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By MICHELE MAY Rappahannock News Correspondent
937-4031
Birthday greetings go to Martha Knighting today. We’re sure the rest of the community will join with us in wishing her the very best.
And also to J. T. Woodward during his recovery at Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Peggy says he was moved into a private room Monday after being in intensive care all weekend. He suffered a serious heart attack in Culpeper Friday.
Daughter Darlene Conover flew in from Alaska Saturday morning to be with J. T. and Peggy says John Henry and she kept John, Jeffrey and Tabby with them over the weekend and took them to Culpeper to visit their grandfather in the hospital. By Monday he had improved a whole lot. Peggy had only good words for the folks at the Culpeper hospital.
The Donalds are back to their old tricks—making it rain by going camping. You remember the only time it rained during the drought was when Doris and Frank went off into the mountains of West Virginia to try out their new van.
They just got back from an eight day trip to Georgia and back, camping out in Spartansburg on the way down and Natural Bridge on the way back and Doris says it rained three days straight.
They went to Gainesville, Georgia to see Doris’ sister Annie Dell Bigham then took her with them to Fontana Village in the North Carolina mountains. “Pop” says they traveled 1,660 miles.
After they got back they hopped in the car and zapped up to Colesville, Maryland to spend the weekend with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McCauley.
Rev. Milton Switzer says a special week is planned at Hope Hill Baptist Church. The Stoey Family is coming from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. They’ll be holding services in Castleton starting Sunday night and through next Friday.
Woodville and Mount Lebanon Baptist Churches are planning their Halloween party at the Holschuh home. Howard says he’s gonna turn the A-frame guest cottage into a haunted house for the event—and if last year is any indication, there'll be about 00 people there—all just having a frightfully good time.
The “Blue Knoll Ghost" roams all year—Halloween or not according to Nancy Tribino Schoppet. The farmers on the hill told her the house is built on a Civil War cemetery. Bullets and shrapnel were found when other old houses were tore down near there and some say the dead soldiers still fight at nitrht thinking the
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