Rappahannock News, May 5, 1966

VA. STATE LIBRARY RICHMOND 19v W. I VIRGINIA I MAY S 1966 I STATE LIBRARY ' VOLUME XVHL NUMBER 25 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 10c Copy At the Rappahannock Lions Club meeting last Wednesday evening, the featured topic was Safety. Guest speaker was Trooper J. B. Willis who showed a film, “Signal 30”, concerning highway traffic crashes. Paul St. Clair and Dan Wilson, both of Amissville, joined the other Lion members in a discussion period following the film. The film was shown to school groups the following day, and should be viewed by as many people as can be reached. In three weeks there have been five people killed in traffic collisions on less than a twenty mile stretch of Route 211 through Rappahannock, Culpeper and Fauquier counties. Collision Sunday Evening on Rt 211 Claims Life of David Bennett A Merrifield, Va. man was fatally injured Sunday night In a two-car collision on Route 211 about three miles east of Amlssville in Culpeper County David R. Bennett, 59, was killed instantly when he was struck as he pulled onto the highway from a service station. His car, a 63 Studebaker Lark, was demolished. Bennett was a native of Rappa, bannock County. ' " Operator uf the other vehicle, a 59 Bulck sedan, was Burt N. Johnson, a soldier stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey. He sustained abrasions of the knees, elbows and nose and was taken to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton by Amlssville Rescue Squad. He was treated and released. His car also was a total loss, according to Trooper J. C. Lawson who investigated. A collision Involving three vehicles occurred Friday on Route 522 at Flint Hill Friday, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin. However, there were no injuries and damage was moderate. Robert A. Buchanan II of Penn Hills, Pa. operating a 61 Buick, skidded on wet pavement and struck two oncoming vehicles; one a 66 International truck and the other a 64 Chevrolet. The truck which was owned by Culpeper Farmers Coop Inc. was operated by James F. Fincham of Culpeper. The Chevrolet was driven by Mrs. Ruth Clark of Washington, Va. and was owned by her husband, Edward Clark. Damage was estimated at $500 to the Buchanan car; $250 to the truck and $150 to the Clark car. Buchanan was charged with reckless driving, said the officer. Mrs. Paul St. Clair of Amiss vUle sustained injuries in a single vehicle crash Monday evening near Amissville and is hospitalized in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Mrs. St. Clair was heading Library Lines Books recently added to the Rappahannock Library shelves include, from the list , of Best Sellers: Kennedy, So“"f'renson; In Cold Blood, Capote; The Last Battle, Ryan; Hotel, Hailey; The Ship of Fools, Porter; Those Who Love, Stone; Green Berets, Moore. Also The Guide to the Moon and The Guide to the Planets, Moore; Song of Wild Laughter, Couffer. A good selection of cookbooks and about 100 outstanding Children's Books that came to us from another library. west on Route 211 when she swerved to avoid striking a dog in the road, she said. She lost control of the vehicle, ran off the right of the highway and struck a large tree. She was operating a 62 Rambler station wagon. Injuries sustained were a fractured thigh, broken rib, facial cuts and bruises oi the abdomen and chest. She was taken to the hospital by Amisavllls Rescue Squad. Trooper K. L. Miller investigated the crash. Seniors Take Test A group of senior class students of Rappahannock County High School were in Roanoke Friday night and Saturday to take qualification tests for WACs and regular U. S. Army. Among those going were Barbara Pullen, Ruth Dwyer, Billy Mundy, Ronnie Pullen, Robert Cooke, Bill Durden and Mack Dodson. Michael Meades Elected SGA Treasurer Michael Meades, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meades, Oak Ledge, Amissville, has beer elected treasurer of the Lycoming College Student Government Association. Mike, a junior at the Williamsport, Pennsylvania college, was elected by a vote of the student body. He is a business administration major and is also active with the college radio station. The new Student Government officers took office this week and will continue in office until April, 1967. Peter Douglas Shop Opens In Culpeper Among new businesses opening in Culpeper is a unique gift shop. The Peter Douglas Shop located on Cameron Street Just back of Peoples Drug Store. Here can be found gifts from many countries, from oriental urns to exotic perfumes, attractively displayed in the enchanting atmosphere of the shop. There are imported gifts from Portugal, Spain, Italy and Austria, along with antiques from the Paris flea market. For the most part gifts are contemporary rather than traditional, but are stylish and functional. Proprietors of the shop are A. A. Pietropaoli, formerly employed by Washington Gas Light Company, and W, D. Harris who was comptroller for Shrader Sound, Inc. They also remodeled bouses as a sideline. Some time ago they purchased property near Culpeper where they plan to build unless they can find an old bouse to'remodel. Cash Taken From Chester Gap Post Office The post office at Chester Gap was burglarized Saturday and cash in the amount of $266 was taken. The burglary occurred around noon while the Postmaster, Mrs. Phyllis Morris, was at lunch at her home just a matter of a few yards away. Under the cover of a dense fog which shrouded the mountain top community, the person or persons broke the glass in the front door of the building to gain entry and make off with the cash, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin who investigated. Postal inspectors were summoned to continue the investigation. Wanted: Addresses Of Servicemen The Women of Bromfield Parish Church are interested in knowing the names and addresses of county servicemen serving in Vietnam and Korea. It is requested that this information be given to Mrs. W. A rthur Miller, Washington, Va., telephone 6753522. NOTICE The office of the County Treasurer will be closed on Saturday during the months of May, June, July and August. Fire and Rescue Squad Nates Amissvllle Fire Company was called to a fire Tuesday morning at the home of Ernest Martin. The fire was brought under control but damage to the house was estimated at $1000. Amissvllle Fire Company answered an alarm to a chimney fire Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter. Sunday evening Amissvllle Rescue Squad responded to a traffic collision on Route 211 where Burt N. Johnson of Fort Dix, N. J. was taken to Fauquier Hospital. Monday evening the Amissville squad took Mrs. Paul St. Clair of Amissvllle from a traffic accident on Route 211 to Fauquier Hospital. Tuesday the Rappahannock Squad took Bunny Hudson of Flint Hill to Winchester Memorial Hospital. Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Steve Bailey from her home In Washington to Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton Tuesday evening. Manslaughter Cases Sent To Grand Jury A preliminary hearing was held in Rappahannock County Court Tuesday' for William Sisk on three violations of manslaughter. The court found sufficient evidence on all three; cases to send it to the grand jury of the Circuit Court of; Rappahannock County. The; grand jury will be held the first day of the May, term which begins May 9. Trout Season Closed For Restocking J ■ f. ■ ~. "■ The trout fishing season in Rappahannock will be closed May 9th through 13th; and1 will reopen on May 14. During this period the streams* Will be restocked with trout. May Rummage Sales Begin Today The annual Rummage Sale for the benefit of the Washington Fire Company and Rappahannock Rescue Squad sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary begins today and continues every Thursday and Friday during the month of May, An excellent assortment of articles may be found at this sale in the basement of the Post Office Building from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Donations of usable articles will be appreciated. N. Va. Fox Hunters Hold Quarterly Meeting The second quarterly meet ing of the Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Association will be held at 7;30 p.m., Friday, May 6, in the Assembly Room of the Second National Bank In Culpeper. This will be the last business meeting before Northern Virginia’s Second Annual Bench Show and Field Trials to be held August 24 through 27, 1966. Various details regarding this event will be worked out and pertinent com mittees appointed. The new film from the Puri na Company, 'Beagles, Bassets and Bunnies* will be shown. Fish Cultural Station Open To Public Eight experimental ponds at the Game Commission’s Front Royal Fish Cultural Station near Waterlick will be again opened to public angling as part of a continuing study to evaluate the effects of a 12inch size limit on bass, according to Fish Division Chief R. G. Martin. The hatchery ponds were first opened under the 12-inch regulation last year from July 1 through Labor Day, following a similar evaluation of a 14-inch size limit which began in 1961. The ponds were initially stocked with adult bass and bluegills in a ratio to simulate a natural fish population. This year and in subsequent years of the study no fish will be added, to see what effect the regulation has on reproduction and growth. Four of the ponds have a 12-inch minimum length limit on bass and the other four have no minimum size limit, so the effects on the fish populations can be compared. Regular daily creel limits of 8 bass and 25 bluegills apply. The ponds are open for angling from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on week days (closed Mondays), from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays, and from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Sundays. A total of 1,911 persons fished in the hatchery ponds during the two-month season in the summer of 1965. They caught 249 bass and 1,907 bluegills from all ponds combined. The ponds with the 12-inch limit produced fewer bass but a significantly greater poundage of bluegills than did the ponds with no limit. The total yield from both groups of ponds was nearly equal. Honor Students Announced at RCHS Commencement June 10th 4-H Share-the-Fun Contests Friday Four-H’ers of Rappahannock invite you to share the fun with them Friday evening when they stage their annualSharethe-Fun contests at Washington Elementary school beginning at 8 p.m. Youth from all 4-H clubs in the county will compete for awards as they exhibit talent in singing, dancing, skits, stunts and playing musical instruments. Awards consist of scholarships to 4-H summer camp and State short course where they will have an opportunity to compete for other awards. These contests promote sportsmanship and poise, and in addition, brings together people with a common interest, the development of youth. The parents.-Triends andfamilies of 4-Hers and the public I is invited to attend. Swedish Actor Visits At Jessamine Hill Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren of Jessamine Hill Farm were hosts from Friday until Monday to Jarl Kulle Sweden’s ranking film actor, who had been in New York for the premiere of his film “My Dear John”. On Friday night he was honored at a party at Jessamine Hill and on Saturday night Mrs. Sue Ingersoll of Reva entertained in his honor. On Sunday he, Mrs. Lindgren and a group of friends enjoyed canoeing on the Thornton River. Mr. Kulle, who lives in Stockholm, also has a large farm in the south of Sweden. Page Moffett Robert Cooke Jimmie Jenkins Rebecca Rector Former Governor on Board of C&P Former Governor Albertis S. Harrison, Jr., was elected to the Board of Directors of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia, today, April 29, 1966. Mr. Harrison is presently engaged in the general practice of law in his hometown, Lawrenceville, after serving as the state’s chief executive from 1962 until January of this year. A native of Brunswick County he was educated in the public schools of that county and at the University of Virginia, where he received a law degree in 1928. Mr. Harrison practiced law in Lawrenceville from 1928 until his election as Attorney t Central, OL. yixaim. na&j* with time out for military service as a Naval officer during World War II. For 14 years he was Commonwealth's Attorney of Brunswick County and is a past president of the Common wealth's Attorneys Association of Virginia. He is a director and formerly was general counsel of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Lawrenceville. Mr. Harrison is a member of the Virginia and American Bar Associations, the Virginia State Bar, the American Institute of Trial Lawyers, and various civic organizations. He was chairman of the Executive Committee of the Virginia Bar Association in 1956-57. In 1948, he was elected to the Virginia State Senate, where he served until his Three boys and one girl have been named honor graduates of Rappahannock County High School, Class of 66. They are Edward Page Moffett, Robert Lee Cooke, Jimmie Dale Jenkins and Rebecca Louise Rector, in that order. Commencement exercises will be held at the school on June 10. Page Moffett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Moffett, Jr. of Washington and will give the valedictory address. Along with his academic accomplishments, Page has been active in the S.C.A. and is president of this group, Varsity Club, played baseball four years and is vice president of the senior class. He is also an Eagle Scout. Robert Cooke, salutatorian, will give the welcoming address at graduation exercises. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cooke, Castleton. which he participates are the Library Club, Gun Safety Club and Meteorology Club. Jimmie Jenkins,' presideni of the senior class, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Jenkins of Washington. He has been on the basketball team for four years and is active in the Varsity Club. He, too, is an Eagle Scout. Rebecca Rector is the daugh Gobbler Season Closes The spring gobbler season ir Rappahannock will close Friday, May 6 at 11 a. m. DST. election as Attorney General. He resigned as Attorney Gen eral in 1961 to make a successful bid for the governorship. 4-H Club Members erected ■ county sign on Route 2S1 in the F. T. Valley between Rappahannock and Madison founties last week. Helping with the Job are Sandra Foater, Donnie Deal. Janet Yates. Wayne Deal and Jama Jenkins. ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rector of Flint Hill. She is active in the Nursing Club, Tri-Hi-Y Pep Club and played basketball one year. Commencement exercises will be held June 10 in the school auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. Mr. O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools, will present diplomas to the graduates. The baccalaureate sermon is scheduled for Sunday, June 5 at the school and will begin at 8 p.m. ^j^AHAMNOCK COUHry * CLUBS WELCOME YOU DftfVt SAf£lY . . I AMWWUl (XUHJtON UJVtCC i ‘Magic of Music Is May Day Theme “The Magic of Music" will be the theme for the annual Health Day May Day program, being held today and tomormentary^h^— 1:30. Parents and friends are invited for Friday, but if unable to attend that day they will be welcome at the Thursday presentation for the school children. Queen of Health Mary Frahcis Jenkins will be escorted by King of Health Donald Beahm. Maid of Honor to the Health Court will be Bobbi Joe Foster with Kenneth Atkins as Prince of Health. Sparking the musical pageant will be such tunes as "Powder Your Face with Sunshine", "Lazy Bones", "Wedding of Jack and Jill", "Moonlight and Roses", "Don't Bring Lulu", “Gypsy Love Song", and many others. Greenspan Program Launched by CAP A new phase of the Cropland Adjustment Program (CAP) offers assistance to agencies of the Federal, State, and local governments, who wish to acquire farm land for parks and recreational areas. Already interest has been shown in the program which was first announced in February. The program is called Green span - so named because of its potential to make green space available to urban dwellers. Greenspan offers these public entities grants to increase the retirement of cropland to certain non-crop uses. These include the preservation of open spaces and natural beauty, the development of wildlife habitat and recreational facilities, and the prevention of air and water pollution. Grants are made to these government agencies both for the acquisition of the land and for carrying out approved soil and water conservation practices. Grants may not exceed 50 per cent of the cost of the land, nor may they exceed the funds that could have been paid to a fanner under CAP. The Greenspan program of CAP is administered locally by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). Interested government agencies may get details from county ASCS offices Signup under the program will be open through June 30 which is the final date for public agencies to complete the contract with ASCS, which is called a Public Entity Agree ment.

PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON «7S4J4| MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered aa 2nd Claas Mail at the Poet Office at Washington, Va. Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $S.OO elsewhere. Rapp-Chats W. H. Lyne, Extension Agent Apiculture Sheep Talk , Virginia Wool Pools will sell tbeir wool and set pooling dates on May 3 at Ingleside Hotel, Staunton. James F. Mas. ^sie will represent Rappahannock producers and will accompany J. C. Bauserman of Culpeper Extension Service Office and others on sale date. As in past years wool will be offered on a sealed bid basis. Representatives of the eastern woolen mills will be present. Usually around a million pounds of wool is sold in 15-20 minutes. Noted last week the Snead's flock to be the first shorn in Rappahannock - Charles Cannon doing his usual clean neat job at the shears. Also believe Mrs. Lois Snead has been the first, if not among the first to market 90-100 pound lambs. She sold the first about a month ago! Weans lambs at 40-45 pounds, puts them on creep and likes the results. Mrs. Snead, how about a write-up of your program? Think it would be of interest to other shepherds. Ninety Rams are on feed test rh<« year at the Crosby Farm located near Staunton. Included are 46 Hamps, 26 Suffolks, 12 DorsetB and 6 South downs. This test which is similar to die Bull Feeding test at Culpeper is growing in popularity as producers are ever becoming awake of the need to use fast growing rams as sire* in their flocks. .One breed shows a spread of 51 pounds between high and low rams weight adjusted to 120 days of age, 128 pounds, and 77 pounds. Coming Sheep Events: - (1) Eastern Stud Ram Sale June 7-8-9 at Staunton. 210 sheep nominated from 17 states and Canada! (2) Performance Tested Ram Sale—Production Ewe Sale— June 24 at Crosby Farm, Staunton. (3) Valley - Northern Ram Sale... July 21 at Harrisonburg Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Two separate and unrelated articles on your front page last week were quite revealing. The picture showing Dorothy Davis working with Boothe to defeat Young Harry and the article reporting that Dee Parish will serve as Finance Chairman for the Rappahannock Republicans unraveled the meaning of a cryptic message that I have been receiving on correspondence from the Richmond area. Whenever I made inquiry as to the meaning, I was told that I would understand in due time. Thanks to your issue of last week I now know the significance of the message, "The Byrd cage is at last open and the birds are beginning to fly.“ Their wings seem to be strong enough and maybe mine will be, too. About to Fly, Dear Editor: Your Interesting article in last week’s paper pertaining to Armistead Boothe’s campaign for the U. S. Senate failed to mention his two law partners who have close ties to Rappahannock. They are Eastham Waller Dudley, grandson of Judge Hugh Dudley and Miss Eugenia who lived across from the Carter house there in Washington and William W. Koontz, the “Little Billy” referred to so fondly by the Deatherage ladles at the Horseshoe. It is encouraging to see that' the bright eyed, saucy, little girl with the dutchboy haircut who Played^o Jrt&n_with Wallen figs bec<?ine4ne mature matron of your picture, willing to devote her time and energy to affairs of impor- j tance. Close to Rappahannock, Meade* Participates in S. C. Golf Matches Harry L. Meades of Amiss-1 ville participated in the Carolinas Left Handers Open golf tournament in Camden, S. C. on April 22, 23 and 24. Mr. Meades won his flight a«id came in overall 22nd out of :120 players. PANTHER TALES Vr Martha Shillingburg April showers have, at last, ceased and everyone is now looking forward to sunshine and those little ole May flowers. . . May 7 marks the day when several Juniors will go to Warren County High School to take College Board Examinations. Those planning to take the tests are: Joan Lee, Anne Cannon, Nancy Buntin and Pat Foster. Some of the popular songs heard often around RCHS are 'Monday, Monday', 'Gloria", 'Groovy Kind of Love", 'Sloop John B", and 'Good Lovin . Speaking of songs - 'You're in the Army Now' was sung by several students last week who traveled to Roanoke to take examinations for the Armed Services. Billy Mundy, Bill Durden, Mack Dodson, Ronnie Pullen, Robert Cooke, Barbara Pullen and Ruth Dwyer from Rappahannock took the tests. Believe it or not, the latest fashion rage at RCHS is— Paper Dresses!! (Found any tears yet, 'L. H.'?) Another new style, among the boys, is Madras hats and 'Granny Glasses'. Attention; Any Junior or Senior who wishes to order flowers for the Prom, please contact Joan Lee before the end of this week, if possible. ,. ?Mysterious People? ?? is a short, brown-haired Freshman. ??'s interests are divided among Cheerleading, PepClul) SCA and 4-H. Last week's Mysterious Person was Bobby Settle. Experience is a teacher - But here’s what makes me burn; She's always teaching me the things I do not care to learn! Archeologists recently found some very delicate, hand carved figurines, thought to be 2,700 years old, and in excellent shape. Somebody must have kept them out of reach of the kiddies. m ryoi |i©5f*C MPUf CnvLUwl VC' REiw liNPHi m PROTECTION FOR m fM* USED FORD BUYERS Puts you way ahead at your Ford Dealer's Two-year-50,000-mlle ^^^U:;totototo;tototo: ;totor: FORD MOTOR COMPANY USED FORD CAR POWER TRAIN WARRANTY Your Ford D aterearanoi c f ing a warranty on used '63, • i JVds to?4 r rdecletoy?? m2 years from - r to i.to, or : js., of op to 5 years fr;p toe opr was built -. % ■?;?: * *‘ to.. ?toto to* ill POOD Moron COMPANY USED POOD CM POWER TRAIN WARRANTY in* power ran components at igsj through 1905 ford, Mustang. FMrtans. Falcon and Thundartoird car* ara warranted by ford Motor Company against detects ■ in umrftmanahip or material for 5 year* from the data of production OR M months from the data of sale as a uead car OR KUIOO miles, whichever comes firet This warranty becomes affactiva upon registration of the used vehicle by a participating Ford Oaaiar with Ford Motor Company. During tha tim* limits of the war ranty, the participating Daaler will, at his ragular ptacs of business, raptaca or repair at a charga to tha customer of only tha first *25.00, any of tha foliowing power train components that are defective: engine Mock, head, and all internal engine parts, water pump, intake manifold, transmission case and all internal transmission parts, torque convertor (if so equipped), drivesheft universal Joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheal bearings. MERRILL MOTOR CO. • ■■■ if . it WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA 4-H’era See Traffic Film The Rappahannock Senior 4-H Clubs held a Joint meeting on April £8. A program on Safe Driving was presented by Trooper Willis of the State Police. He showed a film on traffic accidents called 'Signal 30*. Reporter: Carol Fox Ferrum Student Gives A Better View In this day of draft card burning, campus demonstrations, and 'anything goes* to stay out of Viet Nam, it is refreshing to listen to Ferrum Junior College’s student government president, Donnie Brown. These outward signs of unrest are ‘signs of a growing inward sickness,” Brown told Ferrum students in a recent weekly student assembly. 'This sickness is called collective college fear. It is a fear that causes a person to turn the other way to avoid seeing something he knows is wrong,” he was quick to explain. Brown admonished the Ferrum students for their standards of dress, lack of conformance to the honor code, and for their disregard of school property. He suggested students stand for something. ‘Give yourself over to something,” he challenged. ‘Don't let your promised future die on a bed of peer-group 'acceptance if it is to mean in the bargain that you-are to lose your definite set of values and your true identity.” At the beginning of the school In The Service Marine Private Robert B. Lillard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Lillard of Sperryville, was graduated from, marine recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, S. C. During his eight weeks of intensified recruit training under veteran noncommissioned officer Drill Instructors, he learned small arms marksmanship, bayonet fighting, and methods of self-protection. He also received instruction in military drill, history and, traditions of the Marine Corps, and other academic subjects. He will undergo four weeks of individual combat training and four weeks of basic specialist training in his military occupational field before being assigned to a permanent unit. Marine Private James F. Pullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pullen of Washington was graduated from Marine recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here at Parris Island, S. C. During his eight weeks of intensified recruit training under veteran noncommissioned officer Drill Instructors, he learned small arms marksmanship, bayonet fighting, and methods of self-protection. He also received instruction in military drill, history and traditions of the Marine Corps, and other academic subjects. He will undergo four weeks of individual combat training and four weeks of basic specialist training in his military occupational field before being assigned to a permanent unit. The first known road map was published in 1888, and was called “The Cyclist's Road Map of Connecticut”. 60 EASY AT THE EXITS/ VOX aow roww TO TMT WCTB> 99 IS AVI HO A HaxwAv/ Don*t let your departure from a highway become your final exit. Go easy on those freeway exits and save a life — perhaps your own—the American Insurance Association urges. To aid you in leaving a highway safely, the Association offers these tips: Watch for the sign advising the distance to your exit, move cautiously to the exit land signaling all lane changes, and check your speedometer and slow down gradually to the^nosieUerir speed.- ! year. Brown had told the students at this Methodist-related college that If every Ferrum student could somehow be made a ‘Profile In Pride,* then the student body could accomplish any task. The backing of the students was at leastpartly responsible for Ferrunrs undefeated football team which went onto win the National Junior College title at Savannah. Early In the season a rock was dug up adjacent to the football field, bleached with sulphuric acid, and aptly named, “the Rock that will go to Georgia.