Rappahannock News, May 19, 1966

■ i '. * T . • • V* , *V% * •». •* •" %, ' m - ft- V.-r • ' N ■ *©' f / 7 - !*-• . — ... - . - .;. ... ■> ." - ’ ■ ^.mtrwww* ,«oa»<*» »♦ **• ♦ 1,4 ^ f- ‘ \ ' ,, ♦ „ ,4&. ^ Vj V- ' * m t i »i ■' Bloodmobile fi Coming ■ S' . State Headquarters to “Elect Boothe to the U. S. Senate” opened in Richmond on Monday. Left to right—Griffith Dodson of Roanoke County, Dorothy C. Davis of Rappahannock County and Candidate Armistead L.* Boothe of Alexandria. Mr. Dodson is State Director and Mrs. Davis is Boothe’s State. Chairman for Women. Boothe Headquarters Open in Richmond At the opening ceremonies of Boothe’s State Headquarters in Richmond on Monday, Mrs. Davis said to an overflowing crowd that “BOOTHE’S leadership in the State Senate fight to keep Virginia Schools open during the massive resistance period from 1954 to 1959, demonstrated his leadership ability, his outstanding statesmanship and his concern for the people of Virginia. “Harry Byrd, Jr., led the State Senate fight to close public schools, but Little Harry ,. failed by one vote. - d Mrs. Davis also said, “on behalf of the High School students graduating in Virginia this year, I am indeed grateful to Mr. Boothe that their education was not stopped in the 5th grade.* Flint Hill Auxiliary Rummage Sale May 21 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Flint Hill Fire Company will hold a Rummage Sale, Saturday, May 21 at the old Postoffice building, starting at 10 a. m. Contributions will be gratefully accepted. There will be several attractive bargains. Mrs. Clyde Lillard is chairman of the sale. Mrs. Woodward Visits Relatives in Germany Mrs. Egbert Woodward of AmUsville left Saturday by plane from Dulles International Airport for Frankfort, Germany to spend several weeks. She will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Woodward and family. Mr. Woodward is on government service there. Official and Final Traffic Statistics For 1965 Show 1.1 Percent Increase Final official tabulation ol Virginia's 1965 traffic deaths stands at 1,062, to mark a 1.1 percent increase over the 1, 050 experienced in 1964 anc the second highest toll in the history of the Commonwealth, Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Commii tee, announced this week. “This marks the fifth cor secutive year of increase,* he said, noting that there were 756 deaths in 1960, 856 in 196] 974 in 1962 and 989 in 1963, Highest toll was 1,110 in 1941, Three counties, Craig, High land and Lancaster experienced no fatalities. This was the fifth consecutive year for Craig and the second for High land. Thirty-eight showed increases, 41 decreases and 17 recorded the same numbers as in 1964. Traffic deaths inRappahanr nock in 1965 totaled 5, as compared to 1964 when 2 were recorded. For the fifth consecutive year, Fairfax led, this time with 58, while Pittsylvania was second with 32. On the basis of deaths per 100 million miles of travel (mileage death rate), Fluvanna, with 8 killed and s rate of 25.7, had the wors record while Sussex, with 2' killed and a rate of 24.7, wai second worst. Of the three counties • experiencing nc deaths, Lancaster was accorc ed the best record, since more travel was experienced there than in the other deathless counties. Greatest increases were If shown by Sussex (8-27), Pittsylvania (19-32), Nanse-: mond (10-21) and Mecklenburg (7-18). Notable decreases occurred in Frederick (20-5), James City (10-1) and Loudoun (1^4). Among area counties, Greene increased from none to two in 1965; Madison decreased from seven to two; Louisa had four in 1964 and one last year; Rappahannock increased from two to five; and Orange went from three to six fatalities for the past year. Pedestrian deaths throughout the entire state numbered 163, or 22 less than in 1964. Deaths of servicemen dropped from 89 to 45, those of blcyi clists rose from. 17 to 19 and those at railroad crossings were up from 15 to 18. r The state's mileage death rate was down from 5.5. to 5.2, below the national aver age of 5.6, and traffic volumes increased 7.0 percent. Total crashes rose from 109,336 to 111,179 and 881,/of these, as against 871 in 1964, re suited in the deaths of one or more persons each. Inluries increased from 39,246 to 39,264 while economic loss es stood at $191 million, an increase of $2 million. Non-collision fatal crashes, or those Involving contact with no other vehicle, pedestrian or other object in the highway, fell from 358 to 324 and killed 374 people. Colonel Woodson noted that the state was again unfortunate in that crashes killing more than one person each increased from 118 which killed 297 in 1964 to 122 killing 303. One of these killed six people and four killed five Here, he explained that the same driver, fault can kill as many as happen to be in the involved vehicles and who do nothing to prevent or cause the crashes. The alarming rise in crash es involving motorcycles and motor scooters continued. There were 19 fatal and 859 injury crashes as against 14 and 414 in 1964. The percentage of fatal crash es Involving drivers known to have been drinking was 33.5. In concluding, Colonel Woodson said that this percentage is most conservative, as allfacts are not known In all cases. The best estimates place teas at least 50. Sign up Now for Baseball League A Rappahannock Youth League baseball team will be organized again this year under the sponsorship of the Rap pahannock Jaycees. Applications for membership are available to boys from the ages of 8 through 13, and may be obtained from Mrs. Annie Cook, principal of Washington Elementary School, Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, Principal of Sperryville Elementary School or F.D. Coffey, Sperryville. Boys of the require^ ages who wish to participate in the baseball league are urged to make application as soon as possible, so organization of the group can be completed. Competitive play will be scheduled during the summer months. Divers Family Return From Costa Rica The Rev. and Mrs. John D. Divers, Southern Baptist Missionary appointees for Argentina, are back in Virginia following a year of Spanish language study in San Jose, Costa Rica. Mr. and Mrs. Divers, Jeffrey and Ellen, are due to arrive Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. On Sunday, May 22, Mr. Divers will be the morning guest speaker at the service of dedication for the new Educational building at First Baptist Church in Front Royal. Dr. H. Cowan Ellis, President of Baptist General Association will speak in the afternoon. Local Lions Club Begins Broom Sales Rappahannock Lions Club has begun Its annual broom sale and hope to make a clean sweep of the county. Brooms are available from any member of the club, and if you have not been contacted, get in touch with them. Letters Carriers To Meet The Association of Rural Letter Carriers of Orange, Rappahannock, Madison and Culpeper will hold their annual dinner meeting Saturday evening, May 21 at Hampton Inn, Washington, Va. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Mr. Bently Apperson, a postal service officer of the Washington Regional Office. Scout Troop 64 Has Weekend Camporee The first Camporee of the season was taken by Boy Scout Troop #64 of Washington Friday and Saturday when Scout Master T. C. Lea, Jr. accompanied eighteen members to the mountain property of B. M. Jones where they bivouacked. Day and night hiking was enjoyed as well as other scouting activities. Boundary Suits Begpi This Morning | The boundary dispute concerning Rappahannock, Culpeper and Madison Counties, will be heard this motningv*at 9;30 in Culpeper County Circuit Court. The two civil suits, Rappahannock vs. Culpeper and Raf pahannock vs. Madison, will be heard separately by three Judges. They are Judge Harold H. Purcell of Culpeper, R. V. Snead, Rappahannock and John W. Knowles of Henrico whc will decide the case againsi Culpeper County. Judge Lyttle ton Waddell of Madison anc Judges Snead and Knowles will decide the Madison Case. XMr. Bently Receives | Masonic Award On April 24th, Mr. George J. Bentley of Ash Tree Fang, Washington, Va., was presented at his residence in Washington, D. C., an award for fifty years membership in the Sojourners Lodge of Cristobal Canal Zone, by Mr. Thomas W. Dodge, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia, on behalf of the Grand Master, of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. The Sojourners Lodge received their charter from the Mother Lodge in Massachusetts. Mr, Bentley was one of the organizers in 1920 of theAnchoi Masonic Club No. 211, Washington, D. C. and is a charter and life member of same, Cold Damage to Apple* Not Conclusive Damage done to local fruit crops by the recent cold weather is not yet conclusive, according to some orchardists. Estimates range from 15 tc 40 percent damage. Orchards located in the higher elevations were apJ parently free of damage, but in lower lands severe damage occurred to the crop which was already considered a short crop. Appointed Registrar Mrs. Mary Cleverley of Flint Hill has been appointed voting registrar for Wakefield District. She will be available at the Village Shop on Main Street from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m William Bywaters Injured in Fall William F. Bywaters of View town sustained severe lacerations of his head in a fall at his home Saturday. He was on a ladder cleaning out the porch guttering when the ladder slipped, pitching him to the ground His head struck a concrete step or walk and he was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital where he remained until Monday. He is recuperating at his home. Arthur Cheatham Wins Art Award Arthur S. (Bucksie) Cheatham, son of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham of Mountain Green, Washington, Va. won a blue ribbon For his water color landscape “Blue Mountain" at the Neighborhood Art Show held at The Plains May 13 through 15. The 400 exhibit show was judged by Donald McClelland, curator of Art at the National Collection of Fine Arts of the Smithsonian Institute. Young Chestham studied painting for several years at Maryland Institute in Baltimore and is presently studying with Mrs. Frances Jaeger yt Warrenton. ! Fire and Rescue j I Squad Notes ! js a Rappahannock Rescue Squad ambulance took Patrick Torrence from home to the University of Virginia Hospital an Thursday. Dr. Snead IV Named Byrd Campaign Head Richmond, Va. - A young Washington, Va., physician, Dr. John P. Snead, IV, has been named to manage Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. s Democratic Primary campaign in Rappahannock County. Dr. Snead, 32, is a native of Rappahannock County and has been practicing medicine in Washington for four years. His appointment to manage the Byrd Campaign for the July 12 Primary was announced by W. C. (Dan) Daniel, k State Campaign Director. Dr. Snead said that aiding the Byrd Campaign in Rappahannock County is his first political effort, but that he accepted the position because "I think Senator Byrd's record makes him the best man to represent Virginia"^ State Campaign Director Daniel said he was pleased to have "interested young Virginia leaders like Dr. Snead joining the Byrd campaign*. Dr. Snead did both his undergraduate and medical studying, at the University of Virginia. He is married to the former Sharon Fosque of Anancock. = The couple has two children, Stephanie, 7 and Peyton, 6. Commenting on the upcoming primary Dr. Snead said, "Rappahannock always has been a pretty big Democratic county and thinks along the lines of the Byrd philosophy. I think we will do very well here." Census Reveals Farms Decrease Here A total of 384 farms was counted in Rappahannock court' ty during the 1964 Census of Agriculture, the U. S. Department of Commerce's Bureau ' . of the Census reports. In the last previous census of Agriculture (1959), the total counted in the county was 479 farms. The 1964 total is published in a preliminary report on the county just issued. The report also shows that average farm size in the county was 251.7 acres and that the average value of the county’s farms (land and buildings) in 1964 was $34,879. Other important county statistics in the report are; 1. Value of all farm products sold by farms in the county in 1964, $2,156,506; in 1959, $2,821,397. 2. Value of all crops sold by county far ms in 1964, $1,022 749; in 1959, $1,357,362. 