Rappahannock News, August 26, 1971

Bloodmobile Attendance Improves With 64 Donors Responding The visit last Wednesday of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile to Rappahannock County was the most satisfactory one for some years. After an extreme effort was made by a number of volunteer workers, more donors were prompted to present themselves to give blood. The total number of donors was 64 and they are listed below. The response of these people is encouraging and appreciated. Unless the county keeps up its blood quota they will not be eligible to participate in the Red Cross Blood program when it is needed by them. Those appearing at the Bloodmobile included: Mrs. N.K. G. Tholand, Newbill Miller, Miss Sandra Foster, Mrs. Isaac Parrish, Charles Scroggins, Miss Carter Moffett, Bill Racer, Mrs. Jean Parrish, Robert Parrish, Thomas Massie, Aylette Buckner, Richard Latham, Charles Raney, Mrs. Charles Raney, Mrs. Ruth Grimsley, Charles E. Grigsby, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. James Kilpatrick, Mrs. William Fannon, Walker Receives Degree Miss Judy Burtnere received a Master of Education degree on August 14, 1971 from the University of Virginia, majoring in counseling in higher education. She had obtained her B. S. degree in Home Economics Education from Madison College in 1966, Miss Burtner was Extension Agent Home Economics in Rappahannock County for two years prior to entering the University of Virginia. She had also served as home agent two and a half years in Brunswick County and had taught home economics in Greensville County High School at Emporia. Miss Burtner will assume the position of Extension Home Economist for King George County September 1 and will continue to do graduate work at U. Va. Slone, Mrs. Brenda Hitt, Mrs. Bertha Armel, Mrs. Merle Scoggin, William Keim, Mrs. Gladys Havstad, Thomas Wigington, Miss Carolyn Tholand, Claes Tholand, Clarence Baldwin and Mrs. Paul Burke Also Mrs. Kathleen Ricketts, Harold Walker, Mrs. Thomas Williams, David Lyne, D. W. Hudson, Mrs. Frances Foster, Mrs. Dorothy Leake, Mrs. Moody Aylor, Miss Bertha Freeman, Mrs. Donald Foster, Donald Foster, Mrs. Mary Miller Payne, William Payne, Jr., James Burke, Mrs. Mary Lee Estes, E. M. Jones, Stanley Magee, Paul Nichols, Mrs. Frances Eubank, Harold Brown Estes, Thomas Williams, Robert E. Jordan, Mrs. Voter Registration The office of the General Registrar of Rappahannock County located in the Courthouse at Washington, Va. will be open August 26 (tonight) from 7 to 9 p.m. in addition to the regular Thursday hours of 8-12 and 1-5. Picnic Cancelled The Little League Picnic scheduled for August 28 at the Methodist Church Camp has been canceled because the coaches will be away playing ball at Harrisonburg. The picnic will be held at a later date. Reminder . ... Ladies — please check your attics, basements and closets for usable articles which you no longer want or use, but which would be saleable in a rummage sale. The ladies who aid the Washington Vol. Fire Department are collecting items for rummage sales, the dates of which will be announced later. Please bring items to the basement of the Washington Post Office building on Saturdays between 10 a.m. and 12 noon, or call for pick up service at 675-3545 or 675-3504. rnmrn Mary J. Jordan, Mrs. John G. Carney, Phil Irwin, John A. Lee, Jim Lee, Mrs. Steven Ellis, William Lyne, Charlotte Freeman, Ennis Jenkins, Mrs. Ora Barbour, Mrs. Natalie Marsh and Mrs. Herndon Hudson. Two Injured In Single Car Crash Two people were injured Saturday in a single vehicle crash at Fletcher’s Mill bridge on Route 522 a mile south of Sperryville. James Oscar Sisk of Culpeper sustained a fractured left foot and dislocated right hip while Hugh Robert Deal jr. of Sperryville had multiple abrasions, according to Trooper G. F. Gregory. James Oscar Sisk was charged with reckless driving, and damage Lo the car, a 67 Plymouth, was es' -nated at $1,100. The vehicle ^ent out of control and struck the cement bridge abutment. George William Alther of Washington lost control of his vehicle, a 1966 Chevrolet, on a curve on Route 211 at Ben Venue Thursday night, striking two highway posts and a guard rail. Damage was set at $200 and Alther was cited for reckless driving by Trooper JB. Willis. Early Sunday morning on Route 211 a half mile east of Sperryville Charles Edwin Dodson of Sperryville traveling east ran off the road,, into a cornfield when he attempted to avoid striking an animal, according to Trooper J. B. Willis. Dodson was not injured and damage was estimated at $350 to the 68 Mustang he was driving. W.V.F.D. Bake Sale The ladies of the Washington Volunteer Fire Department will have a Bake Sale, Saturday, September 4 in Washington Cash Store, starting at 10 o’clock. Please leave articles to be sold at the store. All contributions will be welcome. R. N. Rector of Culpeper was the winner of the 1971 Ford Pinto which was the grand prize awarded at the annual Amissville Firemens carnival which closed Saturday night. According to Charlie Compton, Treasurer of the fire company, other prizes went to the following: Mrs. Dolly Stringfellow won the portable TV; Alfred R. Jones of Fairfax, Robert Dodson of Bealeton, Bitsy Lineweaver of Warrenton and K. A. Weakley of Washington, Va. received the four $25 Savings Bonds. The Auxiliary grand prize, given away in connection with the queen contest which was a hundred dollars cash, went to Wilson Cook of Warrenton. Carolyn Glascock was named carnival queen at Amissville Friday evening in festivities held in connection with the annual benefit carnival. She will act as Honorary Fire Chief for Amissville for a year. Carolyn was first among the seven contestants for the title. She received her tiara from retiring queen Karen Smith, center back. Placing second was Janet Dodson, left and in third place was Doris Haynes, right. Sheriff Estes Investigates Shooting and Tire Theft Albert Richard Flynn of Huntly is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal with gunshot wounds inflicted early Sunday morning. He was shot in the neck and shoulder area with a 22 calibre pistol by Joe Lee Lewis of Washington, Va. Lewis was charged with felonious assault by Sheriff Charles K. Estes and was released Monday on $1,500 bond to Wade H. Massie III. According to Sheriff Estes, Flynn is recovering satisfactorily and is expected to be released from the hospital this week. The theft of 56 auto tires from a Homecoming Scheduled at Flint Hill Church Homecoming at Flint Hill United Methodist Church is set for Sunday, August 29, 1971. The morning worship service at 11 a.m. will be conducted by a former pastor, the Rev. Edward Pruitt of Mathews, Va. Following the worship service, there will be dinner at the Flint Hill fire hall. All friends of the church are welcomed and local families will bring a picnic lunch with lunch provided for all others. warehouse on the property of T. C. Barron at Viewtown was reported Thursday morning and is being investigated by Sheriff Estes who said the wholesale value of the missing tires exceeded $1,100. The lock was pried off to gain entry to the building and the open door was discovered by Clifford Cooke, an employee of the Barrons. Mr. and Mrs. Barron operate a general store at Viewtown and a new and recapping tire business in Culpeper. Fellowship Supper A Fellowship Supper will be held at the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville on Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Bi-County Crafts The Bi-County Arts and Crafts Group will meet September 16 at the home of Mrs. Virginia Brown at New Salem. This meeting on Modge Podge is announced early so members may contact Mrs. Howard J. Waddell concerning necessary equipment for use in the project. Prize Winners Named At Amissville Carnival A large variety of prizes, awarded by the Ladies Auxiliary, went to the following: Electric scKsors, Douglas Perkins, Amissville; Corn popper, and Vinegar jug to Mrs. Jeanette Curtis, Amissville; Bracelet, Janet Hackley, Amissville; Chip and dip set, Peggy Hitt, Amissville; Can opener, Tony Clark, Amissville; cookware set, J. B. Bywaters, Flint Hill; Candy dish, utility pan and clothes brush, Mrs. Gay Perkins. Also pitcher and glasses, A. C. Dodson, Amissville; Make up case, Joe A. Riley, Marshall; cookie jar, Mrs. Christine Judd, Amissville; pillow cases, Mrs. Katherine Riley; cake pan, Mrs. Sharon Atkins; rain coat, Ronnie Poe; floor mats, Mrs. Peggy Bowen; handkerchief and purse, Mrs. Kitty Gollaher, all of Amissville. in addition are a lantern, H. W. Comer, Rixeyville; trivot, James H. Settle, Castleton; clothes brush, Mrs. Barbara Sowers, Alexandria; garden hose, Flossie Settle, Culpeper; lingerie dryer and racket press, Mrs. Mary Priest; barbecue grill, dish drainer and coffee pot, Nancy Smith; carpet runner, Mrs. Loretta Clater, all of Amissville. Also ice chest, H. Middlebrook; toy horse, Paul Smith; steam and dry iron, Scott Lawson; gift certificate; Mrs. Irma Holmes; magazine rack, Miss Marion Riley; beach bag and towel and bucket of flowers, Wand K. Heflin; centerpiece and lamp, Jack Atkins; stationery and purse, J. R. Paul, all of Amissville. Also floor mat, Mrs. Bertie Hackley; and vinyl car mat, Ree Berry, th of Viewtown; picture, Jessie Settle, Culpeper; flower stand, James A. Grigsby, Silver Spring, Md.; and cool mates, M. Worman, Orlean. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes Sperryville Rescue Squad took Ashby Pullen from his home to Winchester Memorial Hospital and returned on August 18. Saturday, August 21 James Sisk and Dickie Deal were taken from the scene of an accident near Fletcher’s Mill, to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. On August 16 the Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Walter Grimsley from her home near Hume to Warren Memorial Hospital. Amissville Rescue Squad responded to a call August 24 tc take Peggy Ann Phillips tc Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Schools in “Rappahannock County will open Monday, August 30 and teachers began their duties this week in preparation. In conference at the local elementary school Wednesday morning were Mrs. Mary B. Quain^kricer principal, and newly appointed assistant principal Robert G. Whitten. Classes at both schools will be dismissed at 2 p.m. opening day with a full day schedule thereafter. Monday, September 6 will be observed as a holiday. Motoring Caution Advised with School Openings With the return of more than one million children to Virginia’s schools this fall, motorists are urged to exercise the utmost caution when approaching school buses and when in the vicinity of school, John T. Hanna, director of the Highway Safety Division of Virginia, and Raymond L. Wimbish, supervisor of pupil transportation, State Department of Education said today. “Last year eight school children were killed getting on or off school buses,” Hanna said. “These tragic deaths could be prevented if all motorists observed the law and took extra precaution when approaching a halted school bus.” On a rural highway or city street divided by a physical barrier or unpaved section, motorists are not required to stop if the bus is on the opposite side, according to the officials. However, the stop is required when the motorist is (Continued on page 3) Buying Power High In Rappk. County Rappahannock County proved to be a comparatively strong market during the past year, according to a national survey of business activity, just released. Despite the fact that the country was going through a period of recession, which affected every corner of the nation, the local area’s economy held up relatively well. Just how well is to be seen in its income and consumer spending figures. The details are contained in the new, copyrighted “Survey of Buying Power,” issued by Sales Management, a marketing publication. It analyzes communities in evp-y section of the country with respect to their family earnings, spending and growth potential. In Rappahannock County, it shows, the level of income was high in the year. Local residents had net earnings, after payment of their personal taxes, of $8,471,000, as against the previous year’s $8,326,000. Just what this amounted to, as School Text Books Available First Day Textbooks for high school students will be available for purchase at the high school from August 30 through September 7. Because of newly adopted science textbooks, there will be no secondhand science texts. Returning students are encouraged to bring second-hand textbooks which they want to sell. The office will have just a few second-hand textbooks for sale in most all subjects areas. The usual fees will again be applicable this year with the cost of lunch being thirty-five cents. far as the individual family was concerned, was found by dividing the overall income by the number of households. The average, per household, was $5,647. Even though inflation cut deeply into purchasing power in the past year, eliminating a large part of the income gain, consumers in the local area were less constrained in their spending than those in many parts of the country. As a result, even though they (Continued on page 3) The Rev. Joseph S. Stirman, jr. has accepted the pastorate of Amissville Baptist Church and assumed this position with his first service Sunday, August 22. Rev. and Mrs. Stirman, above, moved to the Baptist parsonage last week. Rev. Stirman is a native of Louisville, Ky. and attended Kentucky Wesleyan College. He was graduated from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary with a B.D. degree. He is married to the former Ella Mae Cadd of Roanoke and they have two children, Becky, age 10, and Ray who is 8. /

Vf* RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Ya. Telephone: WASHINGTON 67$-M49 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor : Entered u 2nd CUes Mail at the P. O. at Waahinftbn, Vai Subscriptions (in sdrmnte) $3.00 in RapfMhannock and sdiaceut counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 West. LETTERS to EDITOR To the Editor: We wish to express our appreciation to all thosfe who volunteered to donate blood for the Bloodmobile on Wednesday, August 18th. There were 64 volunteers. Although this was not enough to meet our quota of 75, there being a number of deferrals, it was the best turnout this County has had in many years. In view of this fact, we are hoping that the Bloodmobile will continue to visit Rappahannock at least once a year. Much credit is due to you, Mrs. Latham, for your splendid cooperation and that of the Junior Womens Club and all volunteers, both donors and workers, particularly those who have given of their time and effort ova- many years. Sincerely, Mrs. Arthur Miller Mrs. N.K.G. Thoiand Library Lines WANT LETTERS? For those who like to write and for those who like to receive letters, the Library has attractive stationery for sale on its fundraising project table. Your college-bound young people may not have time to write a lengthy letter, but they surely can send a note; especially when the paper and the envelope are all in one! And there are sixteen of them for only $1.00. The notes bearing an etched reproduction of the library 'building are only 10 cents each, and are distinctive. Come in and BOOKS Macrame: The Art of Creative Knotting, by Virginia Harvey; ;Tbe art of making macrame (a French word meaning knotted lace) is an ancient way of tying: knots in string to create lacypatterned decorative and useful particles. The basic method for snaking macrame is incredibly ^simple: just two different knots ■jare the key to achieving the intricate patterns. The materials heeded are inexpensive and easily ^accessible anywhere - cords, 3wines, strings, lines, and yarns. The variety of designs possible is limited only by the individual ^worker’s imagination; the ^multitude of items that can be fashioned range from hats to bammocks. The Little Wax Doll, by Norah Lofts; A tale of modern witchcraft, not the refined fictional iind practiced in New York browns tones, but the black demon worship that haunts the fog shrouded moors and secluded woodland glens of the British Isles. Norah Lofts, historian and best-selling novelist, displays her versatility in this startling study of evil. The Imperial Collection of Audubon Animals, by John James Audubon and The Rev. John Bachman. “This is a monumental book! In one volume we have American history in the exploration and travels of Audubon, the collection of 150 of the finest animal paintings reproduced in full color for the first time since 1848, and the accurate, modern natural history of each animal included. The book is so designed that the reader will capture the romance of Audubon’s travels and expeditions. At the same time he will enjoy the dramatic artistry of the color plates themselves. And, the naturalist will find it to be an Invaluable reference encyclopedia.” When In Greece, by Emma Lathen; An Inner Sanctum jnystery. Those who have found an especial pleasure in Emma Lathen’s mysteries will be delighted with this new one. It has *11 the zest, the bountiful humor -^nd the genuine suspense readers liave come to expect from the flalented Miss La then, f Three more OZ books: The .^Patchwork Girl of Ox. The Lost 'Princess of Oz, and Rinkitink in Oz, aU by L. Frank Baum; “Since -1900, when L. Frank Baum inAmerica The Wonderful Wizard of I Oz and all the other exciting j Hrodoced to the children characters who inhabit the land of Oz, These delightful fairy tales have stimulated the imaginations of millions of young readers. These are stories of genuine fantasy- creative, funny, tender, exciting, and surprising. Filled with the rarest and most absurd creatures, each of the volumes in the series has been eagerly sought out by generation after generation until today they are known to all except the very young or those who were never young at all. When, in a recent survey. The New York Times polled a group of tenn-agers on the books they liked best when they were young, the Oz books topped the list.” Library Hours: Wednesday and Friday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Family Can Effect 10% Raise... Despite tiie continuing rise in the cost of living and taxes, the average family can give itself a ten per cent raise. “That is not as improbable as it sounds,” counselled Hilda Dailey, a Virginia Tech assistant professor of management, tiousing and family development in the College of Home Economics. “It is estimated that the average family dribbles away some ten per cent of its income in careless buying, excessive interest rates and waste of one kind or another. The families able to locate such leaks in their spending can consider the salvaged money as they would a salary increase,” she noted. Miss Dailey, an extension specialist in home management, suggested a program of improved money management could start with a review of the total present financial situation. “Then make plans for future spending,” she said. “Since most families cannot have or do all the things they would like, they will need to make choices and decide which are most important to them. It helps to put the facts on paper. It shows where to make changes to better budget the money for necessities and to make some wishes come true,” the extension specialist commented. A written plan discourages impulse buying which often blocks progress to family goals. It encourages a more realistic distribution of money among family members and helps teach the children money management,” she emphasized. ‘‘To implement a realist spending plan it is imperative to know how much money to budget for every expense. Unless a family has records for such expenses, it will need to keep track of such payments as an aid to better money management,” she indicated. Miss Dailey suggested a family account book to simplify record keeping. “It makes it easy to record and study different expenditures. "Planned spending, wise buying and some record keeping are steps in the right direction for families wanting to make the most out of income available to them,” Miss Dailey concluded. Caramel Glaze Coffee Cake One 8-inch square coffee cake 1 package yeast, ^yI cups sifted enriched compressed or dry A cup milk self-rising flour A cup warm water A cup sugar (about) (105°-115°F.) yA cup chopped nuts A cup shortening or 1 egg y CUp currants oil A CUP currants 2 tablespoons sugar A teaspoon cinnamon Dissolve yeast in water. Heat milk until almost simmering. Measure 14 cup sugar and shortening or oil into mixing bowl. Stir in milk until sugar dissolves and shortening" melts. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in 1 cup flour and beat until smooth, about 1 minute by electric mixer or 150 strokes by hand. Beat in yeast and egg. Stir in enough more flour to make a stiff batter. Beat until smooth and elastic, about 1 minute by electric mixer or 150 strokes by hand. Cover and let rise in warm place (80 to 85’ ) until light and bubbly, about 1 hour. Add V2 cup currants and stir down. Turn into greased 8-inch square baking pan. Combine nuts, cup currants, 2 tablespoons sugar and cinnamon; sprinkle over batter. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled, about 30 minutes. Bake in preheated 400' oven 25 to 30 minutes, or until golden brown. TRIPLETTS MILLING CO. CULPEPER. VA. ASC Provisions for 72 Wheat Program Major provisions of the 1972 program for wheat have been announced. The program provides for an acreage set-aside requirement equal to 83 percent of the farm domestic allotment - the maximum provided by law. It was further announced that the program will again allow the substitution of feed grain for wheat; that soybeans will be a substitute crop next year; and that barley will be included in the 1972 feed grain program. No limit on wheat acreage will be established for 1972. These changes in the 1972 program give the farmer greater freedom to plant the commodities which will earn him the best possible income, without losing program benefits. By announcing these changes at this time, producers will have the information they need to make their planting plans for the 1972 crop. There is no change in the previously announced 1972 domestic wheat allotment of 19.7 million acres or in the loan rate of 31.25 per bushel national average established for the 1971 crop. Farm-stored and warehousestored loans and purchases are available to producers who participate in the program. The 1972 wheat set-aside percentage is based on preliminary estimates of acreage required for next year’s production to meet U. S. domestic and export needs. It compares with the 1971 set-aside rate of 75 percent of the farm’s allotment. Under the substitution provision, acreage devoted to feed grain or soybeans will be considered planted to wheat to 01 prevent loss of allotment. Acreage devoted to wheat or soybeans will be considered planted to feed grain to prevail loss of the feed grain base. This will enable a producer to plant all or any combination of his acreage to wheat, feed grain or soybeans without loss of planting history or program benefits. As in this year’s program, there is no provision regarding excess wheat production in the 1972 program. As was the case this year, producers will receive preliminary payments after July 1 equal to 75 percent of the estimated face value of the wheat certificate. Any remainder will be paid after December l, 1972. The inclusion of barleyin the 1972 feed grain program is the result of USDA estimates that feed grain supplies will be adequate in 1972 due to the improved supply of blight-resistant corn seed. The setaside requirement for barley will be between 20 and 35 percent of the base. The exact set-aside percentage will be indicated when the 1972 feed grain program provisions are announced. Soybeans have been included as a substituted crop in 1972 in view of the supply outlook. This will also give the producer additional planting options. Wheat producers in 1972 will receive 100 percent of parity on the production of their full domestic allotment, the same as this year. Face value of the certificates will be the difference between 100 percent of parity on July 1, 1972 and the national average wheat price recieved by farmers from July through November 1972. Under the current program, the farmer may plant as much wheat or any other non-quota crop as he wished after he has met his acreage sei-asiae ana conserving base requirements. Or, he can choose not to plant any wheat. Producers are not required to plant wheat to obtain certificates. However, failure to plant or be considered to have planted at least 90 percent of a farm’s 1972 domestic allotment of either wheat, corn, grain- sorghum, barley or soybeans can result in a reduction in the 1973 allotment by as much as 20 percent. If no wheat or substitute is planted for 3 consecutive years, the entire allotment can be lost. All allotments removed from farms will be reallocated to other wheat farms. Acreage which is not planted due to a drought, flood, or other natural disaster or condition beyond the control, of the producer will be considered planted to wheat. As in 1971, producers may graze set-aside acres except during the five principal months of the normal growing season, but setaside acreage must be protected against erosion, weeds, insect damage and rodents. In 1972 sweet sorghum again may be planted on the set-aside acreage and grazed, except during the five months of the growing season. Producers who wish to qualify for program benefits need to sign up to participate. Sign-up dates ■ iflt Mn. Linwood Holton discusses plans for the District 9 Family Food Conference with Mrs. Judy C: Fray (right) and Mrs. Nelda R. Saunders. Mrs. Saunders is Chairman of the District 10 Conference. Governor’s Family Food Conference Information on getting the most for the family food dollar will be given at the Governor’s Family Food Conference from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, September 9 at Germanna Community College, Lecture Hall. Mrs. Judy C. Fray, Extension Agent, Home Economics, Madison County, is serving as chairman for the meeting planned to assist consumers in wiser selection, purchase and preparation of food. Attending the conference will be professionals, civic leaders and home economists from Rappahannock, Culpeper, Fauquier, Orange and Madison Counties. Representatives of seven state departments and organizations are cooperating with plans for approximately 20 such meetings throughout the state. Representatives of seven state departments and organizations are cooperating with plans for approximately 20 such meetings throughout the state. The state groups include the Virginia Department of Education, the State Department of Welfare and Institutions, the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Commerce, the Virginia Division of Planning and Community Affairs, the Virginia Retail Merchants Association, the Virginia Department of Health, and the Extension Division of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. The district meetings are the outgrowth of last December’s Governor’s Conference on the Food Dollar in Roanoke. In June, sessions to train leaders for these district conferences were held at Virginia Tech, with Dr. W. E. Skelton, Dean of its Extension Division, as chairman. In addition to Mrs. Fray, those on the planning committee for the local food conference include Mr. David Cheek, Mrs. John S. Board, Dept, of Agriculture and Commerce; Miss Barbara Cotter, Dept, of Welfare and Institutions; These are two good reasons to install / ' extension telephones in the busiest areas of your home. Handy “step-savers” allow you to reach instead of run. Call your telephone business office for details. /—\ [iwoc Knot N Tj Virginia taiaphona a talagraph company 306 N. Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. Dial 635-2128 will be February 28 through April 7, 1972. A producer may participate in the wheat program on any farm or all farms in which he has an interest, as he wishes. ASCS county offices will notify wheat producers of their domestic allotments and the applicable setaside for their farms. Queen Carolyn Glascock with her court during the coronation ceremony Friday evening when she was named queen and honorary fire chief at Amissville. The contest was sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Amissville Volunteer Fire Department in connection with the fund raising carnival held annually. From the left are lane Rosenberger, Carey Frazier, Ada Wright, Janet Dodson, Carolyn, and behind her, retiring queen Karen Smith, Doris Haynes and Debbie Jeffries. RACCOON A. 1971 September 1 • March 31 October IS - February 28 October 1 - March 10 October IS - January 31 ON NATIONAL FORESTS COMMISSION OWNED LANDS WEST of the Blue Ridge - November 1 • January 5. EAST of the Blue Ridge - November 15 - January 31 BAG LIMIT 2 per day on National Forest Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchcock, Bureau of Child Health-Dept. of Health; Mr. Charles S. Powell, Safeway Store Representative; and Mrs. Mary Hadley, Dairy Council of Richmond. VILLAGE SHOP Main St. - Flint Hill WOOD CARVINGS from Campbell Folk School Open Tues. thru Sat. 11 a.ra. to 6 p.m. AMISSVILLE GLASS CO., INC. Rt. 211 East of Amissville, Va. Insurance Replacements • Desk and Furniture Tops • Storm Window Glass Replaced • Door Service - Mirrors Service Work Our Specialty A. L. BROWN, Owner Phone 937*4190 Also Proprietor of Blue Ridge Trading Post For the Student’s Room at College or at Home n Samsonite Card Tables with Folding Choirs

The Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Titchenell of Woodville were honored with a party Saturday in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The party was held at their home with their daughters-in-law as hostesses. They received best wishes and silver gifts from numerous friends. Celebrate Silver Wedding The Rev. and Mrs. B. Gayle Titchenell of Woodville celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home on Saturday, August 21. The surprise celebration was given by their daughters-in-law, Mrs. Leslie and Mrs. Mike Titchenell assisted by Mrs. James Falls. The Titchenells were married on August 21,1946 in the Berry ville Baptist Church by Dr. R. Carrington Paulette. Mrs. Titchenell was the former Miss Blondine Moran of Mannington, W. Va. They have four children, Leslie, Mike, Bobby and Susan and two grandchildren Jeffery and Angela Titchenell. A tiered wedding cake with punch was served the large group of friends, relatives and neighbors who attended. The Titchenells received many silver gifts. Buying PowerContinued frqmp were more cauiiuuo .. > heir money than normally, they made it a good year for local merchants, who had a sales volume of $3,710,000. The improvement in buying power, locally and elsewhere, did not produce proportionate increases in spending on the part of consumers, the reports show. Because of their uncertainty as to where the economy was heading, what with the war still going on and with inflation and unemployment on the rise, they adopted a wait and see attitude, meanwhile putting more of their money into savings. The net result is that local consumers have a bigger reservoir of funds than usual to turn to. They will bring them out and return to the marketplace in force when they regain confidence. The United States is the world’s largest exporter of farm products. Our nation accounts for about 20% of world agricultural trade. Output per man-hour on the farm in this country increased 82% between 1957-58 and 1968 Don’t Overlook the Economic Import. Of Teen-Agers In general, I have only limited contact with teenagers. My own son hasn’t yet reached that age. And most of my work involves older persons. AS A RESULT, I tend to forget or pass over the economic importance of teenagers, both in their influence and in their direct spending. I also tend to forget that since they are the adults of tomorrow they will control the economic purse strings of tomorrow. Yet, I’m occasionally reminded of just what teenagers do contribute to our total economic society. And, when I am so reminded, I’m astounded at its magnitude. A recent survey pointed out that the teenage girls alone in this country (and there are 12 million of them) spend over $7 billion a year. In terms of individuals this means each averages spending about $ll per week. And that’s just what they spend directly. It doesn’t involve the buying decisions they influence but do not actually make. So, you can see that just this one part of the teenage group is a potent economic force. A few more figures concerning this group also interested me. About one fourth of the teenagers regularly make up family shopping lists. Over one half of them do much of the family’s food shopping. And about a fourth of them help prepare family meals, while half of them do the dishes. So again, they are heavily involved in both economic activity and household tasks. To me, these figures point out many things, with two standing out particularly. For one thing, persons producing and marketing consumer goods cannot afford to ignore teenagers. They spend huge sums themselves, and they influence the spending of far greater sums. It’s obvious to me that we should spend more time working with teenagers in terms of money management. Not only do they want the most value for their money now, but they are, as pointed out previously, going to control the purse strings of tomorrow. Now is the time to develop good money management habits, now when such habits are developing. *x**w*-m. 'v y* w Chapman's Carriage House Furniture Plans Three-Day Gala Opening in Culpeper Chapman’s Carriage House Furniture at 2002 Orange Road, near Culpeper, will hold a grand opening celebration Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 26-2728. J. French Chapman, store owner, is a native of Woodstock and comes to the business with over nine years business in the furniture line. He was founder and co-owner of “Turnpike House Furniture” in Fairfax, and prior to that, was associated with Fairfax Furniture. During his six years at Turnpike House, he established a reputation as one of the finest buyers of merchandise in northern Virginia. A 1961 graduate of VPI, Chapman taught retailing in Fairfax County school system and is an active member of Fairfax Host Lions Club and VPI Alumni Association. He is married to the former Carolyn Morrison, also of Woodstock. They have two children and plan to make their home in the Warrenton area. The new store features namebrand furniture, custom-made drapes, carpets and home accessories in an 8000 sq. ft. building. Mrs. Bonnie Rowland will be on hand to assist customers in their selections. Larry Conner is manager, with Mrs. Virginia Morton as his assistant. KATHRYNE OWENS PIANO TEACHER Former New York City teacher and faculty member of the Julliard School of Music An outstanding opportunity for Rappahannock County pre-school children and piano pupils of all ages telephone number 675-3200 Motor Caution(Continued from Page 1) approaching the bus from the rear jn a divided highway or street. On all other roads and streets the motorist must stop when aparoaching from either direction. Motorists must remain halted jntil the road is clear of children and the bus is again in motion. Also, bus drivers now must load and unload pupils on the same iides of divided highways on vvhich the pupils live. “Children 14 years of age and under are involved in a high percentage of pedestrian accidents," Hanna stressed. “Last year in Virginia 30 percent of the pedestrian the pedestrian fatalities and 49 percent of the injuries were children in this age group Seventy-two children age 14 and under died in traffic as pedestrians and 10 were killed on bicycles. An additional 1,283 were injured as pedestrians and 563 on bicycles.” Studies of schooi-chiid accident peaks indicate they follow closely the hours when children are going to and from school - morning, noon and late afternoon. Hanna pointed out that parents can help reduce the dangers their children face in traffic on their way to and from school by helping them select the safest route. “Choose the route with the fewest streets to cross and let them work out the reasons why it is better to cross at one corner rather than another,” Hanna suggested. “Encourage them to face traffic when walking on roads without sidewalks, and to wear something Promoted Mrs. Frances Horner of Fairfax has been promoted to management assistant with the engineering department of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. of Arlington. She has worked with the utility company as a secretary since high school and has temporarily filled in for management during that time. Mrs. Horner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp of Castleton and is the wife of Lawrence Horner. She is a 1967 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. white or carry a light at night. Impress upon them that when the coast is clear' they should walk, not run across the street." BACK-TO-SCHOOL BONANZA! Buy ONE SHIRT at the regular price and get a Second Shirt of comparable value One Group of FLAIR SLACKS * 220 £ MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL For i Price Price in Culpeper Thu., Friday & Saturday August 26,27,28 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thu.-Fri.: 9 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday £arfiage ||t. rUP.N'lTl’?.r CARPETS! Grand Opening SPECIALS < MOHAWK—BARWICK ® AI LAIN I IL,-bPRINGMAI!J^|p/ in Wall-to-Wall and Room Sizes — completely installed! SAVE 10% *>30% ON INTRODUCTORY PRICE DOOR PRIZES SOFA* CHAIR PAIR OF LAMPS We Have A M-Tune We Are Proud To Introduce Famous Name Furniture By Professional Decorator (A.I.D.) FURNITURE INDUSTRIES. INC. at an pvmtwi commmt / no*th whuimo. m c UNTIED FURNITURE Q)fxh (XfC. FURNITURE COMPANY Consolidated FURNITURE INDUSTRIES LA-Z-BOY LANE SIMMONS SERTA The Quality Is Higher For The Discriminating Buyer Si, 2002 ORANGE RD. PHONE 825-2000 CULPEPER. VA.

AmissviUe Social and Personal News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burroughs are spending this week with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burroughs in Brownville, Term. Weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey were Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mumford and son Gary all of New Carrolton, Md. Addition guests for dinner Saturday evening were the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. John Early and family and Tommy Garrison have returned home after a ten-day trip to Mt. Rushmore, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of Annandale spent the weekend with Misses Garland, Marion and Lucille Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers were in Roanoke last weekend to attend the wedding of Miss Gayle Carr to H. M. F. Palmer III. The Palmers are former residents of Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clore Jr. and children of Brightwood were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley. Tammy Walter of Culpeper was an overnight guest Saturday of the Rileys. Mrs. Julia Curtis and Mrs. J. L. Walter were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtis in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rowzie spent Monday in Charlottesville. Pioneer Grange No. 737 of Fairfax held its August meeting Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bowey. Carlton Davis of Chapel Hill, N. C. spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Russell Hackley and Mr. Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Latham and daughter of Fredericksburg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron. Patricia and Phillip Settle, children of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ‘Settle, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Jenkins in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye spent several days last week vacationing at Shenandoah Acres at Stuarts Draft. The Burners, accompanied by Pat Settle, also spent two days at Port Royal. Dinner guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan were Sheriff C. K. Estes and Deputy Netus JBrown and Trooper J. B. Willis, all ofrgpecryviitey Jsgt. iVB^Boacley and Trooper G. F. Gregory of Luray; Trooper R. H. Perry of Mt. Jackson; Mrs. David Hoadley of Falls Church; Mrs. C. C. Cockerill, Berkley Green and daughter Mary Elizabeth, all of Herndon; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Peck of Spotsylvania ; Miss Mauri Raney, Flint Hill; Eddie Huff, Washington, Va.; Roger Judd of Culpeper; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy. Mrs. Cockerill and Mrs. Hoadley were overnight guests of the Lathams. Mrs. Don Rhodes and children of Woodbridge were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest and with them attended the Primitive Baptist Association meeting held Sunday at Winchester. Vesper Speaker The Reverend Dr. Myron S. Augsburger, President of Eastern Mennonite College and Seminary in Harrisonburg, Virginia, will be the speaker at the Sunset Vesper Program at the Singing Tower in Luray, Virginia, on Sunday, August 29th. The Singing Tower is adjacent to the Luray Caverns. Dr. Augsburger was born in Elida, Ohio, and currently resides in Harrisonburg with his wife, Esther, and three children. He received his A. B. and Th. B. from Eastern Mennonite College and a B. D. from Goshen College Biblical Seminary in Goshen, Indiana. Dr. Augsburger earned his Master of Theology and Doctor of Theology Degrees from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Virginia. He has done postgraduate study from George Washington University in Washington, D. C. Along with being President of Eastern Mennonite College and Seminary, Dr. Augsburger is also Chairman of the Board of InterChurch Evangelism, Inc. There will be a Carillon Recital at 6:45 p.m., Charles Chapman, Carillonneur. The Sunset Vesper Program will begin at 7:15 p.m. The Choir of The National City Christian Church of Washington, D. C., under the direction of Lawrence P. Schreiber, will present the evening musical portion of the program. The program leaders for the evening will be The Reverend D. Paul Mishler and The Reverend Jimmy L. Bruce. In the event of rain, the service will be held at the Luray United Methodist Church. SCHOOL S IN PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY Wt HELP YOU. DO IT YOURSELFr*l □□□□□□ . Commonwealth i MEMBER and hardware center LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS: BuUdtag nan Calling THe Doors Floor TBs Flooring Fonnico (latalnatad) D Bardtn Supplies □ Panaflng □ □ Insolation □ Pagfaoard □ Stfng □ Plywood . Sta-Dri „ □ Po war Tools i O WaM Board □ Rooting □ Windows □ Lawn Mowers □ MDIwork □ MoMtagS Commonwealth Corporation 424 Manassas St. Free Del™*y Phone 635-2176 Front Royal, Va. DOWN TOWN MART STORE HOURS FRONT ROYAL. VA. 9-9 DAILY SUNDAY 9-9 FINE FOODS-BUDGET PRICES^ Choice full-cut bone-in Round §TEAK 99c Luter’s Smoked p|Q|||Q3 avera£e lb. J0c Joseph Phillips 1 lb. pkg. Sliced BACON lb* 29c Jamestown Brand Country Style ||||||^ lb. 00c Whole or Shank Half FRYER PARTS ">•29' Package contains 3 breasts with back-3 legs with back and 3 wings, Giblets included 3 doz^ Small £QQ$.J for g0c i«aUW BLEACH 29° 6 ^ BLACK LABEL 1.09 VALUABLE COUPON m 5 lbs. Domino SUGAR 59C with any purchase Miss Keyset Married Miss Grace Ann Keyser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edward Keyser, Jr. of Williamsburg, became the bride of Douglas Duval Tennis, Jr. on Saturday, August 14, 1971 in the Williamsburg Presbyterian Church. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Duval Tennis, also of Williamsburg. The Rev. John King officiated at the double ring ceremony which took place at three o’clock in the afternoon. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white silk organiza gown fashioned on Empire lines with a high neck. Alencon lace panels accented the skirt and the bishop sleeves with wedding points; A full length mantilla of silk illusion with a lace border fell from a Dior bow. 4-H # Summer Program * The 4-H Summer Program was I concluded yesterday with a 4-H ' Fair at the Flint Hill Fire Hall. } Ribbons and awards were presented to all exhibitors for | their excellent work completed. We’d like to thank all the many I parents and friends who have . assisted in the 4-H program this summer, especially Mrs. Mildred | Brown, Mrs. Helen Fairfax, Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey, Mrs. Alice | Lawrence, Mrs. Carolyn Leake, Mrs. Gay Perkins, Mrs. Jennie • Pierson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Scherschel for their invaluable work with the Summer Comd_ _ She carried a nosegay of white roses accpented with pink. Miss Diane Kenney of West Orange, N.J. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeannine Hurford of Williamsburg and Miss Sandra Sox of Asheboro, N.C. The attendants wore pink gowns and carried white carnations. Jerald Tennis was best man for Ihis brother. Groomsmen were Paul Anderson and Arthur Cheatham, cousins of the bride and Walker Ware. A reception was held at The Cascades. Mrs. Earle Edmonds of Huntly and Mrs. Ellwood C. Hurford of Williamsburg were mistresses pf ceremony. ■' Mrs. Tennis will make their home in Greensboro, N.C. where they are attending schoql. munity Clubs and to area firemen for the use of their halls. Four-H school clubs will beein in Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop D. Warren of Fairfield, Connecticut announce the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Warren Voeka, to William E. Lynn, jr. on August 14,1971. A private ceremony at All Souls Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C. performed by the Rev. Glenn H. Hewlett, was attended by members of the immediate families. Mrs. Seth Harrison of Bloomfield, Connecticut, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and best man was Captain Edwin Joyner, U. S. Army of Fort McNair, Washington, D. C. A small reception was held at the Kennedy-Warren Hotel in Washington. The former Mrs. Voeka, widow of the late Dr. Roy D. Voeka of Green Bay, Wisconsin, is a graduate of the Roger Ludlow School of Fairfield; attended Elm Crest College in Allentown, Pennsylvania and was graduated from Michigan State .University in Lansing. ' ^ Mr. Lynn, son of the late Dr. William Lynn and of Mrs. Lynn of Huntly, is a graduate of RandolphMacon Academy, Front Royal; attended the Lycee Jaccard, September with 4th and 5th grades meeting September 15, an p.m. and 2 p.m. respectively and 6th and 7lh grades on September 16, at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. The Extension Office still has a pair of tennis shoes, a pair of flip flops, a bath towel, pair of shorts, a sweat shirt and a belt that were left at the 4-H picnic. Lausanne, Switzerland the Ecole du Pantheon, Paris, France. He received his B. A. degree from It’s For All. The American Cancer Society reaches out to all citizens through all media to alert them to the vital facts of cancer. Support its Cancer Crusade. or snow thrower attachment when you buy a new Cub Cadet® tractor.. .or free lawn sweeper attachment with purchase of Cadet 60 riding mower! Your choice of free attachment for mowing, snow throwing or leaf raking can save you up to $213. Come in today. See the lawn and garden tractors with “built-for-keeps” features! ■ Steel frame, full-length. ■ Heavy-duty axles and housing. ■ Choice of 6, 7,10, 12, 14 horsepower. ■ Choice of transmission. ■ Over 60 work-saving implements. *36-inch wide Stop in and see how you can save today! Gill l Graham Implement Co. North of Culpeper on Routes 15-29 _Phone 825-8381 Culpeper, Ve. free mower attachment Read The Want Ais, It Pays! Marriage Announcei Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina; his M. A. from Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland and has submitted a doctoral thesis in History at Oxford University, England. After a wedding trip to Reykjavik, Iceland, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn will live in Winston-Salem, North Carolina where he has taken a position with the Jefferson Academy. Late Duck Season Approved by Comm. At late duck season beginning November 20 and continuing through January 18 was selected within the federal frame work by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries at their meeting in Richmond, August 18, according to Commission Chairman E. Floyd Yates. The season was backed up two days from the latest possible date to begin on a Saturday. A 60 day season was chosen rather than shorter 50 and 40 day options which would have % included higher bag limits, because hunter preference seemed to be for maximum hunting opportunity. Under the long season option hunters will be limited to 3 ducks per day, including no more than one canvasback or redhead, one black duck and two wood ducks. A November 15 through January 22 goose season was approved with a daily bag limit of 3 geese except in Back Bay marshes where goose hunting is restricted to November 20 through January 8 and hunters are only allowed only one goose daily. Brant season concides with the goose season except that the limit is six daily. = , ’ = = 5B535355^E5B^5ir CLORE Funeral Home 'The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service with Oxygen EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE I ! LARGE DISPLAY OF NATIONALLY KNOWN IRANOS IMPORTED ORIENTALS 8 ALSO REMNANTS I featuring | ALEXANDER SMITH 8 PATCRAFT 0 MOHAWK $ BARWICK 0 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 SHAOES LINOLEUMS - VINYLS & TILE WALL-TO WALL CARPET INSTALLATIONS Call 937-4404 <Rf-211 > va. Of 825-8232 128 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. Happy Shopping Store Culpeper, Va Compare These Prices on School Supplies I Loose-Leaf Filler Paper 500 Sheets 68^Reg-90, Wire-Bound Composition Book 3 TO A PKG. ^ Q ^ Reg. M .47 • Binder Set Includes: Heavy-Duty Binder with Clips, Filler Paper, Index Dividers, Wire-Bound Composition Books, etc. $ 1.88 Reg. *3.31 Value I Typing Paper 100 Sheets 38 Reg. 49e > 4 in 1 Subject Books • Divided into Four Sections. Like Having Four Composition Books. 68 Reg. 99e i "Bic" Big-Pack Ball Pens package of Eight Tough, Bic Pens. Blue, Black, Green, Red. 68* Reg. 99’

Numerous matching groups performed in the Amissville parade as long lines of spectators eqjoyed the evening. Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity 3 FoMowtag thc pwtde .atAmissville Thursday the majorette groups and individuals performed and were judged in the show ring on the carnival ground. These youngsters await their turns and keep steady hands on the flags. i Mr*. Kilby Hostess to Sperryville Club Mrs. Irvin R. Kilby was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club at her home on Friday night. Her guests included Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. E. A. Montague, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Frank Tabler, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Ralph iir Styer and Mrs. Carroll Quain lance. Prizes were given Mrs. Mon tague, Mrs. Tabler, Mrs. Styei and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance. SCHOOL'S IN j PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY New 1971 Economy Model 3000 American Tourister LUGGAGE Get Acquainted Off-to-School SPECIALS! 22'CARRY ON SUITER R€ Out A»l V $ 27 -50 NOW $22 so SAVE $5 00 29' OVERSEAS CASE BEGULARLV S 42*^0 NOW $32 so SAVE *10 oo ► 26" PULLMAN ( REGULAH1.V $35 NOW $29 SAVE $5 25 r 24"PULLMAN CASE HECiULARLY S 30 *00 NOW $2500 SAVE S5.00 IS" TOTE BAS PEGUtABLV $20*00 NOW $15 «» SAVE $500 LIMITED TIME ONLY Colors: Bermuda Brown and Tourist Gold. Here are the ideal "back-toschool" companions. Totes for the gal-on-campus. Carry-OnSuiter for his weekend needs. A 24" or 26" Pullman for his or her extended travel or vacation and the 29" Overseas Case for the complete back-to-school wardrobe. STORE HOURS: Open Friday night until 8 o’clock if or your shopping convenience. 'DheWJhite Sk °P CULPEPER, VA. Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent I I Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and family were visitors for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Jenkins and family in Suffolk. William G. Wayland left Tuesday to return to the University of Miami for his last semester in the study of Aeronautics. He has spent the summer with his father Frank Wayland and Mrs. Wayland at Walnut Lodge. Miss Ebba Hitt of Alexandria spent from Wednesday to Saturday with Mrs. Nina B. Brown. Mrs. George W. Hawkins and Mrs. B. M. Varner were their luncheon guests Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Snead IV and children Stephanie and Peyton of McLean were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mrs. Ruby Dwyer and children Kathy, Sammy and Gary were guests for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shade and family in Falls Church. Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mrs. George W. Hawkins were luncheon guests last week of Mrs. Oliver Carver at the Lord Culpeper Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Huntly were guests Sunday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Barnes of Arlington are spending some time at their country home. Their houseguests are Mrs. Vera Parse 11 of McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartwright of Arlington. They will . be joined Thursday by Mr. and - Mrs. M. N. Schirmer of Arlington. Mrs. Maurice Manuel and daughter, Harriet of Browntown and Mrs. B. M. Varner visited Mrs. Claude Beard in Remington last Wednesday. Mrs. Venetia Clatterbuck, Mrs. Ruby Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clatterbuck and daughter Cindy of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and Kristi. Mrs. Della B. Howard was a 'dinner guest Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller in Culpeper. Joyce Aylor of Cherry Hill, N. J. arrived Saturday to spend two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Howard. Mrs. W. H. Lyne spent the weekend in Richmond and Toano. David Lyne was a guest of Kate DeRossett in Williamsburg. Mrs. Delia Leake, who was called to Baltimore, by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Dodson, was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dodson. She returned home Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stith and daughter, Lori and William Dodson of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike of Gulfport, Miss, arrived Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Updike’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mr. Updike has recently been separated from the United States Air Force. Mrs. George W. Hawkins with her sisters Mrs. Frank Edmonds, Mrs. Charles Burke and Mrs. Paul Jones of Front Royal visited their mother, Mrs. G. M. Golden last Tuesday at Shawnee Springs Nursing Home in Winchester and visited their sister, Mrs. D. M. Sulli’ an in Martainsbure, W.Va. Angie Battaglia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battaglia of New York, celebrated his third birthday Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor with family and friends present. Miss Linda Swindler of Memphis, Tenn. was an overnight guest Monday of Mrs. Lee Swindler and son Bill. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. and son Frank were supper guests Sunday of Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. Thelma Romaine. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Linda Dodson to Raymond Cooke in Glen Burnie, Md. Saturday. Weekend guests of the Blacks were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bunting and family of Danville. Mrs. J. Beverly Perkins spent a ■ week in McLean with her mother, Mrs. Addie Perkins in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. O’Brien who are on a trip to Europe. Cindy and Douglas Cumins are also with Mrs. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swindler of Brentwood, Md. were overnight guests of Miss Barbara Swindler. Mrs. Massie Hostess For Bridge Group Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. entertained the Washington Bridge Club Thursday evening at her home. Her guests included Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, Mrs. Lewis J. Turner, Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. Henry M. Keyser. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Flynt and Mrs. Snead. Miss Mary Brooke Massie who assisted Mrs. Massie won the Bingo prize. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koziak of Washington, Va. announce the birth of a son, Matthew Hartford at Culpeper Memorial Hospital, August 18, 1971. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hartford of Winter Haven, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Koziak of New York City. News from the Washington Area Mrs. Ruth Keyser, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sutphin returned to their home Monday night after a ten day trip to Cocoa Beach, Fla. Miss Gail Updike spent several days last week as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Upkike, Jr. in Manassas. She spent the weekend with her Radford College roommate Miss Linda Banton in Lynchburg. Miss Ebba Hitt of Alexandria is the guest this week of Mrs. Bertha Compton and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie. Their dinner guests last Wednesday were Mrs. C. G. Mason of Luray and T. E. Allen, Jr. of Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mason and three children Billy, Lori and Andrew Jackson of Reddick, Fla. were their guests Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins of Luray were callers Sunday of Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and Mrs. J. M. Lilia rd. Douglas Baumgardner and John Baumgardner left this week to return to their studies at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mundy of Richmond were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. John Weaver of Washington, D. C. spent Friday with his father, J. Stant Weaver. Sunday visitors of Mr. Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and family of Fairfax and all attended the Mt. Lebanon Church picnic at Graves Mountain Lodge. Mrs. Willie Payne was an outpatient several days last week for tests at Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mrs. Jesse Ward had as guests recently at her home Echo Hill Farm Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller of Raleigh, N. C. and with them attended the Romeo and Juliet Ballet at Wolf Trap Farm in Vienna. Mrs. Ward’s Sunday guests were Mrs. C. 0. Raymond, her daughter Mrs. Fred A. Hufnagel, Jr. and daughter Donna, of Warrenton. The Rev. J. P. Pullen of Danville was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Eastham at Ben Venue and visited other relatives and friends in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Updike arrived Tuesday from Biloxi, Miss, at the home of Mr. Updike’s mother, Mrs. John Updike. Mr. Updike has completed his tour ol duty with the U.S. Air Force. Stewart Hawkins is spending several weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Hawkins, Jr. before returning to employment in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bun tin and daughter Nancy returned Tuesday from a two week vacation spent at Edgartown, Mass. H. Magruder Keyser, jr. oi Clifton was the lunchion guest Saturday of his mother Mrs. H. M Keyser. Mrs. Keyser, Jr. and We've m ON USED CAR PRICES at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. Culpeper, Va. 814 N. Main St Phone 825-2161 NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 27th Bogimiag at 7:30 pjy|. JENKINS MCflOR BOISE ^tawction Roatm 211 awl 822 SperryriHe, Antiques, Glassware, Chink Used Furniture, Bric-a-brac Large Variety of Usable Items John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service Phone 987-2401 ! | L*rg» Seating Capacity. Plenty of Parking Smce Come Early and Browse Through SPERRYVILLE EMPORIUM three sons are visiting her parents at Sturgion Bay, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Adamson of Charlottesville were weekend guests of Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead at Fairlea. Mr. and Mrs. H. Leslie Robinson and children David and Cindy of Alexandria are spending this week at the Rectory. Mr. Robinson is a student at Virginia Episcopal Seminary. Mrs. B. J. Wood and mother Mrs. Odessa Dunn of Flint Hill were callers Saturday of Mrs. W. C. Campbell and with her were visitors of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Weakley attended a Silver Wedding anniversary Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Timms at Lorton. Sunday afternoon guests of the Weakleys were Dr. 'and Mrs. Kenneth Dwyer and son Kirk and daughter Page of Lorton. Mrs. Charles C. Burke, ac:ompanied by her daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Ashton Burke of Warrenton, spent from Friday until Monday visiting friends in Red Bank, N. J. Overnight guests Tuesday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax at Skyverge were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Calvert of Washington, D. C. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fairfax and Mrs. Edith Fairfax of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax, jr. and daughter Kathy of Forestville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canova and children Andrea and Edward of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Filipone and Mike Canova, all of Adelphi, Md. Andrea and Edward Canova are spending this week as guests of their grandparents at Skyverge. Flint Hill and Area News Mrs. Ruth Keyser Sunday dinner guests of Miss Sallie Lillard and her brother Ernest Lillard were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood of Reva Park and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Burford were weekend visitors of Mr. Bijrford’s brothers-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Tucker and Mr. anc Mrs. Henry R. Hill at Amherst The Burford’s guests or Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs Granville Eastham and son Ton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart; of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Welch were Sunday visitors of Mrs. James Fincham and Mrs. Owen Sealock. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Joel Jenkins, Mrs. F. W. Spalding and Mrs. Spalding’s sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Kendrick, Jr. of Roanoke returned Wednesday from a week’s vacation at Virginia Beach. Mrs. E. M. Eastham’s brother the Rev. J, P. Pullen of Danville was her visitor during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark and three sons spent last week as the guests of Mr. Clark’s mother, Mrs. Winifred Clark in Derry, N H. Mrs. B. J. Wood and her mother, Mrs. Odessa Dunn, were callers Saturday of Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Miss Mary Miller Wood in Washington, Va. Mrs. Mary Cleverley spent the weekend at the Golden Triangle in Norfolk and attended the Republican State Convention held at the Arena to nominate a candidate for Lt. Governor in the November elections. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clatterbuck and Sammie spent a recent weekend at Westmoreland Park and Colonial Beach. On Sunday they visited Mrs. Clatterbuck’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller at Hamilton. Miss Elsie Dodson spent several days last week with her sister Miss Margaret Dodson in Alexandria. Mrs. James M. Vest and children Leigh and Curtis joined Mr. Vest and their son Johnny at Norfolk for the weekend where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoagus and spent some time at Virginia Beach. They were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Glenn at Portsmouth and went on a fishing trip Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Pullen and granddaughter Lisa Alther returned r Sunday from Myrtle Beach, S. C. Their visitors that evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Settle of Manassas. Guests this week of the Pullens are their granddaughter Shelia Fincham and a friend Jamie Dunn of Norfolk. Mrs. Edgar Berverge and daughter Tammy of Washington, D. C. were week-end guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkins. Settles Purchase Estate Mr. and Mrs. Russell Settle of Slate Mills have purchased the J. B. Grove estate near Luray which is situated on the original log home site more than 200 years old. The Settles will occupy the 17th century brick manor house which is listed by the Page County Historical Society. Call Us Fw Shengas Corp. PHONE 635-3556 Front Royal, You HOUSE OF FABRICS Custom Made Draperies Complete Line of Kirtch Hardware HOUSE OF FABRICS 202 E. Main Street Front Royal, Va. 635-5873 _ l f SPECIAL ANTIPE Two Day Sale FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 and 28 Friday 10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. - Saturday 10:30 a.m. until finished Due to the highway taking my home, making me have to vacate, I will sell in building formerly occupied by Amissville Garage located on Route 211 at Amissville, 12 miles west of Warrenton, Virginia. This will be a complete dispersal sale of several years collection or fine glassware and furniture of all kinds. 2 round walnut tables 7 round oak tables, some with claw feet 1 old time hutch Several nice chests of drawers some oak, some walnut; 2 with marble tops 6 wash stands, one with marble top; some finished, some unfinished Child’s roll top desk; several other desks Lot of glass footed tables, some oak, some cherry 1 Cherry dresser 1 old cherry jelly safe 1 marble top smoking stand Pair walnut Victorian marble top tables Old rockers Old oak hall bench Walnut hall tree Piano stool 6 antique china closets, 4 with oval front all perfect condition Lot of old chairs 1 Drop leaf table 1 walnut corner cupboard Many, many other items' Lot antique lamps Lot old pitchers Floe blue glass Collection of goblets Old butter dishes Old bottles Old compotes Lot of Hisey glass including punch bowl and cups Lot oriental china Old mustache cups and shaving mugs Collection salt and peppers Old figurines Cut block glasses Tooth pick holders Old wall plates Collection china cups and saucers Old cruet sets Lot antique lamps Old bowl and pitcher sets Old cream cans Lots of iron ware Farm Bell Bean pots 2 gun racks, one cedar, one walnut 1 old blanket chest too numerous to mention 2 brass beds 1 old iron bed with brass Brass hall tree 1 old fireplace set 1 set old railroad lamps Old churns 1 Harvest table with claw feet Some brass candlesticks 2 silver tea sets, one dated Other silver ware 1 old eight-day clock, compass hand Large amount of old glassware consisting of old carnival glass, some Northwood depression glass; pressed glass; old cut glass pitchers, old bowls Some Rosemedallion and Imari 1 satin glass dresser box Glass honey dishes 2 large walnut picture frames Other old pictures Old jewelry Old coins Lot old linens, hand made Merchandise nay be previewed at the sale building Thursday night, August 26 from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Auctioneer’s note: This collection is in fine shape and there are many hard to find pieces to be sold. Collectors and dealers, don’t miss this one. Terms: Cash day of sale Jessie W&lther Amissville, Va. Route 211 Phone 937-2421 Sale conducted by John Walker Jenkins Auctioneering Service and James M. Janney Auction Service. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED.

Miu Belle Strother Miss Belle Lewis Strother of Washington, Va. died Saturday, August 21, 1971 at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. She was 91. Miss Strother, a retired housemother for Roanoke College was a native of Washington, Va., daughter of the late James French Strother and Mary Jane Botts Strother. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church at Washington. She is survived by a number of niceces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the graveside in Culpeper Masonic Cemetery, Tuesday at 3 p.m. conducted by H. Leslie Robinson, a student at Virginia Episcopal Seminary. Mrs. Mary W. Hitt Funeral services were held Monday at the Clore Funeral Home for Mrs. Mary Woodard Hitt* 88, of Culpeper. The Rev. Robert Ellis of Culpeper conducted the service. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Hitt died August 21, 1971 at her residence. She is survived by her husband, Thomas E. Hitt of Culpeper; two sons, James E. Hitt and Charles E. Hitt, and a daughter, Mrs. Willie F. Hensley, all of Culpeper. Mrs. Hitt was a native of Rappahannock County, the daughter of the late John P. Woodard and Caroline Woodard. She had lived in Culpeper for many years. toward C. Hitt Edward Clarence Hitt, 58, a native of Rappahannock County, died August 21, 1971 at his residence in Fredericksburg, following a brief illness. He was the son of the late Wade Hunton Hitt and the late Annie Byrd Hitt of Rappahannock and Culpeper. Mr. Hitt is survived by two Ariz., and Lyle Haywood Hitt of Culpeper, and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted in the Culpeper National Cemetery Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. by the Rev. John S. Farrar, pastor of Culpeper Baptist Church. The service was conducted with full military honors. Douglas T. Smith Graveside services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Front Royal for Douglas Thomas Smith of Front Royal, conducted by the Rev. Brian Whittaker. Mr. Smith died August 20, 1971 in the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond. He was born in Livingston, Mont., a son of the late Daniel and Nora Hanlon Smith. He was the chief industrial engineer of the Front Royal Plant of FMC for 22 years. After retiring from that post he served as executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Front Royal and Warren County. He was a member of the Society for the Advancement of Management. He owned and operated a farm for twenty years on the Fodder Stack Road near Washington, Va. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Cunningham; one son, Capt. Douglas D. C. Smith, U.S. Air Force; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph C. Pitt of London, Ontario, Canada; and two sisters, Mrs. Adrian Reimers of Sarasota, Fla., and Miss Veronica Smith of Syracuse, N.Y. C. T. Stover Cletus Thomas Stover died August 23, 1971 at his residence in Amissville. He was 50, the son of Ihe late Cletus Stover and of Mrs. Elinor Stover of Amissville who survives. His wife, Mrs. Myrtle Holmes Stover, died about eight months ago. Mr. Stover was a mechanic but had retired two /ears previously because of his lealth. Other survivors include a laughter, Mrs. Joan Wines of Warrenton; two sons, Harold Stover of Amissville and Richard Stover of Warrenton; and four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Burroughs and a brother Wallace Stover, both of Amissville. A funeral was held Sunday at the Amissville United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jack Minnick conducting the service. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Mitchell Green, Lewis Judd, Mort Colvin, Jimmy Colvin, Elmer Jenkins and Daniel McBee. Moser Funeral Home Warrenton, handled arrangements. NOTICE Will give a reward for these two foxhounds that disapeared August 15 while hunting on Red Oak Mountain. Must be the two hounds I describe: Male, white with lemon on ears with a bob tail; Female, white with some black and tan on ears and a small black spot on the root of her tail. She has raised puppies. Both of these hounds are tattooed with NVI in ear. Last seen on east side of Red Oak Mountain. Were wearing collars with name Clifton Clark, Woodville, Va. Phone 987-3760. Woodville Social Items Mrs. June Clark Mrs. Barbara Hudson, sons David and Mark and Mrs. Marcia Bullion enjoyed a picnic on Skyline Drive on Sunday. PFC Larry Conners of Fort Jackson, S. C. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. Sunday the Conners family with Miss Joyce Ay lor of Cherry Hill, N. J. and Mrs. Weldon Cline of Culpeper were dinner guests of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and sons and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. They also visited Mr. Jenkins’ grandmother, Mrs. Will Butler. Mrs. Amos Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sibert and daughter Becky left on Thursday for a tour of West Virginia stopping overnight in Elkins and Wheeling, returning home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sibert and Becky returned to their home in Takoma Park, Md. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean joined them for dinner on Sunday. The W.M.S. of Woodville Baptist Church met Tuesday night. The third chapter of the mission book “The Seed Corn” was used with Mrs. Raymond Johnson as leader. Richard Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt attended the Quarterly Meeting of the N. Va. F.H.A. held Friday night in Culpeper. Plans for a field trial and bench show were made for September 8-11. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson accompanied their granddaughters Joann and Judy Johnson to National Airport Wednesday for the return trip to their home in Lakeland, 8-11. Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson and E. P. Brown of Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley of Washington, D. Va. were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and W. A. Dulaney. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins and family of Norfolk were at their summer home for the weekend. Mrs. John Creel and daughter Gloria of Culpeper and Mrs. Chester Wayland on Tuesday visited Mrs. Beulah Armentrout and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown in Front Royal. Mrs Eugene Tinsley and daughter Lelia of Richmond \ypre guests Ftiday of their aunt, Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Miss Carol Lee yuaintance ol Arlington was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne and daughters Janet and Jean. Robert Titchenell was at Camp Rock Enon over the weekend as a staff member for the Scout Junior Leader Training session. Mr. and Mrs. James Grigsby, Charles Ricky and Sue Grigsby of Silver Spring, Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. Charlie Settle. The Faulkner family of Castleton were Sunday night dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norman and two sons of Rockville, Md. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Norman this week. Monday dinner guests were Mrs. Leon Bailey and family of Washington, Va. Ernest Lillard of Flint Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Nethers of Front Royal were dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson accompanied their granddaughters Joann and Judy Johnson to National Airport Wednesday for the return trip to their home in Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. C. C. Carder of Culpeper is NOW OPEN • • • ROBERTSHAW FUNERAL HOME INC Front Royal, Va. "Serving Those Who Really Care** The Citizen* Of Rappahannock County Are Especially Invited To Inspect Our New Facilities Which Are Designed To Serve Those Who Really Care. Phone 635-4186 call colleci visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and with them attended the cook-out Sunday afternoon at Graves Mountain Lodge when the men of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church were hosts to the ladies of the church. Mrs. Roadcap Atkins oi Amissville and Miss Margaret Atkins of Winchester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark were William Hopper and Anson Holcroft of Sharon, Pa. Sunday the Clarks and Misty Hitt were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Verling and children at Rhoadesville. Henry Wood is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The hillbillies were out in force for the parade with the mules and donkeys wearing their best bonnets. This group was from Huntly. Read The Want Ads, It Pays! CUT-RITE FACTORY OUTLET AND ■A\ ; ( ir U - ![; !f. i DISCOUNT {Formerly Stokes Clothing Store) 305 Ediit Main St.*Front Royals inia LEE LEENS & LEE RIDERS HALF SIZE DRESSES luy 0 ii6" "Got One 1/2 Price SUPS Full And Hall Values To $2.99 79* PIERCED EARRINGS 3* BOOTIES OIK *° 1.00 BOY'S 4-PIECE SUITS | 10.00 GROUP WOMENS SLACKS Value 5.99 Men’s BELL BOTTOM PANTS $6.99 Compare PETITE DRESSES 3 Toll $7.99 - $8.99 Men's HANDKERCHIEFS 94 WOMEN'S BOWLING SHIRTS 99c BIBS 10c GIRLS RAINCOATS 1.29 2 FOR PRICE OF ONE Cooper Tex CHILDRENS SOCKS Back to School PIECE GOODS & REMANENTS Priced To Make A Customer HUSKY BOYS’ PANTS FAMOUS BRANDS Value $7.00 $3.75 Boy’s SHIRTS 79* And 50* SAVE TRIM. TENS FOR THE WOMEN WHO SEWS AT HOME 1 CRIB LINE 27c GIRLS Bade to School DRESSES 1.99 up GIRLS SLACKS Bell Bottoms 1.50 CHILDREN’S SOCKS 174 ladies’ POCKET BOOKS Values To $4.25 $2.99 Men’s TEE SHIRTS And BRIEFS 694 WESTERN WEAR FOR MEN INFANT SUITS 1.98 WOMEN'S GLOVES 79= WOMEN'S SKIRTS Value fro 2.99

ATTENTION VOTERS A central registration service for Rappahannock County, as well as the state, is being established and a General Registrar for the county is located W**hington, Va. with an office in die court hcwise open each Thursday. To complete the new filing of all registered voters in Rappahannock the social security number of each voter is needed. The following list includes the names of all eligible voters in Rappahannock who have not turned in their social security number to the registrar. If your name is on this list please notify Mrs. Mary Cleverley, the General Registrar, of your social security number and your full I Hampton District: Washingtc - Atkins, Dorothy W. Adkins, Ida Louise Anderson, John M. Atkins, James Lee Atkins, Oliver Atkins, Bumam H. Bailey, Leon Lester Baldwin, George B. Baldwin, Helen Baldwin, Violet V. Barbour, Gloria Beahm, George Jr. Bentiy, Virginia F. Benton, Fields Benton, Helen Gore Berger, Constance C. Berger, Howard S. Bolyard, Joan Nethers Brent, Cleveland A. Bruce, Lucy Diane Bruce, Solomon Burke, Daisy M. Burke, Evelyn Burke, Gabe -Burke, James Lester •Burke, Janie E. : Burke, Marvin : Burke, Orie M. -> Burke, Walter * Butler, Ashby s Butler, Margaret E. Butler, Vallie C. ^Cannon, Charles H. :' Carter, Annie Estelle Carter, Carolyn P. - Clanagan, Earl F. 'Clark, Amos B. Clark, Dorothy M. _ Clark, Eddie J. ~Z Clark, Eliza Mazie 7- Clark, Elmer * Clark, John M. : Clater, Dorothy P. ' Clatterbuck, Anna JCIatterbuck, Archie Clatterbuck, C. B. 1 Clatterbuck, Charles E. ' Cloud, John T. Cloud, Virginia ~ Cox, Jessie H. Critzer, Bobby Critzer, Martha Ann Curtis, William A. Dennis, McKinley Dennis, Phyllis Ann Dodson, Barron F. Dodson, Earl W. Eastham, Charles Clinton Eastham, Charles Clinton, Jr. Eastham, Lewin Alvin Eastham, Ruth C. Estes, Everett Jackson Estes, Harold B. Estes, Lucy E. Fincham, Cornelius Fincham, James H. Fletcher, Aaron R. Fletcher, John Fletcher, Louise Fletcher, Mary R. Fletcher, Mattie B. Fletcher, Van drew Daniel Fletcher, Virginia A. Fletcher, Virginia D. Fletcher, William M. Forward, Alta Jane Frazier, Alice J. Frazier, Mary Elizabeth Freeman, Raymond B. Freeman, Reubin C. Freeman, Robert Freeman, Robert R. Freeman, Rosa Freeman, Rosie French, Juanita W' : Fry, Raymond Fuller, Helen Gatewood, Harrison Albert Gore, Aymie S. Gore, Milton C. Grigsby, Maggie Grimsley Grigsby, Paul Grigsby, Alvin P. Grigsby, Diana V. Grigsby, Ethel Taylor - Grigsby, Henry Grigsby, William M. ^ * t rri ' Hall, Adra S. £ Hall, W. C. ■£ Hargett, Ann Kell £; Harriston, Edward Earl 1 Hawkins, Dorothy B. £ Hawkins, Edgar B. £_ Hawkins, Otis M. j® Holland, Joseph A. :: Hudson, D. D. 4- Hudson, D. W. , Hudson, Henry R. £ Hudson, Madie C. t; Hudson, Mary E. Hughes, James W. Jefferies, Havanna Jenkins, Anna Jenkins, Catherine U. Jenkins, Charles Randolph Jenkins, Clyde Jenkins, Edward Jenkins, Edward C. ~ Jenkins, Ellis Jackson Jenkins, Ennis S. Jr. Jenkins, Kathryne N. Jenkins, L. H. Jenkins, Lester Jenkins, Mary E. Jenkins, Sandra L. Johnson, James C. Johnston, Helen Kaye Jordan, June E. Keating, Veronica Kendall, John W. Kendall, John W., Jr. Kidwell, George Everett, Jr. Keyser, Addie W. Keyser, Irene W. Lee, Bernice B. Lee, John A. Leonard, Esther R. Lillard, Cora Lillard, Ernest Lillard, Lillie M. Lyle, V. John Lyle, Jutta Margarita Lyne, Davis Cottrell Maney, Mildred W. Marsh, Michael Marsh, Mrs. Michael (own name please!) Massie, Sandra Meare Massie, Wade H. Ill Menefee, Cleveland S. Menefee, Floyd Mitchell, E. Lee Mundy, Robert McCoy, Nancy Wood McCoy, Quintin M. Nethers, Nelson Nethers, Pearle Norman, Milton Palmer, David E. Palmer, Margaret R. Palmer, Sally E. Patterson, Ida A r _ Parley, Helen $. Payne, Luther Porter, Alice B. Price, Clarence Miller Price, John Wesley Pullen, Charles E. Pullen, David L. Pullen, Edward J. Pullen, Elmer B. Pullen, Haywood W. Pullen, John Pullen, Lilly Jane Pullen, Robert Pullen, Russell Pullen, Silas J. Pullen, Herbert S. Quaintance, Lucy Ann Racer, James Carroll, Sr. Rowzie, Jessie H. Reid, Grace Bradley Racer, James Carroll, Jr. Racer, Iva A. Rees, Thomas S. Ill Rees, Phyllis C. Racer, Alice Clatterbuck Scroggins, Edwin, Jr. Settle, Cleveland A. Settle, Florence Shillingburg, C. Samuel Smoot, Annie Wright Smoot, Bernard Thomas Smoot, Charlie Milton Smoot, Charlotte W. Smoot, George G., Jr. Smoot, Harry Russell Smoot, Helen B. Smoot, Harvey F. Smoot, Helen V. Smoot, Herbert B. Smoot, Helen V. Smoot, Laura Atkins Stark, Henry Starks, Hugh D. Starks. James Ed Starks, Thomas Jr. Strother, Belle Lewis Sutphin, Ann Lee Thomas, C. H. Tharp, E. M. Timbers, Frank Robert Tuma, Virginia S. Truman, Aubrey s Turner, Howard E. Turner, Lewos John, Jr. Turner, Lucy Turner, Patricia Elaine Turner, Virginia M. Updike, John B. Updike, Dora N. Updike, Taylor Updike, Z. A. Updike, Ada Noakes Verner, Phyllis J. Vest, Josephine Vogel, Claribel W. Vogel, Paul F. Walker, Matilda C. Walker, Paul Watts, M. G. Wayland, Chester Wayland, Edna H. Wayland, Lena H. * Wayland, Thomas Edwirti Welty, Fred C. White, Julia Whorton, Gibson Wharton, Laura Anna Wiley, M«y N. Williams, John H. Williams, Lou Emma Williams, Mary V. (U?) Willis, Evelyn Tyler Willis, James S. Woodard, Cliffor Charles, Jr. Woodard, J. Jett Woodson, Bradley Woodward, Virginia C. Wrenn, Mamie E. Jackson District Andrews, Louise E. Andrews, Robert P. Atkins, Cora Francis Atkins, Levi J. Atkins, Raymond Bailey, George L. Bailey, Wilburt Banks, Myrtle C. Barth, Helen C. Beebe, George A. Beebe, Iris B. Blankenbaker, Mary Brown, Donald C. Brown, Estelle Brown, George L. Brown, Joan Davis Brown, Massey H. Brown, Rudolph H. Brumback, Myrtle L. Burke, Woodrow Burry, Edna By waters, Joan Elizabeth Bywaters, Lloyd W. (?) Bywaters, Virgie M. Carter, Frances Elizabeth Carter, James Clarke, Pearle B. Collins, Clarence Collins, Ethel Cone/Cane, James George Compton, Mrs. Warren E. Compton, Warren E. Cook, Raymond Cook, Annie Leach Corbitt, Ruth M. Corbin, Rena Cordani, Dorothy L. Cordani, Marlene Elizabeth Corder, James Creel, John A. Deatherage, James B. Dennis, G. H. Dennis, Laudra H. Dodson, Eugene Marshall Dodson, Luther Early, John F. Early, Mrs. John F. Eastham, Thomas Lindsay Eastham, William G. Edwards, Buford Eisenmann, Mable Lee Elliott, Gid Estes, C. F. Estes, E. C. Estes, James Fannon, Mary Tucker Freeman, Charlie Garrison, 0. F. German, Chadwick A. German, G. W. German, Mrs. G. W. Glasscock, William Glasscock, Ruth Pearl Gore, Elmer E. Gore, Ennis A. Gore, E. P. Gore, Rebecca Ellen Gough, Berbaard L., Jr. Green, James E. Grigsby, Annie Jackson Grigsby, Catherine Grigsby, Nargil Lee Hitt, H. H. Hitt, John F. Hitt, Fred W. Hall, A. T. Hawkins, James Hitt, Floyd B. Hutton, Mary W. Hack ley, Edward Hitt, James Henry Hitt, Thomas Hayes, Dorothy Parker Hayes, Wayne L. Hall, Mary Ellen Harrison, Evelyn H. Hockley, Carol Williams Hackley, George R. Harper, James L. Harper, Frances T. Harrison, Joyce Whitfield jacKson, uoromy m. Jackson, James W. Jolliffe, H. F. Jolliffe, M. Arlene Jefferies, Wilson Jenkins, Gid S. Jenkins, John R. Jenkins, Ray T. (?) , Jenkins, Sarah Y. Jordan, Annie Burrell Jordan, Marian C. Jordan, Robert Wade Jordan, Warren R. Kaleo, Nancy Lee Kidwell, Diane Elizabeth Kidwell, Edna Elizabeth Kidwell, George E. Kidwell, Roger Ear! Eindred, Deana Lee King, Edward King, H. Leona King, Icy Lucille Kinsey, Frank G. Krouse, Laurence Putman Laing, Aileen H. Laing, Charlotte M. Laing, Douglas G. Laing, Sally M. H. Laing, Noel A. Larimer, Bernice A. Larivee, Thelma D. •• Latham, Annie Latham, F. Wendell Lawrence, Alice W. Lawrence, George F. Lawrence, Rachel Lawson, Howard C. Leonard, Margaret W. Liverman, Machelina C. Liverman, Phillip C. Liverman, Thiery Joseph Looney, Dewey C. Luttrell, Burrell M. Luttrell, Maxine F. Mallory, John H. Martin, Edmund Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Silas Martin, Silas M., Jr. Martin, Thelma Martin, Virgil Meades, Gertrude Webb Meade, Harry Meades, Michael H. Mitchell, Mary Sterling Newcomber, James Newton, Larelie Jacqueline Nethers, Alma R. Nicholas, Frances F. Parker, Edward P. Parrish, Isaac Christopher Paul, Catherine C. Paul, James R. Payne, Mary L. Phillips, William S. Pierson, Geneva Pierson, Richard Wayne Platt, Susan Laing Poe, Julie Poe, Lloyd Poe, Mayo Poe, Merrill Randolph Poling, Gertrude Lillard Printz, Cletus H. Pullen, Mary B. Pullen, Shirley P. Pullen, William Rector, Catherine Rector, Claris B. Rollins, Mary E. Rowzie, Sandra Lee Scott, J. A. Scott, Clarence W. Settle, A. P. Settle, Alfred P. Settle, Brexton Settle, Burton Franklin Settle, Jesse James Settle, Joseph Settle, Mrs. Robert Settle, Thomas Settle, Turner B. Settle, Virginia Smith, Ellis G. Smith, Kenyon Randolph Smith, Lewis S. Smith, Louise E. Smith, Lucy E. Smith, Milton Smith, Ruby Smith, Russell 0. Smith, William M. Spicer, Eppa Hunton Spicer, Richard M. Stan dish, Guy Stover, Margaret Marie Stover, Wallace B. Streagle, Elizabeth Latham St. Clair, Paul R. St. Clair, Katherine J. Swain, Jackson Tapp, William F. Tibbs, Margaret C. Todd, Sandra Staap Utz, Thomas Menefee Walter, Mary Goff Washington, James R. Washington, Luther Weakley, Judd P. Weakley, Marshall Weakley, Nannie E. Whitback, Nelson White, Margaret S. White, Victor Wendell Williams, John A. Willitt, Samuel T. Woodard, Henry Woodard, Roger S. Woodard, William Woodard. William Mrs. (Please give own name) Woodard, William J. Woodward, Carrie J. Woodward Frances B. Yancey, Earl Rudolph Yancey, Vivian N. Piedmont District Alther, George Alther, Josephine Alther, Paul S. Alther, L. Pauline Alther, Roy Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Roger Lee Atkins, Bobby W. Atkins, Burrell Atkins, Cecil E. Atkins, Cecil Eugene (Jr.?) Atkins, Ebb Meneffee Atkins, Ella Frye Atkins, Ella Mae Atkins, Joseph Allen Atkins, John Marshall Atkins, Joseph B. Atkins, Juanita Frances Atkins, Julia M. Atkins, Lavinia Atkins, Lee Atkins, Lemon B. Atkins, Lyle Wilson Atkins, Mary Sue Atkins, Melvin Lyle Atkins, Nellie Atkins, Roy R. Atkins, Ruth Atkins, Sherman F. Atkins, Thomas Wiliam Atkins, W. C. Aylor, Anna R. Aylor, Larry R. Baker, Ellis Bowen, Elizabeth Atkins Brown, Charlie Brown, Ma^nie Schwarts Brown, Michael Larry Brown, Paul Frank Buckley, Lawrence W. Burke, Jean Clater Butler, Mildred Carter, Joseph C. Carter, Maurice W. Cave, Helen Jenkins Clarke, Cletus D. Clater, Gid B. Clater, Ernest F. Clater, Ethel Atkins Clater, George R. Jr. Clater, Mary Jefferson Clater, Robert Turner Clarke, Mary Leake Clatterbuck, Lonnie G. Clatterbuck, Ruth E. Coffee, Frank D., Jr. Corbin, Edward Marshall Corbin, Lillie Cornell, Janies B. Daily, Selma S. Deal, Hazel Jenkins Deal, Lester Deal, Mabel Jenkins Devers, Margaret Estes Dodson, Annie Mae Dodson, Eva L. Dodson, Eva Mae Clarke Dodson, Hencil Dodson, James A. Dodson, Jo Ann Dodson, John N. Dodson, John S. Dodson, Kathleen Berry Dodson, Lester Dodson, Netus Sawii Dodson, Pearl Atkins Durden, Gloria Jean Dwyer, Annie L. Dwyer, David M., Jr. Dwyer, Jerrel Thomas Dwyer, John Thomas, Jr. Dwyer, Mary Magdalene Bowen Dwyer, Ryby Ellen Estes, Charles Henry Estes, Dorothy Gore Fincham, Lee Frye, Fred Frye, Raymond Frye, Susie Rutherford Harrell, Bettie Johnson Harrison, Judith Robinson Harrison, William Anthony Hawkins, Geneva Golden Hilton, Fannie Howard, Della Burke Jackson, Fannie E. Ingrahm Jackson, Freddie H. Jackson, Janie A. Jackson, John Jackson, Richard Jackson, Rosevelt Ray Jenkins, Mrs. (Alice Jenkins) Jenkins, Aubrey Jenkins, Clarence L. Jenkins, Dennis Jenkins, Dolon ~ Jenkins, Ellen Jenkins, Elwood D. Jenkins, Ennis S. Jenkins, Grace Smith Lillard Jenkins, Josephine Atkins Jenkins, Della Fincham Jenkins, Florine Jenkins Jenkins, Luther S., Jr. Jenkins, William Jackson Johnson, Julia Miller Johnson, Lawrence Elmo Kilby, Letitia Anne Leake, Conrad Brown Leake, Charles L. Leake, James William Leake, James Wilson (Woodson? Leake, John Thomas Leake, Mildred Whorton Lewis, Harriet E. Majors, George Majors, Susie Bailey Meneffee, Ruth C. Miller, Eugene D. Mitchell, Virginia Wright McDonald Gladys McDonald, James W. McFarland, Lois Leake McFarland, Willie Noce, Mildred W. Payne, Oscar Pullen, Dorothy Atkins Rector, James Nelson Reynolds, Stanley F. Russell, Roberta M. Rutherford, Charlie Sisk, Albert Sisk, Bessie Sisk, Dolly Deal Sisk, Early J. Sisk, Jean Katherine Sisk, Lorraine Snead, John P. 4th Snead, Lydia Swindler, Addison L. Swindler, Annie Belle Swindler, Barbara Swindler, Emma Estes Swindler, James E. Swindler, Roy Swindler, Joan Brown Tablet, Frances T, Tabler, Frank I. Thomas, Mary E. Thomas, Ray Wood Thompsen, Elizabeth M. Thompsen, Robert E. Tyner, Ethel Atkins Updike, Terrie Grant Varner, Bernard Marshall " Varner, Louise Schaefer Wigington, Edith Wigington, Thomas S. Wigington, Willard H. Willis, Majorie H. Woodard, Jack Woodard, Louise M. Woodward, Hubert Wilson Stonewall District Armstrong, William H. Bennett, Woodrow Brown Booth, Paula Keys Brown, Peggy Ann Brown, Edward Brown, Mildred Jenkins Brown, Tommy Bratcher, William Budd, Mary Leatherman Burke, Otis Burke, Weldon Butler, Beatruce Butler, George R. Cannon, Mary Ann Copperthite, Andrew J. Copperthite, Christine Clarke, Charles E. Clarke, Clifton C. Clarke, June Kibler Cloud, J. Moffett Connors, Emory S. Connors, Frances Cline Coughlin, Beulah Mae Coughlin, Doris Hudson Coughlin, Oscar Craft, Emma N. Craft, Robert E., Sr. Creel, John Calvin Creel, Patricia Miller Davis, Larrie D. Deal, John W. Deal, Mabel Burke Deal, Roy Weston Dennis, Ethel Garyson Dennis, John W. Dennis, Juanita P. Dennis, Lawrence R. Dennis, W. L. Dodson, Lewis W. Dodson, Ruby W. Dodson, Usters B. Dulaney, Merle A. Dulaney, W. A. Falls, James H. Falls, Myrtle B. Glasker, Henry Glasker, Zepher Grimsley, Franklin Pierce Grimsley, John Newton Hackley, Georgia Jackson Hahn, George S. Haney, John Hardy, Sadie D. Hawkins, Cecil H. Hawkins, Dorothy V. Hawkins, Jessie W. Hawkins, Mamie Hawkins, W. W. Henry, Carol Corbin Henderson, Eugene C. Hitt, Charles W. Hitt, Downing W. Hitt, James H. Hitt, Lewis T. Hitt, Marie Settle Hitt, Mary Anna Jenkins Hume, R. Lutt Jackson, Charles 0. Jackson, Ollie M. Jackson, Roberta Jacobs, Daniel A. Jenkins, Charles W. Jacobs, Elizabeth Jenkins Jenkins, Ellis Jenkins, George Jenkins, Jesse J. Jenkins, John Lewis Jenkins, Mitchell E. Jenkins, Virginia C. Johnson, Clarence B. Johnson, Doris Johnson, Mary L. i Johnson, William Gore Jones, Gertrude Jackson Jones, Howard Kenney, Howard C., Jr. Kenney, Mae Rutherford Kilpatrick, Marie P. Knighting, Martha Rutherford Lawson, Clifford Leake, James P. Leake, Mamie B. Leake, Peggy Ann Leake, Robert McKay, Helen Maurine McKay, John David Menefee, Corine W. Meneffee, L. B. Meneffee, Dan Meneffee, Ela Mae Meneffee, Missoui Meneffee, Roy E. Meredith, Alice J. Meredith, Leonard E. Orange, Burton Orange, Hazel D. Orange, Ruth C. Payne, Fred B. Peyton, Alice Peyton, Laura Campbell Pullen, Alice Clark Pullen, Ducley Pullen, Ruby Rector, James Releford, James W. Rudasill, Marie Johnson Rutherford, Archie L. Rutherford, Ella Settle Scott C. D. Scott, D. Vernon Scott, Dorothy Hitt Settle, Ada Grigsby Settle, Albert F. Settle, Grover Sisk, Albert J. Sisk, Jacob H. Sisk, Jean B. Stent, John Nevill Spicer, Donfthy Russell Stephenson, Annie C. Stephenson, Harry C. Thornhill, Cary G. Thornhill, Dicie Weaver Thornhill, Charles Ashby Thornhill, Gordon Thornhill, Lottie Burke THE RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS* Washington, V*. 7 Thursday, August 26, 1971 Thornhill, Lucy E. Thornhill, Sallie Coates Thornhill, Thomas L. Timbers, James Timbers, Mildred K. Wallace, Clarence M. Wallace, James L. Wallace, Silas J. Wayland, Lester H. Weaver, Bobby W. Weaver, Chester Weaver, Dorothy Brown Weaver, Rebecca N. Weaver, Robert G. Wharton, Eleanor Leake Williams, Agnes C. Williams, James H. Wood, Betty Blanton Wood, Henry B. Wood, Julia Quaintance Wood, H. B„ Jr. Woodward, Virginia J. Hawthorne District Buckner, Rebecca Kilby Fisher, Lucy M. Hasse, James August Jenkins, Bernard Lester Jenkins, George B. Jenkins, Lois Weakley Jenkins, Lucy Jenkins, Nancy Snead Jenkins, Nini Rose Jenkins, Robert Lee Jenkins, Walter Jenkins, Robert R. Johnson, Roy Grate Jenkins. William S. Kilby, Walter Blueford Miller, G. Brown Racer, Charles W. Settle, Russell R. Sisk, Oscar Timbers, Edward Tholand, Jens Ulrich Thornhill, Charles P. Timbers, Richard Vamer, S. Walter Weakley, Clifton Weakley, Eva Thornhill Wakefield District, Chester Gap Precinct SOI Cameron, Gertrude Wines Fidler, Laura Williams Harris, Fred K., Jr. Harris, Mary Ellen Williams Leake, Lelia May Mills, Mary Louise Reager, Henry W. Rhudy, Flora Alice Riley, Robert J. Rutherford, B. J. Rutherford, Paul Scott, Edna Mae Williams, Bobby Lee Williams, Gladys E. Williams, James Dale Williams, Kathleen Mills Williams, Samuel Elmer Williams, Shirley A. Wines, Elias Wakefield District, Flint Hill Precinct 502 Allsberry, Robert Turner Allsberry, Susie A. Atkins, Helen Atkins, Rosalie Virginia Brady, Alice LiUard Brady, John Hefbert Brown, Willie Cooksie, Annie M. Corbin, Monie Dahigren, J.A.B. Dahlgren, Marjorie M. Dodson, Adren C. Dodson, Lindsay Francis Dodson, May Anna Dwyer, Jean F. Dwyer, John J. Eastham, Dabney M. Eastham, Edward Marion 3rd Eastham, Gloria Jean Eastham, Margaret Hughes Foster, Howard David Foster, Louise Virginia Foster, Minnie Foster, Sarah Elizabeth Frye Grimsley, Ada Mae Pullen Gardiner, Florence Hamilton JacksoqJMargaret Smith Jurdan Jenkins^ienry Calvin Jenkins, John Henry Jenkins, Mary Helen Foster Jett, Annie Elizabeth Brown Jett, Bessie M. Jett, Julia E. Jett, Rosa Brown Jett, Thomas Jones, Clark Jordan, Eura Krause, Mary Moore Lewis, Dorothy Nethers Lee, William Warner Lynn, Clydetta E. Smith Viewtown and Castleton News Mrs. Gladys Dodson Mrs. Florine Smith of Arlington was a Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hitt at Amissville and a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sealock were in Richmond Monday sightseeing for the day. Mike Haymaker returned with them to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hackley. Mrs. Stanley Settle and Stan, Mrs. Nelson Burner and Fay visited friends Monday in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson of Rixeyville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson. Mrs. Beckie Frazier was a Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Dodson in Culpeper. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey and Mrs. Nannie Sutton included Mr. and Mrs. James Sesson and Mrs. Lucy Belfield of Montross, Mrs. Anna Lex of Landall Hill and Mrs. Ann Oliva and sons of California. urow ora along wttn me: The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made: Our times are in HIS hand Who saith, “A whole I planned, Youth shows but half; trust God: see all, nor be afraid!” Youth is a wonderful part of life. Oh the wonderful things we will do and see. Yes, ‘hey for boot and horse’ and ‘round the world away’, and if she is lucky we might come back to her, that is, after we have had our day. But, just before you are ready to take off, maybe you are silting out in the porch swing, a cool breeze is blowing and a strand of her hair blows across your face. What strange perfume, intoxicating, and those strands in some wonderful way seem to get tangled up in your heart strings, suddenly you realize that all the world is right where you are. A new cycle begins. There are stalwart sons and maybe a beautiful daughter. Then daughters-in-law, and glory of glories, grandchildren. And before you know it you are celebrating a Silver Anniversary. And who knows, maybe out there in the future somewhere a Golden awaits you. ‘Our times are in HIS hand Who saith, “A whole I planned. Youth shows but half; trust God: see all, nor be afraid.” ’ SCHOOL'S IN PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY Lewis, Nathalie T. Lillard, Judith Kay Li Hard, Jean Robertas Lillard, Ethel Lillard, Aubrey Lewis, Andrew Miles, John Myers, Adeline Moore, Dorothy Ann Moore, Edna Johnson Moore, William A., Jr. Nichols, Charlotte Golladay North, Adeline North, John North, Mamie Pullen, Lelia Poston, Grover Payne, WUlie B. Ramey, Bertha V. Rector, Dorothy J. Rector, Raymond L. Roberts, Rosa Lee Rucker, W. R. Sealock, Garland Fincham Settle, Mildred Louise Settle, Ned Edward Smith, Charles L. Smith, Dorothy Smith, Galley 3rd Smith, Lester Smith, Margaret L. Smoot, Goldie Starks, Clarence Turner, Clifton Edward Turner, George Alfred Underwood, Stanley Vest, Norman Grady Welch, Charles Julian Welch, Macel Frame Welch, Roger Allen Williams, Jas. R. :> Wood, Charles Dudtary~^

1 CLASSIFIED H - * nAifio: rnre cents per word for first insertion; 60c mini luun charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cents booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50c minimum In Memoriam* $1.00 stiilMuo. Cash mtuft accompany cards of thaidu and awmoriams. LOST: at Amissville carnival, Mother’s pin with six colored stones, three white ones. Mrs. Ellis Smith, 937-4559. FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door hardtop; good tires, good running condition but needs some body work. 987-8293. 9-9k FOR RENT: Portable scaffolding; light, strong metal. Day or week. Bill Bailey, Rt. 611 two miles west of Amissville. WANTED: Game Wardens. The Virginia Commission oi Game and Inland Fisheries is seeking applicants for the position of Game Warden Trainee. Applicants must be high school graduates between the ages of 21 and 34. Starting salary will be $6432 per year. Qualification and application forms are. available from local offices of the Virginia Employment Commission, the Virginia Game Commission in Richmond, or the State Division of Personnel in Richmond, and must be filed by 5:00 p.m. September 17th, 1971. 8-26-2k AUCTION: INDOOR SALE of antiques, Saturday, Aug. 28, 10 a.m. ’til - Frames, dairy box, china, glass, silver, bottles, vases, old material and laces; beautiful dolls (carriage, furniture, house, trunk) goldleaf mirror, Shaker rocker, sofa; battlefield found C. W. relics. Dogwood Doll and Toy Club, Methodist Church, Chamberlayne Heights, 6100 Chamberlayne Road, off Rt. 801. 8-26-p W?~IIAVE ESTABLISHED a route delivery service each Wednesday from Sperryville to the Washington, Flint Hill and Amissville areas. We will deliver feed, seed* fertilizer and other supplies. All orders received by 9 a.m. each Wednesday will be delivered to you on '■his truck. Call us today for complete details. Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative, (Sperryville, Va., 1 Phone 987gig1. _______ to NOTICE: Friends of Caumel Preparatory School have established the following preschool scholarships: One with full tuition paid for 1971-72 session; Three with partial tuition paid!. Concerned parents should contact the school director immediately. 6763200. FOSTER BROS, now picking Belle of Georgia and Sun High peadhes; have honey, damsons, plums., cider and apples, p r i c e d reasonably. Bring own fruit containers. Packing house located on Rt. 622, nine miles south of Front Royal and .... miles north of Flint Hill. Packing house ph. 636-6802; after six call 6753673. Ik Planning To Build? Have you talked to your neighbor tc see how much money thej .saved buying at Jin* Carpen ter Lumber Company. We also buy pine and poplar logs. Tel ephone Madison 948-4322 01 948-4460. Call collect. tfk Holstein Dispersal Mario Di Frank-Ashburn, Va. (Between Leesburg and Fairfax) A-U-C-T-I-O-N Sat. - September 4th - 10:30 A.M. 71 Cows-16 Registered 1970 D.H.I.A. Avg. 14,270m 3.6% 514f 14 Fresh Heifers Ownby Auction and Realty Co., Inc. 1301 Hermitage Road, Richmond, Va. Mr ON ONE ACRE, 6 mi. from downtown, new 3 b.r. house, 1V2 baths, large kitchen and dining area, l.r. with cathedral ceiling, elec, baseboard heat, wall to wall carpet, lots of closet space, $18,975. On a little mountain, 15 acres with 6 room house, bath, central heat, $27,500. Browning Real Estate Agency, Box 112, Culpeper, Va. 22701. Phone: 825-0731. Ik HELP WANTED • Carpenters, Laborers and Brick Layers. Apply in person. Harwell Construction Co., Orange, Va. 8-12-tf POTATOES For Sale. Call R. O. Smith, 937-3233. Ik DAMSONS and Peaches for sale. 675-3567. Ik Woman wanted for house work, full or part time. 675-3294. 8-26-p NEW PORTABLE High Velocity Pump-Sprayer. Operates from your 6 or 12 volt truck or battery. Use your own barrel. Up to 14 gal. per minute and up to 90 lbs. pressure. Ideal for spraying cattle, bushes, trees and; for fire protection. Must see it to believe. RAY T. CANNON CO., Distributor, Castleton, Va. 937-4567. 8-26k CUSTOM WORK: Grading, hauling sand and gravel, top soil for sale. Call 9374865. tfk NOTICE - Due to injuries sustained, I will not be able to answer any service calls for Amissville Plumbing Co. until further notice. Rinker Johnson 9-2k STIHL Chain Saw Sales & Service. Brown’s Saw Shop, Rt. 2, Box 71D, Culpeper, Va. Call 937-4442. tfk * A cozy and modjm6 rm. rambler with fuT^«k-out baaeme#wftfltrearpqmt^lus 1 AfiplaAjluWStreamT plus ncWWlyy^plantings. Near Etla*#)nly $21,200.00. ** Peaceful seclusion high on bluff above Hazel River near Rixeyville. Living rm. (28x18) with cathedral ceiling & very large dual (stone) fireplace, with built-in grill, 4 bdrms., office, or child’s play rm., iy2 baths. Completely modernized kitchen. Air conditioned an< termite bonded; 2 car garage 16.44 wooded Ac. Modestb priced at $60,000.00. W. H. Lyne, Assoc. RAY T. CANNON CO. Amissville, Va. 937-4111 (week days) 987-8291 (Wed.-Sun. or nights) Legal Notice NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given to th< public that Virginia Telephone t Telegraph Company on July 14 1971, filed with the State Corpora tion Commission new schedules making changes in existing rates charges, rules and regulations. Th effective date of the applicant’ proposed new schedules of rate and charges has been suspendei until January 1, 1972. The proposei new schedules will result in in creased charges for telephone ser vice. An investigation of the pro posed rates and chargps, rules an< regulations has been entered upoi by the State Corporation Commis sion and a hearing on the ne% schedules has been set for 10:04 A.M. on December 13, 1971. in thi Courtroom of the Commission Blanton Building, Richmond, Vir ginia, at which time and plac members of the public generally may appear and present such rel evant data as may be desired ani be heard. The application and new ache dules may be seen at the office o the State Corporation Commission Blanton Building, Richmond, Vir .ginia. and may be reviewed at an] , business office of the C-ompaji] where bills may be paid. The testimony and exhibits o Company witnesses offered in sup port of the proposed changes which will be filed with the Com mission and made a part of thi record in this case may be seen a the office otf the State Corporatioi Commission and copies may be ob tained from any business office o the Company after September 1 1971. STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION 8-6-4k ... ^fOESON’S TILE Over If years experience ii Ceramic Tile & Quarry Slat New construction, remodelin : or repairs. Free estimates. ■ Amissville, Va. 937-4595 n H. C. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virgina AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 « ■ —— ■ ■ ■ ■■■ i i ii .rf- .— I FOX 1971 HUNTING WITH DOGS ONLY September 1 - March 31 In Fairfax, Fauquier (except Quantlco), Loudoun. Clarke and Warren (part closed during deer October 1 ■ March 31 in Newport News City. Continuous Open season elsewhere HUNTING WITH DOG AND GUN October 1 - January 31 f November 15 - January 31 Year Around Closed Season October 1 - February 29 I 'Year Around Open Season ) November 1 - February 29 I October 15 - January 31 iNovember 15 ■ January 5 In Frederick 1971 SQUIRREL HH November 1 • January 31 ED September 15 October 14 November 15 - January 1 September 15 - 30, November 15 - January 1 BAG LIMIT: 6 per day, 75 per license year. □ October 1-14, November 1 - January 31 November 15 - January 31 S3 September 15 - 30, November 15 January 31 MILITARY AREAS A.P. HILL - September 15 - October 31, November 15-January 31 CAMP PICKETT - October 15 - January 31 QUANTICO - October 1-14, November 15 - January TO October 1-14, November 15 - January 31 January 31 jSeptember 15 - October 14, November 15 - 31 TTT iilSeptember 15 • 30, November 1 January 31 September 1-15, November 15 January MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK MKT August 21, 1971 Steers and Feeder Calves .$24.00-39.00 Cows . 15.00-24.75 Heifers . 22.00-32.00 Bulls . 23.00-28.75 Bulls . 23.00-28.75 Veal Calves . 26.00-49.60 Hogs . 16.00-19.50 Sows . 12.00-14.50 Baby Calves, hd. 15.00-40.00 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MKT. August 19, 1971 Hogs, top wt. 190-240, to 19.25; Heavy butchers 240-270, 17.00-19.00; Butcher sows 300-600, to 13.00. Veal: Ch. & Pr. 200-230, 44.00 to 46.00; Ch. & Pr. hvy. 230-260, 39.0042.00; Ch. & Pr., light, 150-200, 40.46.00; Good 180-240, 36.00-41.00; Std. 180-240, 26.00-33.00. Heifers: Ch. 27.00-^9.00; Good, 26.00- 26.00; Std., 22.00-24.00; Util., 19.00- 21.00. Cows: Util. & com. 18.60-23.00; Can. & Cut. 14.00-18.50. Bulls: Util. & com., 26.00-29.50; Cutter, 20.00-26.00. Stock-Feeder Cattle: Steers 300-600. Ch. & Fey. 39.0043.00; Good 36.00-38.00; Med. 32.0034.00; Common 26.00-30.00. Steers 600-760. Gd. & Ch., 32.0036.00; Med. 30.00-31.00; Com. 24.0028.00. Steers 800 lbs. & up. Gd. & Ch., 30.00- 31.60; Med. 26.00-28.00; Com. 21.00- 24.00. Heifers: 300-600 lbs. Ch. & Fey., 30.00- 34.60; Gd. 27.00-29.00; Med. 24.00- 2500; Com. 19.00^22.00. Heifers, 500-760 lbs. Gd. & Ch., 28.00- 32.00; Med. 24.00-26.00; Com. 18.00- 22.00. We Can Supply All Your mSiicArai CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper Va Culpeper Planing Mill Home Improvements Aluminum Siding i Roofing - Guttering i Jalousies - Storm Windows ' and Doors - Floor Covering i Ceiling Tile - Aluminum Awnings ! Williamsburg Paint - > Wallpaper Swimming Pools l 302 S. East St. Culpeper, Va. 825-1755 ■jmr HEADQUARTERS for Orchard Chemicals We maintain complete inventories and will deliver to your farm. ? Top Qualify : Recommended Chemicals t. CALL US For Professional Recommendations and Programs Rappahannock Farmers’ Co-op. SPERRYVILLE, VA. Phone 987*2311 Everyone Can Shop of fhe Co-Op -- -J Baptist Dinner There will be a chicken and chitterling dinner at the home of Miss Catherine Carter, September 4 starting at 5 p.m. $1.25 in and $1.50 out. Call 675-3303 for dinners. Sponsored by the Promise Land Baptist Church. Burke Clan Reunion The family of the late Lewis and Bessie Jenkins Burke will hold its Reunion Sunday, August 29, at the Sperryville Fire Hall. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Each family is asked to bring a picnic lunch to be served at 1 o’clock. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank my friends and relatives for the cards, flowers, visits and other kindnesses while I was in the hospital and during my convalescing at home. Charlie Priest Read tYve ■yjgiot Ads\t Ray*1 Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us in our sad loss, for food, flowers, and cards. Also Rev. Kirby Shenk for his service, the military service, the pallbearers and the Flint Hill Rescue Squad. We appreciate every kind deed. All will be long remembered. May the Lord bless you all The family of the late Jack Nicholson Card Of Thanks The Amissville Ladies Auxiliary expresses its appreciation to all who contributed food and who worked with the food concession at the carnival; to all who managed the other stands and queen contest; and to all who donated or contributed in any manner to insure the success of the activities of the annual carnival. A word of appreciation is extended the business firms of Amissville, Warrenton and Culpeper for the prizes donated. Mrs. Russell Hackley Auxiliary President H. L. BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber Millwork Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front Royal, Va. Rt. 522 By-Pas* Johnson Reunion Held The Red Oak Johnsons held their annual reunion at the Sperryville Fire Hall on Sunday, August 21 beginning at twelve noon. Entertaining the group was Janice Johnson’s rendition of hymns accompanied by her sister Gail, and later joined by the Rev. John McKay, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Approximately seventy-five relatives and friends from Maryland and the metropolitan area attended. Ralls Reunion The Ralls second Annual Family Reunion will be held Sunday, August 29, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the American Legion Shelter in the Bing Crosby Park, Front Royal. Family and friends are asked tc bring a picnic lunch and join in a day of fun and enjoyment. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Charles E. Sutphin Garage, Inc 24-HOUR* WRECKER SERVICE Washington, Va. U.S. 211 East GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR FARM TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday also special night hours Mon., Tue. & Wed. until 10 p.m. ALLIE HUFF ON DUTY NIGHTS and SAT. Phone 675-3566 ^£5 V r 1 ( SUBSCRIPTIONS $2.50 For School Year j For Students only away from home) i Keep In Contact With Home! Your Local Paper Is a "Letter From Home" Every Week! SUBSCRIBE TO THE The Rappahannock News RcffUlAT RfttCS Washington, Virginia 227447 Please enter my subscription: Subscription rate in Rappahannock, Culpeper, Madison, WarPage and Fauquier counties Is $3.00. In the remainder of Virginia and Zones 1, 2 and S the rate b $3.50. In Zones 4, 5 and 6, the rate is $4.00 and Zones 7 and 8 it is $4.50. TO: RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Box 38 Ph. 675-3349 Washington, Va. 22747 HILLSDALE DWVE-* Wa*Kington, Virginia Fri-Sat, Aug. 27-28: "COLD TURKEY" Sunday, August 29 "COTTON COMES TO HARLEM" Godfrey Cambridge NOW THRU TUESDAY: Evenings at 7 & 9 pm Matinees Sat. & Sun. 2 pm WilUM "THIS IS NOT A FILM TO SEE ALONE!"-cue COLOR •ms STARTS NEXT WED: Exclusive Engagement (pront Koval) _ DKIVI IN THIATKI J Rawtr 55 on 5r>*tbwrf lo«4 t Rkonr 635 6455 NOW THRU SATURDAY: Show Starts at Dusk All Adult - All Color l Rated “X” - No one under 18 admitted. Adults Only $1.50 THERE WAS ONE LAST CHANCE...AND SHE HAD TO TAKE IT SUN-MON-TUES: First Time Seen Here ( STARTS NEXT WED: 2 BIG ACTION HITS “Shoot Out" Hit i “One More Train To Rob”