* Each week Brown etched the previous Saturday's score, and the Rock became a symbol of the national championship. Brown is something of a champion in his own right. At the age of 22, he was working at the DuPont plant in Waynesboro, supporting a wife and two children, when Ferrum basketball coach, Jim Hartbarger convinced him of the merits of a college education. Ferrum, with its modest tuition, student work program, and policy of keeping the door of opportunity open to those students who want an education provided him the means of realizing this goal. Brown made the most of his opportunity. Besides his election as president of the student body, he has maintained an “A* average at the Southwest Virginia school, h Brown also has played basket p ball for two years for Coach < Hartbarger as a valuable back up man for Ferrum star, guard i Johnny Quinn. i Randolph-Macon College has i recognized his potential and < assured his further education by awarding him one of its ' largest scholarships. i The 'Profile in Pride" has i turned full cycle for Donnie Brown. In trying to instill < this concept in the Ferrum ;i student body, be has set an i example for them to emu- ' late. His story is an inspire- < tion to students on all campuses. Amissville News Rupert Corbin of Falls Church was a visitor last Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham, and William Duncan of Stanley was their visitor last Tuesday. Guests on Thursday were Lewis Nelson and Mrs. Alice Nllon of Washington, D. C. and William Bywaters of View town. Friday callers were the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and Mrs. Sarah Jenkins. Dinner guests Friday evening were the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Walker and family of Culpeper. Recent guests of Mrs. C. J. Moss were Mr. and Mrs. Al 7 lN CULPEPERr )i»yrtHepS( dauis]tf£ai8»( Shop with Us and Enjoy FREE PARKING Use Leggett’s Big Lot across from Our Side Door Entrance 3 WAYS TO BUY Charge - Lay-a-way - Cash SHOP EVENINGS Open ’til 8: pjn. on Fridays LATEST FASHIONS Always First with the Newest iheua Tavener of Creenbelt, Ad. and Mrs. Lacy Wllkerson ft Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin putlam and children of Warrenon were visitors Thursday of he Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher >8 borne. Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp rere in Arlington last week to ittend the funeral of Harvel Dollins. Mrs. Charlie Coippton, ac:ompanied by Mrs. Bertha liley and Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, ipent Monday in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilby ft Culpeper were visitors rhursday of Mrs. Ronnie Poe tnd children. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and family md Mrs. John Poe were guests it Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch and Cutie in Arlington. ■ Dinner guests Sunday ot Mr. and, Mrs. Paul Poling were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lunsford, of Dunn Loring. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis of Centreville, Md. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton James at Viewtown and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott here. , Mr. and Mrs. Wendell** Latham of Fredericksburg spent the weekend with Mrs. Latham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barron. Mrs. Stanley Settle and Mrs. Charlie Priest were In Front Royal Sunday afternoon where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ford. Guests Saturday evening of Mr. and,Mrs. Allen Cooper were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis of Alexandria. Serious business... Uvt b mHow. So b buying a diamond. So b tolling a diamond. Wo take that mod seriously because each diamond wo toil ' can either mako or ^ brook our reputation. V Wo hove worked too ' hard building a good ono to risk it. Every diamond tab wo mako must reflect top value. No exceptions. Space-ogo fashion for the modern bride. Elegant diamond. > Engagement Rtege fna $200 Wedding Rings $12.50 Tuel Jewelers ‘Celptptr's Hut Cmpkh Jawtlry Start41 2 Tooittooi Cchwtr t Charltftanilla Bring Mother with you . . . she’ll find just the right gift in this specially grouped collection of unusual pieces. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER ELECTRIC ILENKR ELECTRIC KNIFE ELECTRIC HAND MIXER ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER STOKES Always Lois of Pmrlrin* FURNITURE COMPANY ; •' f * *■ * ■ •i Front Royal, Vn»

’Mrs. Massie Hostess' For Bridge Ptarty ' Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. ehthe Washington Bridge Club and guests Thursday evening at her home. Her guests were Mrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. Mary Lea, Mrs. T. B. Massie, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs.L.J. Turner and Mrs. Henry M.Keyser. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lea, Mrs. Styer, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. James Massie. r . Mrs* Morgan Feted With Shower Mrs. Doris D. Morgan, Home Economist in Kappa ha rtnocl County, was honored with s surprise kitcheh shower by th< Amissville Home Demonstration Club, following the regular meeting of the club Monday, May 2. Mrs.' Morgai received many gifts and re fre8hments were served. Read the Want Adsl It Pays! CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home of Thoughtful Service" Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 BEAUTIFUL GIFTS IN Pinehurst Lingerie Pastel Slips, Half Slips and Panties To 'Match Gown and Negligee Sets in Dacron and Cotton Shorty Pajamas in Dacron and Cotton Scuffs to match in Daffodil, Mint Green Pink and Blue d Thc noDti ot ittut nmts Culpeper, Virginia Miss Hawkins Becomes Bride of Mr. Codding In Ceremony Saturday at Reynolds Churck Miss Judith Willis Hawkins and Mr. Frederick Hayden Codding were married in the Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church in Sperryville, Virginia at 3:00 in the afternoon on April 30. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Willis Hawkins of Sperryville, was given in marriage by her father. The groom is the son of Mr. Francis Chadwick Codding of Hampton, Virginia and the late Ruthcille Craven Codding. The double ring ceremony was performed by Reverend William Harrison before an altar of carnations, stock and palms, and candles. Nuptial music was played by Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. of Sperry'ville. Mrs. W. H. Lyne of ding. The bride chose for her wedding a full length gown of delustered candle light satin, designed with a square neck line, long tapered sleeves and a modified nineteenth centliry skirt, Alencon lace bordered the neck line, encircled the waist line and edged the sweep ing cathedral train. Her twc tiered elbow length viel of imported silk illusion was attached to a small shallow crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and miniature ivy. The bride’s maid of hpnor was Miss Luanne Miller of Alexandria, Virginia. She wore a full length gown styled with an empire waist, a jewel neck line and elbow length sleeves. The sheath skirt was made of seaspray green cTiiffon over taffeta and was trimmed with flat bows at the back waistline from wliich frit—a" Tull length paneT^of chiffon over taffeta. Th£ bodice was seaspray green lace and the lace sleeves were trimmed with circular flounces. Her head piece was made .. LADIES’ PIEGNOIR SET Nylon Tricot in White, Pink, Blue Reg. 5.99 Gown and Piegnoir Boxed $ Sizes S - M - L 5 ASSORTED “SWISS” PENDANT. WATCHES Swiss-Made Fashionable Time Pieces on glittering gold color chain. 1-yr. guarantee. Reg. 13.95 *A.88 8-PC. TEFLON LINED COOKWARE SET Extra-strong aluminum with double coating of duPont Teflon Boxed JUMBO SEWING BOX Rigid shell colored plastic carrying handle, separated compartments with thread tray Give Mother a Box of Delicious OLD DOMINION CANDY Assorted Chocolates, Nuts, Cremes $4.60 $4.50 I box to ■ box I——^PMH LADIES’ Reg. 99c RAYON GOWNS 100% Acetate, Lace Trim, I Sizes S - M - L Pink, Blue, Maize, Mint / CARNATION GAY CENTER PIECES Lush Pink Poly Carnations, Forget-Me-Nots, Fern in flat ceramic dishes and $4^.99 footed compotes BOXED TOWEL SETS 2 Wash Cloths - 2 Hand Towels Beautiful Colors — Boxed $ FOAM BACK PLACE MATS Wipe dean, color fast, waterproof. A wide variety of colors and prints. Give Mother a Gift of PRESTIGE TOILET ARTICLES Choose a gift set or single item from Coty, Old Spice, Max Factor, Dorothy Grey and others. NEWBERRY’S DOWNTOWN CULPEPER STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Thun. 9:05 • 5:30 Fri. and Sat 9:05 • 8:55 of taffeta designed with flat, < looped bows and short illusion ] veils. She carried a cascade1 of yellow rose buds. The bridesmaids were: Miss i Penelope Jones of Richmond, ■ cousin of r- the bride; Miss Tamra Stout of Alexandria; < and Miss Sally Gay of Newport ! News. Their gowns were ident ical to that of the maid of - honor except that they carried ' cascades of mixed spring i flowers. i The groom's brother, Mr. Wayne Chadwick Codding of 1 New York City, served as his best man. The ushers were: ' Mr. Paul Bankes of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mr. Marlin W. Eby of Hampton, Mr. James T. Gay of Newport News, and Mr. Philip Hawkins of Sperryville, brother of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Chilton Place at Slate Mills, Virginia. Mrs. Frank Edmonds of Front Royal, and Mrs. Katherine Gassert of Fairfax, aunts of the bride, presided at the punch bowl. Miss Pat Goode of Alexandria ■ was in charge of the guest 1 book. ' The bride’s mother chose1 for her wedding a dusty rose silk dress with matching accessories. She carried gardenias, attached to her purse. For traveling the bride chose a cream colored linen dress with a matching coat. She wore a corsage of rosebuds from her wedding bouquet. Following their wedding trip south, Mr. and Mrs. Codding will reside in Alexandria, Virginia, The bride is a graduate of Rappahannock High School and the College of William and Mary. She is presently employed by the National Science Foundation in Washington, D. C. Mr. Codding graduated from Newport News High School, and the College of William and Mary. He is presently associated with the Congressional Monitor, and he will receive his L.L.B. from Georgetown University Law Center in June. Sperry ville News Mrs. B. M. Varner Miss Diane Bruce and her roommate Miss Elizabeth Broaddus «f‘'Lohgwoetf college spent the week-end at the home of Miss Bruce’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Bruce. On Saturday Mr„ Bruce, Miss Bruce, Miss Broaddus and Manly Bruce attended the running of the Mary Hunt Cup at Glyndon, Maryland. David Lyne of the University of Virginia was a weekend guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman who spent the past two weeks in Richmond as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. returned on Saturda> to their home. Mrs. D. M. Sullivan of Martinsburg, W. Va. spent from Thursday until Saturday with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrow, daughter Margaret of Norfolk and son W. H., Jr. of the University of Virginia were week-end guests of Mr. Morrow's sister Mrs. W. H. Cor die. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cornell, Jr. and son Lance of San Francisco spent last week at Boulder Lodge the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cornell, Sr. Mrs. William A. Harrison and infant son William Kevin returned home Tuesday from he Culpeper Memorial Hos>ital. Billy Johnson of Front Royal vas a guest on Sunday of his listers Mrs. Betsey Harrod ind Mr8. Mamie Johnson. E. N. Montague attended a :hurch conference in Richnond last week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser ind family of Winchester were veek-end guests of Mrs. Keyser’s mother Mrs. D. M. Dwyir. Mrs. J. H. Jones and daugh:er Lisa and son Lynn of Richnond were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Mrs. Betty Ragan and Mrs. 3everly Toskins and son rommy of Richmond were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown. Mrs. Della B. Howard has returned to the Lee Highway -iotel after spending some :ime with her daughter Mrs. Joe H. Aylor and family in \rlington. Veterans News Edward M, Mathews, Claims \gent of the Virginia Division )f War Veterans claims said oday that practically all veterans’ benefits are tax-free ind need not be reported on income tax returns. However, interest earned or\ 31 life insurance dividends left on deposit with the VA, is not classed as a benefit but as earned income, and must be reported on tax returns. Proceeds of the GI policy and the dividends them selves are tax-free and need not be reported, according to Mr. Mathews. Other VA benefits which are not taxable include education and training allowances, subsistence payments to disabled veterans in vocational rehabilitation training, compensation and pension payments, grants to seriously disabled veterans for ‘wheelchair" homes and motor vehicles, and all benefits to families of deceased veterans. Mr. Mathews of the Front Royal Office of the DWVC, is in Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4;00 p.m. and will gladly give more details on this subject, I W Card Of Thank. ui ere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for their visits, cards, gifts, flowers an£ phpne caJLls while ! Wais a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Also to the Rev. James Grimmer for his visits and prayers. Mrs. Edward Welch WHAT'S IN YOUR ATTIC? □ □ □ n OiP PAPERS AHP OU> ClOTHls, OU-V RAo< OCP PA/Nf, cii>N£es, *rc. other rc*M8i>«TlBlfS Cieam '£* our ecFQKf thcy avr OK SPttAP a f#r. poirw*/ Cleaning out the attic is an excellent place to start your Spring clean-up. Old papers and magazines, oily rags and old clothes, old paint and cleaners are prime combustibles that can flare into flames and cause a tragic fire in your home, the Ameri can Insurance Association warns. These and other articles that are stored in the attic during the year should be removed to help assure a fire-free home. 16 piece starter sets in Franciscan earthenware Hardware Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jepson of Arlington were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. The Official Board of the Methodist Church will meet Friday, May 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, S. Barksdale at 7:30. Mrs. Frank Cary of Woodstock was a visitor last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Ramsey Front Royal. Va. Mrs. Edward Welch returned home Thursday from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Her callers during the week-end included Mrs. Bruant Robin son of Front Royal, Mrs. Mil dred Nicholson of Fairfax, Me and Mrs. Jack Jackson of Huntly, Mrs. Ivory Atkins and Mrs. Claude Nicholson. New York City has about one million pupils enrolled in public schools. The population of U.S. doubled in the past 60 years, but trebled during the previous 60 years. Lt. Marvin R. Bradford of Camp Lee, Petersburg spent the week-end with his parent^ Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford. Lt. Bradford and Miss Jacque Green of Marshall were Sunday callers of Mrs. E. M. Eastham. M r . and Mrs. Maurice Walker and two children of Palls Church were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Their Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Peary erf Charlottesville. Guests for the week-end of the Rev. and Mrs. James B. Grimmer were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dixon of Falls Church. Mrs. Bobby Hawkins and daughter Connie of Arlington spent last week visiting her mother Mrs. Ruth Lillard in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rullen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins and two children of Washington spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clatterbuck. Mrs. Mary eleverley was a business visitor Friday in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Ida Trump is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blols Trump in Ale* andria. e/l€t»Cu*t LADY’S BULOVA WATCH Exquisitely styled 17 jewel "Concerto.” Available in yellow or whito. No Down Payment* 50* A Week 11 DIAMOND PRINCESS Genuine diamonds— 11 of them—in UK goldl *5995 No Down Payment • 75* a Week Ring and diamonds enlarged to show detail 50-PIECE STAINLESS SERVICE FOR 8 hr * Made by Famous International Silver Company. Traditional "Chapel Hill" pattern • 2 tablespoons * 8 forks • 16 teaspoons • 8 soupspoons * 8 salad forks • 8 knives NO DOWN PAYMENT • ONLY 50* mm REG. $19.95 $|4®8 A WEEK ALL 3 PIECES! SAMSONITE LUGGAGE • 26 INCH PULLMAN • WEEKEND TOTE • TRAIN CASE NO DOWN PAYMENT A WEEK! HIGH POWERED EUREKA VACUUM Complete with 7 Pc. Accessory Outfit. Easy roll wheels. Flip top lid. REG. $39.95 $2988 COMPLETE NO DOWN PAYMENT • 50# A WEEK Float Royal. V*.

3£f* News ■■ ?■.. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Carter Smith of Yonkers. New York were orer-night guests Thursday of Mr. Smith’s sunt Mrs. W. P. Moffett sndfsmily. The Smith’s were enroute home after a two weeks visit in Florida and Charleston, S. C. Mrs. C. B. Palmer andMrs.; George H. Davis, Jr. were die week-end guests of Mrs. Palmer’s mother Mrs. J. A. Elmore in Lawrenceville. David Palmer of V.M.L spent from Thursday until Sunday at his home Scuffle Hill. Miss Segar Jones of Chowan College arrived Tuesday night 'at Delamore the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones to attend the Apple Bios som Festival in Winchester where she reigned as a Princess in the court of Queen Shenandoah XXXIX. Mr. and Mrs. Jones attended the luncheon and coronation ceremonies Thursday in Winchester. Over-night guests Friday of Mr. andMrs. George H. Davis, Jr. were their daughter Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis of Madison College and Peter Charrington of V.M.I. , Miss Carolyn Gates Turner* and William Scott Dewhlrst of Richmond were week-end guests of Mrs. L. J. Turner. Mrs. Turner and house-guests were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moseley of Rixeyville were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger ef Falls Church spent the week-end at their home Clairmonte. Mti, lnomaB Home of Staunton was an over-night guest Tuesday of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., at Green Back Farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paulson and two children returned to their home in Newport News on Sunday after spending the week-end at Twinland, home of Mrs. Paulson's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Miss Becky Jones of Louisa spent Saturday at her home » v Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rees at their home Reescroft were Mrs. C, E. Buckley of Chevy Chase, Md. and her mother Mrs. Reed S. Austin of Minneapolis, Minn, Dr. Gordon Lindenblad of Ridgewood, N.J. wad the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller. He was accompanied home Sunday by Mrs. Lindenblad and three children, Eric, Kristina and Ambler who had spent the week at Mt. Prospect. Mrs. W. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Lindenblad and three children spent last Wednesday in Richmond the guests of Mr. and New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen of Amlssville are the parents of a son born May 3. 1966 in Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poe of Amlssville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pullen, Flint HilL The Rev. and Mrs. William A. Harrison of Sperryville announce the birth of a son, William Kevin, on April 27, 1966 at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robesson of Newport News and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harrison of Richmond. For Finest Craftsmanship ; -'fA'' and Reasonable Pricci Cruel'* Qt&cOuf STORES ► Wirrwifon Mrs. A. J. Brent and John M. Caskle. Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater is reported to be in satisfactory condition after surgery at Walter Reed Hospital In Washington, D.C. Capt. and Mrs. C. G. Reid of New York arrived Monday and are guests this week of Captain Reid's mother Mrs. C. G. Reid, at Rose Cottage. Mr. andMrs. MeivynDoug las of NewYorl^who were visit lng In the county last week i ■ ■ ■ ■■ ..... i ■ - 4m, , ■ Here callers Friday of Mr. ind Mra. George M. Davis. Jr., Mr. Douglas' film "Lamp it Midnight" was shown Wednesday night on Hallmark Hall af Fame. Steven Vaughan joined his family during the week-end at MUlermead where Mr*. Vaughan and two sons had spent the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. They returned totfjejUrhome in Ridgewood, N. J. on Sunday. Guests Sunday of Mrs. C. G. Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid end three children rf Arlington and Mra. Bruce Bowie of Culpeper. ' 4>: . Mr. and Mre. S. W. Hutton of Amissville were Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. A. M. Verner and Mrs. V. R. Updike. For Virginians 65 or older: ; here is the coverage you need to supplement Medicare FOR ONLY $4.60 PER MONTH YOU GET IMPORTANT HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL BENEFITS MEDICARE Part A INPATIENT HOSPITAL SERVICES Includes semi-private room, special diet, general nursing, drugs and necessary inpatient services for 90 days per "spell of illness" YOU MUST PAY-first $40 of hospital charges —$10 per day, 61st—90th day Medicare does not cover care beyond 90th day Medicare does not cover care outside U. S. OUTPATIENT HOSPITAL DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES Includes 80% payment for diagnostic X-ray and laboratory service provided during 20-day period YOU MUST PAY—first $20 of hospital charges —20% of the charges OTHER OUTPATIENT HOSPITAL SERVICES ' Medicare does not cover EXTENDED CARE SERVICES Includes up to 100 days in qualified facility after minimum 3-day hospital stay (January 1, 1967) YOU MUST PAY—$5 per day, 21st-100th day HOME HEALTH SERVICES Limited to 100 visits per year by nurse or qualified personnel after minimum 3-day hospital stay TUBERCULOSIS INSTITUTIONAL CARE Maximum of 90 days per "spell of illness" in qualified facility Part B PHYSICIANS’ SERVICES. OTHER MEDICAL SERVICES Includes 80% of reasonable charges for physicians' services, up to 100 home health visits per year, diagnostic tests. X-ray or radium treatments, certain ambulance services, oxygen equipment rental, braces, artificial limbs, prosthetic devices YOU MUST PAY—first $50 per calendar year —balance of charges OUT-OF-HOSPITAL PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES Limited to $250 during calendar year, or 50% of charges, whichever is smaller PAYS IN FULL first $40 of hospital charges $10 per day, 61st—90tH-day Benefits shown at right Benefits shown at right PAYS IN FULL first $20 of hospital charges 20% of the charges PAYS IN FULL treatment of accidental injury minor surgery in outpatient facility emergency medical trea&nent therapy of all types including X-ray and radiation therapy Not covered Not covered Benefits shown at right Benefits shown at right Not covered offered to residents of the 69-county area in the eastern two-thirds o( Virginia served by VHSA and VMSA i COVERS the patient's share of hospital, outpatient, and extended care expenses by providing for the deductible and coinsurance amounts not covered by Medicare Part A. ADDS hospital, outpatient, physicians' and related benefits not offered by Medicare Part A or B. INCLUDES the patient's share of physicians' care expenses . . . the deductible and coinsurance amounts not covered by Medicare Part B. HELPS take care of a wide variety of health care expenses ... up to $10,000 lifetime benefits. EXPANDS your Medicare benefits for only $4.60 per person monthly. APPLY NOW* If you are 65 or older and not already a Blue Cross and Blue Shield subscriber, you may apply for 65 EXTENDED now. Fill out the application form and mail today to Blue Cross and Blue Shield, 4010 West Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia. Send no money. Applications received by May 25 become effective with Medicare—July 1, 1966. *TO ALL BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD SUBSCRIBERS: There is no need for you to complete this application for 65 EXTENDED. If you are 65 or over, you will receive full information regarding your VHSA and VMSA Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage in the mail or where you work. If you do not receive such notification within 30 days, you should contact your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, or your group administrator. BLUE CROSS SM Princes* Anne Street, BLUE SHIELD FreSerkksbnrg, V*. UM1 BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD 65 EXTENDED PLUS LIFETIME BENEFITS UP TO $10,000 Payment will be made for 80% of reasonable charges for the following services to the extent not covered by Medicare. You must, however, assume responsibility for the first $100 of such charges during each calendar year. HOSPITAL BENEFITS care beyond 90th day care anywhere in the world semi-private room and board special diet general nursing services operating room services recovery room services anesthetics and their administration X-ray diagnostic laboratory procedures radiation therapy oxygen and its administration drugs and medicines used in hospital dressings and casts used in hospital electrocardiograms electroencephalograms basal metabolism tests MtLHUAL BtNtMIS physicians' office .services physicians’ home services physicians' hospital services services of qualified professional physical therapists rental of wheel chair rental of iron lung rental of other durable equipment professional ambulance service used locally orthopedic braces crutches prosthetic appliances casts EXCLUSIONS This program does not include: benefits provided by or available under Medicare Part A and Part B; services or supplies provided by or available under any plan or program providing benefits or services for hospital or physicians’ care or treatment; benefits provided under Federal, State, or locil laws, including Workmen’s Compensation, or by virtue of employment; dental care, unless made necessary by accidental bodily injury occurring while subscriber is enrolled; eye glasses and hearing aids; travel; private room charge above most prevalent semi-private room rate; care for nervous, mental, or tubercular conditions; blood; prescription drugs, except those administered while a hospital or extended care facility inpatient; private duty nursing; and surgery for cosmetic purposes. WAITING PERIOD Benefits for pre-existing conditions and elective surgery are available only after your Blue Cross and Blue Shield 65 Extended Contract has been in effect for six months. However, this waiting period will be waived if you were enrolled in Blue Cross or Blue Shield immediately prior to the effective date of your 65 Extended Contract. ry „ SreM.,QE ILLNESS .--—in. ';;.»**■!■ —^ A spell of illness begins on the first day you receive covered services as a patient in a hospital or extended care facility. It ends after you have been out of a hospital or extended care facility for 60 consecutive days. You may be discharged and readmitted several times during a spell of illness, but a new spell of illness cannot begin until you have been out of a hospital or extended care facility for 60 consecutive days. APPLICATION BLUE CROSS 65 EXTENDED Husband and wife must file separate applications BLUE SHIELD PLEASE PRINT PLEASE PRINT I wish to enroll as a Subscriber for the prepaid health care services offered by Virginia Hospital Service Association and Virginia Medical Service Association under the 65 Extended Contract. My Social Security Number_ Birth Month-Year_ □ Male Q Female Name: □ Miss □ Mrs. □ Mr. -'_,_ (first name) (middle initial) (last name) Addressr - ZIP Code .. Please bill me for this coverage every Q 2, □ 6, or Q 12 months Are you now n YES | Blue Cross a Blue Cross w Plan of__ member? LJ NO (city or itate) under Contract Number . _ If Blue Cross group coverage,. _ __ give group’s name and address: _____. _ Do you have □ Spouse under 65 [~| Unmarried dependent children under 19 CHECK ONE □ I do not have other health care coverage except that provided by the Federal Medicare program. □ I have other health care coverage to supplement the Federal Medicare program with: (name of insurance company) I certify that the information on this application is accurate to the best of my knowledge. Applicant's Form E-ioo-5 , Date-:-- Signature __■ (45) JE CRQSS-BiUE ^SHIEtP,*8Amw street, rregerteksbarg. Va. 214Sl PAYS IN FULL $5 per day, 21st-10«h day

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m v m |S§ f Si*'! t i TRC RlUnPAtitANNOCK Thursday, 1 H. Powell Seward, Director of Die Richmond, Virginia Insuring Office of die Federal Housing Administration, visii ed lenders and builders in many small communities throughout the State of Virginia during the past year to explain FHA*s home financing programs. i Mr. Seward said FHA is seeking to make the benefits Of FHA mortgage insurance more readily available to home buyers in small communities and rural areas. He explained that insured f inane. ing permits liberal terms for die buyer, and protects the lender against loss on the mortgage loans. Down payments under FHA's program are as low as $450 on a home with a $15,000 FHA value or the down payment on NEWS, Washington, Vs. lay 5, 19M a $15,000 home maybe as loir as $200 If the buyer Is a veteran and had served 90 days or more in the armed services and never had a Veterans Administration loan. Terms may extend to 30 years, the maximum interest rate is 5-3/4 percent plus a mortgage insurance premium of 1/2 percent. FHA property appraisals, under its small communities program, take into account local residential practices, preference and desires. Most FHA applications are for the purchase of a used home and the buyer can be assured that these get the same attention that is given applications for new bouses. Mr. Seward said; 'We will use a common sense approach. Features that are desirable in urban centers may not be practical or needed in smaller communities." Lenders were assured that there is secondary market support for FHA mortgages originated by local banks and other approved lending Institutions. Mr. Seward explained, “We have received expressions of Interest In these mortgages from large, longterm Investors. Also the Federal National Mortgage Association Is cooperating In offering Its secondary market services." Local mortgage lenders would be in a position to originate the FHA Insured mortgages and then sell them in the secondary market. This process of refunding would enable further local Investment in housing. Mr. Seward described recent changes in FHA operations which have substantially reduced the agency’s processing time and have cut red tape making it easier to do business with FHA. “Nationally, FHA offices are processing most property appraisal cases within five working days and buyer credit approval applications within three days, he said. Mr. Seward said FHA's program for small communities is part of FHA Commissioner P. N. Brownstein’s effort to improve the agency’s service to the public and the housing industry. He quoted Commissioner Brownstein’s view that, “The home financing services of our agency must be equally available to all American families regardless of the size or location of their community." Fingerprints df the Indian workmen still show clearly in the homes in Montezuma National Park, Arizona — which were built some 300 A.D. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED latest Modem Equipment Designed To Sere You Money SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Latnt Modern Equipment Designed To Sere You Money * Water & Sewer Lines * Drain Fields * Ditching * Distribution Boxes ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Flm* Hill, Va. Phone 675-3378 * Water Sc Sewer Lines 1 Drain Field* * Ditching * Distribution Boxes hare's tha 1966 leisure lineup that lefts you live fthe life of \ Low, kLow I «>! Payments put mora lalaura Into your Ufa with Simplicity th« brawny... TDhp LANDLORD, 101 No Down Payment on approved credit the thrifty ... SUPER WONDER-BOY, 6hp SPECIAL WONDER-BOY. 6 hp WONDER-BOY, 401 A hp I Shop CO-OP ROTICUL tireless tilling • • • 4hp SUPERMATIC ROTICUL, 3 hp ROTICUL, EASY TERMS Rappahannock Farmers gt. t’ "' • Co-op. \ W’ Ipwpile, Va. Your SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE AGENCY OBITUARIES Mrs. Hugh J. Racer Mrs. Susan Ethel Racer; 67, wife of Hugh J. Racer of Washington, died Tuesday, May 4, 1966 at her home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from Moser's Funeral Home, Warrenton, with burial in the Masonic cemetery, Washington. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to the American Cancer Society. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, <Mrs. William Curtis, Clinton, Md., and Mrs. Tracy Gardiner, Drayden, Md.; one granddaughter, Susan Curtis; two sisters, Mrs. Luther Coppage, Marshall, and Mrs. LUlie Lillard, Washington; three brothers, John Manuel, Front Royal, Haywood Manuel, Hamp ton and Frank Manuel, Charlottesville. David R. Bennett A graveside funeral service was held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Washington Masonic Cemetery for David Rachel Bennett, 59, of Merrifield, who was killed Sunday, May 11, 1966 in a collision near Ami8sville. He was a native of Rappahannock County, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker Bennett of Front Royal, who survive him. He is also survived by seven daughters; Mrs. Stanley Price, Miss Joan Bennett, both of Staunton; Mrs. Gus Jarman of Rolls, Arizona, the Misses Bonnie Sue, Lou Ann, Carolyn Margaret and Virginia Bennett, all of Falls Church; three sons, Joseph Bennett of Rolls, Arizona, David E. and Donald Russell Bennett, of Falls Church. Also surviving are three brothers and five sisters; Ellis W. Bennett of Flint Hill, George P, and James C. Bennett of Front Royal; Mrs. James Knight, Mrs. Mary A. Elliott and Mrs. Stella Payne, all of Front Royal, Mrs. Edgar Hawkins of Washington, Va. and Mrs. Wood Burke of Luray. John A. Luttrell John A. Luttrell of Parkersburg-, Ws.iVa, died April 26, 1966 in a nursing home there. He was 87 years of age, and a native of Rappahannock County, the son of Burrell! Edmond and Richie Nelson Luttrell. He is survived by two sons, John A. Luttrell, Jr. of California and Burrell K. Luttrell of Ohio; and one granddaughter. L. H. Luttrell of Amissville is a nephew of Mr. Luttrell. Interment was in Parkersburg. Clean-up Notes Spring clean-up can make an important contribution to the year-round fire safety of your community. So — cooperate with your volunteer firemen by getting the job done if such hasn't already been accomplished. Clean, neat premises will give you a boost, protect your investment and loved ones. BUT don’t dump the mess along our road. Try Sparky Clean-up Quiz! 1. Do you dispose of ordinary trash and rubbish at least two or three times week ly? Yes _ No 2. Do you keep the following spots free of accumulations of old clothing, mattresses, curtains, drapes, lampshades, old magazines and newspapers? Attic _ Basement _Closets_ 3. Do you empty ash trays only wnen sure contents are completely cold. Yes No_ _ 4. Are oily mops hung up and oily rags kept in closed metal containers? Yes_No . 