Rappahannock News, September 9, 1971

tk.S'1** 2&19 jtnijuyiA \9> CTfcr' fxapiuiliaiuuuk New SCHOOL S IN PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY Volume XXII. Number 43! WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 Single Copy - 10c Fall Arts & Crafts Sale Scheduled Attention Craftsmen and Artists...On the weekend of October 16-17 when the annual house tour is scheduled, there will also be an Arts and Crafts Show and Sale. Local people who make good quality items for sale are invited to participate. There will be no fees except each craftsman must contribute 5 percent of sale proceeds to the Arts and Crafts Group. This group has sponsored this activity as an annual event for several years. Contact Mrs. Helen M. Kilby, 987-2551, if you have craft items which you want to sell. Income SurveyBeing Made in Schools Mr. O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools for Warren and Rappahannock Counties has announced that on Thursday, September 9, 1971, all students in both Warren and Rappahannock Counties will be given an Income Survey Form to be completed. The information gathered from this unsigned form will be used in obtaining information necessary in order to qualify for Federal Funds. Parents are asked to complete the form for each child they have in school and to return the form in the envelopes accompanying the form. Annual Culpeper Art Fair Oct. 2 The tenth annual Culpeper Art Fair is scheduled to be held Saturday, October 2, 1971 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on the lawn of Culpeper County Courthouse. Adults and Juniors (pre-school through high school) are invited to exhibit original works of art created during 1970-71. The fair is open to all artists. Entries may be made in the following classes: Class I-oils, encaustic, polymers and casein; Class II-Water colors, pastels and Polymers: Class Ill-Mixed media, collage and batik; Class IV-SumiE, oriental watercolors; Class VDrawings and prints; Class VIPhotography; Class VH-Sculpture and ceramics. Advance entry will not be necessary, but exhibitors may check in at the registration table for identification stickers and numbers for judging. Adult entry fee not a member of the Culpeper Art Group, will be $1 for each painting. Junior entry fee will be 25 cents each picture. Judging will take place at 10 a.m. If sales are made, 20 percent of sales will go toward the library. First, second and third place ribbons will be presented both adults and juniors in all classes, and several honorable mentions will be selected. Mrs. John Frizzell of Annandale and Eric Adamson of Charlottesville were the winners in the annual Labor Day tennis tournament in Rappahannock. Competition began Sunday with teams playing on the courts at Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead’s Fairlea Farm, Washington where finalists were those named above; at Piedmont Farm in Sperryville, home of Mrs. N.K.G. Tholand and at Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrishes home, Thornton River Farm, Viewtown. Pewter whistle cups are awarded the winners, hence the tournament is called the annual Labor Day mixed doubles handicap Whistle Cup Tennis Tournament. Rep, Robinson Notes Plight of Retired Rep. J. Kenneth Robinsonsaidin Charlottesville, Tuesday, that “i he plight of retired persons, and others on fixed incomes, merits particular concern in the planning of economic policies to be followed after expiration of the present wage price feeze.” “While I have no private information as the plans of the President, I am confident that he is not unmindful of the especially severe impact of inflation on citizens who, in an ‘unfrozen’ economy, are trapped between relatively static income and a rising cost of living — and, because of age or state of health, have little prospect of improving their condition through their own efforts,” he said. The 7th District Congressman spoke at a picnic of area members af the National Association of Retired Federal Employees in Mclntire Park. ‘‘While federal retirement (Continued on Page 2) 4-H Horse & Pony Club Show Sat. The Rappahannock County 4-H Horse and Pony Club will hold a Show Saturday, Sept, li at Fairlea, home of Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead, Washington, Va., starting at 9 a.m. Admission is free. Fall Schedule for Trinity Episcopal Church Trinity Episcopal Church at Washington will resume its fall schedule of services Sunday, September 12 as follows: 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer with Holy Communion the first Sunday of the month. The Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday School picnic is planned for Sunday, Sept. 19 to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baumgardner. The Rev. Ronald Wiley has assumed the pastorate of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville and the F. T. Valley Baptist Church, and with his family has moved into the parsonage in Sperryville. Mr. Wiley is a native of Vienna, Va. He attended North Western College in Minneapolis, Minn, and received his degree from Bethel Theological Seminary at St. Paul, Minn. He held a student pastorate in central Minnesota and a regular pastorate in suburban Minnesota. He is married to the former Elaine Wicol of Fargo, N. D. and they have three children, Ronda, 8: Marc, 1; and Stephen, 3. RLEP Meeting Friday Night The Rappahannock League for Environmental Protection, the County’s new conservation organization will hold its first annual General Membership meeting tomorrow evening, September 10 at 8 p.m. at the Courthouse, Washington, Va. Everyone is invited to attend. Land use policies, Shenandoah Park Wilderness proposal, Salem Church Dam, and the Potomac Edison transmission line project are four major topics to be addressed by special guest speakers. Questions and discussion will be followed by election of officers and a short business session for members. Rappk Arts Group Meets September 14 The Rappahannock Arts and Crafts Group will meet Tuesday, September 14, at 10 a.m. at CabInn in Sperryville. Mrs. Helen Kilby will give a demonstration on Copper Enameling. Mrs. Kilby attended the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts this summer at Gatlinburg, Tenn. She will share some of her knowledge with the group at this meeting. A source for lamp shade material has been located so those interested may put in orders. Plans will be made for the Crafts Show and Sale to be held in Washington, Va. on October 16 and 17, at the time of the Bromfield Parish House Tour and Dried Flower Arrangement Sale. Rappahannock Unit Cancer Soc. Meets The Rappahannock Unit of the American Cancer Society met Tuesday night at the courthouse in Washington with Region Director, Mrs. Virginia Schneider, presiding. Announcement was made by treasurer, Mrs. James F. Massie, that the total funds collected in the April Crusade amounted to $1,833.90 which exceeded the $1,500 goal set for the local chapter. However, this was about a hundred dollars less than results the previous year. A new budget of $200 for county expenditures was adopted and included allocations for dressings, loan closet equipment, postage, phone, office supplies and printing. Other business was the approval of 8 cents per mile as the rate paid for transportation of cancer patients, and the discussion of a chairman to head the crusade in 1972. Announcement was made of a Division meeting September 28 in Front Royal. Garden Club Meets at Blue Rock Farm The Rappahannock County Garden Club will meet Wednesday, September 15 at 2 p.m. at t the home of Mrs. Ian Pryde, Blue Rock Farm, Washington. Mrs. Pryde as Chairman will present a program on “Putting the Garden to Bed.” Mason Hutcheson, Agricultural Extension Agent, Culpeper County will be the enest SDeaker. The Exhibit will be “Autumn Arrangement.” Cost-Sharing Program Focus on Rebuilding Rural Environment Rebuilding a quality environment is an increasing concern of both urban and rural people, according to H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Conservation and Stabilization Committee (ASC) of Rappahannock County. The Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP) has as its major purpose the improvement of the quality of life for all people. This improvement is accomplished through costsharing program with farmers and ranchers to prevent or abate agriculture-related pollution of water, land and air, and to conserve agricultural soil, water, woodland, and wildlife resources. While farmers and ranchers are the primary participants in REAP practices, we all receive benefits from the program. Naturally, the local community where the practices are carried out benefits the most. Not just the farmer himself and his farm neighbors, but the whole community gets a boost from the pollutionabatement and conservation practices which the farmer undertakes. For all persons interested in helping rebuild a quality environment, a leaflet on the role of the Rural Environmental jj Fire and Rescue \ \ Squad Notes \ Sperryville Rescue Squad on Friday took Mrs. Della Howard from home to the University of Virginia Hospital. On Saturday Roberta Russell was taken from home to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Allen Liliard Saturday from the home of Nelson Nethers to Culpeper Memorial Hospital and then to the University of Virginia Hospital. The Chester Gap Rescue Squad took “Hook” Woodward to Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday night. The Amissville Rescue Squad took Lt. Gen. Hugh Exton from the fire house to Fauquier Hospital on Labor Day. Assistance Program is available through the Rappahannock County ASCS Office. The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service administers REAP through County ASC Committees elected by farmers and ranchers in the county. Each REAP practice approved by the ASC County Committee must have related soil and water benefits. The leaflet, “Rebuilding a Quality Environment Through Rural Environmental Assistance Program” explains some of the environmental problems encountered on farms and ranches, the way REAP helps in these problems, and how programs in each State and county are developed, administered, and funded. Many farmers will find this leaflet will add to their knowledge of REAP. For non-farmers, it provides an introduction to an environmental program at work in their own community and a better understanding of how agriculture can contribute to the total environmental effort. Mrs. Edward Wayland has assumed the position of secretary at the Rappahannock County Health Department. She is the former Sandra Payne, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Payne of Boston, Va. The Waylands now reside in Washington. Supervisors Adopt Secondary Road Budget; Redistricting Plan Accepted by Justice Dept Rappahannock County Board of Supervisors held its regular September meeting at the courthouse in Washington Thursday with J. N. Miller, Chairman presiding. Others present wereL. H. Luttrell, Herbert Foster, Mrs. Betty Coates and the Clerk, E. M. Jones. Following the reading and approval of the minutes the Resident Engineer James K. Skeens presented the secondary road budget, which, after discussion was approved. The Budget contained a total of $346,783 for maintenance, repair, construction, snow removal, etc. on the county secondary roads for a period of a year. Mr. Skeens noted that he would submit new recommendations for street standards to coincide with a re-study of zoning which is required every five years. Complaints on Route 604 were registered by Mrs. Ray Beck and Mrs. Chester Weaver. Supervisor Foster asked Mr. Skeens to view Route 662 near Flint Hill with him at his convenience and Mr. Miller asked that he look at Route 620. Mr. Skeens added that the secondary road system was maintained in the best possible manner with funds allocated for this. Mr. Skeens discussed Highway Week in Virginia which is this month and suggested that note be taken of the two new bridges recently constructed or still under construction on Routes 621 at Rudasill’s Mill and on Route 647, the Fauquier-Rappahannock line. Dog Warden Jack Bruce was present with livestock claim reports, and the Board approved a claim for a cow killed by dogs. Dr. R. S. LeGarde, who heads the Health Department here, requested an audience with the Board to discuss a dental clinic which will be funded with state and private funds, but which must be handled through the County Treasurer’s Office. No county funds would be involved, but the county would be the fiscal agent for the $1,200 administered. Clerk E. M. Jones, requested repair of a typewriter chair in his office or the purchase of a new one in the event the present one could not be fixed. This met with approval. A letter from the Crippled Children’s Association of Virginia made a request for a contribution which is allotted annually in the County Budget when it is established the middle of the year. The amount of $50 was approved. Virginia was one of several states which had been named by the Federal Government to comply with the one man-one vote rule according to the Voting Rights Act which became a law in 1965. The state has been redistricted and that in turn required the redistricting of each county to comply with the national order. This was not instigated by any local person or group, as has been rumored. Rappahannock County has been redistricted, the work being done by the Planning Commission, with the approval of the Board of Supervisors. In so doing, five voting districts have been established instead of the previous six. By combining Stonewall and Hawthorne Districts and slightly rearranging the other district lines, population has been equalized to approximately 1,000 in each district, thereby equalizing the 5,000 odd residents of the county. A letter to Commonwealth’s Attorney George H. Davis jr. from the office of the U. S. Assistant, Attorney General, Civil Rights Division, Department of Justice stated that Rappahannock’s redistricting plan has not been rejected, consequently it stands as approved at present and these lines will be used in the November election. The departmet had no objections to the changes in question. A satisfactory jail inspection report had been received from the Department of Welfare and Institutions. Rummage Sale To Benefit W.V.F.D. The Ladies Auxiliary to Washington Volunteer Fire Department will open their rummage sales Friday and Saturday, September 10th and 11th at 10 a.m. in the basement of the Washington Post Office building. The sales will continue every Friday and Saturday at this time until further notice. These ladies wish to express their appreciation to all who baked or helped with the bake sale. I Polo comes to Rappahannock-Mr. and Mrs. William Fannon 1 have constructed a polo field and polo ponies have been shipped here from the west. The initial match on the field located at the Fannon s Laurel Mills farm was held Saturday when the Rappahannock Polo Club met a team from Winchester. This was the scene through the protective wire grill which topped the board wall separating players and spectators. Even then one would take a rapid backward step and horses and riders surged Hnwn the field with cnmnetitnrs in wild oursuit.

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 67ij-M49 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Edita* f Entered as 2nd ClaOs Mall at the P. O. at Washington;. Vn, Subscriptions (in advance) $3.00 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.SO East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 West. ~rr. Library Lines EYEGLASSES FOUND A pair of eyeglasses was found in (he pocket of one of the aprons worn by the hostesses at the Fourth of July Street Fair. Will the owner please claim? VIRGINIA LEGENDS A booklet recounting 25 “Thrilling Legends of Virginia,” collected and interpreted by Robert F. Nelson, is available at the Library for $1.95. A thoughtful and different Christmas gift. If you would like to order a copy, please place your request soon so that the booklet will be here in plenty of time for your Christmas packages. BOOKS Care and Repair of Antiques, by Thomas H. Ormsbee - Contains instructions on every branch of the subject - how to keep old furniture in good condition in dry climates and steamheated room: by the proper use of oils and wax; how to maintain the lovely patina of old pieces and how to restore a glow of beauty to neglected furniture; how to restore painted furniture, and how to remove painted surfaces from fine woods in furniture and paneling; the best methods of repairing and enhancing the luster in silver, old Sheffield, pewter, brass, copper, china, glass, pottery, old paintings and other articles which have been broken or have fallen into disrepair. This book was donated by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr., in memory of Etta Brooke Newbill Miller and D. D. Miller. Six Doctor Dollttle books for children. Sue or Settle, by Robert W. Constantin - An expert claim adjuster tells you how to secure the best settlement on your auto, negligence, property damage, personal injury, and fire claims - and whether or not, and when, to sue. LIBRARY HOURS: Wednesday and Friday, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.; Saturdasy, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Burke Reunion Held A Reunion of the descendants of the late Charles Lewis and Bessie Jenkins Burke was held Sunday, August 29 at the Sperryville Fire Hall. Of the 115 attending, in addition to the Virginians, members came from Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio and Washington, D.C. Devotionals were led by John Burke, Jr. Plans were made to meet again on May 7, 1972 at Sperry ville Fire Hall. Help add to the 1,500,000 living Americans cured of cancer-give to the American Cancer Society. I ^§£e£d funeral parlors H. C. Geest, Director 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest Culpeper, Virgina BULANCE WITH OXYGEN Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-0395 SHOOTING MATCH \ Friday, September 24 Washington Carnival Grounds And Every Friday Night Until Further Notice Beginning at 7:30 P.M. ) PRIZES: BEEF - TURKEYS ■ OYSTERS } Sponsored By: Washington Volunteer Fire Department and Rappahannock Volunteer Rescue Squad Amissville Social and Personal News The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Culpeper were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Thursday Mrs. Cooksey accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Jenkins visited Mrs. Annie Latham at Sunset Haven Nursing Home, Griffinsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Green and children Melody and C.M. spent the weekend and holiday at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poling and children Kathy and Doug of Dearborn, Mich, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poling and daughter Cheryl. Guests for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham and three sons of Bristow and afternoon callers included Mrs. Charles Funkhowser and Karl Funkhowser of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hawkins of Washington, Va. Labor Day dinner guests of the Polings were Mrs. Esther Rucker and Mrs. Jim Wigglesworth of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tear returned home Thursday evening after spending three weeks touring in Europe. They were met at Dulles Airport by Mitchell Green. Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughter Susan were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Louise Anderson in Culpeper. In the afternoon they were all callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peck at Spotsylvania. Miss Teresa Cordani, who attends the Danville School of Nursing, spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordani. She will spend ten weeks In Williamsburg in psychiatric training, then resume her studies at Danville. Holiday and weekend guests of the Cordanis were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordani jr. and Mm Wayne of Lynchburg, who accompanied them to Manassas Sunday where they attended the first birthday celebration of Rhonda Corbin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Corbin. Mrs. Carrie Heflin of Glyndon, Vid. was a weekend guest of Mrs. lohn Poe. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and children and Mrs. Nelson Corbin .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. /irgil Corbin in Manassas and attended the birthday celebration >f Rhonda Corbin. Michele and Darron Newton of Etlan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Riley, and were accompanied home Sunday by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paid Newton.‘ " * W' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kramer entertained with a party in honor of the birthday of Peggy Kramer on Saturday. Guests included Sherri, Curt and Rusty Settle, Wendy, Richard and Ikey Dorcesis. Sherri Settle and Wendy Dorcises were overnight guests oi Peggy Kramer. Mrs. Marie Hillery of Arlington was a guest for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children joined Mr. and Mrs Donald Rhodes and family of Woodbridge at Chancellorsville Battlefield Park Sunday for a picnic. Mrs. Edward Nicholson and Mrs. Lynwood Nichols of Stephens City with Mrs. Gladys Mozingo and Mrs. Irene Norman of Front Royal were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Jobnie Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye were guests for the MART store hoiirj FRONT ROYAL, VA. 9.9 DAILY B SUNDAY 9-9 FINE FOODS- BUDGET PRICES Blade Cut Chuck PQA5J.lb. IjQc Ground 3 lbs. or more.lb. £0c Mb“d FIYER PARTS lt29‘ 3 Breast with Back - 3 Legs with Back - 3 Wings and Giblets Clicquot Club 12 oz. §Qpj PHIHK3 ” ^ 8C ALL FLAVORS INS Can |g||J( canjflc 5 Lb*. Domino §|JQA9 59c ■« SHORTENING3 ,b “»7* Large Grade A £QQ£.doz. J0c Banquet 2 lb. $||PPER$ each99c Turkey, Salisbury Steak, Beef Stew, Chicken and Dumplings WE’VE CARVED LOWER FOOD PRICES weekend of A.C. Burner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burner at Rockbridge Baths. Last Wednesday evening dinner guests of the Burners were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Minter and family of Warren ton and Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Burner were Mrs. Stanley Settle, Mrs. Adra Settle and Mrs. Roger Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. William Tapp of Fairfax were weekend and holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tapp and were afternoon callers Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. Other callers of the Osbornes were Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sanford of Warrenton and Theodore Sanford of Stanley. The Rev. Reginald Walton and Mrs. Walton of Richmond wore guests Saturday of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stirman and also visited the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. ' Mrs. John Poe, Mrs. Nelson Corbin, Mrs. Evelyn Harrison and Irva Poe were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch in Arlington. Guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle were Miss Phoebe Green, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dean and their houseguest Mrs. Marie Hillery of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham, The Rev. Retired (Continued from Page 1) programs now include provisions for adjustments related to cost-ofliving increases, the inevitable lag in the reaction of these formulas often create real financial problems for retired persons who do not have reserves to cushion the shock of rapid rises in prices for essential goods and services,” Robinson said. “The fixed income group, which includes the great majority of retired citizens, suffers most from unchecked inflation and has the greatest stake in the current efforts to stabilize our economy,” he added. Robinson noted that a Congressional subcommittee on which he serves will be taking up problems of aging in the coming weeks. “There are a number of federal programs which have been established for the benefit of citizens of advancing years; but some of Item seem tp^have become ensnaried in redtape, with the result that the intended beneficiaries often have difficulty coping with the paperwork,” he commented. He explained that the Special Studies Subcommittee of the House Government Operations Committee would be evaluating the performance of federal programs in housing and health care for the elderly and studying their particular transportation and insurance problems. “In general, we will not have in mind new federal program::, because they would not be within the jurisdiction of this inquiry subcommittee, but, rather, determining how existing programs can be made to deliver full value for the tax dollar invested in them,” Robinson said. OBITUARIES L J Mrs. Vennie Jenldns A funeral service for Mrs. Vennie Ethel Jenkins of Washington, Va. was held Sunday at 4 p.m. in Washington Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Jerry Campbell. Burial was in Washington Masonic Cemetery. Mrs. Jenkins, 88, widow of Ellis Herbert Jenkins, died September 3, 1971 in a Winchester nursing home, following a long illness. She was a native of Rappahannock County, daughter of the late Jonas Mr. Atkins and Sally Ann Atkins. She was a member of Beech Spring Regular Baptist Church at Sperryville. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ester C. Woodward and Mrs. Sallie F. Atkins of Washington, Va.; two sons, Jonas R. Jenkins of Washington and Athey H. Jenkins ;of Augusta, Ga.; 19 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren and 3 great-great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were C. E. Giles, E. M. Jones, Ebb Atkins, Lee Atkins, Ned Settle and Cecil Atkins. Geest Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. M. O. Sisk A funeral service for Marion Ogden Sisk of Culpeper will be held Thursday (today) at 11 a.m. at Geest Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. John McKay. Burial will follow in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Sisk, 71, died Sept. 6,1971 al his residence in the Griffinsburf area. A native of Rappahannock County, he was the son of the late George Robert and Rowena Kilbj Sisk. He was a painter by trade He is survived by one son George M. Sisk of Alexandria. and Mrs. Douglas Kanney and ; Richy Wood. Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond has been visiting L. H. Luttrell and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis. She left Wednesday for Culpeper ' where she will visit Miss Louise Anderson and other friends. 1 Mrs. G. E. Doyle entertained Saturday with a bridge party in I honor of Miss Mary Hughes who | was her houseguest. Others present were Mrs. Charlie Davis uid Mrs. L. B. Stuart. Weekend and holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Jimmy Dunn and daughters Cathy and Brenda, all of Chevy Zhase, Md. Norvel James has returned tome after being a surgical >atient in Culpeper Memorial hospital. Bicycle Boom Mushrooms Into Prohlem for Cyclists i In 1839, when Kirkpatrick McMillan, a Scottish blacksmith, invented the first ridable bicycle, his only problem was staying up on it. Today, with an estimated 70 million bicyclists in the United States bicycle accidents and bicycle thefts have become very real problems for bike owners and law enforcement agencies alike, according to the Insurance Information Institute. Although deaths and injuries from bicycle accidents come nowhere near the records set by the automobile, there has been a steady rise in the number of bicycle accidents over the past few years. In 1969, a total of 820 people were killed and close to 40,000 were injured while bicycle riding in the nation. In Virginia, during that same year, there were 654 bicycle accidents, resulting in injury to 662 cyclists and killing eight. The figures rose in 1970 to 716 accidents, 720 injuries and 16 deaths. Law enforcement officers cite the light weight of bikes, inadequate lighting, brakes that require long stopping distances and riding side by side in large groups as the primary causes of cycle-related deaths and injuries. The 1. I. I. suggests that good judgement and obedience to the rules of the road may prevent many of these needless accidents. The recent popularity of bikes has also produced an increasing grbwlh of thefts. In 1969, a total of 279,810 bicycles were reported stolen in the United States, estimated to be worth $8,383,300. (The economic loss figures are based on an average worth figure for bikes of $30. This Federal Bureau of Investigation figure is thought by many bicycle shop owners to be conservative.) The problem facing police departments in the area and around the country in preventing bicycle thefts and recovering stolen bicycles is the absence of bicycle registration requirements. When a bike turns up missing, all the police usually have to go on is a very vague description of the bike that fits thousands of others like it and if they do recover a stolen bike, they have no way of tracing down the owner. Many police departments are now conducting voluntary or mandatory registration programs. Simply registering a bike, however, is not a guarantee of return if it is stolen. Even if everyone registered their bikes, there is no method, as yet, of cross-referencing the registration information. Many people who have had their bikes stolen have been consoled somewhat by the fact that they have had insurance. The most common form of bicycle coverage, the Institute says, is that which is included as part of the homeowners and tenant homeowners policies. This type of insurance will generally protect your bike against most common perils, including theft, and provides personal liability protection. Insurance for bicycles may also be obtained under a personal property floater policy. This type of policy is suitable for those who do not have a homeowners policy, but would like insurance coverage for their bikes. A personal property floater policy will cover most perils and theft, but personal liability is not included. To protect your bike from being stolen, the I.I.I. urges all bike owners to follow some basic security hints: Register your bike at a local police precinct. (This will not keep your bike from being stolen, but it may help in recovering the bike if it is.) Always lock your bike, even if you think you are just going to be gones a “few minutes” and “are not going very far, anyway." Use a good, heavy chain that is long enough to go through the rear wheel and the frame and then attach to a permanent fixture, like a light pole. (Too many people chain only the front wheeel and return to find only that part of the bike remaining.) The heavier the chain, the harder and more awkward it is to cut. Use a 5-16 or 3-8 tempered chain that requires at least a pair of bolt cutters to cut through the links. Use a good lock. Too many inexpensive locks are very easily sprung, particularly combination locks. Night is the most popular time for thieves, and this includes bicycle thieves. If it is at all possible, bring your bike inside at night. Follow these basic security measures and the common sense rules of the highway to avoid the problems that take all the joy out of cycling for thousands every year. PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY W$ HELP YOU. !>W—DO IT YOURSELFr Commonwealth l lumber and hardware center .•H3iS3SPTSIiHKRiaaiI»fl35H': LUMBER HARDWARE BU1LDIIG MATERIALS: □ nmn c □ Pogfcoartf C 3 Plywood C 3 Power Toolei£ 3 Mk« C Commonwealth Corporation 424 Mananu St J*"l**"y Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-2176 COMING SEPTEMBER 20 MAYO OPTICIANS 128 So. Main Stroot C«Jp«p«r, Virginia HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. MONDAYS thru SATURDAYS Anytimo By Telephone Arrangement CALL 825-5600 Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled Eyeglass Repairs of All Kinds OVER 500 FRAMES ON DISPLAY ■ II Irrri.smmmir?™wnm. • - SPRUCE UP FOR FALL ; Time to think about that tall housecleaning and take inventory of what needs replacing ^ or dressing up with accessories. f Change the scene as the season changes, with a new living room suite, comfortable recliner, dining room or bedroom suite. We have a choice selection of all. Add a gay touch with a colorful floor pillow or hassock. Accent with a lamp, picture or mirror. For a Cozy Evening with Friends, there is nothing like a card game. New stock of Samsonite Card Tables with Chairs. STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY From* Royal, Virginia v

finalists on the Thoiand tennis court Sunday in preliminary play of the annual tennis tournament were Jens Tholand and Mrs. Ann Marie Lawrence; and Mrs. French Slaughter with Chris Parrish who were the victors on the Parrish court. They were defeated in the finals by Mrs. Sarah Frizzell and Eric Adamson. Flint Hill Vicinity News and Personals Airs. Ruth Keyser Eddie Clark spent from Thursday until Monday visiting friends in Newport News. He left Tuesday to resume studies at Bridgewater College. Mrs. Nellie Pritchett had as her dinner guests Monday Mrs. Richard Williams, Ricky and Danny of Front Royal, Mrs. Janet Simmons, .Jay and Ginger of MTTttiO Reyes of Alexandria. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rodgers arrived Tuesday from Berne, N.Y. to spend two weeks at their home Clifton Mr and Mrs. Luther Kay of Springfield were Sunday guests of Mr. Kay's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. John B. Browning of Charlottesville spent the week-end at his home. W M Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jenkins were callers Sunday of Mrs. L. S. Jenkins, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins, Jr. in Sperryville and Mrs. Jack Nicholson at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Payne of Richmond were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. Their visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne of Culpeper.** - ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers spent the day Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Aylor in Sperryville. Mrs. Frank Wirth of Claremont, Minn, is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kidwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster and family and Mrs. Foster’s mother Mrs. Emma Rosengarten attended a performance of “Stop the World, I Want to Get Off’ Saturday night at Wayside mm mm m kiikuu * rf miiiimiim We've ■ 11|||II iILLLiilIi 1 III the Boom ON USED CAR PRICES at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2161 NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS 4 l i l i i l i i i i i « I I CLEAN LOW COST |-1 Our Fuel Trucks Are On the Go! You can count on us. When you ~.eed us. We’re ready to fill your tank day or night, in any kind of weather! Give us a call . . . we're ready to deliver! prompt deliveryI NISH NORTH & SON (AUBREY NORTH)' We five 8 A H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene* Phone: 635-2337 HUNTUY, VA. Theatre in Middletown. On Sunday the Foster family and Mrs. Rosengarten attended a reunion picnic for German girls who were G. I. brides living in the area, and their families. The picnic was held at Elizabeth Furnace. James Pullen, son James, Jr. and daughter Denise of Falls Church and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike of Washington were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. James Vest was a supper guest Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mull in Richmond. '^Mr. and IvtPs. Carl Thompson of Front Royal were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood. Bobby Rust, of Appalachia, formerly of Flint Hill, was a caller this week of the Woods and other friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Long of Grottoes were Sunday visitors of Mr. Long’s sister Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Will Putnam is a surgical patient in Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lloyd Pullen, Debbie Pullen and Lisa Alther was guests for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Wood Fincham in Norfolk. Miss Margaret Dodson of Alexandria spent the week-end with her sister Miss Elsie Dodson. Mrs. John Dodson of Front Royal was the week-end guest of Mrs. James S. Dodson and family. Miss Virginia Yates Bradford of Bethesda, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Sunday callers of Mrs. E. M. Eastham included Byrd, Wayne and Mark Eastham of Hume, Mrs. T. L. Eastham and sons Fletcher and Lindsay of Washington asnd Miss Virginia Yates Bradford and Miss Margaret Howard of Bethesda, Md. Spending from Friday until Monday at Virginia Beach were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, Terry Russell, Mrs. Thelma t>. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs. They were joined by Mr. I Extra Care Now for Strawberry Crop Blacksburg -- Backyard gardeners can assure themselves of a good crop of strawberries next summer by giving the plants some extra care now. According to Charles R. O’Dell, a Virginia Tech instructor in horticulture and an extension specialist in small fruits and vegetable production, a good way to start the late summer and early fall care of strawberry plants is to fertilize them. He recommends about a quart jar of 10-10-10 dry fertilizer for each 100 feet of row in the berry patch. To property fertilize a strawberry bed, one should scatter the material lightly over the foliage on a dry day, such as a sunny afternoon. And, once scatetered, the fertilizer should be brushed off of the leaves with gentle strokes of a broom or a burlap sack. If left on the leaves the fertilizer would burn them. When it is brushed off, it is placed right with the crown and is much more efficient than it would be applied to the row middles. There, it would stimulate weed and grass growth and be out of range for most of the strawberry plants. Another fall-time chore is the application of Dacthal or Tenoran of other herbicide recommended by the county extension agent, over the plants and row middles to control late summer and fall weeds. A herbicide application now will help to control chickweed this winter. The extension specialist said, “To remove all the existing weeds and grasses, apply the herbicide immediately after and Mrs. Rudisell Hume and family of Orlean and J. G. Russell and daughter Mary Rebecca of Winchester. Terry Russell left Tuesday to resume his studies at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. McConchie of Arlington were holiday weekend guests of Mrs. McConchie’s mother, Mrs. Mary Cleverley. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and daughter of Front Royal were among the guests Sunday at an engagement party given by Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Vierling in honor of their daughter and her fiance Jay Allen. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gavor Foster and Chris for a picnic and ball game Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Welch and Dale, E. J. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welch and Steve and Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and Vicky, Mrs. Anna Fincham and Mrs. Garland Sealock, Miss Tracy Welch, Levi Corbin and Herbert Barksdale, all of Flint Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Butler, Todd and Tim. Also Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nalls and children, all of Warren ton; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Corbin, Jr., Darryl, Brad, Mike and Jeff of Hartwood; Mrs. Pat Corbin, Bonnie and Dan of Alexandria; Mrs. Ertha Corbin, Mrs. Charlotte Sealock and Karen of Falls Church. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pullen were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Whitmer and daughter Sharon and Mrs. Don Whitmer of Annandale; Mrs. Frank Binstead and son David of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence and daughters Brenda and Beverley, Mrs. Turner Haines and children Doris and James of Amissville; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pearson and Mrs. Nannie Weaver and Edward Weaver of Hume. Also Mrs. Archie Dawson and son Tommy of Linden; Charles Butler, Mrs. Evelyn Megeath and daughter Barbara of Front Royal; Miss Jackie Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas By waters of Flint Hill. As the souffle is the epitome of French fine eating, Spoon Bread is the delicacy of soul. Souffle-light, this delicate air-leavened bread will appreciate gentle handling. Rush it from the oven to the table and serve with generous amounts of butter. SPOON BREAD 6 to 8 servings 3 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup enriched self-rising corn meal 4 eggs, separated Heal mi!k and butter in saucepan. Gradually stir in corn meal. Cook over medium heat until mixture boils; cook 1 minute longer, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and cooi slightly, beat egg yolks until blended; stir into corn meal mixture. In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Gently fold corn meal mixture into egg whites. Pour into greased 2-quart casserole or skillet with oven-proof handle. Bake in preheated 350° oven 45 to 50 minutes, or until deep golden brown. Serve immediately. TRIPLETT’S MILLING QO. CULPEPER. VA. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish hosted the Labor Day play off of the Whistle Cup Tennis Tournament which was followed by a Dutch treat picnic on the lawn of their Thornton River Farm near working out the patch with a hoe ~r a garden tiller. The herbicides will prevent germination of most weed and grass seedes through the rest of the year.” “It is much too early to mulch the strawberry bed with grain straw or pine needles. But it is not loo early to prepare for it,” O’Dell suggested. He told growers to place bales of grain straw beside the plant rows and to break the ties to permit the straw to loosen up. Water the bales and cover them with an old tarpaulin or a CLORE Funeral Home "The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. - Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service with Oxygen piece of plastic. Heat and moisture, trapped under the cover, will germinate most of the grain and weed seeds in the straw. It will be clean when it is spread over the berry plants during Christmas week On Dean’s List Miss Carter Moffett, daughter of! Judge and Mrs. W. F Moffett of j Washington, Va. has been named to the Dean’s List of Honor Students at Mary Washington College for the second semester, 1970-71. To be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student must make at least a B plus <3.5i average with no grades below “C". Smokey Saya: (^small'then^) Small campfires can make big forest fires! Read the Want Ada! It Pays! VILLAGE SHOP Main St. - Flint Hill — POTS — by June Jordan — COME SEE — Open Tues. thru Sat. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call Us For Shengas Corp. PHONE 635-3556 Front Royal, Fa. JWOSXXSOCXXXXSOaSXXSaSXXX; NOTICE There will NOT be an auction Friday Night At Jenkins Auction House Sperryville, Va. Watch this newspaper for the next sale date and listing. 3 3/4 gal. Galvanized Tub Sale $1.19 Heavy-duty. Hot-dipped galvanized after forming for superior rust protection No 4. Infra-Red Heat Lamp Sale $1.10 Regular suggested retail price SI.60 iSO waits 115 125 volts Top quality, long-burning. No 250R40 1 27 pc. Combination Socket Wrench Set Sale $18.95 Regular price of pieces purchased separately, S34.22 1 i" and V drive Thorsen top quality No 9027RBS. Redi-Grip WT Snow & Mud Tires 4-ply Polyester cord, 78 -series. Extra tread depth and width. 700x13 blackwall 700x13 whitewall Sale $19.70 Plus Si.95 fed. tax Sale $22.20 p,us $195 ,ed tax r78 14 (775x14) blackwall. Sale $21.85 p,us 52 38 fed tax p78 14 (775x14) whitewall Sale $24.35 plus 52 38 *ed. ,ax 37814 (825x14) biackwaii Sale $23.30 plus $2 55 ,ed ,ax 37814 (825xi4) whitewaii Sale $25.80 p'us *2 53 fed. <ax 378 15 (825x14) biackwaii Sale $23.15 plus $264 ,ed tax 378 15 (825x15) whitewall. Sale $25.65 P'us $2.64 fed. tax iuiiuui u rvcu Barn Paint SdlG 13.23 gal. (in 2-gal. cans) Regular suggested retail price S3,88 F.xtra iron oxide means long-lasting protection Mildew-resistant No -)ii2 White House Paint No. 201 $dlG $4.98 gal. (in 2 gal. cans) f Regular suggested retail price S6.10 Cleans itself stays bright Slow chalking means more vears of wear Mildew -resistant Galvanized FARM GATES 12 ft. Sale $20.50 14 ft. Sale $22.50 Rugged riveted construction. Rust-, sag- and twistfree. your Use Southern States Installment Terms Or .Use BankAmericaro welcome Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

News from the Washington Area Mrs. Ruth Keyger, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke o( Culpeper spent Wednesday with the former’s mother Mrs. Guy Burke and were her visitors also on Labor Day. Mrs. J. M. Lilian] was a supper guest Friday and Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and son Richy of Culpeper Mrs. Alfred Milnes and Bob Folden ol Manassas were her Sunday luncheon guests. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mof felt, III of Richmond were week end guests of Judge and Mrs. W F. Moffett. Monday and Tuesday they spent sightseeing ir Washington, D. C. and Wednesday and Thursday they visited Mrs. Moffett’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Stauffer in Belle Haven. Sam Snead of Savannah, Ga. spent from Thursday until Tuesday with his parents Judge and Mrs. Rayner Snead at Fairlea. Other week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Adamson of Charlottesville and Miss Liz Bostick of Alexandria. Mrs. John Frizzell of Annandale was Sunday overnight guest. Mrs. B. M. Miller and Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett spent from Friday until Monday in Chesapeake and Norfolk. Mrs. Moffett visited her son and daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Brooke Moffett and Mrs. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodges and attended their 50th wedding anniversary party. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke on Blue Ridge Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. C. Cletus Burke of Front Royal. Mrs. Elizabeth Shenk of Luray is a visitor this week of relatives and friends in town and in Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Kozik of New York spent the holiday week-end with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozik and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller of Rockville, Md. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Curtis and H. T. Racer. Monday guests of Mrs. J. M. Lillard were Mrs. Luther Coppage of Marshall and Mrs. Reva Heyl of Warrenton. Mrs. Jesse Ward spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. C. L. Raymond in Warrenton and attended the horse show Sunday] , Mr and Mrs. Kermit Weakley] spent the weekend at the Shenandoah Retreat Country Clubj SSatSSXSOCSSCKSCStStSSSCJOCJSXXSaoai in Bluemont. Monday they wen joined by Mr. and Mrs. Fores McCarty of Stephens City for i picnic on Skyline Drive. Mrs. F. Downing Wood left bj plane Sunday for Albany, Ga. t< visit in the home of her son-in-lav and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Pau Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs Sieve Bailey are staying ai Sunnyside during her absence. Miss Frankje Harris ol Arlington was the week-end anc holiday guest of Miss Mary Millei Wood. Dr. James R. Bryant ol Richmond was a Sunday dinnei guest. Mrs. Quenton McCoy anc younger son spent the week-end al the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. L [McCoy at Coeburn. Visitors Thursday of Mrs. Harrj Hurtt were Mrs. James 0 Hodgkins Sr. of Warrenton anc Miss Lenier Smith of McLean. All were guests at Graves Mountair Lodge. The Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson and children Lynn and Ben left Sunday for their home in Hanover, N. H. after visiting Mrs. Dickerson’s parents Mr. and Mrs George H. Davis, Jr. Guests Sunday of Miss Irene Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser were Mrs. Kent Woolfolk of Louisa, her sons-in-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dooley and three children Anne Graves, Robert Kent and Stephenson Lee of Lynchburg and Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall and sons Jimmy and William ol Petersburg. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams and Miss Carolyn Johnston ol Richmond were weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnson. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Reams were visitors Saturday ol Mrs. Johnston’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tanner at Wolftown. Saturday guests of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. David Nystrum of Arlington. Mrs. T. C. Lea returned home last week after visiting relatives in Bedford, Lynchburg, Amherst and Nags Head, N. C. On Saturday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr. of Culpeper, she attended funeral services for Mrs. Joe Lea, Jr. in Nelson County. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dewhirst and daughter Anne Dudley of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pharr of Newport News were week-end guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner. Dr. and Mrs. aoooooooaoaoonooooaaaafe PIEDMONT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Route 1S South Culpeper, Virginia Formal Registration will be held September 14, 1971 at 6:45 p.m. or you may register by calling 625-0476. 1971 September Classes 16 ELECTRICAL HOUSE WIRING - 12 wks. Thursday Eves. 6:45 • 9:45 $18.00 This course offers the fundamentals and principles of wiring electricity into a house. 14 SMALL ENGINES • 12 wks. Tuesday Eves. 6:45 • 9:45 $18.00 This course will cover the principles of operation and maintenance of small engines such as lawn mowers, power saws, tractors, etc. 14 CONSTRUCTION BLUEPRINT READING • 12 wks. Tues. Eves. 6:45 - 9:45 $18.00 Fundamentals and practice in reading blueprints for use by carpenters and construction workers. 15 MOTOR TUNE-UP - 12 wks. Wednesday Eves. 6:45 . 9:45 $18.00 The principles of tuning automobile engines. 16 SEWING - 12 wks. Thursday Eves. 6:45 • 9:45 $18.00 This course covers basic fundamentals of cutting garments by pattern and creating a garment. 16 ART • 12 wks. Thursday Eves. 6:45 • 9:45 $18.00 This is a do-as-you like class with a different phase covered each week. 14 ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (ABE) Continuously Tues. & Thurs. No Charge Classes for those who have not completed eighth grade. This course is offered continuously and there is NO CHARGE. Classes begin each evening at 6:45 until 9:15 p.m. BUSINESS COURSES DATA PROCESSING I • 12 wks. Tues. & Thurs. 6:45 - 9:15 p.m. $18.00 TYPING I - 12 wks. Tues. & Thurs. Eves. 6:45 - 9:15 $18.00 A beginning course in typewriting. 14 SHORTHAND I - 12 wks. Tuesday and Thursday Eves. $18.00 Gregg Diamond Jubilee is taught. Pre-requisite - typewriting and good command of the English language. 14 BOOKKEEPING I . 12 wks. Tues. & Thurs. Eves. 14 14 $18.00 Tues. & Thurs. $18.00 10 wks. Thurs. $35.00 6:45 - 9:15 ~ A study of the bookkeeping cycle. 14 BOOKKEEPING II • 12 wks. 6:45 • 9:15 p.m. Pre-requisite - Bookkeeping I. 23 REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL 7 • 9 p.m. This course will end on December 14. The course gives the basic fundamentals of how to appraise real estate in this area. 23 INVESTMENTS ■ 10 wks. Thursday 7 - 9 p.m. $35.00 This course deals with stocks, bonds, securities and other means of investing money. NOTE: There must be twelve (12) students enrolled to offer course. John Turner and children Lewis and Mary of Warrenton were additional Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. W. G. Eastham and daughters Lizxie and Marion were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. ! Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. : and Mrs. Douglas Fairfax at i Sky verge were Mrs. Laura Zock and Mrs. Agnes Bladen of College Park, Md. Saturday overnight guests ofl Mrs. H. M. Keyser were her| brother and sister-in-law Mr. and, Mrs. Lyman Jacobsen and daughter Laura of South Paris, Maine. Their older daughter Judith was entered Saturday as a freshman at the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg. > News In and Around Woodville Mrs. June Clark, Correspondent A Bible Study was held at the home of Mrs. Marcia Bullion I Tuesday night with the Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Crawford, Mrs., Irene Magarity of Culpeper aricfsMft ' local friends attending. W. L. Terrill of Dillwyn was a Monday overnight guest of Mrs. H. B. Winfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daczewitz and son Greg were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Keesling of Culpeper. The Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Lane and daughter June of Richmond, Mrs. Melvin Flaharty and son Mike of Falls Church were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pulliam, daughters Mary Gardner and Nancy of Warrenton were their visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trout and son Chris of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen and the Misses Ruby and Audrey Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. James Falls and son Timothy and Mrs. Weldon Burke were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falls in Warrenton. Tutt Hume of Culpeper visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burke for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Bannon of Richmond were Sunday overnight guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Bannon. Miss Martha Lou O’Bannon left Sunday for her Freshman year at Sullins College, Bristol, Va. Miss Beth O’Bannon left Tuesday for her Junior year at the College of William and Mary. Clifton Clark spent the weekend with the Gary Verlings at Rhoadesville and attended the New Central Field Trial held in Louisa. Mrs. M. D. Norman and John Norman spent the weekend in Rockville, Md. with Mr. and Mrs. David Norman and family. John and Joe Butler, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler of Alexandria sprat several days last week with their grandmother Mrs. Amos Butler. ~ The W.M.S. of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church met with Mrs. Amos Butler Tuesday afternoon. John Quaintance left Tuesday for his home in Alexandria after visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. jut. ana Mrs. Busier mu ana Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were co-hosts for a cookout Saturday night held at the Hitt home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James P. Leake, Pam and Daren, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke and daughter Belinda, Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton and children Tommie, Connie and Greg, Mrs. Mabel Burke, Ritchie Burke, James Bennett and Sandra Settle. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Donald Humphrey and Miriam Pittman of Portsmouth; Ronnie Covington and Pamela Grizzle of Fredericksburg; Joyce Aylor of Cherry Hill, N.J.; and Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton and family of Castleton. The Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Titchenell, Sue and Bobby, attended the “Passion Play” at Strasburg Wednesday night. Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Titchenell and Angie they attended the Shenrapawa District annual picnic in Luray. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Reva Park were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayland. Other guests during the holiday weekend were Capt. and Mrs. Robert Armentrout and daughter Shelly, who have just returned from duty in Alaska, James 1 Johnson and - grandchildren | Walter, Charlie, Pammie and | Robert of Alexandria, Hugh Bayne and Donna Carder of Culpeper, Milton Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Burke. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jenkins and son Jeff of Fairfax were Saturday guests of Mrs. Jenkins’ mother | Mrs. C. W. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Barbee and family and Stephanie and Bart Beasley of Haymarket were w5e£quL0ig3t$ pf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown 'and family. They also visited Mrs. Barbee's mother Mrs. C. W. Jenkins. The Rev. Park Dickerson, a former pastor erf Mt. Lebanon Church and now of Hanover, N.H., was a Wednesday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. The Johnsons on Monday night attended the regular meeting of the A.A.R.P. in Culpeper. Viewtown and Castleton News Mrs. Gladys Dodson Mrs. Clarence Scott is a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Womack, Jimmy and Billy of Lanham, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Compton and family of Rixeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Bitty Dodson of Rixeyville were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jolliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jolliffe. Mrs. Mae Pullen and daughter and Mrs. Barbara Coffey and daughter of Rixeyville were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson were Mr. ana Mrs. Donald Settle and sons ana Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and Robin of Rixeyville. Sperryville Bridge Qub Hosted by Mrs. Flynt Mrs. Elmo Flynt was hostess to the Sperryville Bridge Club Friday evening at her hone in Haggerty, Mrs. Lt J. Kilby, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. I. 0. Wolf, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mrs. T. J. Pillar and Mrs. I. R. Kilby of the Sperryville Club and Mrs. Henry Keyser of Washington. Prizes were given Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Reeve and Mrs. Haggerty. Washington. Her guests were Thompsen, Mrs. Chester Gap Area Social News Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey The Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday (tonight) September 9 at 7 o’clock at the fire hall. Henry Cameron came home on Sunday after spending several weeks in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Franz and family of Triangle visited Mr. arid Mrs. Hubert Gilkey, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey, III and family on Saturday. Mrs. Susie Mills is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Beraie Burnette and son David of Annandale spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Tim Williams was an over-night guest last week of his cousin Allan Frazier in Front Royal. Mrs. Marie Williams entered Warren Memorial Hospital Monday. The Chester Gap Rescue Squad took “Hook” Woodward to Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday night. Bert Gilkey spent the week-end camping at Massanutten Campgrounds in the Fork district with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert and family of Front Royal. A recent over-night guest of Jeffery Todd Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Williams, was Keith Frazier of Front Royal. Charles E. Sutphin Garage, Inc Washington, Va. U S. 211 East 24-HOUR* WRECKER SERVICE GENERAL - AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR FARM TRACTORS and j 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 The Rappahannock Jaycee Chapter baseball team won the regional tournament played in Charlottesville and competed in the state tournament taking third place at the finals in Harrisonburg. The Rappahannock team played seven games the final day of the statewide tournament on August 29. Pictured with the trophy are C. E. Dodson, Maury Nichols, Ronnie Pullen, in front; James Leake, Wilson Burke, Dean Hahn and Sonny Anderson. Others participating on the team were Roger Anderson, George Wharton, Jonas Jenkins, Julian Brown, Donald Gore, Jimmy Wayland, Roger Atkins and Buster Hitt. PowriakfitMn^erryvilleandViciiiity Bin. B. M. Varner. Correspondent Dinner guests last Tuesday of Mrs. Clarice Clark and Harry Singleton wore Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Robinson of Hyattsville, Md. and Mrs. Della B. Howard. Visitors last Wednesday wore Mrs. Tom Marshall of Chariotesville, and Mrs. Lorraine iVheller of Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Lee Power of Culpeper was their louseguest from Thursday to Saturday. Guests of Billy Mtmdy were a former U.S. Army friend, David Huges and Mrs. Huges of Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter Carol at their cottage, Whispering River, were Mrs. Delmer Breeden of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke and Kristi. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family in Front Royal and on Sunday were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and sons Greg and Tony to atattend the Devers reunion at Berryville. Weekend guests of Mrs. Delia Leake were her grandson, Robbie Leake, and Mrs. Winfred Dyer md daiqghter Candy of Madison. Mrs. Mary Clater had as her Saturday guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clater, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clater and Mr. and Mrs. Lytle and three sons of Warren ton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mrs. Nina B. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Boze and sons, Sherwood, Jr. and Thomas and Mrs. Sue Crutchfield of LaCrosse spent the holiday weekend at their home here. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Johnson and son were Mrs. Graham Allison and Mrs. John Poferl of Baltimore, Md. and J. W. Brown of Dobyson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown of Baltimore, Md. were guests Labor Day of the Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton III of Blacksburg were callers Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Rodes Brown. Their guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and son Mike of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wayland of Portsmouth were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Earnest of Greenville, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mathews of Front Royal were guests Sunday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Mr. Mid Mrs. Edward Clatterbuck of Arlington spent the weekend at their cottage Sycamore Island. Mrs. Della B. Howard broke her hip at her home Friday night and is a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jim Derderian and daughter, Joyce Aylor of Cherry Hill, N. J. arrived Saturday and Mrs. Derderian. remained to be near her mother. Houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance were Mrs. Quaintance’s nephew Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout of Richmond. Dr. Quaintance was in Boston, Mass, on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hahn and son, Alan have moved into the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor. Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. was a visitor in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Taylor of McLean were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family. PICKUP TAILGATE SALE Amissvillo Carnival Grounds Some antiques, church bench, bric-a-brac, usable odds A aids, housewares, brass andirons, baskets Saturday, Sapttmbar 1 Itfti - 10 a.m. 'til Outsiders with saleable items invited to set up tables. $2.00 per table. Bill Bailey, Route 611, Amissville, Va. I i i EARLY S CARPET SALES & SERVICE LARGE DISPLAY OF NATIONALLY KNOWN (KANOS imported orientals ALSO REMNANTS ftaiurinf ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAFT MOHAWK •ARWICK MASLAND RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL BUDGET TERMS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE EXPERT RUO CLEANING CUSTOM DRAPERIES - SLIPCOVERS , (MADE LOCALLY) CUSTOM & STOCK WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUMS - VINYLS ft TILE WALL-TO-WALL CARPET INSTALLATIONS Ltaii 937-4404 (**•2U) root 825-8232 128 S. Main St., Culpeper, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Markwood Butler and son Mark of Manassas spent the weekend with Mrs. Butler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Warren and children Catherine and Chip of Greensboro, N.C. and David Lyne of Arlington spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Marsha Coates of Brightwood spent from Friday through Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers. Mrs. E. N. Montague returned from Culpeper Memorial Hospital Monday and is convalescing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams of Richmond spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maury W. Brown. Saturday callers of Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. Thelma Romaine were Raymond Rector of Marshall, James Nelson Rector of Richmond, Raye Rector of Flint Hill and Donna and Allen Rector, of Winchester. Mrs. Coffey was a' caller Monday afternoon of Miss Lucille Bruce at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bruce in -Gor-‘ donsville. , Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ay lor spent' ^ Saturday arid Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor accompanied Mrs. Charles Battaglia and children Angie and Joey to National Airport for their return to Howard Beach, N.Y. after spending several weeks in the Aylor home. Police Honored By Eye Bank The Virginia State Police and the Richmond City Police were honored at the recent annual meeting of the Board of Directors of Old Dominion Eye Bank, held at the Downtown Club in Richmond. Certificates of Distinguished Service to the Blind were accepted for those two organizations by Col.; H. W. Burgess; Superirlwndent of. the Virginia State Police and by Col. Frank S. Duling, Chief, of Police of the City of Richmond. , In making the presentations, L. Paul Byrne, Chairman of the eye; j bank’s Board, noted that the voluntary cooperation of police officers, in helping to speed human eye tissue to its-' destination, has often been the key. factor in making possible the use of that tissue for transplant purposes within the time limits which nature imposes. Corneal eye tissue, taken from the eyes of a deceased donor, must be transplanted within forty-eight hours in order to insure besf possible chance of a successful transplant. - | Old Dominion Eye Bank, which is completely supported by the Lions Clubs of Virginia, regularly receives the cooperation of individual Lions Club members, as well as the police, in expediting the transportation of eye tissue. “Because the available supply of human eye tissue cannot possibly meet existing needs, Byrne said, “our police officers are directly responsible for the restored eyesight of many formerly blind Virginians.” ' Drive Carefully \ $ Over The \ y Weekend 'I oS S£ Having qualified 1 will run tor commissioner of Revenue in the November 2 election. For the past 18 years I have prepared Income Tax returns and feel that I am qualified for the position. 1 would appreciate the support of all the voters of Rappahannock County. Ruth Bancroft Grimsley (Mrs. J. Shelton Grimsley) Patented Automatic OIL HOME HEATER Discover the miracle of SWEEPING SUPER FLOOR HEAT COME iN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY' Exclusive, motor driven louvers rotate back and forth ' ... actually sweeping the heat over your floor... wall to walll Ends cold floors and overheated ceilings. Gives you much more heat for your fuel dollar. All new ^ in performance, styling, and colors, this quality Siegler heater brings a new dimension in heating comfort to your home. It pays for itself with the fuel it saves! annock Farmers* Co-op. Phone 987-2311 Sperryville, Va. jj Your Southern States Cooperative Agency

3-18 AlHft-Chatmers (with trailer) Unico Automatic electric s^ses Oryor "r/er sss^u Sale $1f%Q Ac Re9ulacsuggested ZLO*»*a0 re,a» Price $,95.00 *„* Unic° 2-Cye,e °mo»ic Washer , Sale S239.95 ^srss wash cycles S wash p;nuds cotd st-kSF of waf*r y. arnou,i( LSW nC*eded No. Redi-Grip WT Snow ft Mud 4 pl?i*.»#"«. "rt’ Tires Ex#ra tr#a<* *■* i 700x13 blackwall. C.U |<q 7* 7n. ,, . I4 #18.70 Plus $1.95 fed. tax ” 3 ;h"ewa„- Salt $22.20 P'us ,1.95 fed. tax F (775x,4> b,acKwa"- Salt $21.86 pi- $2.3$ (ed. tax 4 (775X14) whitewall. Salt. $24.36 Plus $2.38 fed. tax G78 14 (825x14) blackwall. $t|§ $23.30 plus ,2.55 fed fax 78 '4 (825x,4) whitewall. Sa|# $26tg0 p|os $2 i5 ffid fax G78-15 ( 825X14, blackwall. Sa|t $23.16 P'us $2.64 fed. tax G78-15 (825X15) whitewall. Sa|t $26.66 Plus $2.64 fed. tax RG Super-Trac Pick-up Truck Tires 700 x 15 a» $28.20 C7« v « , . . plus M-23 f«<- tax S &l» $24.45 De?> Plus $2.82 fed. tax. - wu. Didi-Kwau. Deep wide lugs take a big bite whefe the going is rough . .. wear well on smooth surfaces. BIG SAVINGS ON UNICO PAINTS Ilnico White Mouse Paint No. 201 $4.98 SALE ^ ■ • A in 2-gal. cans) gal. tegular Suggested Retail Price $6.10 gal. Cleans itself... stays bright. Slow chalking means nore years of good-looking protection. Mildewesista nt, non-toxic. __ Unico Latex White House Paint sale$3#95 gal. Regular Suggested Retail Price $4.50gal. Brushes on fast. Dries in 30 minutes. Easy soap and water clean-up. Fume- and mildew-resistant. Non-toxic. No. 341. Ilnico Red Barn Paint SALE in 2-gal. cans) tegular Suggested Retail Price $3.88 gal. Extra iron oxide means extra long-lasting trntertion Mildew-resistant No 402. Ilnico Porch & Floor Enamel SALE $4.88 gal. Regular Suggested Retail Price $5.95 gal. Color: Battleship Gray. Tough, durable, scuff-resistant. Use on wood, concrete or metal, indoors or out. No. 501. Asphalt Fibrated Roof Coating sale $3.20 5 gals. Just brush on. Rejuvenates old weathered roof. Won’t run or crack. Covers 375-500 sq. ft. No. 41. Asphalt Driveway Sealer SALE $3.95 5 gals. Rejuvenates, protects, adds years of life to old asphalt driveways. Counteracts drying, aging, cracking. Covers 250 to 400»fi mi82 all other unfoo paints 10% OF* Preway 70,000 BTU LP Gas Heater Sale $149.95 Regular suggested retail price $184.90 Slim space-saving design. Automatic ignition. Thermostat control. Blower distributes warmth. No. SVP-70. _ [Preway 75,000 BTU I Oil Heater Titan Portable Electric Heater Sal* $17.85 Regular suggested retail price $21.95 ust set and forget. Puts out 45« ITU's of fan-circulated warmth 320 watts. No. RT-20. i Sale $189.50 j| Regular suggestec 4 retail price $235.OC Efficient, economical, r Electric ignition || eliminate, pilot, save *J vfuef.s''jotfllt-in fan distributes heat. Automatic control. No. DVE-7S. 78-Series Polyester Cord New Unico Mark IV-78’s are designed for those who want a softer ride that that of a belted tire. We have all popular sizes, blackwall or whitewall Take a step up in mileage, comfort and safety now. Tires $10 OFF Per Pair Unico Grip-Spur Farm Truck Tire Sale $29.15 plus $3.23 fed. tax traction plus good roadability. 700 X 15 They grip well, provide flotation, resist injuries. Nylon cord construction. Top Galvanized FARMGATES : 12 ft. Sale $20.50 S ' _ tion. Rust-, ! 14 ft. Sale $22.50 V UNICO FOOD FREEZERS 15.5 cu ft. Chest Freezer No LH-15. 542 lb capacity Sale Regular suggested retail price $255.00 $ZZ9iUU | 23 cu. ft. Chest Freezer No LH 23 805 lb capacity. Regular su^*gested retail pride $329 00 SdlB S289.95 15.5 cu. ft. Upright Freezer No LV-15 542 lb capacity Regular suggested retail price $289 00 Sdl6 $259x00 20.4 cu. ft. Upright Freezer No. LV-10 714 lb capacity Regular Suggested retail price S345 00 Sdl6 $299x95 Sunbeam l>. Hand Mixer Sale $13.80 Regular suggesied retail price $18.99 5-speed. Instant beater release Beautiful Avocado color. No HMD 1 115-V Electric Fence Controller Sale $19.95 Regular suggested retail price $23.35 Bums weeds . ends nuisance shorts. Dependable livestock control. Unico No. 2-4-5-T. 16 ft. Aluminum Extension Safety Ladder Sale $20.25 Regular suggested retail price $22.90 Lightweight, strong, twist-proof. UL-safety approved. Spin-proof rungs . . . extra-strength rails . . . non-slip extension lock. No. D1116-2. veready Lanteri ale $2.98 Less Batten Regularsuggested retail price $3.98 jNo. 108 A Zb Aluminum Step Stool Sale $6.59 Regular suggested » ciqn >/ .yj Piperazine Liquid WORMER Sale $1.11 16 02. For poultry, swine, dogs, cats. Regular suggested retail price $1.50 Livestock Wound Spray Sale rsr" $1.43 ggf Regular suggested retail price $1.80 12-oz. can Calf-Teria Nipple Pail Sale , $2.95 r Regular f suggested ESS? retail price $3.95 No. 4501 Crashproof 10 qt. PAIL Sale $2.25 i Regular suggested retail price $3.25 No. N200-10 Edison Automatic Humidifier Sale $71 Regular suggested retail price S79.95 Adds up to 16 gals, of moisture daily. Automatic operation No. _ 25 lbs. MultiPurpose Cl I Iff fl M® Regular, Suggested dAlkft. f IRetail Price $8.80 Unico B-660 handles all farm lube jobs well, including heavily-loaded wheel bea ring's and high-speed bearings. Huavy-Duty Motor Oil SALE $9.95 case of 24 quarts Regular Suggested Retail Price $12.00 Unico SHD provides outstanding engine protection. Meets manufacturers’ specifications for all cars, including 1972 models. Choose 20 or 30 weight. Unieo 10W-40 Motor Oil SALE $8.69 Regular Suggested Retail' Price $9.85 1/3 HP Cellar Drainer Sale $39.95 Regular suggested retail price $48.00 Moves up to 3600 gallons per hour. 115 volts. Sta-Rite top quality. No. CD-14. l] Super-Flex 80 lb. Plastic Pipe I »«3/4 Sale S8.8S Regular suggested retail price $11.75 310 «•Sale $26.50 Regular suggested retail price $34.90 Approved by National Sanitary RfiiinHatmn Heavy-Duty Wheelbarrow Sale $23.50 Regular suggested retail price $27.75 No. 68T 22 Aluminum Snow Shovel Sale $2.59 Regular suggested retail price $3.15 No. X18A Sunbeam Electric Fry pan Sale $18.98 Regular suggested retail price $22.99 Removable control means easy washing. 115 volts. No. FP622. FOOT ROT LIQUID 8 oz. bot SALE 84c 3% gal. Galvanized Tub Sale $1.19 Heavy-duty Hot-dipped-galvanized after forming for superior rust protection. No. TERMS >2 SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE FRONT ROYAL STRASBURG WOODSTOCK PHONE 635-3118 PHONE 465-5182 PHONE 459-2171 JLABU tt. Automatic Heat Tape Sale $4.20 Regular suggested retail price *5.15 No. UAHX,

RATfcS: Five cents per word f«r first insertion; 60c Mini* atoM chute, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion game copy. If billed, add 25 cents booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50c Mininum In Memoriams $1.00 miniMUM. Cash Must accoMpany cards of thanks and ncMoriams. HELP WANTED — Foundry workers. No experience nec. essary. Good benefits, steady employment. Apply at office or call 825-8334. Bingham & Taylor, Culpeper, Va. 9-23-k FOR SALE — Smith-Corona portable typewriter used 6 months $50. Call after 4 p.m. 987-8252. Ip Planning To Build? Have you talked to your neighbor to see how much money they saved buying at Jim Carpenter Lumber Company. We also buy pine and poplar logs. Telephone Madison 948-4322 or 948-4460. Call collect. tfk; FOR SALE: Siegler Oil Bnatrier with oil tank. 987-2639. 9-16-k FOR SALE: 1500 bales good mixed hay . M. W. Brown, 987-8468. - tfk WANTED: Part or full time apple pickers; pick weekends and afternoons. Men or women. Phone Vincent Atkins 987-8403. 9-9-2k FOR SALE: Proven registered Angus bull, 4 yrs. old, long, trim and modern, 365 day wt., 1030 lbs. His calves may be seen. 675-3691. 9-9k WE HAVE ESTABLISHED! a route delivery service each! Wednesday from Sperryville to the Washington, Flint Hill and Amjssville areas. We will deliver feed, seed* fertilizer and' other supplies. All orders re-, ceived by 9 a.m. each Wedncs-j day will be delivered to you ora his truck. Call us today for! complete details. Rappahannock Farmers’ Cooperative, ;Sperryville, Va., i Phone 987-! 1311. . tfk mima 4 ! COMPLETE ONE-STOP 'Building Supply^ » < Hardware Paint td ill work Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 MARKETS I FRONT ROYAL MARKET Hogs: Top weight 190-240, lbs. 18.35-1860; Light butchers 180-190, lbs. 15-17; Butcher sows 300-500, lbs. 13-14. Veal: Choice & Prime 200--230, lbs. 43-46.50; Choice & Prime Hieavy 230-260, lbs. 38-40; Choice & P’rime Light 150-500, lbs. 39-42; Good 1802'40, lbs. 36-40; Standard 180-240 lbs. 27-33. Slaughter Cattle: Heifers: Choice 28-29; Good 2627; Standard 23-24; Utility 19-21. Cows: Utility & Commercial 18.6022.50; Canners & cutters 13-18. Bulls: Utility & commercial 2628 50; Cutters 21-24. Steers: 300-500, lbs. 39-42.50; Good 36-38; Medimu 33-35; Common 28-32; Stock Feeder Cattle: Steers: 300-500, lbs. Choice & fancy 39-42-50; Good 36-38; Miediums 33-36; Common 28-32. Steers: 800 lbs. & up. Good & choice 30-32; Medium 27-211; Common 21-26. Heifers: 300-500, lbs. Choice & fancy, 30-35; Good 28-29; Medium 26-26; Common 20-24. Heifers: 600-750, lbs. Good & choice, 28-33.50; Medium 24-26; Common 19-22. Usher Board Meets Saturday, September 11, Usher’s Board meeting at Hopewell Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. Church meeting at 8:30 p.m. All members are uirged to be present. Rev. U .S. Brokenburr, Pastor Charlie C. Lewis, Clerk FOR SALE: 1967 Volkswagen Fastback, $1146. Call 9373721, 9-9-k FOR SALE: 1956 'Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door hardtop; good tires, good running condition but needs some body work, 987-8293. 9-9k HELP WANTED1 Carpenters, Laborers and Briek Layers. \pply in person. Harwell Conduction Co., Orange, Va. 8-12-tf S T I H L Chain Saw Sales & Service. Brown’s Saw Shop, Rt. 2, Box 71D, Culpeper, Va. Call 937-4442. tfk FOR SALE;. 1967 Chevy Conv. SS, buck«et seats, 327 - 275 H.P., P.S., "factory air cond., 3 spd. automatic, AM & FM stereo. Turquoise with black int., good tires. New top. Call 675-3386 after 4:00 or Madison 923-44128 after 6:30. 9-16k New FORAGE BOXES ond USED CHOPPERS ROCK BOTTOM CLOSE-OUT PRICES! YOUNG EQUIPMENT Madieon Road Orange, Va. 9-9-k John Lyle displays his bandage made necessary in polo practice by the mallet of a cohort when the Rappahannock Polo team warmed up for a match Saturday. Deeds Recorded Bess B. Llewellyn et al to Yale H. Wolfe jr. et ux, 9.43 acres; Piedmont District. Margaret W. Leonard to Elaine E. Warden, 4.017 acres; Jackson District. Frank I. Tabler et ux to Lynn T. Stuckey, 24,538 sq. ft.; Piedmont District. Laura H. Harris, Exec, et al to Gwendolyn H. Hammond, 3 lots; Jackson District. William A. Gentry to William A. Gentry et ux, 181 acres, 2 roods more or less; Wakefield District. Woodrow Coughlin et ux to H. B. Wood, jr., lot in Woodville; Stonewall District. Aubrey H. Keyser et ux to Mervyn Jeffries et ux, right of way; Hampton District. Carleton T. Kines jr. et ux to Commonwealth of Virginia, 0.3 acres; Jackson District. James Oscar Jenkins et ux to Percy E. Bane et ux, 2 acres; We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper Va. |L (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) In response to a request, this is my platform for Supervisor. I pledge my skills and time to make them continue to be possible. 1. NO TAX INCREASE 2. QUALITY EDUCATION 3. CONTINUED IMPROVED SECONDARY SCHOOL S YSTEM 4. PRESENT ZONING and SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE as the minimum standards to make no tax increase, quality education and improved iroads possible. 5. HONEST, RESPONSIVE GOVERNMENT with equal treatment to all. MY RECORD PROVES THIS. NEWBILL MILLER stonewall District. Howard David Foster et ux to William E. Foster jr., 20 acres, undivided interest Wakefield r District. Frances Foster Short et vir to p William E. Foster jr., 20 acres, 1-9 ^ interest; Wakefield District. I M. R. Bradford et ux to William , E. Foster jr., 0.014 acres; j Wakefield District. ( Oscar Lindgren et al to James J. Hill, lot 13, 14.2209 acres, Peyton ( Farm Estates; Hampton District. < Herbert A. Foster et ux to John j Eckland et ux, 40 acres; < Wakefield District. | Myrtle C. Banks et vir to * Commonwealth of Virginia. Department of Highways, 2.12 j acres; Jackson District. Cer- , tificate. j Sarah C. Latham to Com- , monwealth of Virginia Dept, j Highways, 0.91 acres; Jackson j District. Certificate. UNDER , PROTEST!!! A. H. Buckner jr. et ux to A. ( John Eggert et ux, 7 Vi acres; , Piedmont District. I E. Graham Hackley et ux to Commonwealth of Virginia Dept, j Highways; Jackson District. - Certificate. , Virginia Nickens Turner et vir , to Gene A. Fletcher et ux, Tract 120 acres; Tract 2-0.66 acres; Hampton District. Clarence E. Baldwin et ux to Arthur K. Kercoude jr. et ux, 3.26 ' acres; Hampton District. j Paul Owens Robinson et ux to Robert Lee Fincham et ux, 11.980 acres; Piedmont District. Gift. J. Ivar Jacobs et ux to Anna K. ' Jacobs Grigsby, 1.016 acres; Jackson District. John Walker Jenkins et ux to Thomas Richard Baldwin jr., 22,500 sq. ft.; Piedmont District. Robert Stanley Foster to James Randolph Foster, 269 acres; Wakefield District. Oscar Lindgren et al to Sidney Mark et ux, 46.760 acres; Hampton District. Thomas R. Baldwin et ux to Steven John Holland et ux, 6 acres; Piedmont District. T. C. Lea jr. Trus. et al to Carl A. Bischoff jr. et ux, 73.409 acres; Hampton District. Lewie S. Smith et al to Commonwealth of Virginia Dept. Highways, 5.05 acres; Jackson District. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! Culpeper Planing Mill Home Improvements Aluminum Siding Roofing ■ Guttering Jalousies - Storm Windows and Doors - Floor Covering Ceiling Tile - Aluminum Awnings Williamsburg Paint Wallpaper Swimming Pools 302 S. East St. Ciflpeper, Va. 825-1755 mm■ 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Fannon take time out at the halfway point 6f Saturday’s polo match to prepare for the next chucker. His first attempt at the game in Charlottesville resulted in a disaster when a horse suddenly turned his head and bashed Mr. Fannon in the front teeth which sent him scurrying to a dentist. Nurses Seminar Set In Winchester Invitations are in the mail to urses from eight counties to ttend the 7th Annual Seminar for Jurses to be presented by the 'uberculosis & Respiratory )isease Association of Northern Virginia on Thursday, September 6, 9:00 a.m. at the Winchester Country Club. Speakers for the seminar inlude Dr. Forrest W. Pitts, iuperintendent and Medical' )irector of Blue Ridge Sanatorium, who will inform the ;roup of “Modem Concepts of ;are for the Patient with 'uberculosis.” Dr. William B. hint, jr., Associate Professor of nttmal Medicine, University of Virginia School of Medicine, will peak on “Allergic Respiratory >iseases” and “Respiratory diseases and Intensive Care.” Dr. 1. P. Maccubbin from Winchester Memorial Hospital will welcome he group and later will speak on ‘Chemical and Physical Agents in iespiratory Diseases.” To condude the seminar, Miss Marjorie toberts from the Physical rherapy Center of the University if Virginia Hospital will ask for a volunteer to assist in her lemonstration of “Chest Physical [)ver 16 years experience in Ceramic Tile & Quarry Slate 'few construction, remodeling or repairs. Free estimates. Amissyille, Va. 937-4595 inerapy ana axercise Programs.” Invitations have been sent to Hospital Registered Nurses, Licenses Practical Nurses, Public Health Nurses, Selected Student Nurses, Inhalation Therapy Students, Nursing Home Administrators, and Board Members of the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Northern Virginia. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our friends, leighbors and relatives for their dndness shown us in our loss. We ippreciate every kind deed. Mrs. Sallie F. Atkins and Family Correction Miss Sandra Foster, who has been associated with the Extension Service in Rappahannock County for the summer and supervised the 4-H program, is a student at Longwood College, Farmville where she will resume her studies as a senior next week. It was incorrectly stated, not once, but twice, that she attended Radford College. The editor regrets the errors. A few mornings ago I awoke with this thought, “Remember your Creator in the days of your youth, before the evil days come, and the years approach of which you will say, ‘I have no pleasure in them’.” Now why should such a verse come to mind on awakening? The days of my youth are buried in the sepulcher of the past, however, I think I knew my Creator because of my Christian mother. How can one remember God? Is it to Remember to go to His house on Sunday, to pray, to love one’s neighbors, as Christ taught? There are so many ways we can remember Him~if such things apply. “Before the evil come.” What would be an evil day? One of the definitions of evil is ‘hurtful’. Oh, I’ve had mv share of davs H. L. BORDEN LUMBER CO. Lumber Millwork Building Supplies for QUALITY SERVICE phone 635-6123 Front Royal, Va. Rt. 522 By-Pass OLD DOMINION MANUFACTURING CO* Inc. has Immediate Openings for Shear Operators and Sheet Metal Trainees Full Company Benefits -APPLYOld Dominion Manufacturing Co. Inc. Culpeper, Virginia (An equal opportunity employer) when I hurt; when my arm was crushed, when a coward’s bullet grazed my skull, two days ago when I was injured-I’m still hurting. Thank the Lord it was no worse. So, in the sense of hurtful, evil days can come at any time. “And the years approach of which you will say, ‘I have no pleasure in them’. The years have approached and are here, and I am v still finding pleasure in them. As long as I have the gift of memory, I will find pleasure in living. I do remember my Creator from the days of my youth. Like most young fellows I was full of vinegar and restlessness, but I sought knowledge and through that seeking I think God revealed some of His knowledge to me. Through the ‘evil days’ when I was broken and bleeding, He gave me hope that everything would be all right. From now on, the future is in His hands. Koheleth wrote many true things: “--man is going to his eternal home, And the dust returns to the earth as it was, And the spirit returns to God who gave it.” HILLSDALE DWVE *n Washington, Virginia FRI.-SAT., Sept. 10-11: "I Love My Wife" Short Subject SUNDAY, SEPT. 12: "Nun at Crossroads" Short Subject Now Thru Saturday Eves, at 7 and 9 p.m. Mat. Saturday at 2 p.m. DEBBIE REYNOLDS in “WHAT’S THE % COLOR by DeLu«e I'raml rlists iGP - Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Eves. 1 Complete Show at 7:00 p.m. Matinee Sat. at 2 p.m. THE BIG WINNERS ARE NOW TOGETHER ACAOEMYAWARD WINNER 7 WINNIM Of ACAMMY AWARDS INCLUDING pICTURE BEST ACT0R 20,h Century Foi pretexts <>KOIUiH HAUL C.SCOTT/MALIH!I\ ' »'«• ^ Gee je S pl" : - jr»■* O'"* *. 5 ,, - e in"PATTON” PLUS MASH An Ingo Preminger Production Color by Deluxe* Panavision* •®Tr Starts Next Wed. Jo^^o^mhy^jLuxjMJnite^rtisisJ Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Show Starts at Dusk 2 BIG MATURE ADULT ONLY HITS. RATED X. No one under 18 admitted. Adults only $1.50. NOW OPEN ON FrL-Sat.-Sun. Only