeper were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Settle. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jarvis and son David of Georgetown, Ky., and Layne Terrill of Dillwyn were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor and children Penny, Jeff and Robin of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and granddaughter Misty Hitt were visitors in Montross Sunday. daiuraay visuors oi Mr. ana Mrs. Clifton Clark were B. G. Rozell of Woodford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keesee and grandson of Gaithersburg, Md. Chris Trout of Culpeper was a Saturday overnight guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trout of Culpeper, Mrs. Roadcap Atkins of Amissville and Miss Margaret Atkins of Winchester. Mrs. R. L. Rudasill returned home Friday after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins and family in Norfolk. Mrs. Lucy Creel, Mrs. C. T. Wayland, and Mrs. Floyd Brown Antique Show A two day Antique Show and Sale will be held June 18th and 19th at the Central Elementary School, 430 E. Shirley Avenue, U. S. Rt. 29, Warrenton. The show, sponsored by the Fauquier County' Public Library will be from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Admission $1.00 Luncheon will be served from 12 noon until 2:30 p.m. each day. I Miei ■■■HIM Ml ■■ ■■■Ml I visited their sister, Mrs. Beulah Armentrout Monday in Shawnee, Nursing Home, Winchester. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland included Mrs. John Creel and daughter Gloria of Culpeper, tar., and Mrs. Charles Schomaker of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Burke and son Jerry, Mrs. Lillie Johnson and Mr and Mrs. James Johnson of Alexan-, dria. The Rev. and Mrs. B. G Tit-; chenell attended a Scouters picnic on Thursday evening in Woodstock in honor of Mr. and Mrs., Carol Shepherd. Mr. Shepherd is a Scout official who is leaving the area. Viewtown and Casdeton News Mrs. Gladys Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, Dickie, Sherry, Joey, Mrs. Gladys Dodson, Mrs. Shirley Dodson and family and Mrs. Becky Frazier and Tommy attended the birthday party of Westley Dodson recently in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigsby, Mike and Johnnie, Jimmy Compton, Miss Carolyn Glasscock of Amissville enjoyed a picnic Sunday on Skyland Drive. Mrs. Gladys Jolliffe and Mrs. William Vivian Yancey were in Warrenton Saturday and visited Mrs. Ida Jenkins who is in Warrenton Memorial Hospital. Dickie Reid celebrated his seventh birthday Sunday at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson at Viewtown. It was given by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Dodson, Sharon, Westley and Paul of Culpeper ; Mrs. Annie Reid of Warrenton; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and Robin of Rixeyville; Mrs. Beulah Grigsby, Bruce and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Settle, Rickey and Donnie, Mrs. Charles Dodson, Carolyn, Junior, Glenn and James, Mrs. Becky Frazier and Tommy, and Sherry and Joey Reid. Book by Lambert Offered Public Shenandoah National P&fk has announced that a new book on early events in the area of Shenandoah National Park has been published. The book “Herbert Hoover’s Hideaway,” by Darwin Lambert, is ithe story of a presidential retreat and the many behind-the-scenes happenings of one of America’s leaders during one of the world’s most trying periods. The book was brought to life by the author through dozens of interviews with people who accompanied the Hoovers to the camp. It contains 157 pages and 72 historic photographs that portray both the political and human history that surrounded Hoover’s retreat and fishing camp on the Rapidan River. The author, Darwin Lambert, is an authority on Shenandoah National Park, having at one time worked in the area for the National Park Service. He has traveled extensively and written Virginia Is Big Among Nation’s Apple Growing States Virginia is BIG among apple 1 'rowing states. With an annual 1 ncome exceeding $40 million for ■ resh and processed fruit, the Old ! Dominion ranks fifth behind ' Washington, New York, Michigan ind California. "There is little doubt that the irst orchards started in what is low the United States were lurtured in what is now Virginia,” ieclared Fred Dreiling, a Virginia rech associate professor of lorticulture. “Early settlers sought out irime sites to establish apple irchards featuring scions of referred European varieties grafted onto native crabapple stocks," he added. “Today some 90 per cent of Virginia’s apples are grown in nountain areas where conditions avor quality. “Planted on slopes down which rosty masses of air flow like vater, trees are spared from frost lamage. Their roots pick up leeded minerals from the somewhat heavy, nutrient-rich dinging soils of highland regions, rool nights and warm days help in coloring the fruit,” Dreiling explained. Orchard men give credit for the quality level of Virginia apples to deal growing conditions, and to he research and mechanical nnovations science has brought to he enterprise. Dreiling, an extension specialist n pome fruit, described some of he advances in orcharding echniques during the past 20 /ears. “A scant 20 years ago, Virginia counted over 1,500 orchards, roday’s orchards number about 100. Orchard size and yields per icre rose alpiost in unison. Then r’ields averaged 175 bushels per icre. Now, yields of over 400 pushels per acre are common,” Dreiling noted. Improved cultural practices nclude spraying chemical fornulas in the right amounts at the ight time to control damage by nsects, weeds and plant diseases. “A thinner spray, applied about :wo weeks after bloom, destroys he weaker buds and blossoms and leaves the trees to develop fruit of bigger size and better quality,” Dreiling explained. Semi-dwarf trees of 14 to 16 foot heights permit easier care and harvest of Virginia orchards. Harvesting has undergone changes in recent years,” Dreiling added. “Apple picking has been refined to prevent bruising the fruit. Apple handling and the both fiction and non-fiction that has been published nationally. In addition to books and articles, he has produced color-sound motion pictures on nature and travel themes. Since 1964, Mr. Lambert and his wife have lived in a preCivil War log house adjacent to the boundary of Shenandoah National Park. The book is published by the Shenandoah Natural History Association in cooperation with the National Park Service, U. S. Department of the Interior. It is available to both paperback and hardback at $1.75 and $3.75 respectively. It may be purchased at Shenandoah National Park Headquarters and the visitor centers along Skyline Drive and by mail from the Shenandoah Natural History Association, Box 89, Route 4, Luray, Virginia 22835. For all your farm lubrication neods I Wo* prompt dolivory ...anuranco that you'ra gtWng tho right lubricants for tho host porformanco of your form mochhmryf Thun col on mol tv got a comploto Rno of famous Mobl 08$ and groatos...al tho latori Information on tho lubrication noods of your machinory and oqulpmont. Why not call today? Nish North & Son (AUBREY NORTH) We fire S AH Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene ; Phone 635-2337 » HUNTLY, VA. containers used for bringing the harvest from the orchard to the apple shed, and from the shed to the wholesale buyer have undergone changes. “Hie trend now is to 20-bushel wooden boxes engineered for use with fork-lift equipped tractors, apple picking machines and circulating water that floats the fruit out of the box and obsoletes damaging dumping," said