5. Are ash traysTarge enough and deep enough to keep burning cigarettes from falling out? Yes No 6. Is your heating "equipment and chimney checked and clean ed at least once a year? Yes _No__ 7~. Are paints and solvents stored in tightly closed metal containers, away from heat, and do you dispose of empty cans and near-empty cans promptly? Yes No 8. Is the garage kept free of clutter? Yes No 9. Do you store gasoline only in tightly - capped, clearly marked metal cans -- never in glass jugs? Yes _ No 10. “Do you check electrical appliances and extension cords regularly for frayed in sulation and loose connections and repair or replace immediately when necessary? Yes __No Mrs. Gertrude S. Browning Mrs. Gertrude Stephenson Browning, 73, wife of Preston M. Browning, Culpeper realtor, died Monday, May 2 at her home High Acre Farm. She was a native of Rappahannock County, daughter of the late William and Cornelia Cabell Stephenson. Mrs. Browning, a member of St. Stephens Episcopal Church, had, been active in church circles, the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. She is survived in addition to her husband by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ripley of Asheville, N. C.; two sons, Charles Browning of Culpeper and P. M. Browning, Jr. of Chicago; a sister, Miss Annie C. Stephenson and a brother, Harry C. Stephenson both of Woodvllle. . A funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at St. Stephens Episcopal Church with the Rev. John Jordan officiating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery, Culpeper. MWAraOf PEBRK/I YOB STAPr noun **►«■ mohcx P*CK OP ALL iTCHtS CTKXC rltCfScF ***** "*** XX/ XOKX/ A power mower is a handy machine for manicuring your lawn. However, it should be used with utmost care. The American Insurance Association cautions that children and other bystanders should be kept away from the mower while you are cutting the grass. A stone deflected from the mower's blade could cause serious injury. The Association further advises that all debris be clear ed from the lawn before start ing the mower. A stone or some other hard object cat damage the mower if its blade strikes it. to MOTHEI^ with love.... MOTHEffe DAY MAY 8th aw’ 11 • ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. $1.60 2 lbs. $3.15 Trout Drug Co. Church and Main Streets Front Royal. Virginia • THE STORE RROMfT DELIVERY SERVICE It is said that women need cosmetics during the Middle Ages. They stiil do. Out oif each 100 boy* and girls entering the fifth grade, 80 will finidh grade 8, 84 will finish high school, 21 will enter college, and 8 graduate. T A School children are now in? to’ freplant put* of the million acres of burned out an of former forest* known a* 1 tillamook Bum, in west Ore* Ceramics is the oldest, i most wide-spread, of all bun skills. (&tz*t ^mwral ^mrbrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Vircinia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN BARRON’S 12th Anniversary Ends Sat., May 14,1966 SEIBERLING NYLON 100-4Ply 7.50-14 Black ^5 8.00-14 Black |n/|2* White Walls: Add $3.00. * Plus Tax & Trade In As Is MONRO-MATIC WHEEL ALIGNMFNT 1 I SHOCKS Installed FREE! •1L M.9S • Measure and correct caster and camber • Correct toe-in and toe-out • Inspect steering When Purchased Here BARRON’s ™e|CE GROWING WITH CULPEPER riciSAMn^EOERSl" , 3rd birthday jAnniversary Sale _Don’t Mi«s It - - - Doors Open 9: a.m. Today - Fri. - Sat. “Terrific” Diamond Sale Ladies* Dia. Engagement Set reg. 39.95 Sale 18.88 Ladies’ Diamond Solitaire reg. 49.50 Sale 28.88 Ladies’ 5-Dia. Engage. Set reg. 49.50 Sale 28.88 Ladies’ Diamond Solitaire reg. 100.00 Sale 48.88 Ladies’ Diamond Solitaire reg. 150.00 Sale 88.88 Men’s Diamond Solitaire reg. 200.00 Sale 138.88 Ladies Diamond Tiff, 42 pts. reg. 375; Sale 188.88 Ladies' /i Carat Solitaire reg. 500.00 Sale 338.88 ALL DIAMONDS IN STORE ON SALE "Spectacular” Watch Sale Men’s 17-J Swiss Watch reg. 19.95 Sale 13.88 Ladies’ 17-J Swiss Watch reg. 19.95 Sale 13.88 Ladies’ 17-J Benrus Nurse reg. 49.50 Sale 32.88 Men’s 17-J Benrus, 3-yr. grn. reg 49.95 Sale 34.88 Men’s 17-J Benrus ” reg. 59.95 Sale 40.88 Ladies’ 17-J Benrus ” reg. 65.00 Sale 44.88 Ladies’ 17-J Benrus ’’ reg. 71.50 Sale 38.88 Men’s 17-J Belfoate w^tVh reg. 25.95 Sale 19.88 MOST WATCHES IN STORE ON SALE NOTICE— BUY NOW FOR GRADUATION AND SAVE DURING THIS SALE ! Ladies, Men s Watch Bands reg. 5.95 Sale 1.88 Holloware Specials Sale 7.88 Sheffield Stainless Steak Knives 6'Pe- 8*t* Sale 1.18 Nylon Watch Bands reg. 1.00 Sale 38c Men’ Schick Shavers S**?*?1 l y'*r Sale 13 88 Electric fuarantte *0.00 Automatic Steam & Dry Irons reg. 14.95 Sale 8.88 WhiStICS when ready! BOILS WATER FAST PENDANT WATCHES Several Styles To Choose From SSk SALE 888 Buy This: 54-Piece Sets Oneida Stainless Service for 8 SALE 12 s8 “Ideal” POCKET WATCHES by Westclox Complete Inventory Birthatones All Ladies Birthatones reg. 13.95 . reg. 17.95 . reg. 18.95 . reg. 21.95 ” . ” ” reg. 29.95 All Men’s Birthatones reg. 17.95 . reg. 19.95 .reg. 25.95 . reg. 29.95 On Sale Sale 8.88 Sale 9.88 Sale 10.88 Sale 13.88 Sale 18.88 Sale 10*88 Sale 12.88 Sale 15.88 Sale 1848 wnistles when ready! BOILS WATER FAST PENDANT WATCHES Several Styles To Choose From ?Ss SALE 8“ Buy This: 54-Piece Seti Oneida Stainless Service for 8 & SALE 12 s8 *»->u J teytodMRi I MEVIK KFORC / at Mi priori l “Ideal" POCKET WATCHES by Westclox Buy Now And Save Cash Credit Layaway Don't Mitt This— All Ladies' Sc Men's WEDDING BANDS ON SALE All Ladies* Wedding Bands reg. 10.00 Side 5.88 All Ladies' Wedding Bands reg. 27.50 Sale 16.88 All Men’s Wedding Bands reg. 14.50 Sale 9.88 " reg. 16.50 Sale 9.88 . reg. 19.50 Sale 1&88 reg. 24.50 Sale 1448

Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. George A, Johnston were " Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne and family ofWoodvllle. The Rev. and Mrs. George * Williamson of Griffinsburg were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler. Other dinner guests in IT MEANS 80 MUCH MOKE WHEN SHE HEARS YOU SAY MHappy Mother's Day” If you can’t deliver your greetings in person, send them by telephone. It’s more personal, more pleasurable, more thoughtful. Or call the night before Mother’s Day. Whenever you do it’s sure to be appreciated. >Virginia Telephone Telegraph Co. Phone ME 5-2129 Front Royal, Va. Paul’s open every night Monday through Friday for your convenience PAUL’S MAYTAG WAREHOUSE — SALESROOM FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 20 E. 8th Street Front Royal, Va. 22630 , Dial 6354203 § -- " ~ '"S. •• t gj j mother s Day Sunday May, 8th, Takes sides I By Jantzen, you're ready to face the challenge of summer in this trim twill cotton combo. The sleeveless pullover is rim-trimmed in rib knit at arm and neck, with a smart white stripe banding the sides. The narrow pants have a small button waistband, side zipper. The pullover, S-M-L, $5.00 The pant. 8-18, $9.00 justwearasnjile and ajantzen WHITE * COMPANY Culpeper, Virgnm J eluded Mr. and Mrs. Car] Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. Afternooi guests were Mr. and Mrs, George Butler, Jr. and familj of Herndon.' Mrs. Kate Glover, receni guest in the home of Mr. an< Mrs. Tom Thornhill, returnee to ter home in Washington, D. C. on Friday. Mrs. Bets] Harrell, Miss Mamie Dodsoi and Billy Johnson of Sperryvllle were Sunday afternooi guests of Mrs. Lucy Thorn* hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ton Thornhill. Mrs. Florence Pfister ol Fort Pierce, Florida was the week-end guest of Mrs. Dorothy Pierce. Mrs. Pfister it enroute to Erie, Pa. to visii ter brother Russell Rogert who is ill in a hospital there Slate Mills By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Le< Weaver were Sunday dinnei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georg* W. Thornhill 'and Mrs. Vlnds Kilby. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millei of Silver Spring, Md. wer< Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Russell Settle. Mr Settle’s sisters and their families, Mr, and Mrs. Georg* Turner and daughter Ruth an< Mrs. Lottie Aylor of Culpepei were their Sunday afternooi guests. Mrs. Donald Carpenter an< sons Sammy and Ricky of Hoi Springs arrived Sunday t< spend some time with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Calvir S. Fender of Belle Parc, Culpeper. Mrs. "Carpenter formerly lived in Slate Mills, Before her marriage she was Miss Judy Fender. Miss Millie Dodson Miss Rappahannock Among State Beauty Finalists in Competition at Rich. last Week Miss Millie Dodson of Washington was among the fifteen finalists in the state beauty pageant held last week in Richmond to select Miss Universe of Virginia. The state pageant was held at the Mosque in Richmond Monday through Thursday with about fifty young women competing. Candidates were judged on poise and -heauty and were required to make a one minute talk on the county in which they live. In addition to being judged in a bathing suit and evening gown, they had to appear in a costume indicative of their county. Millie chose a dress appliqued with apples representative of Rappahannock's fruit industry. The pageant was held Wednesday evening, then the finalists were judged Thursday evening and the winner selected. Miss Beverly Johnson of Alexandria was the title winner. Millie had been chosen Miss Rappahannock in local competition the first of April in a contest sponsored by the Rappahannock Jaycees Chapter. The state contest was also sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Millie was accompanied to Richmond by Mrs. Audrey Shubert of Culpeper and they stayed at the Shearton Motor Inn. Attending the pageant Thursday night were Mrs. Ollie Dodson and Miss Shelia Dodson, mother and sister of the Rappahannock contestant. Mrs. J. H. Dickens and Joe Dickens of Culpeper, Miss Margaret Grigsby, Castleton and Lillian Reeve, Sperryville. Chester Gap Mrs. Evelyn Burke andchil __ ited Mr, Hock last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were Tuesday visitors in Winchester. Mrs. Pearl Mills, Fred Harris, Jr. and daughter Tammy Harris and Stevie North spent the week-end with Mr. anc Mrs. Galen Reil and family at Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake, daughter Terry of Culpeper, Judy, Carol and Melanie Burke of Washington, Shelia Gillespie of Front Royal and Bobby J Williams were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Wil-j liams. The choir of the Willis Chapel Church sang at the revival services at the Flint Hill Methodist Church last Tuesday night. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris were the Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Rasberry and David A. Williams. PFC Floyd Lilly, who has been in Walter Reed Hospital after being wounded in Viet Nam January 30, is spending a 20-day leave with his wife Mrs. Betty Jean Lilly, in the Century of Boston Shifts sizes 6-44 “Campus of Teensvillte” and Mr. Campus Suits teens 14-20 men’s 36-54 (jJpuritan, (ybreverj^mw MAttIC worn* I Or/FMMOtt.J Dresses sizea 10-44 Florsheim Shoes SVt to 15 rsCee f^oAenl FAMILY OUTFITTERS SINCE 1925 er% Culpeper, Virginia home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of the Strasburg Road were visitors last Wednesday of Mrs. “Pet" Smith. Mrs. Mavbelle Gilkey attended a 'Stanley party* at the home of Mrs. Joe Bowers in Front Royal last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Cameron were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron. Mrs. Maynard Williams was Woodville News Miss Mattie Itector Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Johnson spent the week-end in Nor folk with Mr. and Mrs. Ungar and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Jr. Mrs. Amos Butler was a Mon day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins at Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marr and two daughters of Jacksonville,! N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Dalel Hornburger of Lanham, Md. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss Mattie Rector, and also Mrs. Charlie Settle, Miss Edna Bayne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne of Culpeper were in Charlottesville Sunday to visit Miss Lillie Johnson at the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. J. H. Filling of Chester was a guest Sunday of Mr. andMra rt. B. Wood. Mrs. Filling returned home with him after visiting last week with the Woods. ostess at a Housewarming 3r Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy West unday afternoon from one to ■ Ive o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. 1 /est recently moved into their ew home on Route 522. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Burette of Richmond spent the reek-end with Mrs. Burette's parents Mr. and Mrs. tanley Williams. Other visiDrs on Sunday were Dr. and firs. D. H. McNeill, Nancy, .inda and Bruce, Mr*, and Irs. Raymond Sibert, Ray ibert, Joe Priest, Maynard Villiams, Melvin Williams, nd Lisa Williams of Front loyal and Mr. and Mrs.Hubie Jilkey, Bert, Kim and Kelly iilkey. Mrs. Alice Williams enter- I id Warren Memorial Hospital I ast week for treatment. i Treat Mother Extra Thi* year give her a gift from the PETER DOUGLAS SHOP We suggest decorative accessories for the home . . . pretty pieces for the kitchen, dining room or bath. Or make it a personal gift of jewelry or perfume. For the gift that will truly delight her, go to the PETER DOUGLAS SHOP 110 E. Cameron St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-9150 We gift wrap and mail purchases RENT YOUR “PROM SUITS” FROM dlee l^o&enb FAMILY OUTFITTERS SINCE 19-25 Culpeper, Virginia era SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES AT MARTIN FURNITURE One 7 Piece Fire Place Ensemble. 1 Corner Desk.was $33.50. 2 Pc. Vinyl Living Room Suite Reg. 129.95 1 Sofahedand Chair - Brawn wCnm One Occasional Chair. in Colonial Tapestry Cover Table Radios...asst, colors.. Bunting Folding Strap Chaise Bunting CO. was |84.50 ..Now $64.20 .Now $26.20 Now $109.88 was $99.50 •Now $59.20 .$8.20 Yellow or Green Metal Glider.Now*S27 20 Your Choice of Color Reg. $14.95 .Now $11.88 Extra Quality Values to $14.95 Bedspreads..... by Morgan Jones-.. $8.20 Jubilee Pedic Mattress or Box Springs...$32.20 3 Piece Reg. $295.00 by Bassett Bedroom Suite.$198.20 Roomy Double Dresser, Chest, & Cannon Ball Bed. Extra Quality. Platform Rockers....$19.20 Extra Quality & Comfort Rocker Recliner.$69.20 Reg. $139.95 Value 9x12 Linoleum Rugs..—$5.95 Reg. 1.79.50 2 Piece Living Room Suit $154.20 Sofa and Chair. Your choice of color, 1 Group of Large .Pictures Wool Braided Rugs.$34.20 Acetate Rugs.$13.20 with foam back. Approx. Size 9x12 Large China Table Lamps.$4.20 Beig- or Whit - Early American Swivel Rocker $69.20 Maple wood trim Reg. 79.50 Now $99.20 Reg. 119.95 Large Reclining Chair Plastic Cover - Assorted Colors 2 pc. Danish Living Room Suite...$99.20 Wall What-Not Shelves.Now....$9.20 Electric Irons..(completely automatic).$6.20 Bunk Bed, extra quality. Complete..$119.20 7 pc. Chrome & Formica Dinette Set.$59.2C Table, leaf, and 6 chairs 16x20. Asst. Scenes Reg. $2.95 5 pc. Dinette Set (Chrome & Formica)...$29.2( Metal Base Cabinet (Formica Top).$12.88 Vacuum Cleaner by General Electric....$33.20 Gibson Refrigerator.Beg. $199.50.$179.20 30 Inch Reg. $199.50 Gibson Electric Range.Now $169.20 3 Piece Reg. $209.95 Walnut Bedroom Suite..$179.20 Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Chest 1 Duncan Phyffe Sofa- was $249.50 ...$188.20 1 V. ^ - S ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 Pc. Bedroom Suite *84® Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Chest and 2 Lamps. Walnut finish. 14 Piece Living Room Suite '^Living Room'tv Suite '// ll Sofabed.Chair, 2 Step Tables £ m m Amu ^ 2 Lamps^Coffee Table,3 TrayS, ▼ f S UM ^ ■ *# M Sr II Sofabed, Chair, 2 End Tables, || 2 Lamps, Coffee Table, 2 Pillows, T.V. Chair, Smoker, and 3 glass, trays. Your choice of fabric or! V » plastic. Assorted colors. .4 Smoker,T.V.Chalr, and 2 Pillows. VUUiUO OI vx)ior. MARTIN 125 East Pori* Sti—X PhoM VA 5-9885 FURNITURE Co., Inc.

®DLP WANTED—Track Drivgood pay pint vacation. Oeil 825-9568 or 825-9784. 5-5-p AUCTION SALES: Wo soil ^ thin* at public auction. Booktag aaloa now. Oall €75-8584 after 7 pan. Ool James R. Poster, mat mil, Va. ~ 5-5-P WILL SOON and board elderly paoplo in my home. For further information caH 8perryrlHe 967-2190. 5-19-k BEEN LOOKING for yoararoond Hfe-time income opportunity? Become the Rawleigh Wan in Reppahannock County. Writs Ravleigb’s Dept VA E 770 1890, Richmond, Va. Wy pond haa been leased. No fishing by anyone. Robert L. Brown, Woodrille, Va. 5-19-k K)I SALE—Canoes . Canoes, Grumman Aluminum. Bills Bportin* Goods, Front Royal, Virginia. NOTICE—Anyone indebted to the estate of James Sewarrior Dodson, Flint Hill, or anyone to whom this estate is indebted ie requested to contact T. Carlyle Lea, Jrn Attorney, Washington, Va. LAWNS MOWED with or without your mower. For information call €75-8728 t-f-k HELP WANTED: Service Station attendant Apply in person. Russell Broe^ Flint Hill, Va. tfk REAL ESTATE LISTINGS nwded from this area. Contact Chilton Real Estate, Box T77, Culpeper, Ywl 4-21-4k FOR SALE: Building Materials t Did you know at Carpenters you can buy your windows about as cheap as you could if you 'were a small lumber dealer? Did you know the Jim Carpenter Co. was built to take care of the small builder? When you hear your friends say they save from $500 to $1000 on their houses dealing1 at Carpenters, you want to believe them. Keep those bills down. It will give you time to stop along the road and email the roses sometimes] Write for price list. Call 9484460 Day or Night. Jim Carpenter Co, Inc. Madison, Va. ,_' 4-21-tfk Country Property Wanted Small Farms - Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County AB inquiries confidential Cesdact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 3*4-2121 with * Company Middleburj, Va. S87-4500 BUILDING SUPPLIES • Special Millwork • Do-it-yourself sopplies • DeVoe Points • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virrtnia STOP! At This Sign • Dmigmi for today's . . and tomorrow!' most powerful ATLANTIC araunryiLLE. va. J. Bnfflqr Aifcaas WANTED: LOGS. As ihnys, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also bay standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf FOR SALE—Locust posts and stakes. Call Moody Aylor, Sperryville, Va„ 967-2191. 5-12k WE'VE RAISED our Sawdust Bin and can take care of big trucks. Easy to load. Price reasonable. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Ino. Madison. 3-24-tf FOR SALE: 1961 Willys Jeej Pick-up, 4 wheel drive, $996. Ray T. Camion, Oaetleton, Va. WE7-S742. 4-28-k WANTED—Man for genera] work, small farm, full or part time. E. J. Haggerty, Sperryvitte, Phone 967-8161. tfk AVON CALLING—If you need a good steady income but can work only, part time, sell Avon Oosemetics. Very good earning opportunity in Woodville area and Washington area. Writ« Mrs. Mae Ailrina, 106 Elkhorn Road, Charlottesville, Va. 22903 or Phone 296-4489. 4-281 EXECUTRIX NOTICE: Anyon< oweing the estate of Robert L. Hkkerson or having claim! against same, please bring for ward at once. Mary C. Hickereon, Executrix, Route 622 Huntly, Va. 6-6j MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK April SO, 1966 Steen and Feeder Calve* .. 21.00- 31.21 Cow* —;. 16.60- 21.21 Heifer*. 18.60- 23.5C Bull* . 19.50- 23.0C Veal Calves . 21.60- 38.0C Hors . 21.00- 23.25 Sows . 19.00- 21.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 10.00- 27.60 Pi**, shoats, BH .. 10.50- 25.00 Sale Every Saturday raojrr tow umiocx April 18, 1888 HOGS: top weight 828 to $28.10; boovy butchers $22.70; light bntcken $1129; botcher iowi $18AS VEAL: good $80 to $86; standard .$24 to $28; utility, down to $18 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifer•: good $21.50 to $23A0; standard $19 to $20.50; utility, down to $17 Cows: commercial $20 to $22; utility $17A0 to $1$A0; canner A cutter $16A0 to $18 Bulls: commercial A good $22 tc $23-80; cutter and utility, down tc $19 _ STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-660 lbs.: eh. and fancy $33AO; good $29 to $31; medium $26 to $28; inferior and common ! down to $21 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: gooc $22 to $23AO; medium $20 to $21; inf. and com., down to $17 Yearling steers: 676-850 lbs.: ch and fancy $31; good $28 to $30; med $24 to $26A0; inf. A com, down to $11 Read the Want Ads! It Pays! COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Millwork Lumber Warreftton Building ^Material Co., Inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at die same price. Rappahannock Fanner’s Co-op., Inc «"■* 987-ail Sperryrille, V*. Y'Nr BmUmi* States Order Of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTT. IN CHANCERY No. MM Bealah Doris Wallace Weodvflle, Virginia V. Helm Tatt Hares Calyeyer, Virginia Beo Tatt MM Lacera Are. Loo Angeles It, CoUforaU Pamela Tatt Lore MIS lfith Street, NJL Washington, D.C. Pie ley T. Darla nil Seath Uoloo Areaoo Chicago, Illiaola Loatfo Darla SMS Warier Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Joyce Doris Roooe SSM Warier Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Cooole Dario Quick SSM Warier Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Rebecca Daria Pryor US7 Boot 224th Street New York City, New York Kenali Doris 1414 Hoykias 8treet, N.W. Washington, D.C. George Darla 4S Bates Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Virgioia Daria Groogeo c/o Mrs. Doris Soiith II* East 223ri Street New York Si, Neg York Aoi say kaowa heirs, ieriaeca aai * accessors la title, If sack there be, aai/or aakaowa parties baring an laterest la the lamia of Tbomtoa Tatt, whose naaies aai aiiresaeo are aakaoara aai who are made parties iefeaiaat by the geaerai iescrlytioa of yartleo aakaowa . Defeaiaata The object of this anit is to quiet and partition title to the lands of Thornton Tutt in the sbove-mentionod Bill of Complaint, to certain load in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land containing thirty-fire acres, “°r* :Jor„!.e.“,.“ mor* ,olly recited in said Bill of Complaint. bf.