3. Value of all livestock and livestock products sold by county farms in 1964, $1,133, 537; in 1959, $1,464,035. Information obtained for the first time in an agricultural census included the amount of income received by the county’s farmers (*) from recreational services as well as data on the use of pest control chemicals inthecoun-' ty In 1964. • Data withheld to avoid disclosure of information for individual farms. State; Virginia A Census of Agriculture is taken every 5 years in years ending in *4" and *9" to gather information on the nation’s agricultural resources and production. The data are needed to make decisions affecting many segments of the U. S. economy. The 1964 farm census was the 18th in a series that began in 1840. The preliminary report for the county contains more than 500 facts about agriculture in the county. Among additional facts It contains are the number of farms by size, type, and economic class; the number erf farm operators by method of tenure, age, color, off-farm work, and number of school years completed; ' land in farms by use and ty land-use practices; data on> equipment and facilities;farm expenditures; number of hired workers; and number of farms reporting poultry and livestock production and those reporting crop production by acres and quantities as well as sales. NOTE: Single copies are availlble for 10 cents from the Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. C.20233 or from any field office of the Department of Commerce. These are located in major cities. Rev. Grimmer to Receive BST Degree The Reverend James B. Crimmer, son of Mrs. Evangeline W. Grimmer and the late James B. Grimmer, Sr. of 608 Fairview Lane, Portsmouth, Virginia will receive •he Bachelor of Sacred Theology degree from Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington, D. C. on May 30, 1966 Mr. Grimmer graduated from High Point College. Presently Mr. Grimmer is serving the Rappahannock Methodist Charge of TheMeth odist Church. He is a member of the Virginia Conference of The Methodist Church. He is married to the former Miss Anne Barham. They have one child. Wesley Theological Seminary, Methodist, founded in 1881, is now located on a new campus in Washington, D. C., adjaceni to The American University, where it is currently training more than 250 men and women for the Christian ministry and Christian education. The influence of Wesley Theo logical Seminary is feltaround the world. More than 900 of its graduates are in the service >f the Church, in almost every state and it) 12 countries. While most bf its graduates enter the Methodist ministry, its alumni are found in 15 differ;nt denominations. Before entering the ministry VJr. Grimmer was a Social Case Worker for the Portsmouth Social Service Bureau, Portsmouth, Virginia. Washington Rummage Sales Continue The Rummage Sale sponsored by the Washington Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary con:inues through the month of vlay on Thursday and Friday, rom 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. in :he basement of the Postoffice 3uilding. Many attractive articles are available. Historical Society Sets Quarterly Meet The next quarterly meeting of the Rappahannock Historical Society is scheduled for June 14 and place of meeting will be announced later. The program will consist of a talk and film on the streams anc valleys and how to obtain the greatest value from them. A field trip for the societ) is planned for Sunday, June IS and will be a visitation to historical sites throughout the county. All members and friends who wish to take the three-hour trip will meet ai the courthouse in Washingtor at 2 p.m. The committee on early postal service and communication in Rappahannock reports that the Smithsonian is holding an unusual and priceless exhibition of its reference co lections of philately and postal history not normally or public view. The exhibit wil be in the Museum of History 3nd Technology from May 2] to May 30. Mail carried bj balloons during the seige oi Paris (1870-71) air mail covers flown by German Zeppelins, rare foreign and Unitec States covers, numerous artifacts of the earliest posta! services and history outlines will be among the things whicl should make a trip to the museum of real value. The address is Smithsonian, 10th anc Constitutions Ave. \ Preaching Mission at Wash. Methodist The Reverend Kayle Kell] will be guest minister at Was! ington Methodist Church foi a series of services beginninj Sunday, May 22 at 7:30 p.m and continuing through Frida] evening, May 27. The theme of the Mission ii “An Old Love For A New Day" The topic* w4U be; . Sunday: The Gift of Love Monday: The Commandmen of Love. Tuesday: The Generosity oi Love. Wednesday: The Charactei of Love. Thursday: The Acid Test oi Love. Friday: The Future of Love, Mr. Kelly received his Bachelor of Divinity Degree froir Duke University. He is presently one of the pastors at As bury Methodist Church Harrisonburg, where he resides with his wife and twc sons. The public is cordially invited to worship with the congregation of Washington ir these services. Goal for Blood Donations is 60 Pints Sixty pints of blood is the goal to be reached when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visits Rappahannock at Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall, Washington, June 13 from 12 noon until 6 p. m. This amount insures that our share for the quota will be met. On some occasions willing donors between the ages of 18 and 21 have not been accepted because a signed permission from parent or guardian is necessary. Avoid this disappointment of not being able to give by bringing a signed form with you. Permission blanks are available at the High School and the Rappahannock News office. Church Notice The service which is schedi uled for Sperryville Methodist Church at 7 p.m., May 22, 1966, Sunday night, will not be held. Chester Gap Fire Co. Presented Check The Home Demonstration Club of Chester Gap presenti ed the fire company there with a check in the amount of $100 Saturday evening at a dinner. Bradley Williams, president of Chester Gap Fire Department, accepted the gift from Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey, president of the H.D. Club. Chester Gap Fire Company was organized March 12, 1960 and has progressed rapidly , in the ensuing years. Initial sponsor of the company was . the Chester Gap Citizens As. sociation, and the late Merritt ' A. Greeley was its first presi ’ dent with Herman Williams as fire chief. ( The first equipment for the department was purchased ' from Washington, Va. fire con party, and bias since been re' placed with a letter model fire truck. They also have ob. tained an ambulance. The equipment was housed in Sherman Williams barn until the present building was constructed. In the new building the equipment is housed downstairs and a large hall, complete with kitchen and rest rooms, for civic meetingsand suppers, takes the upstairs. A four-day carnival is held each year on the weekend * closest to July 4th to raise funds for the operations and maintenance of the department. At present Bradley Williams is president of the group and Joe Williams is fire chief. Bradley William, president of Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Department, accepts a check for $100 from Mrs. Maybelle GUkey, president of the Heme Dem- . onstratkm Club of that community, given by the H. D. Club to help with depart- l £ went maintenance. ■

WBF:M ' U y •i> ■ ■ fm PUBLISHED THURSDAY ’ MOKNlWo A *' At Washington, lippiknaod County, Vi .; 5*^<*~* - TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON lOtS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered Mht Class Mail at tho Port Off let at Washington, Vi., Subscription Rate (In Advance): |2A0 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Are You Spending More Than Necessary on Food? Who has more fury than a woman scorned? Possibly the woman in the marketplace today, trying to feed her family and keep within her food budget It’s true she is spending more than she used to in the supermarket. A lot of words are being printed these days t about the soaring prices of meat, vegetables, fruit and the like. Often, the farmer is the man being blamed for the increases. Let's take a hard, cold look at the facts, though, before condemning him. The truth is — Mrs.Housewife isn't the woman she was twenty or so years ago. The ; times have changed and she has changed with them. The ways of 1945 would not please her at all today, and no wonder. If you, madame, were to walk in a store with your grocery list in hand today and find the btore magically reverted to the store of twenty years previous, your shopping list would probably be in for a lot of reJ vision. A woman shopping for food a few years ago bought her potatoes and onions in bulk because she had no choice. Her dinners started from scratch —meat, potatoes, vegetables. The new convenience foods have arrived now, however, with their built-in-maid service. And with Mrs. Housewife of today also in many cases Mrs. Wage Earner, this little innovation can come in mighty handy. Just check what you are paying for your hidden maid next time you shop. A TV dinner, made up of beef patties, potatoes, and green beans, will cost about 67(1 per person. If these components were bought separately and prepared by you, either fresh or frozen, the same amount would cost about 37(5. A difference of 30C a serving can add up when you're feeding four or five people for dinner. When you look at your next "food” list, notice how many items are included which you’d never think of eating or drinking! Toothpaste, shampoo, cigarettes, mops or brooms, magazines and phonograph Raisin Loaf Bread 2y* cam sifted Triplett’s all-purpose flour l 1 tablespoons grated orange peel 1 well beaten egg W cop milk V» cop orange juice 2 tablespoons cooking oil Rerift flour with baking powder, soda, salt and sugar. Stir in raisins and orange peri. Combine egg, milk, orange juice and oil. Add to first mixture; stir only until flour is dampened and raisins well distributed. Turn into greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 1 hour. Cool in pan 10 minutes; then turn out on rack and let stand until coUL Makes 1 loaf. Triplett Miffing Company records, to say nothing of the soap, paper towels, cooking utensils, or foil wrap that we hive come to think of as grocery items. These non-food purchases account for 20 per cent of the average supermarket bill. /It's easy too, to keep on allotting the same amount of money for food, year after year, even though all costs of living are creeping upward and salaries are regularly upped. Yes. food costs more now than it used to, but it takes a smaller percentage of income than it used to, and that* 8 the important fact. Now let’s take .a look at what determines the retail prices of food, and see what adds to the cost after they leave the farm. Maybe the farmer isn't to blame after all! l he tact of the matter is — 60C of every dollar spent on food goes for marketing costs According to the Virginia Department of Agriculture, neai ly half of this goes to pay for labor Involved, transporta tion accounts for about 10 per cent, and packaging costs car be as high as 10 per cent. Assembly of foods from the farm, grading, processing, storage, distribution, and mes chandising take a cut out of your food dollar too. And what about the farmer? This man, who twenty years ago fed himself and 14 other persons, now supplies food and fiber for himself and 30 others. He has decreased his acreage and increased his yield. His production is 5 to 6 times greater than his Rus sian counterpart's production. Yes, food is still the biggest bargain around these days. We spend less than 19 per cent of our take-home pay for food whereas we were spending 26 per cent in the late 1940’s. In Europe today, 30 to 50 per cent of disposable income goes for food, and in Russia it takes more than half a man’s pay to feed his family In less developed countries, food claims an even larger share of the family dollar. If food costs have risen in recent months, they have not risen enough to come in line with price changes on other items. During the last 15 years in this country, 1950-1965, the price of non-food items rose 35 per cent. Retail prices of American farm-grown food went up only 15 per cent, says VDA. If foods had risen proportionately with other items, your $20 bag of groceries would now cost you $27, instead of $23. A great deal has been made of the record high farm income expected for this year, even with expected reductions in farm prices on some commodi ties during the remainder of the year. Well, perhaps it’s about time, The farmer has long been "low man on the totem pole" when it came to yearly income. In 1964 the per capita disposable personal income from all sources for the farm DODulaion was $1,270, as compared to $2,317 for the non-farm % Revelation Charcoal Briquets 6GC2000 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Protect flow bodiy Irate oodsKmbtl J; White ’ j Lawn ^ Fence! 3-Ft. Lone! 11-In. High! kmg. 36c XCI306 SAVE 30%/ Tough Fibers Sweep Clean! } Lift Unr! Fv«gkt *W " ' .. V: .. *W ■ •; i UUlt ALL ALUMINUM I SAVE 26% I Wash. Attorney Buys Harris Holloa? Farm • Edgar H. Brenner, Washington attorney with the firm of Arnold & Porter, has purchased a 505-acre mountain farm on Harris Hollow Road with one of the most magnificent views in the county. The property was owned by the Burkeville Veneer Co. of Burkevllle, Virginia, of which W. H. King is President. Mr.‘ King's company bought the place about six years ago from James K. (Jake) Vardaman, onetime chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve System in Washington, who now resides in California. Mr. Brenner and his attractive wife, Phyllis, will use the retreat for weekends and vacations, along with their children, Sandy, 12, David, 9, and Paul, 5. Mr. Brenner’s law practice will keep him in the nation’s capital most of the time, his firm being one of the most active and prominent in Washington. Abe Fortas, formerly a partner in the firm, left it recently to accept an appointment by President Johnson as a member of the Supreme Court. The property, which has been managed for many years by George Smoot, lies between the John R. DeBergh land and Glen Eyrie Farm Inn. A twomile driveway winds up the mountain to a handsome redwood lodgehouse at the crest, which has three bedrooms, two baths and three fireplaces. Nearby are two redwood guest houses, all in a parklike setting. The mainlodgehouse, rustically furnished, overlooks a glistening pond and the surrounding countryside. Of the 505 acres, about 90 are open. The sale was handled by Roger P. Batchelder of Edward A. Harris & Associates, Realtors, of Huntly. segment of our population. This means that the average farmer was making only a bit over half what the rest of the population was earning. He would stand an improvement in his financial situation! Yet even with this higher income, the farmer receives less of the consumer’s food dollar today than in 1954 — 40d as compared to 43d. If you are concerned about the amount of money you are spending for food, here ar,e some way 8 to get the most for your food dollar: watch the newspaper ads; plan meals around sale items; know what you are going to buy before you shop; buy most of your groceries at week-end sale times; figure the extra cost of convenience foods against your value of your time saved; avoid impulse buying. Bloodmobile Coining June |3th —Pirn. . PANTHER TALES Martha Shillincburg Saturday night, Junior a. Seniors, and their guests danced “In the Misty Moonj light* to the music of *Sandee j and the Satins* at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Approxl | mately 80 students, guests and chaperones were present. | Seniors' calling cards have arrived at last and class mates are busy “swapping* cards with each other. Friday, SCA officers for the 1966-67 term were installed at an assembly program. New officers installed were: Joan Lee, President; Jeanne Woodard, Vice President; Carty Moffett, Secretary; Stewart Henry, Treasurer; and, Anne Cannon, Reporter. Also, at the Assembly FFA President, Jimmie Latham, presented an award to Mr. Raymond Johnson, as "Chapter Farmer." Mysterious People ?? is a "long-haired* Freshman at RCHS. ?? is a newcomer to our school. Last week's Mysterious Person was Bill Welch. Wheat Acreage Allotment Increased Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman announced a 15 percent increase in the national acreage allotment for wheat for the 1967 crop. This represents a regular allotment of 55 million acres plus small farm increases to make an effective allotment of 59.3 million ^cres. J' \ \ The Secretary* said thil means that U. S. farmers will be permitted to plant an additional 7.7 million acres of wheat this fall and next spring for harvest in 1967. He forecast a 'substantial increase* in farm income as a result. The effective allotment in 1966 was 51.6 million acres. The 1967 allotment is the largest in six years. It will mean that wheat acreage on most farms in 1967 will be at a level equal to the period of 1955 through 1961. “The strong demand for f GORHAM^ This Pair of STERLING CANDELABRA HH Yours FREE when you buy a 36-piece service-for-eight consisting of Eight 4-piece Piece Settings, One Sugar Spoon, One Butter Knife, One Tabic or Serving Spoon, One Pierced Serving Spoon. unoose any oi zi stunning Gorham (patterns, purchase a servke-for-eight at the regular retail price, and these lowly Sterling Candelabra are yours FREE. But hurry... offer ends soon! /TV fi a § g >5 Si i 1 Pric* »ft»f Ntttra Mat it tar 4-K. )Iki Mttiaf: Mt prit* tactata* ttrvitf ftni HO FEOCMi. TAX ON BONHAM STEAL INC As* About Our Sllvor Chib rtonl ta WALL’S JEWELER FRONT ROYAL, VA. By Oratorio Choir The Front Royal Oratorio Choir will present a spring performance Sunday, May 22, at 8 p.m. in the Front Royal Presbyterian Church. The director will be Ronald E. Johnston, Minister of Music and Education at the First Baptist Church, Front Royal. Mr. Johnston received his musical training at George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn. and at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary School of Church Music in Louisville, Ky. The accompanist will be Helen Cunningham Smith, who has served as organist for the choir since its first performance in I960. She is a graduate wheat exports both for dollars and for food assistance programs has reduced our stocks sharply,” said Mr. Freeman. “For the first time in 13 years, our June 30 carryover will be under 600 million bushels.” Six hundred million bushels is about one year’s supply for domestic food- consumption and seed. “Stocks will be further reduced during the coming year despite good crop prospects,” the Secretary said. 'With continued strong demand in the market, and more acres of Wheat, farm income will be substantially increased.” Production in 1967- is expected to range between l.S billion and 1.6 billion bushels, depending upon yields and other program features to be announced later. This compares with a 1966 wheat crop presently estimated at* about 1.4 billion bushels. Secretary Freeman said the allotment announcement was being made earlier than usual this year so that wheat producers would have every opportunity to make their plans for the 1967 crop. The action came also in response to suggestions by Members of Congress, during debate last year on the four-year Agricultural Act of 1965, that early announcements be made once a long-term wheat program was enacted. The Secretary explained that there are, in effect, two acreage allotments for wheat under the law. The basic 1967-crop acreage allotment applicable to most wheat farms in major wheat-producing states is 56 million acres, compared with 47.8 million acres this year. Another allotment of slightly more than 4 million acres will be available to producers who planted small acreages under previous legislation which gave farmers an opportunity to plant wheat in excess of their farm allotment, up to 15 acres. The comparable total in 1966 was 3.8 million acres. As in previous years, eligibility for price support loans and wheat marketing certificates is contingent upon the producer planting within his allotment and complying with other conservation or program provisions. However, bei cause of the increased allotments, no acreage diversion will be required for the 1967 crops. Further details of the 1967 wheat program, including states and farm allotments, price support, and marketing certificates will be announced shortly, but no later than June, Farmers can expect to have :heir 1967 farm allotment norice by July 1. of the Music Department of the College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University. At present, she Is choirmaster and organist at Calvary Episcopal Church and a teacher of piano and organ. A temporary change in programming Will take place for the spring performance. In place of the Easter Cantata, the Choir has scheduled n program of sacred works V* f Play Clothes 1 SHORTS SETS *].99 and *2-99 Sixes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 The Jack and Jill Shop | ll« Sa. Main ft. ""** K5'’,<l Calpapar.VaJ FROM STOKES CHAISE *5.95 Sturdy aluminum with vmyl webbing in sun-colors. Get the Best - - For Less! LARGE SELECTION OF ALL TYPES OF PORCH, PATIO AND LAWN FURNITURE. REASONABLY PRICED STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY Always Lot* of Parkins Front Royal, Va. ANOTHER “UPSTAIRS” THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MAY 19 20 21 / . r\o6enth odenbera 141 f. Davis St. Calptpr, Va.

Castleton News ‘ Mrs. H. G. Wayland is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hyman in Silver Spring, Md. were she is recuperating from a recent illness. ■ v Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Williams jneve moved to their new home in Flint Hill. Miss Faye Burke of Bostor was a weekend guest of Miss Ann Cannon. The previous weekend Miss Cannon speni the weekend at Augusta Military Academy and attended the school dance. Accompanying her were her mother Mrs, Ray T. Cannon and Mrs. Jewel McGhariety. Weekend guests of Mr. anc Mrs. Eddie Martin were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Woodlin ol Brickton, N. J. Mrs. Ben Mallory returned to her home Friday after being a patient for several weeks in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore entertained with a cook-oui Sunday in honor of their sonin-law and daughter Mr. anc Mrs. James Crooks of Fori Sam Houston, Texas. Mr. anc Mrs. Crooks will leave Wedr- r for Greenbay, Wise, to visit his family before returning to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tharp of Edinburg were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tharp. ... • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hitt. Mrs. 0. T. Deal spent the weekend in Manassas where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Settle. Card Of Thanks Mrs. Nannie Weaver of Culpeper wishes to express her appreciation to friends for gifts, flowers, cards and visits during her recent stay in Fauquier Hospital. She expressed deep appreciation to the hospital staff for the care given her and to her plysiclan Dr. Sinclair, .Card Of Thanks I wish to thank everyone who remembered me with cards, calls, visits and flowers during my recent hospitalization. Their kindness is very much appreciated. Frank B, Huff LOU - CON - JOY Fourth Annual Opening of Swimming Pool and Playground at Norman, Va. May 28th through 30th — Hours: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Open weekends only through June 12th Open June 18th daily through Labor Day General Admission to grounds: Adults $1.00 Children under 12 50c (includes all activities) Grounds or clubhouse available (or special affairs Phone Culpeper 825-4554 Located 5 miles from Culpeper on Route 522 north (Sperryville Pike) Mrs. Laurie D. Davis, Proprietor n ii> CULPEPER^ .^MEMORY-MAKING**MAY SALE Hundreds of Bargains for The Whole Family Shop the May Sale and Save Reductions In All Departments Savings On: ★ Playwear ★ Dressy ★ Fabrics ★ House Furnishings ★ Men’s and Boys’ Wear OBITUARIES Mr*. Ada Prints I Mr*. Ada Bell Printz died Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter Mr*. Alene Boley, Front Royal. She was born in Page County, daughter of the late Howard Printz and Elizabeth McAllister Printz, and widow erf Thomas J. Printz. Surviving her are four sons, Clarence and Thomas, both of Warrenton, L. L. Printz of Culpeper and Cletus erf Amissvllle; two daughters, Mrs. Boley and Mrs. Mamie, Ham, both erf Front Royal; four half-sister8, Mrs. Jesse Mays erf Manassas, Mrs. Rosie Barb of Florida; 19 grandchildren, 35 great-gr&ndchildren; and one great-greatgrandchild. i A graveside service was held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Washington Masonic Cemetery, Washington, the Rev. Herchel Woods officiating. Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and family of Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gasiehwiczof Clinton, Md. Mrs. H. B. Wood and Miss Virginia Johnson visited Mrs. E. W. Hechter and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Thursday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Curry and son of Alexandria were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke of Silver Spring, Md. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burke. Miss Nellie Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Slate Mills By Mrs. Alice Dorsey The Rev. W. B. Dennis was entertained at a picnic Sunday by his sons and daughtersin-law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis and family of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis and family of Falls Church at their old home place between Woodville and Castleton. Tuesday of last week Mr. Dennis was visited, by his btbtber and sister-in-lawMr1. artSr'Mr!.' m3' S.1 ‘beWHf rbf Annapolis, Md. Mr. Dennis recently retired after serving thirty years in the Annapolis Naval Band. Sunday of last week Mr. Dennis had as guests his daugh ter Mrs. Ruth Beddingfield, granddaughter Mrs. Kenneth Rease and great-grandson Ken neth, Jr., all of Alexandria. Mrs. Oscar Dodson, Jr. recently attended the Fitzsimmons family reunion in Goldsboro, N. C. Recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dodson were Mrs. Dodson's sisters Mrs. E. O. Griffin of Goldsboro and Mrs. James Seeley of Portland, Maine. The Dodsons took their guests sightseeing in Washington, D.- C. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey were in New Market on Sunday to visit their son Edward Dorsey at Shenandoah Valley Academy. They also went sightseeing and drove through Orkney Springs and Bryce’s Ski Lift at Baise, W. Va. Suane Dibble was in Harrisonburg and Dayton Sunday, The Central Hardware Co. is waiting for you to come in Lawn Rollers, Floor Sanders and Polishers For Rent We Specialize in Cutting Glass —to fit your needs LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES • Lawn Mowers • Sickles • Fertilizers KEYS CUT TO YOUR SAMPLE SCISSORS SHARPENED WHILE YOU WAIT WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF DAVIS PAINTS AND CAN GIVE YOU ANY OF A HUNDRED COLORS. WE MIX PAINT RIGHT HERE IN THE STORE ON OUR ELECTRIC MIXERS, THEREFORE IT IS ALWAYS FRESH AND READY TO USE. It is impossible to name all of the services and stock we have to offer, so come in and see for yourself! Central Hardware Co., Inc. 172 E. Dktu St Phone VA 5-9224 Culpeper, Va. JWNiVERSAKH FRONT ROYAL SAVE A PURSEFUL OF DOLLARS ON THIS SPECIAL AT SCHEWELS! 9 PC. BEDROOM GROUP COMPLETE FOR 7-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP —COMPLETE FOR ONLY ** TiW~ LUXURIOUS, STYLISH, VERY ADAPTABLE! SCHEWELS BOOKCASE CREDENZA HOLDS TV OB HI-FI SET EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL PURCHASE! ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE [■ Its uses are unlimited! Gracefully designed with an eye to beauty! Look M at the many ways you can use it. Tailored modern styling in mahogany, m walnut or limed oak finish with durable matching plastic finished top. | Brass finish trim and pulls. Tapered legs. Lots of storage and shelf space. “ Lowest price ever for a versatile cabinet of many uses . . . PUP TENT Perfect for backyard play or camping (cash and carry) PICNIC SET PC. Six-foot table and 2 benches. Perfect for those summertime, backyard, feasts. Sturdily constructed to give many years of excellent service. Genuine redwood! BUY NOW S22'69 CHEWEL FURNITURE CO FREE DELIVL / t CHURCH St JACK3QN ST .8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 FRI. TIL 9:00 Phone 635-2765 EASY CREDIT TERMS .FRONT ROYAL

i New and : Renewing *w Subscribers #; r New and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News which are acknowledged with pleasure are: Mrs. Lester J. Burke. Moody Aylor, David Norman, M. F. Hageman, Jean G. Taylor, H. B. Welch, Thomas H. Pullen, Miss Phyllis Verner, Mrs. Irvin Williams, ' B. Gale Tltchenell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Frederick L. Church, Jr., Mrs. Mamie Leake, C. Clews Burke, Daniel Norman, Shelton Grim sley, Albert Dentz, Beulah Wallace, Edward Armentrout, J. P. Cook, Mrs. Thomas Blades, Dr. Lewis J. Turner, R. E. Wood, Mrs. Elinor Stov er, Miss Ebba Hitt, Roy Lee Knighting, Mrs. Stuan Wells, Ray T. Cannon, E. M. Richards, Mrs. Charles Waters, Mrs. Mary H. Lea, A. W. Woodward, Frank L. Evans, Walter T. Cooper, Thomas Bishop, Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Edith V. Green. Also Mrs. William Morian, Turner Settle, C. S. Shillingburg, Gen. Daniel Noce, Marshall B. King, A. M. Soqkne, A. F. Cannon, Haywood C. Johnson, Thomas Tharp, Elwood J. Dean, Mrs. Mary Jordan. J. M.. Gardiner, Mrs. Alice Mullican, Mrs. Jim Dodson, John M. Caskie, Mrs. • J. S. Willis. Perky M. Dickerson, Irvin w. Schmidt, Helen C. Barth, Mrs. Virgle Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Fox, Clyde C. Courtney, David A. Williams, Irvin Kilby, Thomas G. Eastham, Mrs. Mary P. Eastham and Charles Hickerson. Amissville News Mrs. Lloyd Poe, Mrs. Mary ■' Rollins and Mr. and Mrs. John Silvey, Jr. were in Phil- adelpfaia, pa. on May 12 to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ruth Thornton Marsh, the daughter ofMrs. Sadie Rollins Thornton, formerly of Amissrille. Mrs. H. W. Lehman was avisitor Sunday of her son-inlaw, Wayne Tolson, who is a * patient in Fairfax Hospital. Tuesday Mrs. f^hman and Mrffi Johi^^pjkapent the day in Charlottesville and were luncheon guests of Mrs. Louise Jones and Mrs. Emma Critzer at Esmont. Miss ’ Ella Phalen returned to her home in Harrisonburg Friday after spending some time with Mrs. C. J. Moss. Miss Annie Cooksey of Washington, Va. was a visitor Friday of Mrs. Moss. * The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and three daughters of Fredericksburg were over night guests Friday of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mrs. Carder and children visited Mrs. Sarah Latham, also on Saturday. Monday Mrs. A. C. Latham accompanied by Mrs. George Kidwell, Mrs. Norvel James and Miss Mary Haynes of Warrenton spent the day in Charlottesville and visitec Monticello. v Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie were ‘in Richmond Friday tc visit Mrs. Rowzie’s mother, Mrs. Minta Richardson, whc is hospitalized there. Mrs. Rowzie remained overnight, " STOP! At This Sign returning home Saturday. She was accompanied home by Miss Linda Rowzie who lives in Richmond. Miss Carol Row zie of Front Royal spent the weekend at her home here and on Sunday with her mother and Linda visited Mrs. Richardson in Richmond. Mrs. Ira Harden has return ed to her home here after spending the winter In Baton Rouge, La. She was met Monday evening at Dulles International Airport by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zlnn. A. T. Hall baa been a patient In Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton since Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and family were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements In Alexandria. - <■ , Mrs. Dolly Milborne end family were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Shifflett in. Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stover and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Elinor Stover. Mrs. Juliett Greer ot Culpeper is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Visitor*, Thursday of Mrs. Charlie Prtest store Mrs. Jacob Heflin of Warrenton and Mrs. Clarence Hitt of Haymarket. ' v. * ___ - --- 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 per-' sonnet after minimum 3-day hospital stay PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL CARE ^ Lifetime maximum of 190 days in qualified facility ^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 BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD 65 EXTENDED > 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 treatment therapy of all types including X-ray and radiation therapy > PAYS IN FULL $5 per day, 21st-100th day Not covered Not covered Not covered ¥ Benefits shown at right Benefits shown at right Not covered 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 4 care beyond 90th day + care anywhere in the world 4 semi-private room and board 4 special diet + general nursing services 4 operating room services 4 recovery room services 4 anesthetics and their administration + X-ray + diagnostic laboratory procedures 4 radiation therapy + oxygen and its administration 4 drugs and medicines used in hospital 4 dressings and casts used in hospital + electrocardiograms + electroencephalograms + basal metabolism tests V_ ’ medicAl benefits 4 physicians’ office services + physicians’ home services + physicians’ hospital services -I- services of qualified professional physical therapists + rental of wheel chair + rental of iron lung 4- rental of other durable equipment 4 professional ambulance service used locally 4 orthopedic braces 4 crutches 4 prosthetic appliances 4 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 local 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. SPELL OF ILLNESS A “spell of illness" begins on the first day you receive covered^ services as jiypatSeht in a hds> pital or extended care facility, ft 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. offered to residents of the 69-county area in the eastern two-thirds of Virginia served by VHSA and VMSA 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 fake 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 BLUE SHIELD MS PrisccM Aim Street, rnMcMui,Vi. sun BLUE CROSS APPLICATION 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 □ Female Name: □ Miss □ Mrs. □ Mr. --------- (first name) (middle initial) (last name) Address: _ -*---ZIP Code . _ 0 Please bill me for this coverage every □ 2, Q 6, or Q 12 months Are you now a Blue Cross member? □ YES | □ NO Blue Cross Plan of__ under Contract Number .. (city or state) 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 □ I have other health care care coverage except that coverage to supplement the provided by the Federal Federal Medicare program with: Medicare program. C. (nama of insurance company) I certify that the information on this application is accurate to the best of my knowledge. Applicant's V Form E-ioo-s Date--Signature ___ (46) BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, *** prineeaa Anns Street, FrcAeridtsbnrg, Vs. 22441

Raymond Johnson, Rappahannock Forest Warden, was presented a plaque by Jimmy Latham on behalf of the RCHS Chapter F.F.A., awarding him honorary membership in the chapter. The citation was made for the splendid assistance given the grojip by Mr. Johnson in forestry projects and highway beautification. From The ^Home Agent’i Doris D. Morgan, Extension Agent, Hone Economics Modern fabrics are a joy to use if you know the right method of caring for them. With the new fabrics, new blends of fibers and the new finishes given some more familiar fibers, a change in laundry methods is needed. Careful sorting before laundering is a must. Sort clothes into groups that wash well together. Separate whites and colorfasts from non-fast colqrs; the delicate sheers from heavy, sturdy clothing; the heavily soiled from the lightly soiled. Remove foreign objects and trouble-makers from ppckets. £ Shake or brush dirt and lint from trouser cuffs. Be sure to remove pieces of cleansing tissue, for they stick to wet fabric and are hard to remove. Pre-treat soiled areas before washing. The sooner the stain can be removed, the better the chance of getting it out. To loosen ground-in soil or a stubborn mixture of dirt and oils, rub or brush thick detergent suds on the inside of the collar, cuffs,! knees and seats of children’s' pants and play clothes. Allow; to set for 10 minutes before laundering. The specialist says this treatment is needed for all soiled clothing and house furnishings and is a must for soiled synthetic fibers. Hot water, J40 to 160 degrees Fahrenheit, is needed) to remove soil and retain) whiteness. Wash light colored cottons and linens in water about 120 degrees; wash and wear fabrics in 90 degrees, and washable woolens in cool;r water., about 80 degrees. Woolens are best washed by the soak method; or if the machine has a gentle wash cycle, agitate only one to three minutes to prevent shrinking. Mrs. Ocie O’Brien, Home Economist at V. P. I. says, “Authorities have changed their thinking about soaking clothes. Research shows that Long soaking does not get clothes clean. The warm or hot water opens the fabric mesh so the sudsy water can circulate to loosen soil clinging to 1 the garment. After water cools however, fibers tighten and dirt is redeposited.” So her advice is to use a short washing period. Lightly soiled fabrics are clean in two or three minutes, and ten to fifteen minutes is adequate for removing heavy soil. If laundry is not clean by that time, a second washing in fresh water and detergent is suggested.,. v., - j Hints Honey makes a good sweetener in beverages. Dilute honey by mixing equal parts! of honey and water. Use with! grape juice, in lemonade or orangeade, hot spiced tea and with milk drinks that call for sweetening, advise food experts of the U. S. Departmentj of Agriculture. Use mild flavored honey for blend dishes. Honey with stronger flavor may be used in spice cake, gingerbread, brownies and other highly flavored foods, advise food experts of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. County News Senior 4-H members are reminded to attend the 4-H reccrd book workshop at the Washington firehall on Saturday, Viav 21 beginning at 2 p.m. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen I A picnic supper and theHono: Club member ceremony will follow at 5 p.m. Two leader training meetings for the County H. D. Club June and August program will be held at the Washington Baptist Church on Tuesday, May 24 beginning at 10:30 a.m. The topic will be "Cool Summer Meals" and "Attractive Everyday Table Settings" Each club is urged to have representatives to receive this training. Soc. Security Notes The illustrated booklet, called "Things to Know About Medicare" features simple language. Produced for use in jperation: Medicare Alert, a joint project of the Social Se:urity Administration and the Dffice of Economic Opportunity in which older people were working to get Medicare information to shut-ins and other bard-to-reach groups in the alder population, the booklet is also available at the Social Security Office ir^y/ipchester. The eight-page booklet shows how the two parts of Medicare will work, and reminds people now past 65 to sign up for the doctor bill insurance by May 31st if they want its protection beginning July 1st. Nationally more than 89% 3f the 19 million people over 35 have signed up for the loctor bill insurance, Mrs. Daly said. But in this area, nany people still need to take iction. Many of these folks are up in their 80’s and 90’s, and may lot be able to read, even with glasses, or may be cut off :rom the usual channels of :ommunication by poor health ir distance. The social se:urity administration through such projects as operation; Vledicare Alert, and through ormer employers, relatives ind friends, have located the najority of these people and nformed them of their medi:are rights and how to pro:ect them. People who are not getting social security, railroad or :ivil service retirement beneits need to apply for Medicare it the Social Security Office. Applications should be filed >efore May 31 at the Social security Office. The office in Vinch^ster is located at 20 S. "ameron Street. This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy these securities. The offer is made only by the Prospectus. TO BONAFIDE RESIDENTS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA 602,000 SHARES Commonwealth Assurance Company Of Virginia COMMON STOCK Par Value $1.00 PRICE $2.50 per share * * The shares are befog offered by the Company to residents of Virginia through licensed agents of the Company, the issuer, subject to acceptance of subscriptions by the Company, to prior sale and to withdrawal of the offer without notice. Commonwealth Assurance Company of Virginia Post Office Box 5048 Newport News, Virginia 23605 rvt. Louis r. Moore, jr., right of Company D, 10th Battalion, 2nd Training Brigade, is congratulated by Major General Gined Perez, Commanding General, Fort Jackson, S-C. Pvt. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore of Flint Hill, was presented a certificate designating him “Outstanding Trainee” of his company. He was selected for this honor in recognition of his leadership, military bearing and training proficiency. I J Fort Jackson, S.C., May 10Army Private Louis P. Moore, jr.f the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore of Flint Hill, Va., was named “Outstanding Trainee* of his Basic Combat Training Company and the unit's graduation April 15th, at Fort Jackson, S. C. Pvt. Moore was chosen for this honor from approximately 220 fellow trainees of Company D, 10th Battalion, 2nd Training Brigade, for his 2xemplary performance from February 21st to April 15th. His consistent excellence in marksmanship, inspections, physical training and his untiring efforts in learning the many subjects taught in the intensive 8-week " program, served as a constant example the members of his company Pvt. Moore was graduated from Rappahannock County High School, Washington, Va., in 1961. He entered the service on February 9, 1966. Upon the completion of Basic Training Pvt. Moore was assigned to the Army Engineer School at Fort Belvoir, Va. Mr. Bryant To Speak Mr. James R. Bryant of Richmond will conduct services Sunday morning, May 22 at the Washington Baptist Church. The service begins at 11 a.m. Bloodmobile Coining June jjth Awards for TB and Health Volunteers Awards were presented to volunteers and news media by President Joe McDaniel at the Annual Meeting oLthe Tuberculosis and-Health Association of Northern Virginia on Thursday in Front Royal. Numerous categories (rfvolunteer service were recognized, including the Rappahannock News, Mrs. Palmer's commercial class of RCHSand Mrs. F. L. Bowey of A missville, as Jhristmas Seal Chais man. Local citizens elected to the Board of Directors at the Annual Meeting were: Miss Mary Miller Wood, Washington;Mrs Richard Latham, Amissville; Mrs. Vernon Mills, Huntly; Mrs. Mary Cleverley andMra Randolph Foster, both of Flint Hill. Sale Days: Thurs., Fri., Sat. MAY 19-20-21 Shop the Tables of Good Bargains “The Home of Better Fabrics" Gtaditttfcn Fabrics'’ Culpeper. Virginia Martin's Mighty, Mammoth, Massive 9x12 Linoleum Rugs, Plastic Surface.$12.95 9x12 Acrilan Rug with Foam Back.$29.95 136 Inch Bookcase with Sliding Glass ‘Doors.$24.95 14 pc. Danish Modern Bedroom.$119.95 I Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Mirror, and Chest. Walnut Finish. Three Piece Reg. >325.00 Bedroom Suit by Bassett....Now $225.00 Roomy Double Dresser, Chest, and Teester Bed, Rich Cherry Finish * oiding Strap Chaise $7.99 Folding Strap Chair.$3.99 Your Choice of Color in Reg. $29 95 tfe; Metal Gliders by Bunting..$27.20 j^Bunting Aluminum Glider.$44.95 with innerspring cushions. Red, green K* or yellow. Floral design. ^ Metal Base Cabinet.$7.99 Double Door Metal Wardrobe Reg. $19.95...S16.RR r Reg. $99.95 Reclining Chair.Now $89.20 Large Pillow Bade, TV Position. Choice of Color. * PI®** Reg. $349.95 MeBitarraaaaa $•(■ l Chair -5249.88 Lawsaa Safa-»««. i»j«. Now $143.gj Foam Cushions .beige upnoistery. haanpriaj Mattress t Bax Spriag $53.88 Finn, tuffted, lniatHutional type. Both plece8 s piece Porch Sot Your choice of color. Metal Glider, Rocker and Chair. $47.10 RoNflWOy lodwi* inncrspring mattress. $28.88 * 9 cu. ft. P.eg. $199.50 Gfcsoa Rofriforator $179.20 Stvdio Coach Fabric or Plasdc. Reg. $89.95 Now $79.20 Saaboaai Floor Polisbor r**. 129.95 now $19.8$ Two Speed 20” Fofl • Portable with carrying handle. $17.88 Hollywood Bod—----~~r~ $ao oc with innersDrlng mattress .box springs .framc.fc bea Hidoowoy Sofa--—r«*. $219.95 __$199.95 Foam cushions. Converts to full size bed. Green tweed cover. I 36x60 Diutto Sit $69.86 Formica Top Table & 6 Chairs. Tan Frame. ^.OiaattaSat Rn-*s’'” V 30x42 Chrome Dinette Set$39.88j Table and 4 Chairs 2 PiK* Living Roo Suite Early American Sofa and Chair with Print Cover Reg. $239.95 Now Only *199.20 " Modern Bedroom Suite ♦BooKcaae Bed ♦Double Dreaser ♦Chest ♦Mirror I Complete with Bedding $119.20 14 Pc. Living Room Suite Sofrb«d, Chair, 2 End Tabla#, 2 Lamp*, Coffee Table, 2 Pillows. TV Chair, Smoker, and S Glass Trays. Your Choice of Color. *179.50 MARTIN 125 Cost Dovtt Str—tPhont VA 5-9885 FURNITURE Co., Inc. Culpeper, Vo.

Dum*1* “In The Misty Moonlight” at the RCHS junior8enior Pr®* Saturday night are Shelia Dodson and Robert Jen Hub* The proai was attended by about eighty young oeoole. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Hoetman Fra: ler and four sons of Fred' ericksburg and Mr. and Mrs Shelby Frazier and daughte: Janet of Castleton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wads'dell were in Washington, D. C. • last Wednesday to attend the . ‘Spring Musical," ‘My Fair ■ Lady," an all school production presented by about 200 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Latest Modem Equipment Designed To Save You Money • Water & Sewer Lines * Drain Fields * Ditching • Distribution Boxes ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Flint Hin, V*. Phone 6f5-3378 .LOCALS Mrs. J. Slant Weaver entered the University of Virginia Hospital Tuesday of last week and remains a patient there. On Sunday she was visited by Mr. Weaver and Mrs. Nick penaranda of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Leo WoodofTakoma Park, Md. and John Weaver of Washington, D. C. John Weaver had Just returned from a trip to Mexico City. Miss Phyllis Verner of Falls Church was an overnight guest last Tuesday of Mrs. Alice Verner and Mrs. Virgil Updike, who accompanied her back to Falls Church on Wed, nesday. Mrs. O. L. Watts of Amherst and Florida visited her son M. G. Watts several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Racer and Mrs. John Gander of Front Royal were Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs. Ada Huff and family. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Huff of Smithburg, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson of Rectortown, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart White of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jacobs of Viewtown, Mr. and Mrs. Weakley of Amissville, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Leonard and son Timothy of Arlington and Carroll Racer, Jr. and family. Visitors for the day of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall at Rose Hill Tuesday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Booth of San Diego, Calif. Visitors that evening were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Quasenbaugh of Greenwich. Mr8. L. J. Turner was in Richsquare, N. C. during the week-end and joined by other members of the family celebrated the birthday of her father-in-law Mr. L. G. Turner who is in a nursing home there. Judge and Mrs. R. V. Snead spent from Wednesday until Friday in Williamsburg and attended a Judicial Conference Travis Dudley of New Kent, a nephew of Mrs. W. C. Campbell, was the week-end guest {students, including the orchestra of the Walter Johnson High School. They also attended the banduet prior to the play." Ml's1. W&ddelY tsltight at the school before moving to Boston. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver are Mrs. Weaver’s brother-inlaw and sisters, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Casey of Alexandria and Mrs. Hazel Allen of Bayonne, N. J. who arrived on Saturday. Mrs. Allen will remain for a week and the Casey’s will be visiting relatives in the area for two weeks. Mrs. James Bennett of Woodville, Mrs. George W. Tidier of Slate Mills and Mrs. Julia Carver of Culpeper will be visited by their sisters. The Chester Weaver’s sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke and daughter Dawn of Manassas were guests from Sunday until Tuesday. George Anglin of Washington, D. C. arrived Thursday evening for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutson. On Friday they surprised Mr. Anglin with a birthday dinner | in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beninett and sons Tony and Eddie | of Arlington are spending a week with Mrs. Bennett’s parjents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund | Burke. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ;and Mrs. Cary Thornhill were | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and family. SHERIFFS SALE TAKE NOTICE that on the 28th day of May, 1966 at 9:00 A. M. at the front door of die Rappahannock County Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, I will sell at public auction for cash the following vehicles confiscated under section 46.1-351 and 46.1-351.2 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended: V$ v|f One 1957 Dodge 4-door sedan—identification # 35176565 One 1965 Interna tionalPick up —ident #C12004X4SD478209B One 1959 Studebeker 2-door sedan—ident #59V15861 One 1959 Chevrolet Pkkup trade—ident #3E59B107837 One 1954 Chevrolet Station Wagon—ident #B$4B-077516 Posted and dtted this 18th day of May, 1966. : . ' i ’ i CHARLES (L ESTES Sheriff,. Rappahannock County' of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell at Twinland and enjoyed the fishing. Bruce and Stevie Critzer of Arlington were the week-end guests of their grandmother Mrs. J. W. Critzer. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Longstaff left Monday for a two weeks European trip. Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt will be in the office at Jessamine Hill Farm during the absence of Mrs. Longstaff. Sunday supper guests of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer and Mrs. George Morgan. Dr. and Mrs. Dixon Whitworth of Front Royal and Mrs. C. H. White of Linden were Sunday visitors of the W. C. Campbells and the C. J. Millers. Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt was a visitor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moseley at their home in Rixeyville. The Rev. William Lee Alford of Cape Charles was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore. Mr. Alford conducted the services Sunday at the Flint Hill Baptist Church. Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. accompanied her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Massie and family of Amissville on a motor trip from - Friday until Sunday when they visited points of interest in Gettysburg, York, Lancaster and Good Hope, Pa. Guests on Wednesday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer were Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart who were enroute from Pass-a-Grille, Florida to their home in Brantford, Ontario. Miss Mary Miller Wood and Mrs. C. G. Reid attended May Day exercises Saturday at V.S.D.B. where Mrs. Reid's granddaughter Miss Frances Wood is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarty and Miss Nancy Bishop of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston. Game Commission Approves Most Plans The Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries approved all proposed hunting seasons for this fall except a proposed delayed bear season and a two week delay in the opening of the statewide trapping season at their meeting in Richmond, May 7. A large number of interested sportsmen present at the meeting spoke both for and against the proposal to sepa rite the bear season from the two week deer season and a (treat volume of written opinions were received on both sides of the controversial Issue. The rejection of this proposal by the Commission leaves the, bear season as it was last year, beginning on November 21 and ending January 5. The proposal to advance and shorten the eastern turkey season was approved making it come in with the opening of deer season, November 21, and end two weeks later, December 3. The eastern counties of Buckingham, Culpeper, Essex, Fairfax, Loudoun and Mecklenburg were added to the open list. In the west, Page and Warren counties were opened to turkey hunting during the western season which begins November 7 and extends through December 17. New Kent County was closed to fall turkey hunting and the special gobblers-only restric tion in Cumberland. County was retained. A western deer season beginning November 21 and ending December 3 was approved with shooting limited to bucks only in Montgomery County and in Pittsylvania County west of the Southern Railroad. Wise County North of Alternate Route 58 was closed to all deer hunting due to restocking now in progress in that area. bast or tne blue Ridge the deer season will open November 21 and extend through January 5. Bag limits will be similar to those in effect last year except that in the Northern Neck area doe shooting will be limited to the first 5 hunting days and in Surry and Sussex Counties, one doe will be permitted during the entire season. Shooting was limited to bucks only in King William County. Small game seasons remain basically unchanged from last year. Western counties will have their customary early opening season beginning November 7 and ending January 31. Eastern Virginia small game season will open November 21 and extend through January 31 with quail season remaining open through February 15. The January 15closing date for rabbit season in Accomack and Northampton Counties was retained. ' The special early Sika deer seasons on Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge were approved. A 4-day archeryhnly- hunt Will be . held. oo ithe gefuge October 12 through 15th. ^ subsequent hunt for shotgunners and archers is scheduled to begin October 19th and close October 22nd. The Sika bag limit was cut to one of either sex per season instead of the 2 per season limit of the past two years. A proposal which would have delayed the opening date for the statewide trapping season until December 15 met vigor PAINT IT RIGHT - - USE LEV-L-LITE Vinyl Latex FLAT INTERIOR FINISH Rubbet Base Will Piint 95 ««i. 6Pays ft ^CUL.P>ef>efZ . . j _ON DAVIS STPEET_ YOWELL karpwahs co,171 [.DavisSt. Phone 825-0741 —i■ i mu in ■ i■ ■nu ■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Harry Hawkins, Stephanie Aylor, Bonnie North and Milton Gore take time out from dancing at the junior-senior prom Saturday evening for a bit of refreshment. Theme of the prom was “In The Misty Moonlight” and decorations were carried out in that motif; ___ Drivers Test On TV May 24 Referring to the coming May 24, 10 p.m., E.S.T., CBS telecast of National Drivers Test II, John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, has issued the following state ment. “The reduction of deaths and injuries on our streets and highways is one of opr nation's most urgent needs. •The new 1966 National Drivers Test gives each of us the opportunity to learn more about safe driving and to make a personal contribution to high way safety. “I hope that our schools and ous opposition from individual trappers and from the Virginia Trappers Association and was subsequently voted down bj the Commission. The trapping season will be December, j through March Vo as, in past years. The east-west deer seasor dividing line was adjusted to place all of Madison and Greene Counties in the eastern group. The longerqastern season now applies to these two counties in their entirety and the use of dogs for hunting deer, foxes, bear and bobcats during deer season is no longer prohibited within their boundaries west of the old line. A year-round fox hunting season was approved for Botetourt County. r colleges will encourage their students to participate in the test, and that business and government organizations will ■ ■" I 1 ” ' join the U. S. Department Of Health, Education and Welfare in urging their employees to participate." ." 1 FOR SALE The Second National Bank of Culpeper, Administrator of the Estate of Robert E. Miller, will receive sealed bids for the following described personal property in the estate: 1 Farmall M Tractor Set of Tractor Chains for Above John Deere Two-Bottom Trailer Plow John Deere Grain Binder Two-Wheel Farm Trailer Oliver Grain Drill (Steel Wheels) fiftO,?.* aide? 3$bo(l waW g:»l<j The above property, may be seen by contacting Mr. George E. Miller at Woodville, Virginia: Telephone 987-3755 All bids must be in writing and received at The Second National Bank of Culpeper, Culpeper, Virginia by 2:00 P.M. D.S.T. on Friday, May 27th. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. The Second National Bank of Culpeper Admr. Estate of Robert E. Miller You’re ahead of the game at prices like these! 2734' Sale-priced '66 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtopl Whitewalls, wheel covers, Big Six, special triml You’re miles and money ahead at your Ford Dealer h Spring Sports Sale! m Sale-priced '86Ford Ranch Wagonl Whitewall*, pleated all-vinyl seats, 2-way Doorgatel fM MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA

Fourth Conentaou oI mmSST^y When Robert Browning Reid ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph <Re!d of Arlington was baptized Sunday, May 8 in the EHht Hill Methodist Church by the Rev. James Grimmer, he was the fourth generation of Reid s to be baptized in .that church. Preceding him f f ere Joseph Reid. Sr., Charles Garrison Reid and Joseph Browning Reid. Mrs. F. Downing Wood of Washington was sponsor for her nephew. Sperryville News Mrs. B. M. Varner John Quaintance, a student at the College of William and Mary, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance and attended the Junior-Senior Prom. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor over the weekend were Miss Joan Kelly Aylor, Miss Sandy George of Washington, and Buddy Aylor of Falls Church. Mrs. Roy Jones of Luray was a visitor in the Aylor home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pillar motored to Stafford on Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr. and son William Weedon. Mrs. Pillar remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Montague spent the weekend in Montclair, N. J. with Mr. Montague's sister Mrs. Martha Beldon. They also visited Mr. > * ‘ • V ' ' and Mrc. Colton Montague in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. John Powell Jenkins who were called here by the death of Mrs, John Powell Jenkins, Sr. left on Thursday for their home in Boulder, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, son Freddie spent the weekend in Radford with their daughter, Susan Schaefer, a second year student at Radford College. Visitors during the weekend of Mrs. Ethel Tyner and Miss Nellie Atkins were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dodson of Rectortown, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart White of Marshall, Mr..and Mrs. Thurman Woodard, Kathy Swaine, and Patty Atkins of Warrenton. Guests on Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis were Mr. and Mrs. James Thurman and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart White of Madison. Mrs. Perle Coffey and Mrs. Harry Smith visited Mrs. Ray Rector at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rector in Winchester on Sunday. Mrs. Jerry Gossom and children recently visited Mrs. Smith in the home of Mrs. R. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones of Richmond were weekend guests of Mrs. Andrew Sisk and on Monday they visited Mr. Sisk who is a patient in Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martlnsburg, W. Va. His condition is satisfactory. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawjkins were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 'Carder, Cecil, Jr., Jonita.and Mrs. Eartha Hawkins of Culpeper. Recent callers of Mrs. J. Harvey Dally were Mrs. Mattie Radcliff of Taylors, S. OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK • TV ® SEE AMERICA SWEEPSTAKES Name _ Address .. First Prize: 30-Day Credit Card * Spree, plus New Dodge, plus $5,000 Cash - Five Second Prizes - - G. E. Porta Color TV - - Many Other Prizes! COME IN BEFORE MAY 31st AND FILL OUT YOUR ENTRY BLANK CULPEPER HOME & AUTO SUPPLY INC. CULPEPER, VA. MAY SALE 7-Pc. Sofa Bed Suites, Sofa Bed, 2 Tables, 2 Lamps, and Coffee Table 2-Pc. Early American Sofa and Chair Was 299.50_Now 2-Pc. Early American Sofa and Chair Was 269.50-- Now 2-Pc. Traditional Living Room Suite Was 469.50-Now 2-Pc. Traditional Living Room Suite Was 399.50___Now 3-Pc. Picnic Table — Redwood A Aluminum 5*ft. Table .. 19.50 18995 249*. 23950 399*° 34950 6-ft Table 4-Pc. Wrought Iron Lawn Set as 79*95 Nosr 3-Pc. Metal Glider Set, Glider, Rocker and Chair Was 59.95 —— Now Hammock and Canopy Top 80-in long__....._Just 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Plastic Rediners 24.50 69 s5 43°° ir 5-Pc. Solid Maple Round Dinette Was 179.50_Now 2- Pc. Solid Maple Hutch with'Glass Doors Was 209.95..— Now 3- Pc. Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite Was 469.50 —-Now 3-Pc. Solid Maple Bedroom Suite Was 339.50-Now 9-Pc. JBedroom Suite, Dresser, Chest, Bed, Box Spring, Mattress, 2 Tables & 2 lamps. Was 269.50. Now $4.95 $54.00 .50 149 179"“ 399“ 299*° 229"“ am. OTHER ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS MAY SALE •Budget Terms Free Dethrery . JOHNSON’S FURNITURE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Engagement Announced Mrs. Lewis John Turner of Washington, Va., announces the engagement of her daughter, Carolyn Gates, toWilliam Scott Dewhirst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Dewhirst of Hampton, Virginia. Miss Turner, the daughter of the late Lewis J. Turner, was graduated from Lynchburg College, and is now a member of the faculty of the public schools in Henrico County, Virginia. Mr. Dewhirst was graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and is now employed as Director of Public Utilities, Henrico County. Mr. Dewhirst is a Major in the Virginia Air National Guard serving with the 107th Air Defense Brigade as Engineer Special Staff Officer, and is a member of the West End Jaycees of Richmond. An August wedding is planned. C., Mrs. Leora Manfield, Leala Moore,. Eldi; and Mrs. Ralph Culy, of Ohio’ and fnd.’ From Luray were Eld. and Mrs. W. T. Daily. Eld., and Mrs. Clarence Pullen of Culpeper, Eld. and Mrs. Levi Williams, Eld. and Mrs. Everette Bevers of New Castle. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisk of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Early Sisk visited Andrew Sisk Saturday at the Veterans Hospital in Mar(insburg, W. Va. They were supper guests that night of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sisk in Front Royal. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Griff Alshire and Mrs. James Chesgreen of Gambrills, Md. Miss Lucy Ann Quaintance and three friends, all teachers at Virginia Beach, were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance en route home after visiting in Washington, D. C. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley were Mrs. Buckley's son and daughterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson and daughter Debbie and Kay of Mount Joy, Pa. Sunday dinner guests of the Buckleys were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Many and daughter Sue of Ivy Hill. Flint Hill News The W.S.C.S of Flint Hill Methodist Church will meet tonight, Thursday, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Edward E. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family in Madison Heights. Mrs. Mary Cleverley attended a “Packing Up" party Monday evening as the guest of Mrs. Marjory *Mingr Hendricks at. Watergate Inn in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hendricks, founder and proprietress of the famed Inn was a Red Cross Club Director in 'Italy in World War II. The Watergate Inn is being razed to make way for the Kennedy Centre for the Performing Arts. Louis Moore, Jr. of Ft.1 Belvoir spent the week-end at his home. Mrs. Carson Lillard and Mrs. W. A. Gentry spent Satus day night and Sunday at Radford where they visited Miss Judy Latham, a student at Radford College. Miss Jean Lillard of Madison College spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lil Mrs. Miller Hostess For Bridge Club Mrs. D. D. Miller entertained the Washington Bridge Club and guests Thursday evening at her home. Maple Spring. Playing were Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. Mary Lea, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. Elmo-D. Flynt, Mrs. Louemma Moffett and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr. Prizes were won by Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. Styer, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Moffett, Jr. lard and son Leroy of Front Royal spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Griffith of Front Royal were Sunday callers of Mrs. W. A. Moore. j-Ouestb ^over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and daughter Joyce of Falls Church. Visitors of r - Miss Brown Weis Mr. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown of Sperryville announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Warfield to Maurice Lee Butler of Alexandria. Mr. Butler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Butler, Sr. of Boston. The double ring ceremony was performed ^t the Washington Memorial Christian Church in Selsia, Maryland on April 27, 19$6. The couple are residing in A lexandria after returning from a trip to Saranac Lake, N. Y. and Montreal, Quebec. Chester Gap ■ The regular meeting of the 'Chester Gap Home Demonstr* tion Club met last Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Stanley Williams with seven members present. The demon stration on ‘The Use of the Home Freezer" was given by Mrs. Doris Morgan. Mrs. Ruby Wines and daughter Janet were last Friday visitors in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lalbert Morris Sunday at Linden. Pfc. Floyd Lilly who has spent a 20 day leave with Mrs. Lilly in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams returned Mon day to Walter Reed Hospital for further operations. Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Buckton spent several days last week with Mrs. "Pet^ Smith. Mrs. Smith, who has been ill with the ‘flu* returned home the Cooks on Sunday were Mi: and Mrs. James H. Day of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood of Sperryville were Bridge guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Ida Trump, Mrs. Mary Cleverley with Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Stuart of Amissville and Mrs. Evelyn Mills of Huntly attended the annual Tuberculosis and Health Association board meeting at Congress Inn Thursday evening. Frank B. Huff returned home Tuesday from Winchester Memorial Hospital where he had been a surgical patient for nine days. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joel L. Jenkins were Mrs.- Luther Jenkins 'and'Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jenkins, Jr. of Sperryville. Saturday Mrs. Joel Jenkins spent the day in Culpeper. with Mr. and Mr*. Smith on Sunday and will stay for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reil and family of River mont Drive visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams were recent visitors in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dulin and Mrs. Harve Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Brown Settle and family at Castleton last Friday. Mrs. Mamie Clark of Front Royal spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dulin. Mr. and Mrs. William Toomey and George E. Chewrv ing of Falls Church were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Harold Davis at home and Mr. Davis in Warren Memorial Hospital. Visitors during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams were Mr. and Mrs, Archie Bailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. “Buck" Williams To Attend Convention The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and children Susan ary! John of Amissville will leave Sunday afternoon for Detroit, Mich, where they will attend the Southern Baptist Convention for a week. They will return home by Sunday. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Jr. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son., William Weedon, III, at Mary Washington Hospital, Fredericksburg, May 12,1966. The grandparents are Mr.andMrs T. J. Pillar of Sperryville and Mrs. W. W. Cloe, Sr. of Stafford. WSCS Officers of Zone One To Meet Officers of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Zone 1 of the Charlottesville District of the Methodist Church will meet on Thursday, May 19, at 10:00 a.m. at Culpeper Methodist Church, Culpeper, Virginia, to receive training in their respective responsibilities. District lead ers will present duties, needs and study materials for thit year’s theme, “Affluence versus Poverty: A Christian Dilemma”. A nursery will be provided for children. This opportunity will afford the local officers the chance to meet their newly elected district officers. extra! extra! MAY DAYS SPECIAL KQYAI, WITH 2 TROUSERS TM.owto » j/W4t A—< aww Picture a superlative tropical suit — plus an extra pair'of trousers for extra wear — and you have Royal ! In a new and exclusive fabric of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% wool worsted that’s feather-light yet remarkably shape-retentive. And in the J newest models of the new season! COAT & PANTS $55.00 EXTRA PANTS $ 4.95 SUIT & 2 PANTS $59.95 F. L. White & Company ; “THB WHITE SHOP** and family of the Washington, 1 D. C. area and Mr. and Mrs. < r vfaynard Williams and family rf Front Royal. dtari ^mwral parlor# H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Spcrryrille Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN * Rappahannock County PROPOSED BUDGET For Year Ending June 30,1967 In accordance with the provision of Section 15.1-162 of the Code of Virginia of 1950, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County will meet on June 3, 1966, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., in the County Court House at Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia, at which time citizens will be heard for or against the following estimates of expenditures and revenue set forth in the following tentative budget for said County of Rappahannock for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1967. GENERAL FUND Expenditure Estimates: Board of Supervisors (Salary of Members, Clerk of Board, Auditing and Operating Expenses) .$ Commissioner of Revenue (V4 Salaries and Expense) .. County Treasurer (Vi Salaries and Expense) . County Clerk (Salaries & Expense) Circuit Court (Salary of Judge, Jury and Expense) . Commissioner of Accounts (Telephone and Postage) . County Court (Telephone and Postage) Commonwealth Attorney (V6 Salaries and Expense) . Policing and Investigating (*4 Salaries and Expense) . Confinement and Care of Prisoners . Coroner (Compensation) . Fire Prevention and Extinction (Compensation and Expense) . Board of Public Welfare (Compensation of Board Members) . Hospital Care (Welfare Indigent) . Lunacy Commission (Compensation of Board and Attorney) . Public Health (County Health Office) Advancement of Agriculture and Home Economire (Salaries & Tel.) Elections (Compensation of Officials and Expense) . Maintenance of Buildings and Grounds (Salary of Janitor and Supplies) Superintendent of Schools (Salary) ■Miscellaneous Operating Expense (OASI, Retirement, Insurance Contributions and Expense) . Civil Defense Program (Compensation and Expense) .. . Planning Commission^ (Compensation4 and Expense) . Scholarships .. Zorfjng . 3.395.00 4.695.00 5.458.00 9.373.00 1,950.90 75.00 230.00 3.530.00 4.700.00 3.565.00 180.00 648.00 600.00 3,000.00 390.00 3.733.00 3.550.00 1.600.00 5,190.00 684.00 11,275.00 2,600.00 500.00 2.000.00 f % SUB-TOTAL . Capital Outlay (Office Furniture and fixtures, etc.) . TOTAL ... 73.796.00 2,000.00 76.796.00 Appropriations and Transfer to Other Funds: School Funds .. Virginia Public Assistance Funds GRAND TOTAL . ■ 403,930.00 . 96,260.00 *575,976.00 Means of Financing: Surplus at Beginning of year (Estimated) . 6,680.00 Amount to be raised by current levy.... 200,530.00 Delinquent taxes and land redemption 5,300.00 State and Federal Supplements . 285,981.00 Share State sales tax . 34,832.00 County sales tax ._. 16,443 00 Utility tax . 500.00 Motor Vehicle License tax . 18,500.00 Miscellaneous . 7 2lOflft TOTAL REVENUE . . DOG TAX FUND *575,976.00 Expenditure Estimates: Protection of Livestock and Fowls . 3,400 00 TOTAL . Means of Financing: Surplus 6-30-66 . 1,000.00 Sale of Dog Tags . 2,400.00 TOTAL REVENUE REQUIRED . VIRGINIA PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FUND Expenditure Estimates: Administrative Expenses . 16,000.00 Public* Assistance (Fed.-State-Local) .. 80,250.00 TOTAL VPA FUND .!. Means of Financing: State and Federal Supplements . 77,369.00 County Share . 18,88L00 TOTAL REVENUE REQUIRED V.P,A. SCHOOL FUND 1 3,400.00 3,400.00 96,250.00 96,250.00 Expenditure Estimates: Administration School Board and Superintendent’s Office Instruction: Regular Day School .*268,000.00 Evening and Part-time ... 225.00 Other Instructional Costs 24,625.00 Co-ordinate Activities . Auxiliary Agencies: Transportation . 54,170.00 Other Auxiliary Agencies 6,150.00 Housing: deration of School Plant 20,635.00 Maintenance . 8,550.00 Fixed Charges: . 4,576.00 TOTAL ALL OPERATIONS . Capital Outlays . 2,890.00 Debt Service . 7,860.00 GRAND TOTAL 10,560.00 287,850.00 690.00 60,320.00 29.185.00 4.575.00 *393,180.00 10.750.00 —ALL SCHOOL FUND REQUIREMENTS Means of Financing: State FUnds . 174.625.00 Federal Funds . 8,000.00 Other FUnds . 8,360.00 County Appropriation . 217,945.00 GRAND TOTAL —ALL REVENUE .,$406,980.00 J- NEW BILL MILLER, Chairman Board of Supervisors Rapp*k County B. M. JONES, CUrk, Board of Supervisors Rapp’k County $408,980.00 B40R98R06

V WANTED: LOGS. Ae'alwayk p we are in the market for pint/ gf, poplar, and walnut Iocs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. W« ;P *bo buy standinc tlmbar. Gat §? ft* top dollar for your Iocs by; P eaUtac the An Carpenter Ox W'Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf :ii;- ' * . :--— - SATE THE BEES. Dadant treated hire with metal cover, f put up, for $11.25 cash. Complete tine of bee supplies. Catalog free on request Maynard Hoffman, phone 825-0629, Culpeper, Va.5-19-k WE'VE RAISED our Sawdust Bin and can take care of big trucks. Easy to load. Price reasonable. Jim Carpenter Lumber Ch, Ina. Madison. S-24-tf lly pond baa been leased. No fishing by anyone. Robert L. * Brown, Woodville, Vs. 5-19-k FOB SALE—Rear Ford Mowar, S point hook-up. Excellent | condition. Call T. M. Johnston 675-3685, town of Washington, Va. 5-26-k WANTED: English horse'and pony tack; pony harness. E. J. Haggerty Sperryville, Va. -P987-816L 5-26k 1 LAND AUCTION—8 acres of land known as* the Johnny Bywaters place located near AmissviJle in Culpeper County, will be sold at public auction at the property on Ifay 20, 1966 at 12 noon. Luther Settle, Castleton, Va^ owner.- Ik ; FOB SALE—1964 Volkswagen p Station Wagon, $1295. Con'v* tact W. C. Prints, 675-9896 or Charles Kindred, 937-3122. t-f-k AVON CALLING—If you need P a good steady income but can work only part time, sell Aron Oosemetics. Very good earning opportunity in Woodrille area and Washington men. Write Mrs. Mae Ailrins; 106 Elkhorn Road; Charlottesville; Va. 22908 or Phone 296-4489. 4-28k BEEN LOOKING for yeararound life-time income opportunity? Become the Rawleigh Man in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh’s Dept VA E 770 1890, Richmond, Va, > WILL ROOM and board elderly people in my home. For further information caH Sperry•i-i ville 987-2190. 5-19-k FUK SALE: Building: Materials 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 bouses dealing: at Carpenters, you want to believe them. Keep those biljs down. It will give you time to stop along the road and smell the roses sometimes! "Write for price list. Call 9484400 Day or Night. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. '_4-21-tfk . Country Property Wanted Saull Farms - Large Estates ’ _ We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Tbeaua A Company Middleburg, Va. $87-6500 8ERV1CE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING HMi MARKETS i i MADISON LIVESTOCK May IS, 1966 Steers and Feeder Calves .. 23.50- 30.25 Owes.—. 14.60- 22.00 Heifers. 19.60- 24.00 Bulls . 21.00- 24.60 Veal Calves . 28.60- 40.60 Hogs .. 22.50- 26.00 Saw* . 18.00- 22.00 Baby Calves, BH .. 7.60- 36.00 Pig*, shosts, BH .. 12.60- 26.00 SaU Every Saturday S' FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK May 12, 1966 HOGS: top weight 180-220 $24.00 to 8*4.50; heavy butcher* 225-276 $23 A0 to $24 A0; butcher Iowa 200600 $17.75 VEAL: ch. A pr. heavy $20 to $35; eh. A pr. light $29 to $34; good $31 to $87; itandard $26 to $29; utility, down to $20 LAMBS: prime $28AO; choice $28 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steen: good $25 to $26; etandard $22 to $24 Heifers: good $22 to $23.75; itandard $19 to $21 Cowi: commercial $20 to $2235; utility $18 to $19.60; canner A cutter $15 to $18.50 Bulls: cutter A utility $21 to $22A0 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-650 lbs.: good $29 to $32; medium $£6 to $28; inf. A com. down to $21 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. A **4.50 to $26; good $22A0 to $23A0; medium $20 to $21A0; inf. A com, down to $16 Yearling steers: 675-860 lbs.: ch. A-fancy $30 to $31.75; good $27 to $29; medium $24 to $26; inf. A com., down to $18 POEM No thought is ever wasted on a sky, nor on the green-green grass upon the ground, nor if the mind is free to float around from one impression to another of all the wond'rou* aspects of the earth— each incidental idea has its worth. But the waste is when the attitude colon or distorts the view— when the mind, with pessimism, contemplates the scene, and you with boredom, bitterness, or doubt study and purposefully look about for evidence to support your theory True. Your mind may settle for a bit °f, calculated comfort in its accuracy when you prove, in truth, your world is bleak and dark and dreary! But what a waste of intellect! Wken you've a choice of what you *kat you still deliberately elect your mind in sad neratior sink, and to scorn each simply simp thought as unworthy, save for idiots to thin! intellectual suicide is wrought Helen M. Kilby, Jan. 19< IN MEMOR1AM In memory of out dear husband and father, James A. Fincham, who •w*y one year ago, May 13, We do not know, we cannot tell Why God took him away. W# only know how we miss him As the years come and go. God gave us strength to bear it, , And courage to meet the blow. But what it meant to lose him Only those who have lost will kno Mrs. James Fincham and family rilld Bloodmobile Coming E M fi June jjth STRAYED—Vicinity of The Shade-white, male Spitz dog. wearing collar, named Snowball. Finder call Bobby Foster, 987-3656. 1-t-k iXK*X»£XXXX%XXX%X*XXXXXX' BUILDING SUPPLIES • Special Millwork • Do-it-yooraelf supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia wooooqoooqoooooosxxxxaBtx: EEgfrgfcMwtwwaooaooooppoi Can Ds Far Sbengas Corp. Phone ME-&3556 Front Roval, Va. fxsafsx&BassaaskxxxxxxjSs^ Order off Publication rwurtiHI «f Virginia, IN THE CLERK’S OTTICK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, ON THE ltUi DAY OF KAY, IBM. PVotkt Murrell, ..— Plaintiff, iftinit Mattie McQuj Btrijan. at lit, Rrfradsat Tk« object of this Mit is to partition the land* that George Bedford died soiled and possessed consisting of 24 acres, mere er less, in one of the modes prescribed by law, which land is located in Hampton Magistortol District, Rappahannock County, Virginia; and the parties of thia cause hare or may hare certain undivided interests in the said land that the aforesaid George Bedford died seised and possessed of as described in the bill of eomplaint died in this can sc, to which reference is hereby made for fnrther particulars. And an affidavit haring been made and filed that the defsfidanta, Jennie Poles, Ester Poles Freeman, Martha Poles Siner, Lyle Timbers, Mrs. Forrest Poles, and successors in title of George Bedford, Martha Poles Timbers, R. 8. Timbers, Beatrice Timbers, Forrest Poles, Tellas Poles, Woodie (Woodson) Polos, Johnnie Johnson, Bessie Johnson, Miles, if such there be, and/or unknown parties haring an interest in the lands George Bedford died seised and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made PARTIES DEFENDANT by ths general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN, are not residents of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that said non-resident defendants do appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect their interest in this suit. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, that a copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this Court on or before the 12th day of May, 196fi, and that the Clerk matt a copy hereof to each of the said defendants to the post-office address given in the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. A Copy—Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk. George H. Davis, Jr., p.q. 5-12-4k * *' 1 » 1 I, i Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. Re: Venie Jackson To: Venie Jack sob, if living, or if she be dead, the widower and heirs, devisees, and successors In title of Venie Jackson whose addresses are unknown, and who are made parties hereto by the general description of parties unknown. You are hereby notified that a tract of land described as follows: Venie Jackson Woodville, Virginia Mt. Lebanon Church 7 acres in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was told on the 25th day of March, 1961, 'or delinquent taxes, levies, interest, tnd costs to the Commonwealth of> /irginia and application for the pur:hase thereof has been filed in this tffice. And it appearing from the 'ecords of this office that you are nterested in said land, you are furher notified to appear in four months rom the date of this notice and do rhat may be necessary to protect 'our interests. Given under my hand this 5th day >f May, I960. E. M. Jones, Clerk Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia, r. Carlyle Lea, Jr., ittorney for Applicant Washington, Virginia Order of Publication Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY fte: R. E. Whitmore ro: R. E. Whitmore, if living, or if he be dead, the widow and heirs, devisees, and successors In title of R. E. Whitmore whoae addresses are unknown, and who are made parties hereto by the general description of Parties Unknoum You are hereby notified that a tract of land described as follows: R. E. Whitmore Huntly, Virginia Black Rock 3 acres in Wakefield Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 31st day of March, 1962, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and costs to the Commonwealth of Virginia and application for the purchase thereof has been filed in this office. And it appearing from the records od this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from the date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interests. Given under my hand this 5th day of May, 1966. E. M. Jones, Clerk, Circuit Court, Rappahantaock County, Virginia T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Attorney for Applicant Washington, Virginia Read the Want Ada! It Pays] :---1—-iss i THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Three Side Chairs Come See Come See CULPEPER BUILDING ft SUPPLY CORP. Phone V A 5-8383 Culpeper, Vo. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiUwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., be. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Order of Publication ' / Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OR RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Ro: Beverly Butler To: Beverly Batter, if llrli|, er If he he the »Wee aad heira, devisees, aad eaceeeeers la title of Beverly Batter where addressee are eakaewa, ui who are —-Hit parties hereto hy the general ta* criptioa of Partial Uakaowa Ton are hereby notified that a tract of land described as fellonrs: Beverly Batter Washington, Virginia Adj. Hilary Monday - 4.50 acres in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, waa told on the Slst day of March, 1962 for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and costs to the Commonwealth ef Virginia and application for the pur* chase thereof has been filed in this office. And it appearing from U|e records of this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from the date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interests. Given under my hand this 6th day of May, 1966. E. M. Jones, Clerk, Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Attorney for Applicant Washington, Virginia Order of Publication Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Pe: Lizzie Strother To: Lizzie Strother, If living, er M she be dead, the widower, and heira, devisees, and saccessors in title of Lizzie Strother whose addresses are unknown, aad who are made parties hereto by the general description of Parties Unknown You are hereby notified that a tract of land described as follows: Lizzie Strother Boston, Virginia Sullivan Land 2 acres in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the Slst day of March, 1962, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest and costs to the Commonwealth of Virginia and application for the purchase thereof has been filed in this office. And it appearing from the records of this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from the date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interests. Given under my hand this 6th day of May, 1966. E. M. Jones, Clerk, Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Attorney for Applicant Washington, Virginia Order of Publication Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Re: William Grant To: Otho Grant, Atlanta, Georgia; Wilbert Grant, New York; Lucy May Grant, Brooklyn, New York; Amoa J. Grant, Scrabble, Virginia; Julia Ann Grant, Washington, D.C.; if living or if they be dead the surviving spouse and heira, devisees, and successor* in the title of Otho Grant, Wilbert Grant, Lucy May Grant, Amoa J. Grant, and. Julia Ann Grant, whose addresses are unknown, and who are made , parties hereto by the general description of Parties Unknown. You are hereby notified that two (2) tracts of land dercribed as follows: TRACT No. 1: William Grant Castleton, Virginia Mt. Lebanon Church 7.75 acres TRACT No. 2: William Grant Castleton, Virginia Mt. Lebanon Church 20 acres in ^Stonewall Magisterial District Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 25th day of March, 1961, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest aqd costs to the Commonwealth oil Virginia and application for the purchase thereof has been filed in this office. And it appearing from the records of this office that you are interested in said land, you are further notified to appear in four months from the date of this notice and do what may be necessary to protect your interest. Given under my hand this 5th day of May, 196*. E. M. Jones, Clerk, Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Attorney for Applicant Washington, Virginia Order Of Publication VIRGINIA: ./ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 2446 Bealah Darts Wallace Woodrllle, Virginia .. Complainant V. Helen Tatt Hayes Cnlpepcr. Virginia Ben Tatt 2226 Lacera Arc. Las Angeles 1C, Califorala Faaaie Tatt Lara MU 19th Street, NX Washington, D.C. Finley T. Davis 1646 Indiana Road Verone, Pennsylvania Charles Daria 7112 8eath Union Arcane Chicago, Illinois Learie Daria 12U Warder Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Joyce Doris Roane 2292 Warder Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Connie Darts Qackk . 32M Warder Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Rebecca Darla Pryor 11S7 East 224th Street New York City, New York Remit Darls 1414 Hopkins Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. George Daria 4i Bates Street. N.W. Washington, D.C. Virginia Daria Groogea e/a Mrs. Deris Sasitb HM East 223rd Street New York M, Nett York - any known heirs, derisees and saccessors in title, if each there be, and/or nakaown parties haring an intercat In the lands ol Thornton Tatt, whaae nanus and addresses are nakaown and who •re nude parties defendant by the general description of garties aahnotta . Defendants The object ef this snit is to oniei and partition title to the lands el **• ■hore-aientioned Bill ef Complaint, to certain land m Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock Cennty, Virginia, said land containing thirty-Brs acres, or loss, as more folly recited ta uid Bill if Complaint. An affidavit paving been Iliad that tha following an aat residaato af tha State mi Virginia, aad that tha laat known pest sffice addrasaaa an correctly aat farth appoaita thalr aamaa listed below: Baa Tutt - 2328 La ears An., Loa Angelas If, Califaraia fans is TaU Lan • MU 10th St, N.E., Washingtaa, D.C. Finley T. Davis, 1040 ladiaaa Read* Verone, Pennsylvania Charles Davis, 711S South Uaiaa Avenue, Chicago, Illinois latih Davis - SOM Warder Street. N.W, Washington. D.C. doyes Davis Baaae - 3203 Wardar Street, N.W„ Washlngton/D* Coaaia Davis Quick - 3203 Wardar Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. _ Rebecca Davis Pryor - 1167 East **ta S,tf”t, New Yark City, N.T. w * 1414 Street, N. W„ Washington, D.C. George Davis • 46 Bates Street. N.W., Washington, Sc, ** i^irginla Davis Groogen - e/o Mrs. Doris Smith, 1100 East 228rd Street New York 86, New York. And tha Bill stating that then are or may be parsons interested in the subject of this salt whose names are unknown and making them partiea Defendant by the general de'"'Ption of parties unknown, an affidavit havfhg 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 Boaae, Connie Davis Quick, Rebecca Davis Pryor, Kermit Davis, George Davis, Virginia Davis Groogen, and the said persons made Defendants by the general description "unknown heirs, devisees, and successors in title, if f“c» t,here b*> nnd/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 foregomg portion of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within ten days alter 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 in 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. „ E- **. Jones, Clerk T. Carlyle Lea, Jr., Counsel for Complainant Washington, Virginia 5-5-5k PUBLIC NOTICE At > regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, held at the Court House of the said County on May 6, 1966, at 10:00 o’clock, A.M. PRESENT: J. N. Miller, Chairman, E. M. Estes, Herbert A. Poster, A. H. Buckner, Jr., L. H. Luttrell, George H. Davis, Jr., Attorney for the Commonwealth. On motion of L. H. Luttrell. seconded by Herbert A. Foster, and duly carried, the ordinance hereinafter set out was proposed for passage, and the same, together with the following notice, was ordered to be published. i PROPOSED ORDINANCE j TO IMPOSE A LOCAL , COUNTY SALES TAX IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE Is hereby given that at the regular meeting <A the Board ol Supervisors of Rappahannock County. Virginia, held in the Court House 1 at Washington, Virginia, on May 6, i 1966, the ordinance hereinafter set out was proposed for passage, and the Clerk of the said Board was directed to cause such ordinance to be published once a week for two sue essive *Mb ia * inrqtptr nVUW ia Rappahannock Coas.tr, Vlrrinia, together with aotiea that the Board will kaM a public bearing •a aack ordinance at 18:99 o’clock L1L, at a regular meeting of tka Board to bo bold la tka Coart louse at Washington, Virginia, oa raao 8, 1966, commencing at 19:96 ■’clock AJI. Tka ardiaaaea whick ia ►reposed far passage at tkat tiaia ia ia follows: AN ORDINANCE to impoao a local >unty Sales Tax ia Rappakaaaock bounty, Virgiaia, pursuant to Chapter 8.1, Title 68 of tka Coda of Vir(iaia (Chapter HI, Acts af Assam»ly of IMS) at tka rate af oao par sent to provide revenue for the General Fund af Rappahannock County; luck tax to ha addad to tka rata of the State Salas Tax imposed hy Chapter S.1, TiUa 68 of the Code of Virginia, and to ha subject to all the provisions af Chapter 84, Title 18 of the Coda of Virginia, all the ■raendments thereto. Mid tka rules ind regulations published with reipect thereto. Be it ordained, hy tka Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as fallows: Section 1. General Retail Sales Tax for the County of Rappahannock. Pursuant to Title 68, Chapter 8.1, Section 68-441.48 of the Code of Virginia, a local general retail tales tax at the rate of one per cent to provide revenue for the General Fund for the County of Rappahannock is hereby levied. Said tax shall be added to the rate of the State ■ales tax imposed by Chapter 8.1, Title 68 of the Code of Virginia. It ■hall be subject to all provisions of Chapter 8.1 of Title 68 of the Code of Virginia, all the amendments thereto, and the rules and regulations published with respect thereto. 8ection 2. Administration and Collection. Pursuant to Title 68, Chapter 8.1, Section 68-441.49 of the Code of Virginia, the local general retail sales tax levied pursuant to this Ordinance shall be administered and collected by the State Tax Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Virginiajn the same manner, subject to the same penalties as provided for the State sales tax, with the adjustments required by Seciton 68-441AO and 68-441.61. Section 3. Effective Date of this Ordinance. Effective date of this Ordinance shall be the 1st day of September, 1968. The Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County shall forthwith forward to the State Tax Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Virginia a certified copy of this Ordinance, so that it will be received within five days after its adoption. E. M. JONES, Clerk A COPY Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk OUR COLORED READERS Mrs. Buford Edwards spent Monday in Charlottesville where she had a check up of ler eyes. There will be a baseball Same on the Sperryville diamond, Sunday, May 22, at 2 ). m. Sperryville vs. Harrisonburg. Refreshments on sale by the team. — The Rappahannock County reachers Association will meet on May 25 at theAmlss/ille Graded School. All teachirs are requested to be preset. The time; 4;45 p. m. Julia Boddie, President B. B. Austin, Secretary There will be service*; at Promise Land Baptist Church Washington, Sunday, May 22 it 11:00 a.m. The well known Rev. Thomas Proctor, pastor of Macedonia’ Baptist Church, Flint Hill, will be the speaker of the day. Everyone Is being invited to Join us there. Sister Eva Summons, Secy. Veterans Hews Millions of unclaimed medals earned by World War II and'Korean servicemen are stacked up in warehouses around the country. According to officials of the Defense Department, they aren't particularly concerned about it; but they are surprised at the apparent lack of interest in claiming awards. The Army alone reports it has some 800,000 pounds of medals stuffed in a Philadelphia warehouse. Among them are more than 1 1/2 million Victory Medals, a decoration earned by almost everyone who served in World War II. Armed forces officials are in hopes interest will pick up as World War II and Korean veterans get older and their children start asking, “What medals did you earn, Dad?" They believe fatherly pride will then prompt them to ask for their medals. All that is necessary for a veteran to obtain the medals to which he is entitled is to send a brief letter to the branch of service in which he served. The letter should contain full particulars about the individual’s military service including rank, serial number, dates of active duty, units to which assigned, dates of assignment and any other information that might be helpful in identifying the applicant. For the benefit of anyone who might want to get his medals at this time, it is suggested that th£y contact the nearest office or representsTSMiTAS DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. $1.00 Per Carload Show Starts At Dark Two Shows Each Nite Fri.-Sat., May 20-21: WALT DISNEY THE MPNEfTS uncle Sunday, May 22: Richard Burton in THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD tive of tbf Virginia UtfUSon of War Veterans* Claims for any further information ■$ or assistance they might need. Edward M. 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. Smokey Smftt NO IFfcANDS)] ORBUTTKgP . . . In the FOREST! Thur-Fri-Sat, May 19-20-21: Thur. 7:30; Fri.-Sat. 7-9 OUR MAN FLINT Sun-Mon-Tue, May 22-23-24: San. 3-8; Mon-Tue. 7:30 JUDITH Starts Wed., May 25: GHOST IN THE INVISIBLE BIKINI ■ Pitt’s Drive-In Front Royal, Va. Rte. 55 on Strasburg Road Fri-Sat, May 20-21: Starting At Dusk SKI PARTY Sunday (Only) May 22: WILD SEED Pins MUSTANG DRIVEjNThur-Fri-Sat, May 19-20-21: Starting At Dusk DOUBLE FEATURE GUNFIGHTERS AT CASA GRANDE Plus Taboos of the World Sun-Mon-Tue, May 22-23-24: THAT FUNNY FEELING Starts Wad* May 25: DOUBLE HORROR SHOW u DIE MONSTER DIE Plus PLANET OF VAMPIRES Are Gifts a Problem? We Have a Solution A Gift Subscription to the RAPPAHANNOCK REWS Ic * Gift Which Lasts All Year ! $2.50 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties. $3.00 Elsewhere - pwWkThe Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia 22747 Please enter ay subscription. TO;__:FROM: Rappahannock News P. a Boat 38 675-3349 V*.