the extension specialist. Dreiling explained, ‘‘Orcharding is big business. To meet competition, growers musi take advantage of every advancement in orcharding techniques Orchards are getting bigger. Mechanization is essential. Even (hough fruit growers are already using $6,000-S7,000 .. air-blast sprayers, $15,000-520,000 topperhedger-pruners and $6500 fork-lift tractors, they are looking for still further developments to facilitate their operations. “Modern machinery and wise management will keep or better Virginia’s rank among apple producing states,” Dreiling concluded. Highway Dept. Sets Curbs on Burning New specifications setting further curbs on open burning and aimed at salvaging usable timber at construction sites have been ordered into effect by the Virginia Department of Highways for future road-building projects. W. S. Scott, the department’s construction engineer, said today the changes will become standard provisions in all highway construction contracts awarded by the state. The revisions announced today encourage the processing of brush, tree limbs, root mat and other unmerchantable wood into chips which can be used as mulch if a contractor wishes, along with the use of root mat and brush for silt traps and erosion control. The following are among the revised specifications governing disposal of combustible cleared and grubbed material: -All merchantable trees are to be cut into saw log or pulp wood lenghts and disposed of by means other than burning. -The burning of stumps, unmerchantable wood and other combustible materials is to be done only in a manner which will produce no smoke or fly ash nuisance. -Burning is to be done on the highway right-of-way at the greatest distance practicable from dwellings, highways and airports. -Burning may be performed only when there is no wind or when the wind direction is away from any built-up area, and it may not be initiated when atmospheric conditions are such that smoke will create a hazard to the motoring public or to airport operations. -In localities where local ordinances or other regulations prohibit open burning, or elsewhere is a contractor chooses, brush, limbs, root Vnat and other unmerchantable wdod^ may be processed into chips arid stock piled for use as mulch for seeded area -Brush, limbs and root mat also may be placed along the outer edges of fill slopes and matted for erosion control in some instances Stumps and other combustible material may be buried where designated on construction plans in median areas and borrow and waste pits, or disposed of by burning in an approved high temperature pit incinerator. Scott said that disposal of cleared and grubbed material under the new provision will not be measured for separate payment, but will be considered incidental to the clearing and grubbing costs However, he explained, the Highway Department will pay for acceptable wood chips processed for mulching, if a contractor chooses to follow that method of disposal. Mulch acceptably applied will be paid for on the basis for the unit price bid for mulch on the specific project. <^> HEADQUARTERS for Orchard Chemicals We maintain complete inventories end will deliver to your farm. Top Qualify Recommended Chemicals CALL US For Professional Recommendations and Programs Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op. SPERRYYILLE, VA. Phone 987*2311 Everyone Can Shop af the Co-Op Picture Framing . . . Artist Supplies Have your favorite print framed or give a framed picture for a Christmas gift. Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 E. Main St. Front Royal, Va. KEEP FATHER COOL ALL SUMMER LONG with a GIBSON Air Sweep Air Conditioner Special Prices at : PAUL’S WAREHOUSE | SHOWROOM 20 E. 8th St. Front Royal Washington's Annual CARNIVAL Wednesday thru Saturday June 16-17-18“19 PARADE THURSDAY NIGHT JUNE 17 Plate Supper Available on Grounds Following Parade QUEEN CROWNED FRIDAY NIGHT PRIZES AWARDED SATURDAY NIGHT Grand Prize 1971 FORD PICKUP FOOD PRIZES GAMES FUN —Rides On The Midway— WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SPONSORED BY WASHINGTON VOL. FIRE DEPT. AND RAPPAHANNOCK RESCUE SQUAD

First, second and third grade, and special education students at Rappahannock County Elementary School who have had perfect attendance for the year. Students in the fourth and Fifth grades of Rappahannock County Elementary School who have a perfect attendance record for the 1970-71 school year. Those students in the sixth and seventh grades of Rappahannock County Elementary School with perfect attendance records for the 1970-71 school session are pictured above. EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE I __ a UMVVIC yijrLA T ur IATIONALIY KNOWN BRANDS IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSa REMNANTS Featuring ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAFT MOHAWK BARWICK MASLAND RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL BUDGET TERMS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE EXPERT RUG CLEANING CUSTOM DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY) CUSTOM 8, STOCK WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUMS - VINYLS & TILE WALL-TO-WALL CARPET INSTALLATIONS Call 937-4404 (Rl- 211> Awiaville, Va. OY 825-S232 128 S. Main St., Culpeper, Ka. •o*o«e»o*o»o»o»o»o«e»o*o«o*o*o»p*o*o*o»o»o*o»o*e«o«o*0*o»o» ATTENTION The Rappahannock Zoning Ordinance specifies that no building shall be erected and no existing building shall be moved, altered added to or enlarged nor shall any land or building be used, designated, or arranged to be used for any purpose other than is included among the uses listed in the ordinance as permitted in the district in which such building or land is located, nor in any manner contrary to any other requirements specified in the ordinance. The office of the Zoning Administrator is located in the Rappahannock County Courthouse, Washington, Va. and is open each Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Perfect Attendance at R.C.E.S. Following is a list of students having perfect attendance^ at Rappahannock County Elementary School for the 1970-71 school year. Fire Grade: Gary Todd Foster, Cindy Jean Nicholson, Gwendolyn Jordan, Brenda Tharp, Michael Fletcher, Mark Hudson, Glenn Fletcher, James Phillips. Second Grade: Jeannine Pierson (perfect attendance for 2 years) Janet Alther, Kathy Jenkins, Margaret Phillips, Desiree Poehler (perfect attendance for 2 years). Third Grade: Alicia Jett, Gary Jenkins, Martha Hottle, Glenn Tharp, Vickie Smoot, Bryant Lee, Carolyn Racer, Deborah DeBergh, Emmett Starks, Charles Settle, Gary Leake, Belinda Bailey (perfect at Can Us For Shengas Corp. PHONE 635-3556 Front Royal, Fc. tendance for 2 years), Brian Scott. Fourth Grade: Stephen Foster, Betty Ann Gatewood, Eleanora Gail Phillips, Patsy Michele Smoot, Melanie Frances Thornhill, Karen Michele Welch, James Jackson, Gregory Smoot, Barbara Martin, Pamala Williams, Linda Nicholson, Judith Nicholson, Sandra Hudson, Lewis Foster, Wanda Jenkins, David Huff, Carol Burke, Tom Lee, Kathy Foster. Fifth Grade: Ruth Jackson, Billy Estes, Thomas Jett, Howard Swaim, Jerry Grigsby, Penny Jett, Richard Settle, Johnny Corbin, Robert Payne, Thomas Glasker, Ronald Parker, Terry Fritz, Charles Frye, Bruce Gatewood, David Hudson, Bryant Welch, Carolyn Beahm, Angela Grigsby. Sixth Grade: Peggy Covington, James Jordan, Darnell Carter, John Jackson, Barbara Foster, Sue Foster, Wendy Davis, Thomas Banks, Aubrey Russell, Patricia Smelser. Seventh Grade: Freddie Schaefer, Fook Cheung Yuen, Linda Atkins, Diane Freeman, Millie North, Mike Beahm, Barry Christian, William Smoot, Linda Hudson, Ruth Roberts, Patricia Clark, Joyce Releford, Sharon Fox, Wanda Jett, Clef Jenkins, Dale Russell, Ronnie Lillard. Drive Carefully Over The Weekend Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Ruby Dwyer and family and Mrs. D. M. Dwyer were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gagner of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser and family of Winchester. Kathy Dwyer returned with the Gagners for a visit. W. H. Lyne and son David attended commencement Wednesday at the Thomas Dale High School in Richmond. Mr. Lyne’s nephew, Lyne Dennis, was a member of the class. David Lyne remained for a visit with Dr. H. 0. Lyne and family. They spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Warren and family in Greensboro, N. C. Guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Aylor were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill, Mrs. W. C. Dennis and children Debra and Bill, and Judy Greene of Jackson, S.C. and Charles Corder, jr. of Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son Freddie were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs and son Ricky in Warren ton. Mrs. Della B. Howard and Kelly Aylor were weekend guests of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Their luncheon guests Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis of Front Royal. Mrs. Earl Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland attended the Loudon County High School Commencement at Purcellville when Linda Wayland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland was a graduate. Sunday dinner guests of the Waylands were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wayland and children. David, Sput and Becky of Lovettsville, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland and son Ricky of Slate Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and children of Viewtown. Cassandra Coates was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hawkins and son Ronnie in Winchester. Mrs. Lee Swindler, Jr. and children, Barbara and Michael are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A1 Castaldi and family in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and children, Sherri and Rob spent Saturday at Colonial Beach. Mark Brown spent the day with his grandmother, Mrs. Nian B. Brown. Guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Win Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Front Royal. Miss Mary Jane Morris of Charlottesville was a weekend guest of Mrs. Lee Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clatterbuck and daughter, Cindy and Mrs. Venetia Clatterbuck of Culpeper were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and daughter, Kristi. Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and [laughter, Becky, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland. Last Thursday Miss Fannie Hilton, Mrs. Thelma Romaine and Mrs. Perle Coffey visited Miss Lizzie Hilton in Staunton. On Saturday Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. Romaine and Raye Rector visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rector in Winchester. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Jack Atkins of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Burke and son Neil of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and Raye of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rector of Marshall, James Nelson Rector of Richmond and Frlank Coffey III. Janet Yates of Madison College, Harrisonburg is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and sister Lois. Saturday guests of Mrs. Delia Leake were her grandson, Robbie Leake, Mrs. Winfrey Dyer and daughter, Candy and Mrs. Homer Jenkins of Etlan. Mrs. Betsy Harrell of Silver Springs, Md. is visiting friends here this week. Cindy and Douglas Cumins enplaned from National Airport Saturday for a visit with their father, Sidney Cumins in Hauppague, Long Island, N. Y. Picnic Saturday at Ash Tree Farm The Marjorie Jones Circle W.M.S. of Takoma Park Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. held its annual picnic Saturday, June 12 at Ash Tree Farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bentley near Washington, Va. with twenty-eight present. Little League Practice The Rappahannock Little League Baseball Club will practice on Saturday, June 19 at 1 p.m. at the elementary school under the supervision of Julian Brown. Flint Hill Vicinity Jtews and Personals Mrs. Ruth Keyser « Visitors during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch included Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Robinson of Front Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wince and two children of Middleburg Mrs. Claude Nicholson, E. J. Welch and Lloyd Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen returned home last week after spending some time with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putnam in Front Royal, following Mr. Pullen’s hospitalization. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. James Pullen and daughters Denise and Patty of Falls Church. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard were their daughters Miss Judy and Miss Jean Lillard, of Greenbelt, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenderly of Annapolis, Md. Terry Russell returned to Williamsburg Sunday for the summer session of the College of William and Mary. He was accompanied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell. Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning were Edgar K. Browning and Miss Jackie Manning of Charlottesville, in celebration of both of their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Lock Bur ford were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Browning. Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers of Albany, N. Y. and daughter Mrs. Roger Torneden of New York are spending some time at the Rodgers home Clifton, joined weekends by Dr. Rodgers and Mr. Torneden. Capt. and Mrs. John H. Humphries of Ft. Benning, Ga. are expected to arrive this weekend to visit at Clifton and with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Humphries in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Linda Riley, Miss Barbara Raney and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, all patients in the Warren Memorial Hospital and of Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Scroggins in Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols and family with Mrs. Nichols’ father William L. Golladay of Woodstock attended the Clem-Golladay Reunion Sunday at Powell’s Fort Valley. Mr. Golladay, at 85, is the oldest member living of the Golladay family. Tommie Williams has returned to Blacksburg to attend the summer session of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff and daughter Connie spent sevepddays last week in Richmond/pney were Tuesday night gueste^f Mr. and Mrs. Warren Payne. Connie, accompanied by Mrs. Jane Kestner, is spending this week at theF.H.A. convention in Roanoke. Miss Ellen Mustoe and Miss Connie Huff were recent overnight guests of Miss Mustoe’s parents in Orange and attended Commencement Saturday at Longwood College when Miss Mustoe's sister, Miss Lillian Mustoe was a graduate. DANCE Saturday, June 19 9 'till 1 SPERRYVILLE FIRE HALL Music by Donald Keyser and His Country Rhythm Boys Denefit Sperryville Fire Dept, and Rescue Squad . Fits most popular American Cars I • LOW PROFILE . .. for a stable, steady ride. • WIDE ...for good traction and great stability • LONG WEARING ... polyester cord body and fiberglass cord belts hold the tread firm for road grip and long wear. Prices start at t 80 7.00 x 13 tubeless blackball plus $1.90 Fed. Ex. Tax aryl old tire. “If it doesn’t say Goodyear on the tire, it can’t be Polyglas!” ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAY PLAN... FREE MOUNTING! SERVICE TIRE & BATTERY, INC. 615 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-3148

News from the Washington Area Mrs. Ruth Keyser, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax were the week-end guests of Mr Fairfax’s brother and sister-in law Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fairfax in Richmond. g Mr* and Mrs. John D. Hartford ■ were guests last week-end of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozik and family. The Hartfords were enroute from Florida where they purchased a home, to their present home in Massena, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland spent the weekend at Colonial Beach and attended the two day Potomac River Festival. Mrs. Wayland spent Monday night with her son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wayland in Manassas. Week-end guests of J. stant Weaver were his son John Weaver of Washington, D.C. who recently returned from ten days in Js!?gland’ Miss Waugh and W&5S Winnie Waugh of Arlington and Eddie Pritchett of Washington, D.C. Miss Carter Moffett was the guest in Annapolis, Md. of Mr. and Mrs: David G. Welling and family of Minneapolis, Minn, from Thursday to Saturday, She was accompanied home by Ensign Craig Welling. Week-end guests of Judge and Mrs. W. F. Moffett were Frank Moffett and Miss Janice Stauffer of Richmond. Dr. James R. Bryant of Richmond spent Thursday of last week visiting friends in th^Flint Hill area and was a luncheon guest of Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Sunday guests of Mrs. Jesse Ward at Echo Hill Farm were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hockman of Falls Church and Mrs. C. 0. Raymond of Warrenton. Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen of South Paris, Me. is expected to arrive Friday for a visit of several weeks with her sister Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore were Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen of Concord, Ned Moffett Jones of Ft. Belvoir, Raymond Kite of Luray and Miss Segar Jones who is attending summer school at Madison College. John Quaintance has left for Richmond where he has accepted a position in the Richmond School System. George Graham is attending the summer session of the College of William and Mary in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Aehle of Silver Spring, Md. are houseguests this week of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bentley at Ash Tree Farm. Miss Phyllis Vemer of Falls Church jspent from Saturday until Tuesday with her mother Mrs. A. M. Verner and her sister Mrs. Mary Updike. Mrs. Reverdy Jones of Lexington is spending two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. at their home on Gay Street. Mrs. T. C. Lea left Friday for the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill in Bedford. Mrs. Lea and the Cargill family will spend two weeks at the Cargill’s cottage at Nag’s Head, N. C. Mrs. Bertha Arm el spent the weekend in Hampton with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Terry and family. Last Thursday night Mrs. Armel and granddaughters Ginger and Robin Estes attended the MOBILE HOMES as low B% « 9 down Under V. A. FINANCING V. A. Approved Units on Display Free Delivery to Your Site A. A. Mobile Market 8229 Richmond Highway Call Collect Alexandria, Va. (703)780-5200 CMMDATE’S CARD I wish to announee that I am a candidate for member of the Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors from Wakefield District subject to the November election. I would appreciate the support of voters in that district. Walter H. Williams Charles £. Sutphin Garage, Inc 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Washington, Va. U.S. 211 East GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR FARM TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday also special night hours Mon., Tue. & Wed. until 10 p.m. ALLIE HUFF ON DUTY NIGHTS and SAT. Phone 675-3566 Complete help with pre-arranging funeral services TURNER FUNERAL HOME FOtMfatV SCOTT FUMttAl HOME 106 CHCSTet SflftT FRONT royal, Virginia MlMMI THI oaoct Of THE GCXOf n ftUil H10Nf 635-6191 firemen’s parade at Yorkshire where Robin was judged Best Appearing Honorary Fire Chief. Monday night Robin won first place as the Best Appearing Honorary Fire Chief at Purcellville. She was accompanied there by Mrs. Armel, Billy Estes, III, Jackie Estes and Ginger Estes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke were guests from Thursday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger at Lorton and attended the graduation of their granddaughter Wanda Metzger from Hayfield High School. Guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Huff were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry of Culpeper and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and daughter Peggy of Fairfax. Sunday the Huffs were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perry in Culpeper and were recent visitors of the T. W. Huff family in Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Keyser were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Atkins in Farmville. On Sunday they visited Mr. Keyser’s sister Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa. AmissviHe Area Personals Miss Betsy Williams left by plane Wednesday for River Vale, N. J. to spend the summer with her uncle and aunt Mr. a Mrs. Frank Gannon. Betsy will be employed during thejsummer with a bank in Bogota, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and children of Etlan spent Sunday in Harper’s Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. Sadie Withers and Mrs. Mabel Amiss of Arlington were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker of Culpeper were supper guests Monday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Her guests on Sunday a week ago were Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mumford and son Gary of New Carrollton, Md., Lewis Nelson and Eld Richards of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Falls Church. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan with their houseguests Shannon and Marc Streagle of Parris Island, S. C. were dinner guests Saturday evening of Miss Louise Anderson in Culpeper. Sunday evening they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peck in Spotsylvania.' ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brock of Lexington, Neb. were over night guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and children Melody and C. M. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Settle and children were the Rev. Koy Peterson of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie were guests from Sunday until Tuesday of the Rev. and Mrs. John S. Willis III and son Mark in Blacksburg. Mrs. Julia Curtis is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis in Purcellville. Mrs. J. L. Walter was an over night guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley and is presently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walter and family in Culpeper. Visitors last Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne included Miss Grave Clemons and Dallas Aylor of Gum Springs, Mrs. Alma Mitchell of Glen Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce James of Richmond. Miss Lucille Riley underwent surgery on her hand in Fauquier Hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and Marc Streagle were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne at Rixeyville. Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tapp were Mrs Isabelle Gaither, Mrs. Fannie McQuinn, Mrs. Rose Salmons, Mrs. Christine Hall and John Hackley, all of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hilbish and son of California; Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Sandue and daughter Sandy of McLean; Dr. and Mrs. Donald McNay of Bealeton; Maddox Tapp r Sixteen Girl Scouts and eight Brownies spent the weekend at Roundabout Camp, Sperryville, Va. where they participated in riding, swimming, other sports, crafts and cooking. In the photo above, Mrs. William Hargett instructs a group of the youngsters in the swimming pool at the camp. First Class Scout Nannette Butler of Sperryville received her First Class Girl Scout Badge Saturday night during activities at Roundabout Camp where a group of local girls camped for the weekend. This badge signifies completion of the challenges of. Social Dependability, Active Citizenship, Emergency Preparedness and the Girl Scout Promise. A total of 12 badges were earned by girls of the group in various fields of outdoors, home, arts and safety categories. Front Royal; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Batchelder, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Williams, Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. William Tappa and son of Fairfax; Mrs. Charles Larimer and son Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Semones and two grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Larimer and children, and Mrs Betty Kritz and family. -*... Attend Swindler Funeral Those from a distance attending funeral services for A. Lee Swindler were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swindler of Brentwood, Md., Mr. and Mrs. L. P. West of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Alvin Kagey and Mrs. Rebecca Hammond of Cottage City, Md., C-MSgt. A. Lee Swindler, jr., Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Duane Atkins, Hyattsville, Md., Dr. A. W. Kagey of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schuhhardt, Gaithersburg, Md., Arthur McLean, Greensboro, Tenn., C-M-Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Swindler, Glen Bumie, Md., Mrs. Lester Swan, Mrs. Margaret Stinnette, Mrs. Belle Connley and Mrs. Mildred Minnigh all of Alexandria, Mrs. A1 Castaldi, Mrs. Netus Brown of Richmond, C. I. Good, Aldine Painter of Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers of Front Royal. Sperryville Club Hosted By Mrs. Miller * Mrs. Brown Miller was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests Friday night at her home. Those playing were Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs E. A. McNear, Mrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. Carroll Quaintance, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. J. P. Snead, jr., Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. Frank Tabler, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, and Mrs. I. 0. Wolf. Prizes were given Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Tabler and Mrs. Thompsen. NEW LAWN MOWER with "Finger Touch Control" for HUSBANDS and FATHERS Bring along your wife or daughter when you try these fabulous new rotary power mowers. The lightest finer touch adjusts cutting heights Clin.1); attaches, detaches’grass catcher. Mower weighs less because deck is magnesium alloy, lighter than aluminum but tougher. Handle adjusts to her height. Quiet, too. Extra large muffler directs sound into ground. She won’t disturb your nap at all. 5 MODELS • 21* self-propelled, key start. vv HL • 21 self-propelled, cord. Si' • 21* push, key start. • 21* push, cord. 19* push, cord. G9&Graham Implement Co. North of Cotpopor on Ntm*. 15.99 Ph.825-8381 _ Culpeper, Va. Farm Loan Program 1 Is Liberalized ‘ Drying and storage facilities for, j grains, soybeans, and other storable crops are as necessary j for many modern farms as specialized planting and har- , vesting equipment. Recent | changes in the loan program for , farm storage and drying equipment have been announced. A lower loan interest rate and an increase in the maximum loan amount are among the changes, as well as liberalization of other provisions. H. S. Barksdale said many farmers will be using the new setaside farm programs to tailor crop production to meet market demand. “Producers are changing their crop planning from the patterns they have been locked into for so many years under restrictive farm programs. The jjew set-aside erograiji lets_them concentrate their production, if they choose, on crops they can grow most efficiently.” Modern on-farm and commercial storage and handling facilities are needed which will promote efficient marketing and provide for an orderly flow of goods from producer to consumer. Through use of both on-farm and commercial storage, farmers are better able to avoid a harvesttime glut, make more effective use of transportation facilities, and spread their marketing over a longer period. Under the farm storage and drying equipment loan program, eligible farmers can obtain Commodity Credit Corporation loans through their local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) Office to buy or build on-farm storage and drying facilities and to buy essential operating equipment. Loans can be made for storage needs based on two-year production of a producer’s crop which are eligible for pricesupport. In Rappahannock County these may include barley, oats, grain sorghum, corn, rye, soybeans, and wheat. SMALL HEARING AID BIG PERFORMANCE fkmiH "EMBLEM" BEHIND-THE-EAR HEARING AID Compare this value. $100 less than you would expect for traditional Zenith quality. Weighs only 1/4 ounce. Zenith's After Purchase Protection plan available. Kind' to your hearing . . . and your purse. The quality goes in ] before the name goes on #9 AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER call for appointment LEWIS PHARMACY Culpeper, Va. 825-8322 Mr. Barksdale, who is Chairian of the Rappahannock County iSC Committee,said the changes i the program include: -Lowering the interest rate on oans to 50 cents per $100 per nonth, which is a 6 percent annual ate. The loan rate had been 7-Vi >ercent. It was possible to lower he interest rate at this time lecause of recent lowering of the sorrowing cost of money to the :cc. -Increasing the maximum loan or outstanding aggregate balance from $25,000 to $35,000. --Removing the $5,000 loan limit on drying equipment and permitting such loans for 85 percent of the net cost up to $35,000. --Removing restrictions or various items of equipmenl essential to the practical operation of the storage or drying unit. -Removing restrictions on costs of foundations and electrical wiring in the loans. These program changes will no only help farmers install needec on-farm storage but also will hel{ modernize facilities to keep uj with new harvesting, conditioning and storage techniques. H. L. BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber Millwork Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Rt. 522 By-Pass Front Royal, Va. MEMORIAL PROGRAM Your Memorial gift today will save others tomorrow. This gift helps support the Research, Education, and Service programs of the American Cancer Society. Remember those you loved with a Memorial gift to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY MRS. ROBERTA SPALDING Flint Hill or Washington, Va. Homemade Corn Bread Mix About 13 cups Mi* 8 cups enriched self- */ cup sugar rising corn meal 1 cup all-purpose (2 lb. bag) shortening 2 cups sifted enriched self-rising flour Combine corn meal, flour and sugar in large mixing bowl. Cut in shortening on low speed of electric mixer or with pastry blender, until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Store in covered container at room temperature. (Mix will keep 4 to 6 months.) To use Mix, spoon lightly into dry measuring cup and level off with spatula. For Corn Bread, Muffins or Stieks Measure 2y2 cups Mix into mixing bowl. Blend together 2 eggs and :,4 cup milk. Add liquid all at once to Mix and stir until well blended. If necessary, add more milk to make a medium-thick batter. For corn bread, turn into well-greased 8-inch square pan; for corn muffins, fill greased muffin cups full; for corn sticks, fill greased corn stick sections level with top of pans. Bake in preheated 425 oven 25 to 30 minutes for corn bread, or 15 to 20 minutes for corn muffins or sticks, or until golden brown. TRIPLETT’S MILLING CO. CULPEPER, VA. Special thru June 19 Discount/CWT. __ Wean Heavier, Healthier Calves. Co-Op Creep Ration reduces chances of disease at weaning time and makes weaning easier with less weight loss. Featuring steam rolled grains for better digestibility and faster cleanup. Contains high levels of Vitamin A plus other vitamins and minerals. This all new Calf Creep Feeds from one side. 25 bu. bin capacity. Constructed of Douglas Fir—Oak Runners. Everyone Can Shop Co-Op RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS' COOPERATIVE Sperryville, Virginia _ • Phone 987-2311 %

I CLASSIFIED ADS RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50c minimum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cents booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50c minimum In Memoriams 51.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. PIGS for sale - Call 937-2771. 6-24p FOR SALE - Modern 3-bedroom house, 112 baths, earport, fireplace on 20 wooded acres on Thornton River. 23 miles SW of Warrenton. Fi-j nancing available. Owner'. 703 918-4855. 7-lk FOR"SALE * Oliver tractor with front end loader and bucket, and mower. 987-8154. 6-17k FOR RENT - 50 acres pasturage, Washington area. Call 675-3230. 6-24p CAUMEL PREPARATORY SCHOOL - First grade, kindergarten and pre kindergarten classes - 1971-72 session. Certified teachers, excellent program. Telephone 675-3200 or 675-3524.' HORSESHOEING - Cattle trimming, farrier service. Graduate of Oklahoma Farriers College. Boarding and Riding. Bob Turman, 703987-8303. Call anytime. Trails End Mountain Ranch, Sperrvville. Va, tfk FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Galaxie Convertible, 390 engine; good condition; good tires. Call Luther Campbell, nights 987-8323; days 347-1401. tfk COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE - Landscaping, seeding and treatment of lawnsi, clearing of lots. Scott Hardware Co., Front Royal, Va. 635-2535 John K. Scott, 635-5311. 6-17-k WET HAVE ESTABLISHED a route delivery service each Wednesday from Sperryville to ’.he Washington, Flint Hill and Amissville areas. We will deliver feed, seed, fertilizer and other supplies. All orders received by 9 a.m. each Wedrn slay will be delivered to you on his truck. Call us today for complete details. Rappahannock Farmers' Cooperative, Sperryville, Va., ' Phone 9872311. " tfk EXPERT PAINTING, commercial and residential. Complete professional handyman services. Call Bud Johnson, 825-0747. 7-1-k Planning To Build? Have you talked to your neighbor to see how much money they saved buying at Jim Carpenter Lumber Company. We also buy pine and poplar logs. Telephone Madison 948-4322 or 948-4460. 12-3-tfk FOR SALE: Charming 3-bedroom brick rambler on 1.3 acre lovely setting. Convenient; Castleton area. $21,500. Call Eileen Day, Sperryville, 987-8121 with Thomas & Co., Middleburg, Va. 687-6500. 6-10-k JL COMPLETE ONE-STOP jBuilding Supply < Hardware Millwork Paint Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. PKone 347-1400 FOR SALE: Locust posts. Call 987-8248. 6-17-p TO RENT: PASTURE for 1012 head, ample water. 9878248. 6-17-p GOING OUT OF BUSINESS: See our one cent grab table. Open ’til 9 p.m. daily. Stokes Clothing Store, Front Royal, Va. tfk GENERAL CONTRACTOR — for building, remodeling, additions, new homes, cottages, roof repair, call John K. Scott, evenings 635-5311 or Scott Hardware Co., Front Royal, Va. 635-2535. 6-17-k WANTED-Farm house to rent for family. Call 987-8471 tfk FOR SALE - "Fire-Fyter” Portable high velocity liquid pumps. Operate from truck or tractor battery; must see to believe. Ideal for spraying, fire fighting and many uses. Sold by Ray T. Cannon, Distributor, Castleton, Va. 937-4567. 7-15k MARKETS FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK June 10, 1971 HOGS: top wgt. 190-240 $18.35 to $18.65: heavy butchers 240-270 $17.70; light butchers 180-190 $14 to $16.50; butcher sows 300-500 $12 to $13 VEAL: ch. & prime 200-230 $42 to $44.50: good 180-240 $35 to $40; standard 180-240 $27 to $32 LAMBS: choice $30.80 to $31.90 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: good $30 to $30.80 Heifers: good $26 to $29; standard $24 to $25; utility $21 to $22 Cows: utility & com. $21 to $25; canner & cutter $14 to $20 Bulls: util. & com. $27 to $30; cutter $22 to $25 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-500 lbs.: good $37 to $39; med. $32 to $36; common $26 to $30 Steers: 500-750 lbs.: good & ch. $33 to $35; med. $30 to $32; com. $24 to $28 Steers: 800 lbs & up: good and ch. $28 to $30.50; med. $25 to $27; com. $21 to $24 Heifers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. and fancy $30 to $34; good $27 to $29; med. $25 to $26; com. $19 to $23 Heifers: 500-750 lbs.: good and choice 28 to $31; med. $25 to $26; common $18 to $23 VILLAGE SHOP Main St - - Flint Hill, Va. WATER COLORS . ___—Come See!! Tuesday through Saturday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. TOLSON’S TILE Over 16 years experience in Ceramic Tile & Quarry Slate, New construction, remodeling or repairs. Free estimates. Amissville, Va. 937-4595 We Can Supply All Your I CULPEPER BUILDING I & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper Va. I* . II Culpeper Planing Mill Home Improvements flUllATNB Aluminum Siding Roofing - Guttering Jalousies - Storm Windows and Doors • Floor Covering Ceiling Tile - Aluminum Awnings Williamsburg Paint - Wallpaper Swimming Pools 302 S. East St. Culpeper, Va. 825-1755 3 • adDoao WE HELP YOU . —DO IT YOURSELF! Commonwealth! MEMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER B|^VER90YEARS0|yHEj^RJ^ERVIC^M^mm LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS f Plans □ Garden Supplies □ Paneling [Tils □ Insulation □ Pegboard □ Lawn Mowers □ Miltwork □ Moldings □ Sapolin Paints \ □ Siding □ Plywood □ Sta-Dri t □ Power Tools > Cl Wall Board □ Roofing □ Windows jjssrna Fsrapica (Laminated) Commonwealth Corporation 424 Manassas St. m Delivery Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-2176 Our Wants And Needs Rev. U. S. Brokenburr Our Wants and Needs are as old as the hills. Mankind started wanting and needing when he became estranged from his Maker. However, today our society seems as if it does not know what it wants or what it needs. Our warns are motivated by our passions and senses, which are found to be misleading in many instances. This can be easily seen in thousands of young and old people gathering together to show their loyalty to a dream world, where no one works, no one bathes, and where citizens in the greatest government in the world have to ask a loofer, can they go to work? Many of their wants are found in being turned on with some form of narcotic. God supplied our forefathers their needs - and He is still in business in the hearts and minds of those who are willing to give up their search for peace and justice that comes from the satisfying of their senses and passions and seek the Prince of Peace and Justice, who said, “The Kingdom of God is neither here nor there, but within you.” Waiting to be acknowledged, once we realize God’s presence -- our needs will be satisfied. Here are a few examples of thousands of people in our today’s society who get what they want and not what they need - A low income family will pinch pennies to purchase a color T.V. to see a man who brings mostly bad news, when the same news can be heard over a radio. There are others who will hire a taxi cab to ride five or six blocks to pick up their welfare check when they could walk it, or bus it. Many parents want their children to become a Booker T. Washington or Washington Carver when they have only inherited loud mouth for singing hymns. There are some who spend a lifetime gathering gold, silver and house, satisfying their wants but not their needs. God’s Holy Word that has not failed mankind yet tells us in The Acts of the Apostles - 8th Ch., 27th thru 30th vs., about an Ethiopian who had all that he wanted - power, silver and gold. God’s word tells us that while the Ethiopian rode in his chariot he, by chance, started reading the Holy Word of God, but he did not understand it, and while he was in a confused state of mind, God’s apostle, Phillip, happened on the scene, and asked the Ethiopian if he understood what he was reading. He said, “No, unless some man show me.” Then Phillip explained to the Ethiopian the difference between what he wanted and what he needed. Phillip’s explanation to the Ethiopian showed that what he needed was within, and as soon as his belief was strengthened, he went away happy. Happiness will be ours too when we leave off our wants and take care of our needs through belief in God, ourselves and what our country stands for. Substandard Tires Illegally Sold Governor Linwood Holton has been notified by the U. S. Department of Transportation that relatively inexpensive and inferior tires, designed for farm use only and not meeting federal standards for passenger car use, are being sold illegally for road use, John T. Hanna, Director of the Virginia Highway Safety Division, announced today Hanna said that such tires are required to be branded with the phrase “Unsafe for Highway use” and tagged with two labels indicating that under a federal regulation sale for passenger car use subjects the seller to a civil penalty up to $1,000 for each tire sold. In addition, manufacturers are required to report periodically to the Department of Transportation the number of such tires sold and the names of the dealers or distributors purchasing them. Removal of the labels before sale, hanna continued, also calls for a civil penalty up to $1,000. He said further that unscrupulous dealers are not only removing the tags but buffing off the brands and selling the tires to unsuspecting purchasers and that the public, in some cases, has contributed to this adverse situation by pur chasing these inferior tires, the labels and brands on which have Social News Mrs. Ruby Rutherford an< family of Charles Town, W. Va visited relatives and friends ii Sperryville on Saturday. Birthday Observance “Everyone’s Birthday” wif be observed at the Hopewel Baptist Church, Sperryville Saturday, June 19 at 6 p.m Everyone is welcome. Sponsoree by Mrs. Minnie Brokenburr ant Miss Ruth Williams. U. S. Brokenburr, Pastoi Fathers Day Program There will be a Father’s Da: program, Sunday, June 20 at 3:3( p.m. and closing of the Men’! Rally at the Hopewell Baptis Church. Rev. Wesley Warren o Washington, D. C. will be the gues speaker. Annual Usher’s Night The First Baptist Churcl Usher’s Board will celebrate it! Annual Usher’s Night, Sunday June 27, 7 p.m. The Rev. Aller Baltimore and his choir of Luraj will conduct the services. A1 sister churches and their Usher,! Boards are cordially invited tc attend. not been removed, and having them mounted by someone other than the seller. Hanna noted that while these relatively inexpensive tires are considered safe for farm use, they definitely present a hazard on the open highwqay and that the public not only should be warned against them but encouraged to report any cases of misuse it might encounter to the Highway Safety Division. Public Information Office Social Security Notes Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, Manager of the Winchester Social Security Office, in a statement released today, emphasized the need and importance of people knowing their rights under the social security program. Mrs. Crumpton stated, “Many people still think of social security as a retirement insurance program only.” She stressed the need of people being more aware of the disability features of social security. Thousands of dollars in benefits are being lost by workers who assume their illness or condition is not severe enough to qualify for disability benefits. Many of these disabled workers have listened to the advice of well-meaning relatives and friends and have not contacted their local social security office. She cautioned that the proper source of information on social security matters is your local office. Many people have been pleasantly surprised to find | out they could qualify for benefits. Mrs. Crumpton reviewed the basic requirements for disability benefits. An individual must be so severely disabled he cannot do substantial work and his disabling condition must be expected to last at least 12 months. In addition, the disabled individual must have 1 worked under social security in 1 five out of the ten years immediately preceding his • disability. Anyone disabled before age 31 needs only to have worked one-half the time between age 21 and the time he became disabled. r A worker disabled before age 24 ( may qualify for benefits, with as . little as 1V2 years of work. Mrs. Crumpton suggested, if you think you can qualify for these benefits, contact your local social security office and we will discuss the possibilities and assist you in the filing of all necessary forms. i Your local office is located at 20 i S. Cameron St., Winchester. Hours are from 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 i p.m., Monday through Friday. The telephone number is 667-1511. “We offer Teleservice,” she added. “By calling us first, often we can complete forms via telephone and send them for signature.” j CHAIN SAW OWNERS Special Prices June 15th - June 30th BARS FOR HOMELITE 16 inch Reg. $19.00 . Special $14.25 20 inch Reg. $23.00 . Special $17.25 24 inch Reg. $27.95 . Special $20.95 bars for McCulloch 16 inch Reg. $19.70 . Special $14.75 20 inch Reg. $23.90 . Special $17.90 24 inch Reg. $27.95 . Special $20.95 Chain Files regular $1.00. Buy one and get the second one for only. .25c. SPROCKETS Reg. $4.95.Special $3.75 ALTON W. MATHEWS, INC. Bentonville, Virginia Phone 635-9926 • David J. Poe, District Conservationist, examines a pond for algae which is a low type of plant life that forms a thick blanket on the bottom of a pond and interferes with fish feeding and production. Masses of the algae break loose and float to the surface of the pond forming a scum that makes fishing difficult. The Soil Conservation Service may recommend Israeli Carp to control the filamentous type algae, both on the pond bottom where it grows and the floating masses by eating it. Algae can also be controlled by the use of chemicals used in property prescribed amounts. Spiders Are Mostly Beneficial to Man Rather Than Harmful A number of different spiders seen in and around Virginia homes are most likely killed on sight because many people simply dislike spiders whether they are inside or out. “The black widow spider is presently the most dangerous or poisonous spider seen in Virginia. Another venomous spider, the brown recluse, has been reported in North Carolina and in Kentucky, but not Virginia. Both the widow and therecluse seek dark, undisturbed areas such as cellers, garages, woodpiles and trash heaps,” reported William H. Robinson, a Virginia Tech assistant professor of entomology and an extension specialist in household insects. “Spiders are beneficial and mostly harmless to man. Most of them feed on insects, house flies, mosquitos, moths, cockroaches, various mites and other spiders. Some build intricate webs to trap their prey. Others simply rove in search of food,” the extension specialist reported. Robinson explained, ‘‘They reproduce by laying eggs. Usually about 100 eggs are laid in a whitish-gray egg sac made from the same material as that in webs. It is noted not all spider species make webs. But they all produce the silky substance from which webs are made. The egg sacs are either carried by the female or Stored in the web.” Robinson explained, the eggs hatch in about 21 days and the young spiders become adults in about a year. “Depending upon the specie, spiders overwinter as eggs, young spiders or adults.” Male and female spiders live separately and seldom get together except to mate. The males are usually smaller than the females and are often of a different color marking. According to Robinson, spiders can become so numerous in the house they can be a nuisance or a pest. In most cases, they are so few in number they go undetected. “If spiders are a nuisance, they and their egg sacs can be removed with a vaccum cleaner and a through cleanup of the premises,” advised Robinson. Should the vaccum cleaner method of removing spider hordes fail, chemical control is suggested. Stated Robinson, “Aerosol sprays of dichlorvos, or pyrethrins are effective in spider ‘krtfock-down’ treatments. Dichlorvos strips give good control for several months in rooms with little ventilation. Residual applications of chlordane or lindane will' give control at window sills and doorways where spiders might enter the house. “Chemical treatments outdoors around the house are not recommended. Spiders are an important part of the natural population. To eliminate them could permit the multiplication of less desirable insects,” cautioned Robinson. Advised the entomologist, “Read the label on each pesticide container before each use. Follow instructions to the letter. Heed all cautions and warnings and note precautions concerning residues.” Upward Trend in Traffic Deaths “On April 9 of this year, Virginia’s traffic deaths ran 40 less than those for the same period of 1970. On May 14, they were five over,” Colonel H. W. Burgess, Superintendent of State Police, reported today. Colonel Burgess said the year Next Sunday, June 20, is Father’s Day. It is a day set apart Lo pay honor to our fathers. As with mothers, some might not deserve too much honor; but let us honor them anyway. Some of us can only honor them in memory. Since some of us cannot claim Ihe title, father, let us consider man. In Wordsworth’s Ode of Immortality he states; “The child is father of the man.” In that sense we can all be fathers, how many of us are satisfied with the manchild into which we have grown? In Genesis 1:27 we find this statement; “So God created man in His own image, male and female he created him.” Later He divided the sexes, but He seems to have left a small portion of each sex in the other. There is a built-in need for the other. For ages there has been a certain rivalry between the sexes, one contends that the male is superior, while the ladies (and rightly so) contend they are. But why this contention, each is part of a whole. Longfellow expresses his views this way: “As unto the bow the cord is, So unto the man is woman, Though she draws him, yet she follows; Useless each without the other.” Some say that man is a polygamous animal, a carry-over from primitive times, when the strongest male in the tribe took over the whole tribe of women. Man, that is some, have grown started badly when January saw 92 deaths to top the preceding January’s toll of 84. However, a good reduction was achieved in February when they dropped from 103 to 86 and another in March when they were down from 89 to 81. They started upward again and April ended with 93 to compare badly with the 86 of the preceding April. The upward trend has continued into May. With good weather here, Colonel Burgess said that heavier traffic volumes could be expected and that these can be reflected In the usual high-death summer weekends. The coming Memorial Day holiday, he noted, will be a three-day one. Mileage for the year, he said, is up 3.1 percent. “Nationally, deaths are down,” Colonel Burgess observed, “and it will indeed be a tragedy for Virginia to lose the high standing she achieved when only nine of the 50 states ended 1970 with a lower mileage death rate than ours. A far greater tragedy lies in the increase in human lives unnecessarily lost on our streets and highways,” he concluded. And Pinto's the one that gives you buckets . . . 4-speed stick . . . rack-and-pinion steering (like Jaguar) ... all as standard equipment! Do-it-yourself servicing, too! *Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price. White sidewalls $29. accent option $60, dealer preparation charges, if any, transportation charges, state and local taxes not included FORD Vou get what you want at your Ford Dealer! MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington, Va. viser since those times; he now mows that one woman can give lim all the heaven he can stand. I night add the alternate also. King Solomon seems to have run into a problem about some things in his day. He says; “There are three things that are too wonderful for me, yes, there are four things I don’t know; the way of an eagle in its flight, the way of a serpent l on a rock, the way of a ship in the midst of the sea, and the way of a MAN with a WOMAN.” And there is the older MAN who falls in love with a young girl. What happened, was she a soulmate off schedule because of karma, is it a mutual love or is he ‘just an old fool’? Have you walked a mile in HIS moccasins? ■vmmm m •s iw m amibi wi wiwi w a mra HILLSDALE DRIVEIN Route 211 near Maaaies Corner Washington, Virginia Fri. • Sat. James Bond • 007 “You Only Live Twice” “Thunderball” Sunday Only John Wayne “True Grit” Now Thru Sat. Mat. Sat. at 2 p.m. Eves, at 7 and 9 p.m. Now Thru Saturday Evns. at 7 and 9 p.m. Matinee Sat. at 2 p.m. war . . /r ^ A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION - Columbia Pictures COLOR .R Sun.-Mon.-Tue. Matinee Sun. at 2 p.m. Evenings at 7 & 9 p.m. i ELLIOTT GOULD IN A DAVID L WOLPER Production "I LOVE MY...WIFE” A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR- R »gg Starts Next Wed. VALDEZ! !$<OMlNCl Now Thru Saturday Show Starts at Dusk Now Open Full Time I Big Twin Speed Show Plus 2nd Thriller THUNDER IN CAROLINA Sun.-Mon.-Tue. McQueen and Harris Meet Head-on In The Years Double Dynamite Show! I j sieve McQueen "THE REIVERS’ Panarviston* STiKhnicolor. • jGPO RICHARD HARRIS ■•A MAN CALLED HORSE* Panavision* & Techrwcokx * (Gp]<o Starts Next Wed. 2 All Adult “X” Rated Shows “FANDANGO” Plus 2nd Adult Show ‘THE AMAZING TRANSPLANT”