^ng been made and filed that the following are not residents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office addresses are correctly set forth opposite their names listed belowBen Tutt - 2326 Lucern Are., Los Angeles IS, California srE*"™,® Jutt LoTe - W15 10th St., N.E., Washington, D.C. Finley T. Davis - 7112 South Union Avenue, Chicago, Illinois vw"® ^vU ' 3203 w”der Street, N.W^ Washington, D.C. a^°y.Ce *°®"* ' 3202 w»rder Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Connie Davis Quick - S20S Warder N.W., Washington, D.C. 00“be“* Davis Pryor - 1157 East 224th Street, New York City, N.Y. u K5Jrai‘D*ri» - Hopkins Street, N. Wn Washingtons D.C. srS,eorS Pavi* - 48 Bates Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Virginia Davis Groogen - c/o Mrs. Doris Smith, 1100 East 223rd Street New York 6«, New York. And the Bill stating that there are or may be persons interested in the subject of this suit whose names are unknown and making them parties Defendant by the general deunknown, an affidavit having been made and filed that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said nonresident Defendants, Ben Tutt, Fannie Tutt Love, Finley T. Davis, Laurie Davis, Joyce Davis Roane, Connie Davis Quick, Rebecca Davis Pryar, Kormlt Davis, George Davis, Virginia Davis Groogen, and the said persons made Defendants by the general description “unknown heirs, devisees, and successors in title, if “ there be, and/or unknown parties do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interests. It is further ordered that the foregoing portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock . w,j * newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within ten days after the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof, to each of the said Defendants at the post office addresses given m the affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order of Publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. _ ,Te^: ®- B. Jones, Clerk T. Carlyle Xea, Jr., Counsel for Complainant Washington, Virginia 5-5-4V We Can Supply AU Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8S83 Culpeper, Va. Our most important task is to ease the burden of sorrow of a bereaved j family- 24-Hour Ambulance Service CULPEPER FUNERAL HOME L. B. Rainey, Mgr. TeL 825-8034 Culpeper, Va Can Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-&3556 Front Royalty a* OUR COLORED READERS The baseball game on the Sperryville diamond Sunday May 8 at 2 p. m. will be rhe Tigers vs. Lynhurst. Refreshments will be on sale t»y The Tigers. There will be regular service at the Hopewell Baptist Dhurch, Sperryville, Sunday, May 8 at 11 a. m. Pastor in :harge. At 3 p. m. there will be a iVomen s Program sponsored yy the ladies of the church. Jister Maggie Jackson’will be piest speaker. Everyone is nvited to come. Rey. U. S. Brokenburr Pastor Reuben Ay lor of Sperryville risked Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ^ylor add other members of its family over the week-end n Fairfax. From The Home Agent*s Pen Doris D. Morgan, Extension Agent, Home Economics Selecting Plants Well-chosen plantings are necessary to get the effect you want in your landscape development. The homeowner has a choice of hundreds of varieties of trees, bushes, vines, and perennials from which to select. But do remember, plants are not merely ornamental accessories. They make up masses and define spaces in your yard and, consequently, the silhouettes which produce the garden design. So please be careful and do not over-plant. Remember—more is not always setter. Selection should not be made until you know how large a plant you want or need. Consider the density of the plant as well as the height. In selecting plants it might be well to remember these 5 basic considerations: 1. Form - This istheplant'ei Bize and shape in relation to lot and house, and its rate of growth and response to clipping. 2. Ha/diness - This is the plant's ability to stand winter and summer climatic changes; also its longevity or permanence. Usually a fast-growing plant has a short life span and will consequently need replacing after a few years. 3. Soil and mositure condition - These are important parts of the plant's living environment and some respond unfavorably when a change occurs in this environment. That is, some plants can tolerate extreme dry or wet while others cannot. 4. Degree of sun or shade - This depends on where the plant is to be located in the garden. Like people, some plants just cannot take the sun while others require full sun for their best display. 5. Ornamental value - This includes texture, color of foliage, flower, fruit, and bark. Select a color related to the t THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint’Hill The KERR-BONNS Are Here Come See house exterior, especially if ! the plant is used close to the ; house. Interest and effect can be created by using plants i with strongly contrasting textures. i In addition to these considerations, choose neat, slowgrowing plants which improve with age. Search for fine varieties which are better than i common ones. Skip rampant : shrubs; they soon become a pest and a maintenance prob- i lem. Resist shrubbery "freaks that is, plants with startling foliage color. Dark green is : best; if you must have the unusual, plan carefully for its location. Do not plant trees which seed abundantly, tree of heaven, silver maple, elm unless you want to spend time destroying seedlings. Do plant, wherever possible fruit bear- 1 ing or flowering trees and i shrubs. Also keep in mind that ] plants which are native to j wooded areas may not grow ] on city lots; soil and other ' conditions are different. Buy quality plants of good varieties. Remember, however, plants are never "fool proof. They are alive and individual and require attention. Additional information on using plants in your garden can : be found in Extension Bulletin, No. 217, "Design of the Home Grounds.” This bulletin is available to you through your local cooperative Extension office. Hints Question: What material should I use to line summer skirts such as linen, hop sacking, etc.? Answer: Lining fabrics should have the same general characteristics and care re quirements as the garment to be lined. If the garment i£ washable, then the lining must be washable. For lining linen, hop sacking fabrics such as cotton sheath lining, lawn, or bastiste are good. Question; How do you keep white dacron and cotton fabrics from turning gray or yellow? Answer; Wash only with other white clothes, avoid chlorine bleaches and avoid high temperatures when drying and pressing garments of such fabrics. Question; How can you re move perspiration stains from clothing made of man-made fabrics, such as polyesters aqd the perma-pressed. ^nswer; Wash or spongy stains thoroughly with light dq'fy liquid detergent and warm water. Work carefully, because some fabrics are weakened by perspiration. If perspiration has changed the color, try to restore it by treating with white vinegar or household ammonia and rinse thoroughly. Try household am monia or vinegar on an inconspicuous part of garment to see if it damages color or fabric before using. County News Friday, May 6, is 4-H Share the-Fun night. The program will be held at 8 p. m. at the Washington Elementary School. Everyone is invited and no admission will be chara ed. The May meeting of the Arts and Crafts Committee will be held on Tuesday, May 10 at Cab Inn in Sperryville at 10 ROUNDABOUT RIDING CAMP Residential, Girls 7 -12 Daily Riding - Professional Instruction at All Levels Swimming - Arclflry - Crafts Two, Four or Eight Weeks Brochure 987-8161 EL J. Haggerty Sperryville ■ Va Planning. An JbehM For the Best Auction Service CONTACT JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEER Sperryville, Va. Equipped to handle complete sale arrangement* —State Licensed— PHONES: Day 987-2401 Nights 987-3177 i. m. All Interested persons ire welcomed. The County Home Demonitratlon Club program for May is 'Using the Freezer." The lemonstration presents information on preparing and frees ing ready to serve foods and main dishes. Two H. D. Clubs are scbediled to meet during the comng week. The Castleton Club rill meet at Mrs. Ray Canion’s on Tuesday, May 10 at P;30 p. m. Mrs. Stanley Williams will ye hostess to the Chester Gap members on Thursday, May L2. Culpeper Funeral Home Stockholders Meet Culpeper Funeral Home, Inc. leld & special stockholders’ neetlng on April 27 for the >urpose of considering the idoption of a resolution prorosed by the Board of Direc:ors, amending the articles of Incorporation as follows: “The rorporation shall have the luthority to Issue two thousand shares of common stock of pne class only, of equal voting rights, the par value of each share to be the sum of^One hundred Dollars. The meeting was called to arder by President John McDevitt III with invocation given ay Elder Charles W. Alderton. The secretary reported that 732 shares were represented. The resolution was passed by jnanimous vote. It Was reported that this additional noney would be used for construction of a new chapel and remodeling of the existing puilding. New stockholders attending :he meeting included Elder Uderton, Mrs. Aubrey Utz, Mrs. Bernard Crigler and Egbert Carpenter. Veterans News Any veteran desiring to be released from all liability on iis GI loan should first find a purchaser who appears to be a good credit risk and who is agreeable to assuming liability. The veteran should then :ontact the Loan Guaranty Oficer, in the Veterans Administration Regional Office vhere his GI loan was approvFew things in nature are more beautiful that a single snowflake —hut the trouble iHtK 'em is that they NEVER come that way. VISIT LURAY BULB GARDEN 211 W. Main St., Luray, Va. Thousands of Daffodils, Hyacinths and Tulips Only top quality imported Dutch Bulbs ed, and request that he be 'urnished with all forme nece* sary to obtain release of liability. When the forms . are received, they most be completed by the veteran and the purchaser, then submitted to the Veterans Administration along with the credit report and other required items. A veteran would be wise to see that the sales agreement included the provision that if the purchaser was not acceptable to the Veterans Administration, then the transaction is invalid. The period of time that is normally required for action to be contemplated by the Veterans Administration is s o m ewhere near four weeks. This period, of time would haturally depend upon the work load in the particular Veterans Administration Office, and could easily vary somewhat. The increasing number of veterans who have found themselves indebted to the government on a home which they sold years before has, in part, been responsible for the in HILLSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. $1.00 Per Carload Show Starts At Dark ^^TwoJHiowb Each Nlte “Fri. & Sat, May 6 & 7: WALT DISNEY’S CINDERELLA Sunday, May 8: TICKLE ME ELVIS PRESLEY terest shown on this particular subject recently. Edward M. Mathews, of the Front Royal Office of the Division of War Veterans' Claims, Is in Washington at the Clerk's Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2 to 4 p. m. and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matter connected with * veteran's affairs. — Thur. May 5 thru Tuea. May 10: WALT DISNEY’S THAT DARN CAT Tii* Schedule: Today S-7:30; Fri. 7; Sat. 2-7-9:30; Sun. 3-8 Starts Next Wed., May 11: Promise Her Anything Pins MUSTANG DRIVE-IN Thur.-Fri.-Sat., May 5-0-7: Starting At Dusk YELLOW ROLLS ROYCE Sun.-Mon.-Tue., May 8-9-10: ART OF LOVE Starts Next Wed., May 11: Operation Crossbow Pitt's Drive-In Front Royal* Va. Rte. 55 on Strasburg Road Fri.-Sat., May 6-7: PAJAMA PARTY Sunday (Only) May 8: Masque of the Red Death Auction Sale SATURDAY, MAY At Blue Ridge Trading Post cn Route 211 Three Miles East of Amissville Beginning at 10 a.m. Plumbing Supplies Gas Stoves Refrigerators Cabinets - Metal Oil Stoves Heaters Doors - Wood & Metal 1 Oil Tank, 275 Gal. Window Frames 1 Pony £art 50 Gal. Drums Screens 1 Overhead door 10’xl4’ Antiques Furniture Rockers Dressers 1 Brass Bed Oil Burners Electric Motors Lunuch Will Be Served. Trunks 2 man Manuel Saw David Bradley Power Saw Office Desk Glassware 2 Farm Cream separators Sugar Bucket Lamps Electric Fans Canvas Awniqg - approx. 26 ft*. Medicine Cabinets Kitchen Table & Chairs, 2 sets Rugs Clothing 2 Girls’ bicycles Used Tin 8’ and 12’ Antique Clock Other items not listed Not Responsible for Accidents Sale Conducted by Owner: Arthur L. Brown John Walker Jenkins, Blue Ridge Trading Post Auctioneer Amissville, Va. FORD DEALER SPRING SPORTS SALE Sale-priced, specially eqeipped Fords/ Whitewalls, styled steel wheel covers, special trim. Bio Six. Extra savings on Cruise-O-Matic. Salt-priced, specially equipped Reach Wagoal Pleated all-vinyl seats. White sidewall tires. Special j trim. Two-way Magic Door gate. Sale-priced. specially apaippad Faklaaasl Convertible* end hardtop*. XL spinner-type wheel covers. Whitewall*. Pleated all-vinyl trim. I YOU’RE AHEAD AUTRE WAY AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA