Rappahannock News, June 24, 1971

VA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19, VA. 23219 C The Rappahannock Zoning Board of Appeals convened Friday to act on application by Potomac Edison Company for a transmission line through Rappahannock County. This issue is warmly contested by a group of Rappahannock landowners, so the hearing did not advance rapidly nor far. Challenging the right of discovery, the fact that enough and proper information had not been forthcoming from the utility company, a citizens group Mr. and Mrs. Carrigan Invite Citizens To Share in Fourth of July Celebration i i > Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carrigan extend a cordial invitation to the people of Rappahannock to share with them an evening of celebration on Independence Day, July 4th, 1971 at Avon Hall, Washington, Virginia. Luminaries, displays, exhibits and rocket fireworks will be shown on the grounds around Avon Lake, beginning about 7:00 o’clock p.m. Fireworks display will begin about 9:00 p.m. Loud speakers stationed about the grounds will pipe band music to all areas throughout the evening. This evening program will be a fitting conclusion to the excellent program prepared by and for the Rappahannock Library during the afternoon. Plan to spend the day - church in the morning - lunch and program at the Library in the afternoon - supper or snacks, hot dogs, hamburgers and cold drinks at the Monument (near the Court House) - then find a good spot on the hills near the Court House overlooking the Lake (best location) for the evening music and fireworks. Please do not leave papers and bottles in the grounds, pick up all trash on leaving. For those who wish a family or group picnic supper may bring their own and picnic on the hill next to the Court House. with John Dwyer, standing, as counsel petitioned the board tor the release of further information. The board recessed the hearing until September 9, for a sooner date could not be arranged. Others in the photo are J. Sloan Kuykendall of Winchester and Duncan Gibb, Front Royal, attorneys for the utility company, V. John Lyle, Dwyer, and on extreme right, E. A. McNear, Zoning Administrator. League Practice Changed The Rappahannock Little League Baseball Club will hold practice at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rappahannock County Elementary School diamond. Julian Brown, director, advises to take note of the time change. Candidates Sought For Queen Contest Girls between the ages of 12 and 21 who are single and wish to enter the competition for Queen of Sperryville carnival should contact John Walker Jenkins who is directing the contest in connection with the annual firemen’s carnival in Sperryville. The carnival is scheduled for Wednesday tnrough Saturday, July 2124. Mrs. Bradley Atkins of Sperryville has worked for several years to sponsor youngsters at the Virginia area Camp for the Blind. To aid with her civic project this year, Mrs. Atkins has drpatted dolls which she will sell. She purchases the dolls by the dozens and hand crochets undies, dresses and hats for them. The little dolls line the wall of her business establishment, the Arco Station in Sperryville, and are gowned in dresses of all hues, shades and colors including varigated one. Proceeds from the sale of the dolls will send a blind child or one with impaired sight to Hidden Valley Youth Camp at Montebello, Va. from August 8-13. The camp is under direction of the Braille Foundation. Mrs. Atkins said Tuesday that her doll family is leaving her; one has already gone to Germany and another to Louisiana. She has dressed 54 dolls in the past three weeks. ' ** Craft Exhibits Featured on Fourth Demonstrations of Crafts in many different fields will be a feature of the 4th of July celebration at the Rappahannock Library, Sunday, July 4. Demonstrations will be given as follows: needle point and crewel embroidery by Mrs. I. L. Parrish and Mrs. T. J. Pillar. Pieces of completed work will be shown as well as work in progress with information on material needed and where it may be obtained. In Ceramics, clay and molds and the applying of glaze will be demonstrated by Mrs. Woodrow Bennett and Mrs. Helen Kilby. Tole Work will be shown by Mrs. Pillar and Rug Hooking by Mrs. Irvin O. Wolf. Mrs. Daniel Noce will demonstrate rug braiding, and Mrs. Earl Kilby chair caning. Demonstrations of wood carving and copper enameling will be done by Mrs. Mary Cleverley and Mrs. Charles H. Estes. A Children’s Art Exhibit will be arranged by Mrs. I. R. Kilby, and there will be an exhibit of work done by pupils of Marie Pietri’s Art Class. These activities will be inside the Library. On the outside there will be numerous activities, in eluding a canoeing exhibit by I. L. Parrish, the apple making machine with Red Smith, and other attractions. A Musical Pageant starts at 2:30 and among other attractions will feature a guitar solo by Gary Wayland. A Bake Sale will be in progress and luncheon will be served by ladies of the Hopewell Baptist Church. Summer Program For First Graders A Title I Summer Program will be held for all children in Rappahannock County entering first grade in the fall for the first time. The program will run from July 5-July 29, 1971 at Rappahannock County Elementary School. Transportation along main rou'es will be provided. A schedule of bus routes will be published later Ii children plan to attend this program and have not preregistered it is important that such registration take place as soon as possible. Registration will take place at Rappahannock County Elementary School between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m daily. Carnival Parade and Prize Winners The weather relented and the sun appeared in time Thursday evening for the parade sponsored by the Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad to get under way. Results of judging were: Pumper over 500 gpm, Front Royal first and Marshall, second; under 500 gpm pumper, Manassas Park, first and Brandy Station second. Best rescue truck and equipment, first, Manassas who also had best ambulance. Flint Hill had best converted rescue ambulance and Dunn Loring was cited for coming the longest distance. The Steppettes of Fauquier were judged the best majorette group with the Tiny Tots first and juniors and seniors, second. The Virginia Division of Forestry float was rated first in civic group and John’s Barbership was best commercial float. Yorkshire was named first in the Honorary Fire Chie£«and the judge’s award went to Sperryville Fire Department. Eleanor Kerns of The Plains was awarded the 1971 Ford pickup which was given away at the climax of the four night carnival Saturday. E. L. Parker of Edinburg won the four tires and E. W. Thompson II of Falls Church got the tape recorder. 4-H Scholarships Sought for Camp For financial reasons many 4H’ers who would greatly benefit from the experience are not able to go to camp. If anyone is interested in contributing $15.00, which is the cost of a week at camp, please contact the Extension Office in Washington, phone 675-3619. Camp will be held July 12-17 at Powell’s Fort Valley. Final Night Hours For Registration Night registration holies for eligible voters in Piedmont and Hawthorne Districts have been scheduled as follows: Piedmont District; Friday, June 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the V.F.W. building Sperryville, Va. Hawthorne District: Monday, June28at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Earl J. Kilby on Route 231. If the registrar does not have your Social Security number please contact at her office in Washington, Va. on Thursdays only and give it to her. The office number is 675-3342. Social Security Benefits Here Go Over $71,000 Each Month Social security benefits were being paid to residents of Rappahannock County at a rate of $71,000 a month at the close of 1970, Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager in Winchester, said today. A benefit increase signed into law by President Nixon on March 17 raised the monthly rate of payment by 10 percent for most of the 921 social security beneficiaries, in Rappahannock County, she added. A small number of beneficiaries over age 72 who are not receiving regular sodaFsecurity cash benefits got a 5 percent increase. The increased benefit amounts were made effective back to January 1, 1971. First checks in the new monthly rate went out to beneficiaries on June 3, Mrs. Crumpton said. Separate checks representing the amount of the inciease for the months of January through April were mailed in late June. Of the social security beneficiaries living in Rappahannock County, 574 are retired workers and their dependents. Another 217 are receiving benefits as the survivors of workers who have died, and 102 are getting benefits as disabled workers or their dependents. Mrs. Crumpton pointed out that although most social security beneficiaries are older people, about one out of every four is under age 60. In Virginia, 144,370 people under age 60 are collecting social security payments each month. Nearly 77,531 are under age 18, receiving payments because a working father or mother has died or is getting social security disability or retirement benefits. Most of the (Continued on Page 2) Zoning Board Recesses Power Company Hearing Until Sept. 9th The Rappahannock County Zoning Appeals Board convened Friday to act on an application rrom Potomac Edison Company of Virginia for a transmission line through this county. After limited discussion the Board recesses to continue the hearing September 9. Introduction of the application was handled for the utility company by J. Sloan Kuykendall, attorney of Winchester, whose presentation was halted by inlerjections from V. John Lyle, one )f more than a hundred citizens present and opposing the line’s erection, and John Dwyer of Washington, D. C. and landowner here, acting as citizen’s counsel. Lyle stated that the utility company had not complied with a lawful order of discovery but had submitted “only what they wanted us to know” and therefore were substituting their judgement for that of the Zoning Board. He continued saying that no cost studies had been shown and no appraisal on property had been reported. George H. Davis jr., Commonwealth’s Attorney for the county who was acting in a legal capacity for a local citizen’s group, said the hearing was a serious and fundamental proceeding for the enforcement of the zoning ordinances. He said the public has a right to know what use will be made of the new supply of electric power and whether or not the public welfare will) be enhanced. This is a case of the right of the landowner versus industry or whatever, he said, and the Zoning Board could not make a proper decision without more information The order of discovery should disclose all studies conducted by Potomac Edison relating to load projection in the area, all transmission and distribution studies, all projected power distribution studies; all studies related to alternate means of power distribution; environmental impact studies relating to area; mechanical and electrical studies with respect to proposed lines in area; proposed appraisal and property reports relative to this county; list of witnesses and qualifications, correspondence Postal Service Day Scheduled July 1st July 1st has been designated Postal Service Day to commemorate the official inauguration of the United States Postal Service; to bring the general public in closer contact with this service and to realize how to help the Postal Service better serve the community and individuals. To help make Postal Service I Day a special and unusual event, those visiting their post office will receive a free souvenir envelope decorated with the new Postal Service seal and a Postal Service booklet on request. A new 8 cent stamp bearing the postal emblem will be issued July 1 in every post office across the nation. Two Motorcycle Crashes in Area; Other Wrecks Reported Two cars collided last Thursday on Route 211 a mile west of Amissville when one driver made a left turn across the path of an approaching vehicle. However, no injuries resulted and property damage was minor. According to Trooper W. A. Buntin, Richard Mason Carter of Hume operating a 62 Rambler station wagon turned in front of Virginia Lee Schwartz of Laurel, Md. in a 67 Dodge station wagon. The Schwartz vehicle rammed the Carter station wagon.. in the side. Carter was charged with failing to yield the right of way and damage was estimated at $400 to Carter and $500 to Schwartz. On Sunday, June 20, a car and motorcycle collision occurred at the Massies Corner intersection of Routes 211 and 522. Cyclist Richard B. Cooper of Falls Church was seriously injured when he entered Route 211 and was struck by a 66 Plymouth operated by Mary Lovella Davis of Silver Spring, Md. He sustained a fractured spine, multiple fractures of the pelvis and lacerations of his hands and face. He was taken to Fauquier Hospital by Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Damage tothe69Harley Davidson motorcycle was estimated at $500 and at $300 to the car. The crash occurred about 5:45 p.m. The same evening Elbartus Vanlienden of Falls Church driving a 70 Ford, struck a deer on Route 211 a mile east of Washington. The deer was killed and damage to the vehicle was set at $250. Trooper Buntin also investigated both of these traffic crashes. Thomas Glen Frazier, 16, of Jeffersonton sustained multiple injuries in a motorcycle crash (Continued on page 2) conversations, memoranda, etc with other utility companies pertaining to transmission and distribution. With the agreement of the utilitycompany that would furnish any and all information to all affected land and property owners, the Zoning Board chaired by Josef Gardiner, recessed until Sep ternher 9 Chester Gap Opens Carnival Next Week Chester Gap Fire Department and Rescue Squad will open their annual four-night fund raising carnival next week at the carnival grounds there. Wednesday, June 30th is opening night and festivities continue through Saturday, July 3. Features of the carnival Thursday and Friday will be a fireworks display each night and in addition a pony will be given away Friday. A host of rides will be found on the midway and food, fun and entertainment will abound each night. Highlighting events Saturday will be the awarding of prizes which include, as first, a 14 foot aluminum boat and a 312 hp. motor, second prize is $100 cash and third and fourth prizes are $50 and $25 cash, respectively. The carnival activities are wholesome, good fun and entertainment suitable for the entire family. Bring them all. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Richard Cooper from a motorcycle accident on Route 211 Sunday to Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Flint Hill Rescue Squad reported to the scene and gave assistance. Edward Scott was taken to Fauquier Hospital last Thursday night by the Amissville Rescue Squad. On June 21, T. G. Frazier was taken from a motorcycle crash east of Amissville to Fauquier Hospital. Tuesday, Martra Rector was taken to the same hospital by the Amissville squad with a cut leg. Amissville Fire Company responded to the home of Mrs. Dolly Melborne Sunday morning where her stove was afire. Judy Alther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Alther of Washington, was named Honorary Fire Chief at festivities Friday night in connection with the annual Washington firemens carnival. She received a crystal tiara and gifts in a ceremony held during the carnival Friday and will act for the coming year as Chief. Sarah Clark and Debbie Smoot were runners-up. At right is retiring Honorary Chief, Robin Estes. ? Rn 3 col cut lines

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. -- —----UTelephone: WASHINGTON $75-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mail at the P. O. at Washington, Vai Subscriptions (in tdnnce) $3.00 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 West. LETTERS to EDITOR Dear Mrs. Latham, Enclosed is a check for my subscription to the Rappahannock News. Your son-in-law’s cartoon is marvelous. The little fox has added a lot to the paper. We have been following the fox with amusement and interest. Sincerely, Mildred F. Slater 4HE§3 Summer Program By Sandra Foster The cooking class conducted by Mrs. Joseph Scherschel will meet today at her home l‘/2 miles from Flint Hill on Rt. 729 (Ben Venue Road) • green house on the left. The class will make lemonade and ice cream. Each girl is asked to bring 1 lemon and Vfe cup sugar. All 4-H’ers are invited. Bring your mother too. Summer Community 4-H Clubs will be held next week as follows: Sperryville - June 28-10 a.m. - Sperry ville Fire Hall Chester Gap - June 28-1:30 p.m. - Mrs. Thomas Leake’s home. Washington - June 29 - 10 a.m. - Episcopal Parish Hall. Amissville- June 29- 1:30 p.m. - Mrs. George Lawrence’s home. A reminder that 4-H Camp will be July 12-17th at Powell’s Fort Valley. Cost of camp is $15.00. Anyone interested, please contact the County Extension Office at 675-3619. Historical Society Aids Celebration James F. Massie, President of the Rappahannock County Historical Society, appointed Ian Pryde as chairman of a 4th of July committee and Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Allen to assist in gathering a few historical displays and live programs to be presented in connection with the evening program at Avon Hall. It was first planned to have an “Old Time” parade following the Library program. This has been changed to provide a few interesting exhibits of old equipment and some live demonstrations around the lake at Avon Hall in the evening. Anyone having old machinery, autos, or stationary equipment used in the past century, or a historical skit, and wishes to participate may call Mr. Pryde at 987-8221 for arrangements. Mr. Massie or Dr. Allen will also take calls. Among the exhibits already assigned are old autos, farm machinery, and a demonstration by the Hunt Club. A special demonstration with old fire fighting equipment will be done by the lake. More on this will be announced next week. Amiss ville Leads Slow-Pitch League Amissville continues in the top spot of the Tri-County Slow Pitch oall league with a 6 win tally. Viewtown is running second with four wins and two losses and Charted Industries fall in third with 3 and 3. Village has a 3-4 record and Lane-Penncarva is in the cellar with 7 losses. Historians Have Wide Choice for Real Independence Day “When in the Course of human events” Americans celebrate the Fourth of July, they’ve never been at a loss for words. - \ But they may be talking about the wrong date. Independence Day officially is observed July 4, or the following day if it falls on Sunday. It might almost be June 7, July 2, July 8, August 2, November 30, or December 5. These and other possible dates lay historical claims to the Nation’s birthday, the National Geographic Society says. June 7, 1776, the voice of liberty was first formally heard by the elected representatives of the Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia. Richard Henry Lee of Virginia put the case: “Resolved, That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States .. False Prediction On July 2, the Congress voted approval of the Declaration of Independence Thomas Jefferson had been asked to draw up, and John Adams glowingly wrote his wife in Massachusetts: “The second day of July 1776, will be the most memorable Epocha in the History of America. I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. “It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parades, with shews, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illuminations from one end of this continent to the other from this time forward forevermore.” On July 4 John Hancock, president of the Congress, signed the authorized version, copies were made and sent to the colonies. On July 8 the Declaration was first read aloud to the citizenry, a crowd gathered before ithe State House in Philadelphia. Agreeably Assenting On July 9, General George Washington, with his troops in New York, wrote Congress: “Agreeably to the request of Congress I caused the Declaration o be proclaimed before all the irmy under my immediate :ommand... the measure seemed Iff I hadn’t been nagged into getting a checkup, I’d be kicking up daisies. The toughest fight I ever had didn’t happen on any big, wide screen. It happened in real ife. I was just finishing my 99th picture. My 99th ridin’, jumpin’, fightin' picture. Never felt better in my life. I told the family when I’m through here, I’m going out on my boat. Sure, they said, just as soon as you’ve had your medical checkup. I said nonsense, I had one eight months ago. They said it was more like eighteen. So I said okay, okay, and then the X-rays showed a spot on my lungs. It was cancer. If I'd waited a few more weeks, I’d be dead. The first couple of months after surgery, it hurt like hell to get on my horse. Since then I’ve been good as new. If you caught "True Grit" or "Chisum" you’ve seen for yourself. So, friend, I know what I'm talking about when I tell you, get a checkup.-Talk ' someone you like into getting a checkup. Nag someone you love into getting a checkup. And when the lady from the American Cancer Society rings your doorbell, dig deep in your pocket. They’re working to rid this worlp of cancer forever. American Cancer Society, We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime' His troops assented by pulling down and beheading a statue of King. George III, then melting it dwn&pito 42,068 lead bullets. August 2, another copy of the Declaration of Independence - the one preserved in the National Archives - was finally signed by all but a few members, or all those present, of the Continent!! Congress. By 1782, after the Redcoats’ surrender at Yorktown, American envoy Benjamin Franklin in Paris filed a report with familiar ring today. Franklin wrote that the British were “willing to concede almost anything to get home the 30,000 troops who were doing nothing in America at enormous expense. But there were endless complications and delays.” But on November 30 that year, Franklin, John Jay, John Adams, and the King’s man signed a preliminary peace treaty in Paris. Five days later, on December 5, 1782, King George III announced to Parliament that peace had been proclaimed with the American colonies, adding “I declare them free and independent states.” Rev. Layman Leave* The Rev. W. A. Layman, who has served as pastor of the Little Fork Methodist Charge which includes the Amissville United Methodist Church, has been assigned to a church in Tappahannock and with his family leaves today. Rev. Douglas Kanney of Charlottesville will assume the Methodist pastorate in Amissville in September. Until that time supply ministers will serve the charge. Rev. Kanney and his wife, Penny, will move into the parsonage at Jeffersonton in the fall. Bake Sale Benefits Rappahannock County The Bake Sale at the Library, Sunday, July 4, is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Quenton McCoy. Anyone who has not been contacted and is willing to donate baked articles are asked to please contact one of the following: Mrs. Quenton McCoy, 675-3201; Mrs. Jerry Campbell, 675-3370; Mrs. James H. Massie, 937-4431; Mrs. Charles K.JEstes, 987-3272 or Mrs, H. B. Wood, Jr., 987-2381. r Arrangements may be made through them for pickup of items if needed. Library Lines 4TH OF JULY The celebration sponsored by the Library for the 4th promises to be an exceptionally good one - lots to eat and see and do. So do plan to spend your holiday in your home county, at your own library. BOOKS The Bell Jar, by Sylvia Plath - This extraordinary work chronicles the crackup of Esther Greenwood: brilliant, beautiful, enormously talented, successful - slowly going under, and maybe for the last time. Step by careful step, Sylvia Plath takes us with Esther through a painful month in New York as a contest-winning junior editor on a magazine, her increasingly strained relationships with her mother and the boy she dated in college, and eventually, devastatingly, into the madness itself. 'Hie reader is drawn into her breakdown with such intensity that her insanity becomes completely real and even rational. Such deep penetration into the dark and harrowing corners of the psyche is rare inany novel. Thomas Wolfe, by Andrew Turnbull - The story of Thomas Wolfe, ranging from Asheville, North Carolina, to Berlin, Germany, contains a large cast of characters. Among the men and women close to him - his family, his teachers, other writers - two people hold crucial places in Thomas Wolfe. One is Aline Bernstein, the gifted stage designer who gave him understanding and devotion in their intense, agonizing love affair The other is Maxwell Perkins, to whom Wolfe became a son as well as the most fascinating and exhausting problem of his editorial career. Andrew Turn|bllU'3 biography, filled with stories of Wolfe’s outrageous and often comic behavior, closes with a precise, moving account of the illness at Seattle and the death at Johns Hopkins which is a superlative piece of biographical writing. LIBRARY HOURS: Wednesday and Friday, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.; Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Given Scholarship Miss Lee Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence of Amissville, received a Nursing Scholarship given by the Culpeper Jayceettes this year. She is a 1971 graduate of Culpeper County High School and will enter Bluefield College in the fall where she will be enrolled in the pre-nursing course. In addition to qualifying academically for the scholarship, Miss Lawrence was a member of the school band, and member of the annual staff. She was secretary of the Latin Club, member of the Future Homemakers of America and on the softball team. She is organist at Amissville Baptist Church and has been a member of Job’s Daughters, Culpeper Chapter. Amiss vile Peewees Chalk up Two Wins The Pee Wee ball team sponsored by the Amissville Run tan Club has chalked up two wins since last week. Thursday night they defeated Upperville 14-4 and Monday night Remington was downed 30-1. In Thursday’s game Mike Smoot was on the mound for Amissville. He allowed one earned run and struck out 11. At bat Mike homered and hit a double. Wilbur Glascock pitched the game with Remington, striking out 10 batters and slamming a home run and 2 singles himself. In this game Curt Siks and Mike Smoot came up with home runs also, and the entire team was in good batting condition. The Pee Wees will travel to The Plains for a game Thursday and following that there will be four home games on ensuing Mondays and Thursdays. Summer Jobs Some full-time summer jobs are still available through Lord Fairfax Community College for those students who. plan, to enter ip the fall or for those students currently enrolled. Call Mr. Charles Via, Guidance Counselor at the College, 869-1120, for further details. Sperryville Bible School The Sperryville United Methodist will hold Bible School from June 28 through July 2 from 9:30 to U‘:30 at the church. Youngsters from three years up in th& community are urged to attend.* If'transportation is needed, please call Mrs. Randolph Devers at 98»*MS5V SS Benefits(Continued from Page 1) 13,456 beneficiaries in Virginia between 18 and 22 years of age, are getting students’ benefits under a provision in the social security law permitting the continuation of a child’s benefits beyond his 18th birthday, and up to age 22, if the child is attending school full time. Also in this 18-22 age group, Mrs. Crumpton said, are some other types of beneficiaries, illustrating the broad family protection that the social security program provides workers of all ages. A number are children of retired, disabled, or deceased workers who became disabled before they reached 18 and who will probably never be able to work and become self-supporting. The monthly benefits of these young people, severely handicapped by physical or mental disabilities, will continue indefinitely. Benefits are also payable to their mothers if the disabled son or daughter is in the mother’s care. Mrs. Crumpton said that another relatively small but significant group of youthful social security beneficiaries are those who are receiving benefits as disabled workers. Social security disability payments can be paid to a person who becomes disabled for work even if he has less than 5 years of work under social security. As little as \Vt years of work is required in the case of a worker who becomes disabled before age 24, she said. In closing, Mrs. Crumpton reminded all Rappahannock county residents that they may call the Winchester office to file a claim. The claim will be sent to the caller for signature thus saving a trip to the office. The telephone number is 667-1511. Drive Carefully Over The - Weekend Traffic Crashes(Continued from Page 1) Monday afternoon on Route 211 a mile and eight tenths east of Amissville at the intersection of Route 621. Frazier was taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton by Amissville Rescue Squad with ■lacerations of the scalp, a fractured right leg and fractured left arm. Frazier was crossing the highway at that intersection when he was struck by Robert Wayne Ritchie of Linville, Va. operating a 65 Chevelle, according to a report filed by Trooper W. C. Echard of Culpeper. At 7 p.m. Tuesday night, two vehicles collided at Chester Gap on Route 610. A 1967 Ford pickup owned by Crowell Brothers Construction Co. of Lynchburg operated by William Ronald Deal of Sperryville and a 1962 Falcon operated by Irvin Melton Williams of Chester Gap were involved. According to investigating officer Trooper J. B. Willis, The Falcon was parked discharging a passenger when the truck backed up the road and struck it. Both drivers were charged; one with improper parking and the other with improper backing. The dollars you give to the American Cancer Society will help wipe out cancer in your lifetime. Rapp-Chats By Rap Owings. Ext. Agent From the nation wide monitoring system for the Southern Corn Leaf Blight tSCLB) comes this report: VIRGINIA - Only one positive report of SCLB. This sample was received from Nelson County on volunteer corn in a field planted to a susceptable strain last year. Southern corn producing states, where in some areas the corn has already taseled, current blight development is far behind that of a comparable period last year. Corn Belt - In the majority of counties reporting blight, infection is confined to volunteer seedlings. In those few instances where blight has been identified on corn planted this spring, plant pathologists indicate infection was probably caused by spores from local debris or as a result of onfarm shelling operations. In Illinois it appears the blight is spreading from volunteer plants to fields. Thus far the blight has been found only on corn planted with Trcytoplasm or blend seed and has not been found in significant amount in fields planted to resistant seed. To date I have not found any evidence of blight in Rappahannock. If you suspect any in your field, please give me a call. • • 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. iPiiijpm ON USED CAR PRICES at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. "* Phone 825-2161 NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS the Boom SS&kYKtft SUMMER with these red hot buys for a cool start... REFRIGERATORS as low as 16995 FREEZERS from 19 cu. ft. No Fjqst Refrigerator-Freezer •Only 30H" wide, 64" hitf»* Freezer Holds Jp’to 230 lb*. #Two minfrewba tqe trajrs ryth storage bin • Four adjustable, cantilever Selves• Utilifv compartment for butter and cheese T^ogrtts k 0*r fht* /mppHent Awtn/ GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC Good Selection lock & White Portable or Consoles Ranging from *39.95 up AfrCmuUtimeu starting at 119* InsU-View®—Illuminated channel knobs — Die cast handle — Dipole antennae and 2speed tuning system head the list of most wanted features. STOICEs FURNITURE COMPANY CHESTER 4 MAIN ST FRONT ROYAL

Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent Mrs. Joseph R. Earnest, Jr. of Roanoke and Mrs. Edward M. Mathews of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Mrs. Lester Dodson, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Jr. and son Richie in Fairfax, was accompanied home on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dodson and children, Tammy and Reed of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and son were also dinner guests. Mrs. George W. Hawkins spent from Wednesday through Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Codding and family in Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. George Kraun and daughter Susan of Hollywood, Fla. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and children, Sherri, Rob and Mark Sunday until Tuesday. They were enroute to Warsington, N. Y. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Tom, Bill, Sue and C. C. Taylor were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor in McLean. Margaret and Rodes Brown III of Tazewell spent several days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown, Sr. while their parents, attended the Virginia Bankers Convention at the Homestead in Hot Springs. They were joined by their parents Saturday and returned home Monday. Additional guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and son Mike of Hamilton and Mrs. Lee Thornton. Miss Karen Jones of Alexandria was a weekend guest of Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. Thelma Romaine. Kenny Shade of Falls Church spent several days last week with Mrs. Ruby Dwyer and sons Sammy and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and children Sherri, Rob, and Mark and Mrs. Nina B. Brown with Charles T. Bruce of Washington attended a family picnic Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bruce in Front Royal.0 Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. David Lyne entered Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville on Monday due to a back injury. Guests Sunday of Mrs. Della B. Howard were Mrs. Michael Gardner and son, Michael Shea of Arlington and Joyce Aylor of Cherry Hill, N. J. who remained for an extended visit with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and son C. B. Jr. spent last week at Nags Head and Cape Hatteras, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son, Freddie, were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Gordon Payne in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Colton Montague of Philadelphia, Pa. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague. Mrs. W. H. Lyne and son David Lyne were guests Saturday of Mrs. Lyne’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cabel Powell in Morattico. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr. and children Weedon and Beth and Mrs. Cloe, Sr. of Stafford were Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. T J. Pillar. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hawkins and son Ronnie of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkins and children Michael and Shawn and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atkins, Jr. and children Wendy and Kevin of Chester, Pa. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atkins, Sr... Class Reunion The Sperryville High School graduating class of 1946 will meet for its 25th Class Reunion at 6:30 p.m. at Graves Mountain Lodge, Syria, Virginia, June 26, 1971. ' >Kmj Imrd funk reiuft ryif and corroiion. guaranteed 5 year* dqamtf Iraki1 WATER PUMPS Deep Well Shallow Well Submersible Installation and Repair Service Are You Getting All the... HOT WATER You and Your Family Need GET A UNIMATIC HOT WATER HEATER TODAY By UN ICO I PLASTIC PIPE f And A Complete Line of Plumbing Supplies Make Co-Op your headquarters for all your Plumbing Supplies. Evervone Can Shop Co-Op” RAPPAHANNOCK FARMER'S CO-OP Phone 987-2311 Sperryville, Va. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency CULPEPER WARRENTON SPERRYVILLE REMINGTON Cadet Baumgardner Named to Dean’s List A total of 225 cadets of the Virginia Military Institute were named to the Dean’s List at the end of the second semester. To be eligible for the academic honor, a cadet must have an average of 3.0 (on a 4.0) for all subjects with no grade below 2.0. The graduating class and the second (junior) class each had 74 named to the list. There were 40 third classmen and 37 fourth classmen (freshmen) selected. Cadete Douglas K. Baumgardner, of Washington, Va., is among the rising second classmen named to the academic honor list. He has also been declared distinguished in general merit, an achievement which entitles him to wear the traditional gold stars of academic honor. An economics major at VMI, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner, of Route 1, Washington. Before entering VMI he was graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School in Alexandria. Unveiling Portrait At Police Gallary Richmond, Va. - The 26th portrait for the State Police Memorial Art Gallery will be unveiled at the graduation exercises of the Department’s 52nd Basic Training School in Richmond the morning of June 18, Colonel H. W. Burgess, State Police Superintendent, announced today. The portraits are of members of the Department who were killed in the line of duty or in action during World War II and were painted on a voluntary basis by prominent Virginia artists. Thirteen of the men were killed in traffic crashes, six were shot to death making arrests, three were killed in action in the War, two were killed in a plane crash while on an errand of mercy, one was killed attempting td subdue a runaway horse at thd fair, and one died of exposure resulting from an all night manhunt. Colonel Burgess stated that this is the only such gallery in existence and that the portraits of two additional men are now being painted. The one to be unveiled is of Trooper Warren Y. Harless who was shot to death in 1968 while assisting the Sheriff of Lee County in arresting a felon. It was painted by Eloise W. Atkinson, a Richmond artist. Along with the unveiling ceremony, there will be the graduation of 38 troopers after 20 weeks of instruction and a minimum of a month’s field training. Ceremonies begin at 10 a.m. at State Police Headquarters on Route 60, just west of Richmond. Colonel Burgess said that the public is cordially invited to attend. The battle against cancer needs more volunteers and more funds. We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime. Give generously to the American Cancer Society. Watermelon Low in Calories, Refreshing (Editor's note: This is one of a series on home horticulture by Wesley P. Judkins, Virginia Tech extension horticulturist.) A slice of ice cold watermelon is an ideal refresher on a hot day. This delicious treat not only quenches your thirst, but it contains just enough calories to give a slight pick-up in energy without contributing to your weight control problem. Watermelons belong to the gourd family along with cucumbers, muskmelons, pumpkin and squash. The hairy, trailing stems may grow to a length of twelve or fifteen feet. The watermelon is native to Veneral Disease Cases Increase Last year 16,702 cases of venereal disease were reported in Virginia. During the same period, every county except one, and all independent cities in the State, reported cases of venereal disease. Citing relationships between reported cases of venereal disease, race and degree of urbanization, the current issue of the State Health Department’s Virginia Health Bulletin reports concentration of the disease in the eastern third of the State. The large urban areas surrounding Washington, D. C., Richmond and the Tidewater communities of Hampton, Newport News, Portsmouth and Norfolk contain 35 percent of the State’s population, 40 percent of it’s nonwhite population, and reports 66 percent of Virginia’s venereal disease cases. The U. S. Center for Disease Control in Atlanta reports more than 573,000 cases of gonorrhea reported in the United States during the fiscal year of 1970. But CDC officials say the reported cases are Only about a tenth of the actual number. They estimate 1.8 million cases of gonorrhea for fiscal 1970 and say the number could be well over 2 million this year. During the same period 20,186 cases of primary and secondary syphilis were reported to the U. S. Public Health Service. But the actual incidence of infesctious syphilis last year in the U. S. was estimated to be 70,000 to 80,000 cases. In Virginia’s VD control program, priority is given in infectious syphilis. All reported cases and their contacts are confidentially interviewed and examined. Preventive treatment is given to those who may be incubating the disease. Forty-four percent of last year’s infectious cases were brought to treatment by this “searching out” method. Virginia law requires all laboratories performing blood tests for syphilis to report reactive tests to the State Health Department. Out of a million bloods tested last year, 17,000 reactive tests were reported. Eighteen percent of the infectious syphilis cases and 83 percent in other stages of development were treated last year as a result of this activity. I EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE LARGE DISPLAY OF NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS Featuring ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAFT MOHAWK BARWICK MASLAND RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL CUSTOM BUDGET TERMS DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS' (MADE LOCALLY) VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE EXPERT RUG CLEANING CUSTOM & STOCK WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUMS VINYLS & TILE WALL-TO WALL CARPET INSTALLATIONS Call 937-4404 211) Amissville, Va. Of 825-8232 MB S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. Anniversary Sale Door Priie Winners 1st: 20 sq. yd. Nylon Carpet given to Hamilton Rich, Warrenton, Va. 2nd: $80 Certificate on Custom Draperies »Mrs. William F. Cook, Culpeper, Va. 3rd: I2*x& No Wax Vinyl >■ John Cloud, Washington, Va. .Virginia Afield /uf "/loti' Qooclt New License Year To the accountant, the end of the fiscal year means balance sheets and profit and loss statements, but the hunter or fisherman recognizes it as the time when he has to cough up the costs of new hunting and fishing licenses. It also means the hunter gets a complete new set of big game tags for bear, deer and turkeys. The need for fishing licenses arises first - except for varmint hunters who also need new hunting license. A state fishing license costs $3.50 and a county permit, $2. The trout angler needs a special one and with its purchase he contributes $1 toward the cost of raising and stocking thousands tropical North Africa where it has been grown since prehistoric times. Pictures on pottery and in tombs indicate that this crop was common in ancient Egypt. watermelons nave been cultivated in countries around the Mediterranean, and as far east as India, for several thousand years. They are an important source of water for human consumption in many semi-arid regions. The early colonists brought seeds of watermelon with them when they first came to America. This vegetable is now one of the most important crops in the United States. Although watermelons are considered as a vegetable crop, the edible product is actually a fruit. To be quite specific, it is a very large berry because the flesh is entirely soft like a grape, tomato or eggplant. Ice box watermelons are the best type for the home garden. The mature fruits weigh from six to eight pounds, and mature in about 80 days. The vines are less vigorous than the standard types and are easier to control. Some of the best ice box melons are Petite Sweet, Sugar Baby, and Mardela. These are not only fine for the home vegetable garden, they are also becoming popular for commercial production to supply watermelons of convenient size for the market. , If you plant watermelons be sure to select varieties which are resistant to anthracnose and fusarium wilt diseases. If these diseases are not controlled, you may lose your entire crop. Seedless watermelons are a unique and interesting development. They were produced first in Japan, but several good varieties are now available in this country. The seeds for the original seedless types were very expensive and germinated rather poorly. Some of the newer seedless hybrids are less costly and germinate much better. The quality has been improved and these may become quite important for home garden or commercial production. A serious problem in growing watermelons is determining when they are mature. Changes in size and color do not indicate ripeness. They are usually ready to harvest when the spot where they contact the ground changes from white to pale yellow. At maturity the tendrils become dry and brown, and the melon has a dull tone when thumped. Watermelons are used primarily as a dessert food, in a fresh, chilled condition. They are not an important source of nutrients, but do supply useful amounts of vitamin A. As the name suggests, watermelons contain a high percentage of water. Actually their 92 percent is less than several other vegetables such as asparagus with 93, celery 94, lettuce 95 and cucumber 96. of hatchery trout in Old Dominion waters. The only other fishing cost is a $1 National Forest stamp which gains the angler access to waters in the George Washington and Jefferson National Forests All persons between the ages of 16 and 70 need fishing license, and all fishermen, regardless of age, are required to have the National Forest stamp i 1 The hunter’s license needs are a bit more complicated. There is no minimum age limit, and those over 70 years old also need a hunting license except for hunting in their home counties. The state and county license fees are the same as those required of the angler. A big game license is needed for bear, deer and turkey. It costs $2 and is good statewide There are no county big game license. The $1 National Forest stamp is ilso good for hunting, but the lunter also needs another special license to hunt the state forests, rhis one costs $1 also. Cobia or Black Bonito Cobia, sometimes referred to as black bonito in Virginia, are one of the most popular fish of the summer season in the briny waters of the Old Dominion. July and August are top months for the big fish. A 102-pounder taken off the tip of Cape Charles a number of years ago still holds the world record for this wide-mouthed, stubborn fighter. The cobia is a slugger by nature, but the fish can, and often does, leap when hooked. My own introduction to cobia fishing came near Windmill Point in the western waters of the Chesapeake Bay a number of years ago. The big fish, a 55-pound behemoth that earned me a citation in the Virginia Salt Water Fishing Tournament, took a live eel. I had my hands full for what seemed like hours. Max Ailor and I were fishing a chum slick from an anchored boat, and before the day was up we landed five of the sleek bodied fish that could pass for giant catfish if they had whiskers. The fish can also be taken bj trolling artificial lures arounc buoys and in the civinity of big schools of stingrays. The fish seek the shade offered by the buoys and schools of stingrays as they rest near the surface. Casual Casts One of the first official acts of Secretary of the Interior Roger C. B. Morton was the formation of a study group to investigate the use of snowmobiles, dune buggies, motorbikes and other types of offroad recreational vehicles . . . The comeback of the wild turkey in the Old Dominion is a credit to modern game management methods. The story is told in the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries’ new film called “Return of the Wild Turkey.” . . . Summer is an excellent time for adult hunters to set up classes on firearms handling and safety. Many of the hunting accidents in Virginia during 1970 involved young, inexperienced hunters. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank everyone who assisted with the Washington firemen’s carnival; those who donated time, effort, work, food and those who attended. Ennis Jenkins, jr. President ANNUAL COUNTRY *"d WESTERN SHOW The Orange County Jaycees present Tammy Wynette and George Jones Friday June 25th - 8 P.M. PORTERFIELD PARK • Orange, Va. All Proceeds Benefit Jaycee Youth Projects Tickets available at your newspaper office or from any Orange Jaycee Advance $4.00 At The Gate $5.00 Telegrapher Scarce But Needed Man A “brass pounder” with a good ist is worth his weight in gold] luring a storm at sea On land he inds it hard to make a wooden lickel in fair weather or foul. A brass pounder is a telegrapher vho taps out the dot-dash Morse j ■ode on a single key Each! jounder has his own fist, or! jersonal style of sending International regulations equire cargo and passenger ships ] o carry Morse operators, though, eleprinters and the telephone lave replaced them on land, the National Geographic Society says Code Penetrates Static Sending code signals by radio elegraph to ships at sea often is he best way of keeping in touch ! vith the constantly moving .essels. Low-powered transmitters are adequate, andj :hanging frequencies is easy. More importantly, code will aenetrate the static that disrupts .oice messages. A good operator :an send arid receive messages hrough the most severe storms A few Morse strongholds survive ashore An amateur radio iperator must pass a Morse test aefore getting his novice license Boy Scouts learn the code Military messages often are sent n coded Morse code It's a far cry from the golden age of Morse when greenay eshaded operators were important personages at railroad stations, newspaper offices, and the World Series. Trademark of the Morse men was a tobacco can stuck in the magnetic sounder to amplify the dots and dashes. A brass pounder dented his tin to give his clicks a distinctive sound. Seated at their bugs,’’ high-speed sending keys, he operators clicked out 50 words a minute, or more. In his youth the late Dr. John Oliver LaGorce, who became President and Editor of National Geographic, was a fast and talented Morse man He worked out of the US. Capitol press galleries Telegraph operators had to be fast typists to transcr.be incoming messages often peppered with abbreviations When a sender transmitted POTU'S. the receiver typed. "The President of the United States An operator on a busy commercial circuit often was a line behind, and sometimes had to keep entire messages in his head He might remember Stranded in Peoria Stop Please send $50,” while listening to 1000 buggy whips arriving fast freight Stop Please remit promptly.” Fastest Key in the U.S. Almost from the beginning of telegraphy annual speed contests were held The fastest operators traveled hundreds of miles to compete At the last competition in 1939 the champion sent 74 words a minute. Morse was a language with many variations and dialects. One veteran telegrapher recalled. 'Operators often expressed surprise, grief, laughter, or pain merely by the way they manipulated the key on a certain letter or word ” Thomas A Edison taught Morse code to "the lady of my heart," he confided to his diary. They exchanged messages by tapping on each other's hands. Edison tapped out a proposal of marriage. "The word 'yes' is an easy one to send by telegraphic signals,” the inventor recalled. H. L. BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber Millwork Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front Royal, Va. Rt. 522 By-Pass NOW ON at Front Royal, Va. This year about 115,000 people won’t listen to Smokey Don’t be one of them. Remember, only you can prevent forest fires, i&fc i _ _ _ _ _ _

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moffett Jones of Washington, Virginia announce the engagement of their daughter Jacqueline Segar Epes, to Raymond Lee Kite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robert Kite of Shenandoah, Virginia. Miss Jones was graduated from Mrs. Davis Hostess for Bridge Thursday Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. was hostess Thursday evening to the Washington Bridge Club and additional guests at her home on Gay Street. Guests included Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. F. W. Westhampton College and is presently teaching in Stanley, Virginia. Mr. Kite was graduated from Madison College and is teaching at Stanley. An August wedding is planned. Spalding, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. T. L. Eastham, Mrs. Thomas B. Massie, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. Fred Schaefer and Mrs. Reverdy Jones. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Reverdy Jones, Mrs. Flynt, Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. H. L. Smith. NOW OPEN Ben Venue Garage W. R . SETTLE, PROP. Located at Intersection Routes 211 & 729 ' 24-Hour Wrecker Service Tire* - Batteries Grease Jobs • Tune-uos Phones: Day 675-3252 Nights 937-4170 Return from Europe Mrs. Harald Havstad and son Peter of Sperry ville have returned from a six-week tour in Europe. They visited family and friends in Oslo and Bergen, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and Munich, Germany. They^wcrei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Patzig, former residents of Sperryville, now living in Muellheim-Baden, Germany. Reroute., home they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harald Havstad, Jr. and family in McAfee, N. J. and Miss Graw Wood in Hadden Heights, N. J. Amiss ville Area Personals Mrs. Ethel Cooksey accompanied by Fred Cooke of Viewtown were visitors Thursday of Mrs. Annie Latham at Sunset Nursing Home, Griffinsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Colvin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stover and their families spent Sunday at the Zoo in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and daughter Cheryl are spending this week in North Carolina. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Henry Liliard of Rapidan are staying in the Poling home. Their guests for the weekend were Mrs. Lillard’s sisters Mrs. Esther Rucker and Mrs. Hazel Murray of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stover of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover and family. Mrs. Virginia Weeks was a visitor Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and family of Elkton were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harrison. Mrs. F. L. Bowey also joined them. Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dean were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood and children Rick, Tom and Lori of Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harvey and children Tracey and Kelly of Fairfax and Joe Henry of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moorefield jf Richmond and the Rev. Harold Werly of Linden were afternoon callers Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Their guests Tuesday were the Rev. and Mrs. S.W.T. Hedrick of Mt. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey joined members of the Pioneer Grange of Fairfax for their annual dinner meeting Sunday at Laourel Brigade Inn, Leesburg. Guests Thursday of the Boweys were Mr. [Becky and Melina of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller jr. land family were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green. C, M. Green celebrated his birthday Tuesday with a swimming party in Warrenton and a cook-out at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green. Sherwin Walter of Roanoke was a visitor Friday and again Tuesday of his mother Mrs. J. L. In Chester Gap ANNUAL FIREMEN’S CARNIVAL WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. June 30-JuIy 1,2,3 CHESTER GAP CARNIVAL GROUNDS Turn Off Route 522 on State Road 610 at Top of Mountain FUN - GAMES - PRIZES SEVEN RIDES ON THE MIDWAY including FERRIS WHEEL AND MERRY-GO-ROUND Fireworks Display Thursday and Friday Nights PONY GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY NIGHT Saturday Night - - Awarding of Prizes First Friz*: Aluminum Boot and Motor THREE CASH PRIZES Good Food including Homemade Cakes, Hamburgers Hot Dogs, Drinks Bring the Family !! Engaged To Wei Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Kanak of Hopewell announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Estelle, to William Randolph Fox, son of Mrs. William Ray Fox of Alexandria and the late Colonel Fox of Shenandoah. Miss Kanak is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Tyler Johnston of Rappahannock County and the niece of T. Morgan Johnston of Washington, Va. She was the 1968 Junior Miss of Virginia and has recently returned from Paris, France where she studied at the Sorbonne during her junior year. She is a senior at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College in Lynchburg, majoring in French. Mr. Fox, grandson of the late William Lee Fox and Rae Fox Walker of Shenandoah, was a 1966 graduate of Page County High School and received his Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering with High Distinction from the University of Virginia in June. He is now employed by Delta Electronics, Inc. of Alexandria. A wedding is planned for January. In The Service Ronnie Stover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover of Amissville, has returned to his home after completing two years service with the U. S. Marine Corps. His last assignment was in Kenoeke, Hawaii and he received his discharge in San Fraiicisc<&. Mr. Stower.bas resumed jH1mer position with Handba^k Construction Company* m Warrenton. } Walter and of Mrs. Julia Curtis. Miss Susan Payne of Charlotte, N. C. and Beale Rodgers of Augusta, Ga. are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Payne. They with Dr. James R. Bryant of Richmond were dinner guests of the Paynes Sunday at the Lord Culpeper Hotel. Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmy Latham and son of Landover, Md. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham at Horner Hill Farm. - i. <; Birthday Celebrated Bill Swindler, son of Mrs. Lee Swindler and the late Mr. Swiqdler of Sperryville, has celebrated his 39th birthday and realized the dream of his lifetime. He attended the personal appearance of Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians on June 21, 1971 at the Shady Grove Music Fair in Rockville, Md. During intermission he was presented an autographed picture of Guy Lombardo. Others attending with his mother were Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler, Mrs. Lee Swindler, Jr. and Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Dod son-Williams Vows Exchanged Miss Loretta Williams of Front Royal became the bride of Louis Dodson, also of Front Royal on June 19, 1971. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lena' Williams and the late J. Sandy Williams. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodson of Flint Hill. The wedding took place at the Willis Chapel Methodist Church, Huntly at two o’clock in the afternoon with the Rev. Jerry Campbell performing the ceremony. The church was decorated with arrangements of white mums. Mrs. LaMerle Williams of Chester Gap was soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Bernard Williams. Her long gown of white peau de soie had an overlay of chiffon and lace and was fashioned with a scalloped neckline, long sleeves which came to a point over her hands and a flowing train. Her elbow length veil was held by small bows. She carried a prayer book topped with an orchid. Mrs. Peggy W. Fox of Winchester was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a long gown of lavender peau de soie overlay of chiffon and lace, designed with long sleeves and trimmed with white daisies. She wore a white bow in her hair and carried a bouquet of white daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Shrader and Miss Diana Grove, both of Front Royal. Their gownk were yellow and were designed li|te that of the honor attendant. ( Sharon Fritts, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed M white brocade over yellow linen and carried a basket of daisy petals. Floyd Seal of Front Royal was best man and ushers were Buddy Fritts, of Front Royal and Doug Bear of Arlington. A reception followed at Chester Gap fire hall. Viewtown and CasdetonNews Mrs. Gladys Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson spent the week-end in Ocracoke, N. C. celebrating their third wedding anniversary. Mrs. Florine Smith, Juanita and David Smith of Arlington visited relatives in this area during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Pierce and daughter of Vint Hill were Sunday guests of Mrs. Beulah Grigsby and family. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Amissville and Mrs. Mae Pullen and daughters of Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson of Rixeyville to Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Edwards of Culpeper, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Carolyn, to Jack H. Ward of Boston, Va., son of Mrs. Howard Ward and the late Mr. Ward. Miss Edwards is a 1971 graduate of Rappahannock High School. Mr. Ward is employed by Safeway Stores and is presiding minister of the Culpeper congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. A July 25 wedding is planned. Census Shows Home Ownership in Rappahannock CotiSftty at High Level Compared withs some sections of the country, home ownership in Rappahannock County is at a high level. According to the latest official figures, the proportion of local families that own the houses in which they live is relatively large. The findings are based upon an analysis of reports released by the Department of Commerce, based ;upon data gathered during the recent Census of Housing. It shows that no less than 54.4 percent of all dwelling units in Rappahannock County are now owned by their occupants. Most of the upward trend in home ownership took place in the eight years or so prior to 1968, when there was little unemployment, when incomes were moving higher and when the availability of mortgage money at favorable rates made it possible for many families to attain their goal - a home of their own. The figures for the local area show a total of 1.941 year-round News In and Around WoodviUe Mrs. June Clark, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were dinner guests Saturday of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle and son Jeff in Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson accompanied by Mrs. Jewelle Magarity of Castleton had dinner at the Holly House on Sunday, the occasion being the Johnson’s forty-eighth wedding anniversary. Miss Patsy Vest was a Sunday overnight guest of Renee and Christal Vest at Flint Hill. The WMU of Woodville Baptist Church met Tuesday night at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest, Patsy and Todd Vest visited Mr. and Mrs. John Vest in Flint Hill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Verling and children, Shelly, Nan and Grant of Rhoadesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Misty also visited Chris Trout of Culpeper at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen here. Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper, Mrs. Chester Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown of Front Royal visited Mrs. Beulah Armentrout at Shawnee Nursing Home Thursday. h Misty Lynne Hitt entertained on Thursday afternoon in honor of her grandmother Mrs. Clifton Clark on her birthday. Present were Mrs. Dudley Pullen, Miss Ruby Pullen, Mrs. Lacy Orange* Mrs. James Falls and son Tim and Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of Luray. Callers Sunday of Mrs. Marcia Bullion were Mrs. James Fuller of Norfolk, Mrs. L. S. Crawford, Mrs. Irene Magarity and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frye of Culpeper. Bible School is in progress through Friday at the Woodville Baptist Church from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Barbara Hudson was a visitor recently in Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Henry Brown and grandson Bobby Brown spent last week with Mrs. Brown’s daughter Miss Bonnie Brown in Silver Spring, Md. John O’Bannon and Miss Patricia Steinmetz of Richmond were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Miss Addie Boyd of Flint Hill was a guest of Miss Lucye Fisher for several days last week. Fredericksburg Sunday where they visited Robin Lynn Dodsor who is a patient in Mar> Washington Hospital. On duty 365 days a year! 14 HP CUB CADET 147 TRACTOR Electric lift, hydrostatic drive, one lever controls forward, reverse, stop, infinite speeds. From snow throwing to lawn mowing ... and many more yard chores. Year 'round power for you! nn FREE MOWER Ask about the Great IH Mower Give Away POWER UP WITH AN ALL SEASON CUB CADET AT... Gill & Graham Implement Co Phone 825-8381 Culpeper Shopping Center Culpeper, Virginia Social Security Notes The basic monthly premium for medical • insurance under Medicare will increase from $5.30 to $5.60 beginning July 1, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager in Winchester. The 30-cent increase, payable by people 65 and over who have the medical insurance part of Medicare, will cover increasing medical costs and greater use of medical services, she said. Medical insurance helps pay doctor bills for about 95 percednt of the people 65 or over in the Nation, according to Mrs. Crumpton. The program is financed by monthly premiums that are matched by the Federal Government. Most people 65 and over also have Medicare hospital insurance, which is financed by payroll contributions of workers and dwelling units, of which 1,057 are owner-occupied. Nationally, the number of home owners rose 7.1 million in the 10year period, going from 32.8 million to 39.9 million, the Department of Commerce l\ reports. However, because of the increase in population during those years, the percentage of families in the United States who were living in their own homes was only slightly higher in 1970 than it was in 1960. Although there has been much trading up in recent years, with people selling their homes to buy bigger and better ones, there has also been much money spent on improving the older dwellings through extensions, alterations and repairs. ( During the past year alone, owners spent $14.8 billion on such upkeep and improvement, the government’s figures show. Because of inflation and the decline in housing construction in recent years, home values have been zooming in most areas. ‘In Rappahannock County, on the basis of the median price asked for local homes, $10,800, the total value of owner-occupied property comes to approximately $11,416,000, far above what it was in 1960, when the median value was only $5,500. Fire and Rescue Service Numbers in Rappk. Cnty. Flint HU1675-3611®r 675-3389 Sperryville . 987-8611 Amissville . 987-8871 Washington.. 675-3611 Castleton 937-4110 or 937-4443 Chester Gap . 635-5482 To contact Virginia State Police, the number to call is 825-8315. employers. Medicare is administered by the Social Security Administration of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. “The local office is finding that Teleservice is becoming popular with area residents,” Mrs. Crumpton added. “Thus, anyone wishing to ask us questiosns or file a claim, may call 667-1511.” GREENS AND GORt* DODGERS ' ' 6 servings 6 slices bacon 2 quarts water 1 tablespoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1/2 teaspoon hot pepper sauce, or to taste 3 pounds cleaned, chopped collard or mustard greens Corn Dodgers In large kettle, fry bacon until tender. Add water and seasonings; bring to boil. Add greens; boil, uncovered, for 5 minutes. Cover and simmer over low heat 30 to 35 minutes, or until stems are tender. Remove greens, bacon and half of pot likker to a heated bowl. Drop Corn Dodgers into remaining simmering pot likker. Cover and steam 15 minutes. Uncover; cook 5 minutes longer. Serve on top of hot greens. Corn Dodgers: 1 cup enriched self-rising 1 egg, beaten corn meal 1/3 lo i/2 cup pot likker 2 tablespoons butter, melted Combine corn meal, butter, egg and 1/3 cup pot likker. If necessary, add more pot likker to make a stiff batter. Shape dough into 6 biscuit-size cakes by pressing dough between hands. TRIPLETT’S MILLING £0. CULPEPER, VA. AUCTION SALE FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 25th Banning at 7:30 P.M. At JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE Intersection Routes 211 end 822 Sperryville, Virginia Antiques, Glassware, China Used Furniture, Bric-a-brac Large Variety of Usable Items John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Phone 987-2401 -arge Seating Capacity. Plenty of Parking Soace. Come Early and Browse Through SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM

Robin Estes has acted as Honorary Fire Chief for Washington, Va. Fire Department for the past year. She received the title last June in connection with the annual carnival and has acted in this capacity since. She has attended and participated in parades and festivals throughout the northern Virginia area and received six first place trophies, one second place and one third. She relinquished her title Friday to Judy Alther. Robin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Estes of Washington and the granddaughter of Mrs. Bertha Armel, also of Washington, who is active in the fire company and rescue squad here. Flirt Hifl Vicinity News and Personals Mrs. Ruth Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were guests Sunday of their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin, Jr. at Hartwood in honor of Mrs. Foster’s birthday and Father’s Day. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and Chris, Mrs. Ertha Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nalls and two children Terry and Wayne, all of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin, Sr. of Culpeper. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood were Mrs. H. D. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Dunn of Newport News. Mrs. Dunn is remaining with her daughter for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Dunn ware visitors Sunday-of'Mr. and Mrs. George H. Allen in Richmond. Edward E. Clark attended the annual conference of the United Methodist Church last week in Norfolk. Mrs. E. M. Eastham was honored with a dinner celebrating her 82nd birthday Thursday evening at Rose Hill, the home of her granddaughter Mrs. Michael Bentley and Mr. Bentley. Visitors last week of Mrs. Eastham included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold of Anderson, S. C., Franklin Dabney (Buster) Eastham of Warsaw and Miss Addie Boyd. Mrs. Mary M. Krause and Mrs. W. A. Moore were visitors Saturday in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currence and daughter have moved from Winchester to their new home on the # Rappahannock County Manufacturing Company property. Mr. Currence is the Assistant Manager at the plant. Dr. Wendell Allen of Olympia, Wash, was a guest several days last week of his brother, Dr. R. B.' Allen and Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Allen’s daughter, Miss Doris Fawley of Chicago was their guest Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Ida Trump is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blois Trump and family in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke spent the weekend in Hopewell where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Light and children Sheri and Steven. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and family and were shoppers in Richmond. Mrs. Guy Foster recently spent two weeks with her son Guy Foster, Jr. and family ip Greensboro/W. C.5 ’ Mr. and Mrs. James Vest were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dodson in Sperryville. Other guests were Mrs. Vest’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Good and two children of Stanley and her brother, Maurice Wayne Dodson who is a patient at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C. and Miss Mildred Jenkins of Madison. Vance Butler and the Virginia Playboys will furnish music for the Flint Hill Firemen’s Picnic to be held June 27 at 4 p.m. at the Carnival Grounds. Miss Addie Boyd spent several days last week with Miss Lucye Fisher at Woodville. Card Of Thanks The family of Lee Swindler wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to friends and relatives for their kindness shown during his illness and at the time of his death. Our hearts are truly grateful. Charles b. autphin Uarage, Inc i Washington, Va. U.S. 211 East GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 24-HOJJ WRECKER SERVICE 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. ALUE HUFF ON DUTY NIGHTS and SAT. Phone 675-3566 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. Early Certification Benefits Producers Producers have to certify their compliance under the 1971 setaside farm programs. Deadline for certification in Rappahannock County is June 30, according to H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. In most cases, it will be to a producer’s advantage to certify his program acres as early as possible, he said. However, he emphasized that early certification is optional, and that a producer may certify at any time through June 30. A producer must Complete his certification before he can receive any set-aside payment. To certify, a producer signs a statement at the County ASCS umce snowing tne acreages devoted to various crops under the 1971 farm programs. At the same time, he designates the amount and location of his set-aside acres. The Rappahannock County ASCS Office is ready to give farmers all possible help in correctly certifying their acres. County Executive Director, James W. Coates and his staff will be glad to answer any questions or help with problems. Producers who certify in time for data to be processed will get checks for their preliminary setaside program payments as soon after July 1 as possible. The ASC Committee Chairman pointed out that the preliminary feed grain payments could be complete, as additional payments depend on changes in market condictions. Such changes are not foreseen, he said. Payments in corn are set at 32 cents per bushel, and the grain isorghum rate is 29 cents a bushel. Feed grain payments are made on established farm yield times onehalf the feed grain base. The preliminary wheat payment has not yet been announced but will be 75 percent of the estimated final value of domestic certificates. Producers receive photocopies of aerial photography of their farms to help them certify. The photocopies show boundaries of farms and most up-to-date field acreage information. They are valuable for planning farm operations as well as for certification of program compliance. The County ASCS Office also provides measurement service, at cost, to help producers determine acreages at planting or at certification time. Most producers are familiar with our system of certification, followed by spot checks around the county to vertify accuracy of verify accuracy of these statements. Producers can certify JNews from the Washington Area Mrs. Ruth Keyser, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kell of Millville, N. J. are expected to arrive today for a visit of several days with their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Hargett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoge of Rhpefield, W. Va. were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead and also of Miss Belle Strother at the Lynn Care Centre in Front Royal. _ Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa spent Sunday and Monday with her sister, Miss Irene Keyser and also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser. D. B. Smith is a patient in Fauquier Hospital at Warrenton. Mrs. C. H. White of Linden spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Mrs. Harlon Harper was given a surprise birthday party Sunday at her home by her sister, Mrs. Allan Riggles and her daughter, Miss Margaret Riggles of Manassas. Others present with the Harper family were Allan Riggles, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Riggles, Jr., of Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McOanahan and children Carla, Dina and Lou of Silver Spring, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. William Schaeffer and children Ritchie and Mark of Silesia, Md. Henry L. Bond of Shreveport, La. was the guest from Saturday until Tuesday of his sister, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and daughters of Orange were Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. William M. Carrigan of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at his home Avon Hall. Mrs. Carrigan remains a patient in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton, with injuries from a fall at her home several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson of Luray were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sentz of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at their home in Tiger Valley. Ensign Page Moffett, stationed at the Naval Base, Charleston, S. C., arrived Monday to spend a two-weeks leave with his parents, Judge and Mrs. W. F. Moffett. Frank Moffett of Richmond will spend the weekend with his parents, Judge and Mrs. Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams of Richmond spent the weekend with Mrs. Reams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston. Mrs. Charles Weitz and daughters Kristi'and Wendy oi Troy, Mich, are visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear at Greenwood. Guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNear are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beeghley of Poland, Ohio and sister, Mrs. Robert Adams of Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer have moved from their former home to the home in Gid Brown Hollow owned by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bridges of Manassas. Mrs. George Davis, Jr., daughter Drucilla accompanied by Mrs. Charles B. Palmer of Ashland left Wednesday to visit the Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson and family in Johnson, Vt. Miss Davis will remain for a longer stay with her brother-in-law and sister. C. Cletus Burke of Front Royal was a Sunday dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke. Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and her sisters, Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen of South Paris, Maine spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser in Clifton. Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and son Richy and Miss Donna Bailey of Culpeper, and David Burke of Arlington. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke of Culpeper. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Huff were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Huff and Mrs. Ethel Snook of Silver Spring, Md. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Woodward and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perry and son, all of Culpeper. Mrs. Frank Jenkins and acreages once they complete theii planting operations if they do no) plan to make any changes. The important thing is to certify ac curately and as soon as practical for early payments. But they musl remember no changes can be made after certification. ""mobile homes a» Iowg<£ Under' V. A. FINANCING V. A. Approved Units on Display Free Delivery to Your Site A. A. Mobil* Market 8229 Richmond Highway Alexandria, Va. Call Collect (708)780*5200 daughter of Fairfax were visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones had as guests Saturday for dinner and the theatre at Wayside Inn and Theatre, Middletown, their daughter Miss Segar Jones, and Mrs F. W. Spalding and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and family of Suffolk were guests from Sunday until Tuesday of Mrs. Jenkins’ mother, Mrs. A. M. Verner and sister, Mrs Mary Updike. Mrs. Verner returned with them to Suffolk for a visit. Stewart Hawkins of Norfolk spent from Wednesday until Friday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hawkins, Jr. Joining the family Friday evening for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hawkins and son Ronny of Winchester who remained for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller and two sons of Fairfax entertained D. D. Miller at luncheon Sunday at Hampton Inn. All were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. NewbUl Miller and family at The Maples for a cookout. In Memoriam In loving memory oaf our dear sister, Lily Nickens Holland, who parsed away June 23, 1966. You are not forgotten, dear sister, And you will never be; So long as life and memory last We will always think of thee. But in peace your work is ended, Sweetly sleep, your race is run. You have gone where those who loved you Soon are coming, one by one. Devoted sisters, Lucy M. Brown and Havana V. Jeffries SQQBB'u’&Vi CAM ATTAim a M P'H. f A OBITUARIES Garfield Burke Funeral services for Garfield Franklin Burke, 38, of Woodville will be held Thursday (today) at 2 p.m. at the Clore Funeral Home Chapel in Culpeper conducted by the Rev. B. G. Titchenell. Interment will be in the Woodville Cemetery Mr Burke died June 22, 1971 at McGuire Veterans Hospital in Richmond. He is a past president of the Rappahannock County Jaycees and a veteran of the Korean conflict. He was a native of Woodville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mabel Hawkins Burke; one son, Richie Van Burke; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Weldon R. Burke; and ane sister, Mrs. James Falls, all of Woodville. Active pallbearers will be Netus Brown, Wilson Burke, James Leake, Jr., George Wharton, Campbell Hitt and Emory Conners. French Monroe French Monroe, 55, formerly of Middleburg, died June 14, 1971 in Seattle, Wash, where he had lived since 1967. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Dodson Monroe of Middleburg; his mother, Mrs. Annie Baker Frazier of Chester Gap; two sons, French Monroe, jr. of Clear, Alaska and Wayne Monroe of Middleburg; a daughter, Mrs. David Smith of Middleburg and three grandchildren. Also sur viving are two sisters, Mrs Robert Frazier of Middleburg and Mrs. Bennie Atkins of Chester Gap. A graveside funeral service will be held at the Frazier lot in the Washington Masonic Cemetery at 11 a.m. Friday. The Rev. Roj Mathena, pastor of Chester Gaj Baptist Church, will conduct th< service. N-O-T-l-C-E E. B. CARY PROPERTY The undersigned Administrator and Attorney for Heirs is now accepting sealed bids, with the reservation to reject any or all, on the E. B. Cary House Lot in the Town of Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia. Opening of said sealed bids will be at 10:00 A. M. on Thursday, July 8, 1971, at the office of the undersigned. T. C. Lea, Jr., Administrator c.ta. Estate of Edward B. Cary and Attorney for Heirs Fray, Hudson and Lea P. O. Box 816 115 S. West Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Telephone: 703-825-0701 Nickels & Dimes Ruin House Budget (Editor’s note: This is one of a series on consumer education by Don L. Long, Virginia Tech, professor of agricultural economics and extension agricultural economist.) Blacksburg—“The dollars take care of themselves. It’s the nickels and dimes that ruin our budget!” Such were the words that I heard after I had, I thought, made a tremendous talk on food budgeting. I had referred to such things as the dollars spent for meat, for produce, for non foods, and so on down the line. To say the least, the comment took the wind out of my sails. Yet, as 1 took a look at our own food budgets, 1 began to see what the lady meant. In many cases it was the nickels and dimes, those spent for gum, candy bars and other low-priced items, that were ballooning our food bills. It was amazing how often those nickels and dimes figures showed up and how much they totaled. We too often looked only at the big items and forgot to see what the small ones were doing. This taught me something. Big expenditures, the dollar ones, are important in the food budget and the total family budget. Yet, as the lady said, they often somewhat take care of themselves. In other words, they are beig enough that we do think seriously before we buy. Small expenditures however, the nickels and dimes, seem so unimportant. The thing we tend to forget is that we make many such purchases. In total they add up to dollars. So, we’ve made a resolution. We won’t forget the dollars but we will remember the nickels and dimes I’m willing to bet our food (budget, and so our total family (budget, will thank us. Business Loses, Too Cantor tests American business and industry valuable executives at tbe peak of their efficients and trained workers at the height of their productivity. The American Cano Society urges annual health checkups for everyone. More than 52-million Americans now living may eventually have cancer. One in three hit by cancer is now saved. Thi' ould be increased to one in i. > by early diagnosis arid prompt treatment, according ,<i the Ame rican Cancer Soc ty. (S^est funeral Tjarlora H. C. Geest, Dire lor 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virgina AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 USED TRACTORS ^ EQUIPMENT Farmall Cub with equipment Farmall 560 Diesel Farmall 200 and mower International 340 with backhoe & loader Farmall 460, Gas Farmall Super MTA with 3-pt. hitch New Holland 280 Baler and Thrower New Holland 66 Baler with engine (small type) 10 HP Cub Cadet & 42M Mower Gfl&Gnrimm Implement Go ItorffctfCsfciptrMlVM. IS-29 Ph.8254311 CriMMr,Va. Keep In Contact WithHome! Your Local Paper Is a "Letter From Home" Every Week! SUBSCRIBE TO THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Tke Rappahannock New* Washington, Virgin** 227447 PImm w(cr aj subscription: TO Regular Rates SvbacriptkB rate fat RapptkinaoA, Culpeper, Madison, War* tk» is SS.00. Ia tkTraLbMtar •f Virginia and Zoaea 1, X and S the rata is ILM. In Zaocn 4, 5 and I. the rata it $4.00 and Zoaaa 7 and ft It is >4.50. RAPPAHANNOCK KENS Box 38 Ph. 675-3349 WuUnftoo, Va. 22747

CLASSIFIED ADS l RATES: Fhre cents per word for first insertion; 54c Minimom charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion sane copy. If hilled, add 25 cents booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50c niniainn In M—oriist $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thaidks and memorlams. WANTED: Two able workers to help build concrete bridge in Gid Brown Hollow. 2-3 days work. See Alson Atkins, Rainbow Run, Sperryville, Va. Ip FOR SALE: 1966 y2 ton Ohevrolet Pickup, new paint, good condition: or 1971 Ford Pickup. 500 miles. 987-8177. Ik PIGS FOR "sALE: 8 weeks old. 675-3328. Ik FOR SALE: Hayrake, baler, mower and wagon; corn chopper. 675-3328. Ik NEW HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. bath and garage; automatic oil heat and air conditioning; all appliances; 3 miles west of Washington, Va. $150 a month. 675-3328. Ik Annual Meeting— Fauquier Chapter, American National Red Cross. Wednesday, July 14, 1971 at 3 p.m. St. James Parish House, 67 Culpeper Street, Warrenton, Va. Election of Board of Directors and Officers. All Red Cross members invited. 7-8k REMOVAL SALE: of our entire stock of wholesale gro ceries, notions; come one, come all. Universal Wholesale Co., 9 S. Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Va. 7-22k WANTED: Baby sitter, five nights a week, from 2:30 p.m. to 12:46 a.m. Will furnish transportation. Amissville area. Call 937-4704. 7-lk FREE: Five male mixed Labrador puppies. Call 9878239. HORSESHOEING - Cattle trimming, farrier service. Graduate of Oklahoma Farriers College. Boarding and Riding. Bob Turman, 703987-8303. Cail anytime. Trails End Mountain Ranch, Sperryville, Va. tfk COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE - Landscaping, seeding and treatment of lawns, clearing of lots. Scott Hardware Co., Front Royal, Va. 636-2636 John K. Scott, 636-6311. 6-17-k WE? 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 ordersi received by 9 a.m. each Wednesday will be delivered to you on* his truck. Call us today for complete details. Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative, Sperryville, Va., < Phone 987*311.tfk FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Galaxie Convertible, 390 engine; good condition; good tires. Call Luther Campbell, nights 987-8323; days 347-1401. tfk COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 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 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS: See our one cent grab table. Open ’til 9 p.m. daily. Stokes Clothing Store, Front Royal, Va. 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 usfes. Sold by Ray T. Cannon, Distributor, Castleton, Va. 937-4567. 7-15k 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. FOR SALE - Modern 3-bedroom house, lVi baths, carport, fireplace on 20 wooded acres on Thornton River, 23 miles SW of Warrenton. Financing available. Owner, 703 948-4855. 7-lk EXPERT PAINTING, commercial and residential. Complete professional handy, man 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. Call collect. tfk: VILLAGE SHOP Main St - . Flint Hill, Va. Sc BASKET - ...—Come Seel! Tuesday through Saturday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. TOLSON’S TILE Over 16 years experience in Ceramic Tile & Quarry Slat* New construction, remodeling or repairs. Free estimates. Amissville, Va. 937-459S CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. ’hone VA5-8383 Culpeper Va. 1 .- II. Culpeper Planing Mill Home Improvements 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 ^WE HELP YOU . —DO IT YOURSELFi^ Commonwealth , MEMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER ^^VE^orEAR^F^E^FU^ERVI^^^^'mm LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS □ Ranting Plan O Sardon SuppliM □ Paneling □ Sapofia Paints □ Calling TU* □ Insulation □ PogRoard □ Siding □ Doors □ Lawn Mpwars □ Plywood □ Sta-Dri ( P floor TRo □ Millwork □ Powor Took □ Wall Board □ Rooting □ Moldings P Roofing □ Windows ( P Formica (Lamlnatod) ^ Commonwealth Corporation ( 424 Manassag SL Front Royal, Va. i Phone 635-2176 ' s ez What are little girls made of, made of? What are little girls made of? Of sugar and spice And everything nice, That’s what little girls are made of. My wife asked me what my column would be about this week. I told her that I had written about fathers and mothers and also little boys, I thought I would consider little girls. She said it would be OK but to be careful what I wrote, some readers seem to think I am revealing some of my inner thoughts. Well, maybe I have been guilty as charged. I ain’t admitrin’ nuttin. I’ve been accused of liking women better than men. Thank God for that. It is my opinion that all men do to a great extent, unless they are afflicted with that taint which I have often wondered if Paul referred to as his ‘thorn in the flesh’. But let’s think about little girls. Do you remember when you were a little boy and some little girl wanted you to play house, and be the father of her dolls and how silly you felt? I believe that if a group of children were the sole survivors of some catastrophe, the girls would take on the responsibility of perpetuating the species. Bless these little daughters of Eve. In Isaiah 7th chapter, 14th verse we find that; “ A young girl will become pregnant and bear a son.” WANTED-Farm house to rent for family. Call 987-8471 tfk MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK Saturday, June 19, 1971 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 25.00- 37.75 Cows . 16.00- 26.00 Heifers . 22.00- 30.00 Bulls . 25.00- 29.50 Veal Calves. 27.00- 46.00 Hogs . 16.00- 19.60 Sows . 9.00- 13.25 Baby Calves, BH 15.00- 40.00 PRONt ROYAL LIVESTOCK J«n« 17 1971 HOGS: top wgt. 180-240 $18.60 to $19.10; h«avy butchers 240-270 $16 butcher sows 300-600 $10 to VEAL: Ch. A prime 200-230 $41 $43; good 180-240 $36 to $40standard 180-240 $27 to $33 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $26 to $28.50; standard $24 U. $26; utility $21 to $23 Cows: utility A com. $20 to $25; earner A cutter $14 to $20 Bulls: util. A com. $26 to $29.75 cutter $22 to $24 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steers: 300-600 lbs.: good $36 U $40; med. $33 to $35; common $2' to $31 Steers: 600-760 lbs.: med. $30 t< $32.50; common $24 to $28 Steers: 800 lbs. and up: good 4 choice $28 to $31; med. $25 to $27 common $20 to $24 Heifers: 300-600 lbs.: choice ani fancy $28 to $32.50; good $26 b ^ $25; common $1: to $22 600-760 lbs.: good A ch l2.1 *° **1; med. $24 to $26; com flo to S»C^M6StSCK3«OSjeS6S£3<X5CSS3SJ» Can Us For Shengas Corp. PHONE 635-3556 Front Royal, Fa. Talent Program There will be a Talent Program given at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Woodville, Va. on Sunday, June 27 at 3:30 p.m. The program will benefit the Sunday School and the public is urged to attend. Rev. C.A. Baltimore In Matthew and also in Luke chapters one we find that the prediction of Isaiah came true. Tradition has it that Mary was only thirteen when she gave birth to the Christ Child. Some have objected to the words ‘young girl’ being used instead of ‘virgin’, however, others contend that young girl or maiden are synonymous with virginity. According to statistics virginity at the age of twelve (when the Christ Child was conceived) is greater, gradually diminishing with advancing years. So, if God chose a young girl to be the mother of His Son, why shouldn’t we love themenough to protect them and shield them from harm? Well, where does my honest confession with regard to young girls come in? As unlikely as it may seem, I was a young boy at one time. Whew, way back then? But I was afraid of little girls; when they wanted me to play with them I would run as if ‘old scratch’ himself was after me. Sometimes my mother would tell me to be nice and I would feel cornered. I was pretty much of a loner till my next younger brother came along. We hated girls and dolls with a passion. But, time marched on and nature began to make herself felt. We decided that little girls were not too bad if they would just stay out of our hair. Then we started to school. There were so many little girls and so different from the neighborhood girls, we made comparisons. Yes, there were some real cute ones at school. But let me share a few thoughts about the little girls that made a lasting impression on my young mind. There was Lucia Mae. Her father owned the farm next to Durs. They would come out from town about once a week to see how the tenant farmer was handling the farm. She was a town girl, as beautiful and as far away as a star. Then there was Nora, my fourth grade sweetheart. I was flattered by her efforts to be near me. Nancy Walker came along a little later. She was a blond, like Lucia Mae, and about as merry a child as you would ever want to see. I’ve seen her laugh till tears would run down her cheeks, and about the most trivial bit of humor; even her eyes seemed U) be laughing. The last time I saw her she was not a blond with her little plaited pigtails down her back, but a sedate married woman. There was a song a few years ago that recalled her back tq mind; “No one can take her place (in memory) My Nancy with the laughing face.” Then last, but by no means least, there was this little blond girl. She was just a child with her walking doll, I may have ignored her if she hadn’t had her doll along. My father and her father were related, so with the passing years I saw her occasionally. I heard through my parents that she had married, which was fine with me, we had never tumbled to each other. And <#> HEADQUARTERS for Orchard Chemicals We maintain complete inventories and will deliver to your farm. Top Qualify Recommended Chemicals CALL US For Professional Recommendations and Programs Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op. 8PERRYV1LLE, VA. Phone 987*2311 Everyone Can Shop of the Co-Op CHAIN SAW OWNERS Special Prices June 15th - June 30th BARS FOR HOMELITE 16 inch Reg. $T9.00 . 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. Ben ton vi lie, Virginia Phone 635-9926 HI—.... Hopewell Schedule Program for Hopewell Baptist Church, Sperryville, June 27. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Program by the Wright Family Singers of Richmond C. C. Lewis, Sponsor, benefit of the Sunday* ScHbol Everyone is welcome. Rev. U.S. Brokenburr, Pastor Chorus Practice The Young People’s Chorus of Hopewell Baptist Church will practice Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Will every member please be present. Social News Richard, Charles, James, Harriet, Virginia, Betsy and Anna Lewis visited their father Charlie Lewis on Father’s Day. Ronald and Bernard Harfest were also guests in the Lewis home. Mrs. Fannie Jackson spent last week visiting relatives in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Dennis have returned to their home in Washington after a motor trip to Florida with their son and daughter-in-law Sgt. and Mrs. Cleve D. Dennis. Sgt. and Mrs. Dennis left June 21 for Langley AFB where Sgt. Dennis is stationed. Robinson Endorses Drug Abuse Bill Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson introduced in the House today a bill to place in effect President Nixon’s proposal for a special federal agency to co-ordinate programs of drug abuse prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, training, education and research. The new agency would be known as the Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention and would be a unit of the Executive Office of the President. According to the 7th District Congressman, it would have “overall authority for planning, policy-setting, objectives and priorities for all federal domestic programs of drug abuse, excluding law-enforcement activities.” (The President has established a temporary office under the same name, to perform, on an interim basis, such functions as might be assigned to it without legislation.) j-“I am in full support of the President’s intention to pull together the various federal programs in this field and to intensify in particular, the rehabilitation efforts, in order that the many thousands of addicted then a few years later I took my aging father to visit her father, and pow, sis boom bah, and all that kind of stuff. Yes, she was a little girl when I first saw her, now she is a woman“full grown”, a wife, a grandmother, a sweetheart. I’m glad I like little girls, they grow up to be women Anglers Take 11 Tons of Lake Fish Some 15,290 anglers took over 11 tons of fish from five eastern Virginia municipal water supply lakes during the past year, according to preliminary analysis of dSftt collected at these areas by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries in cooperation with the municipalities who own the waters surveyed. The five lakes which encompassed 2,449 acres of fishing waters included Kilby, Meade and Cahoon of the Portsmouth-Suffolk Water Department and Lee Hall and Harwood’s Mill of the Newport News Water Supply Department. Bluegill were the most important fish number-wise making up over half of the total catch at most lakes and over one fourth to half of the total weight. Largemouth bass made up between 17 and 25 percent of the total catch by weight. Chain pickerel and white perch were the other main piscatorial fare. The survey was undertaken in 1970 to gain detailed information on production from a group of representative municipal and private lakes so that such lakes could be better managed in the future to assure good fishing. Anglers were surveyed and the results recorded on cards for machine analysis. In addition to the above mentioned lakes the survey covered lakes Prince, Smith and Whitehurst of the Norfolk Water Supply Department and privately owned lake Powell near Williamsburg. Lake Smith produced the largest bass with an average weight of 2 pounds followed closely by Harwood Mill where largemouths averaged one and one-half pounds. July generally produced the best sunfish catches while largemouths hit most readily in September and pickerel showed up in greatest numbers in October. Anglers took a total of 78,439 fish from the 5 lakes during the year, or about 5 fish apiece. young people may be reclaimed for useful, law-abiding lives,” Robinson said. He explained that the new agency would be considered emergency in nature, and would be intended to function for a period of three years, with discretion to the President to extend it for another two years. “A number of the relatively-new federal programs in this field are experimental in nature, and a major function of the new office would be to determine which were the most productive, in order that the taxpayers’ money could be invested wisely,” Robinson added. i—--—— - Mini-Bikes Make Maxi-Headaches The latest craze in the “mini”! world - mini-bikes ~ has the potential to cause maxi headaches for many parents in this area, the Insurance Information Institute cautions. These packages of pint-sized propulsion look like toys, the Institute notes; but they can cause serious legal and insurance problems. Because of their popularity among the younger set and the ease by which they may be carted off, many parents learn only too late that their homeowners policies, specifically, do not cover the theft of mini-bikes. Nor do auto insurance policies, as a rule, cover the damage a mini-bike causes to a neighbor’s property, his family or another bike rider on a mountain trail. Of course, if the damage or injury caused by the mini-bike is done on the operator’s own property, the resulting claim would be covered by the usual homeowners insurance policy., Another hazard of mini-bikes is that they are often not the most safe and properly equipped of motor vehicles. Even in the few cases of those which do meet equipment requirements, the operator should wear approved protective headgear. Parents should also be aware of the fact that if their youngster does not have a driver’s license, he may be arrested for operating a mini-bike on any public street or thoroughfare in the area, the Institute says. This means that Fiscal-Calendar Year Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson has joined in Congressional sponsorship of a bill to provide that the fiscal year of the Federal Government coincide with the calendar year. The federal fiscal year now begins on July 1. “In recent years, very few appropriation bills have cleared Congress prior to the start of the fiscal year to which they applied," the 7 th District Congressman noted, “and it seems logical to recognize that Congress has been taking a full year' to act on many of these bills.” “In these circumstances, making the fiscal year coincide with the next calendar year would facilitate planning by State and local budgetary officers working on a calendar-year basis, who must take into account the prospective availability of various federal fund allocations,” he said. (Congress recently received the Present’s budget for the fjgcgi year beginning July 1,1971.) 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If a mini-bike is covered by an auto insurance polciy and its youthful operator does no t have a license, insurance coverage is non-existent off his parents’ property. The Institute urges parents to consider the problems involved in allowing unlicensed drivers to operate these mini bikes: harm to the child, motor vehicle law violation, legal liability and resultant damage suits. HILLSDALE DRJVEIN Route 211 near Muiiet Comer Washington, Virginia Fri-Sat-Sun: ACADEMY AWARD WINNER New Price Policy Adults $1.00. Stu. Card 75c | IN FSQNT SQTAL IT $ Ttft 117A (AST MAIN STM(T * 615/777 Now thru Saturday Eve. 2 Shows, 7 & 9pm Matinee Sat. at 2 pm BURT LANCASTER in Sun-iMon-Tues: Matinee Sun. at 2 pm Eve. 2 Shows at 7 & 9:05 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER. BEST ACTRESS - GLENDA JACKSON in D.H. LAWRENCE'S "WOMEN IN LOVE" R COLOR tv DeL»e United Artists Starts Next Wed: caw 8Y Ot Ul« ® GP VALDE3 1$ COMING Now thru Saturday: Show Starts at Dusk Now Open Full Time Two Bold Mature Adult Hits! Rated ‘X’. 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