Rappahannock News, May 26, 1966

si '$■ ■ ■: ' ■' •',5s Bloodmobile Coming - June |Jth Yearly Social Security Benefit Paid in Rappahannock , in 1965 Totaled Over Five Hundred Thousand 838 people in Rappahannock County received a total ol $515,628 in social security benefits in 1965, Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, Social Security District Manager in Winchestei revealed today, an Increase of $66,732 and 47 people ovei the year before. A large part of the'increase in payments resulted froir changes made by the Social Security amendments of 1965, Mrs. Daly said. Those changes which were in addition to the new program of health insurance for the aged, included a .7% increase in monthly benefits retroactive to January 1965; benefits for widows ae early as 60; benefits for fulltime students between 18 and 22; benefits for some divorcee women; benefits for some people over 72 who hadn’t worked long enough to get social security before; and the payment of disability insurance benefits to workers who are unable to work because of a disability that lasts 12 months oi more. *In addition to the people who began getting benefits ir 1965 because of these changes, Mrs. Daly continued, "a gooc many older people who, upor 'applying for medicare, found theywere eligible for regulai social security benefits, too. All in all, the 1965 figures for Rappahannock County include 432 retired workers, 26 disabled workers and theirfamiChicken-Ham Supper at Chester Gap May 28th There will be a ham and chicken supper at th-. Chester Gap Fire Hall, Saturday, May 28, starting at 5 o’clock. Benefit of the Volunteer Fire Department Equipment Fund. The public la invited. Benefit Dinner Nets A benefit spaghetti dinner was served last Wednesday at Hampton Inn for the Washington Vol. Fire Department and Rappahannock Rescue Squad. Proceeds from the dinner and contributions totaled $116.75. These organizations extend appreciation to all who aided in making this a success. Memorial Day WeekEnd Traffic Warning Richmond, Va. . . . “Watch out for the weekends," said Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee, as motorists prepared to flock to the roads for the long Memorial Day weekend. On the same occasion last year, also a three-day holiday, 22 people lost their lives in Virginia traffic. Colonel Woodson noted that this was equalled by only one other weekend during the year and exceeded by none. It was also the highest Memorial Day toll on record. we nave already had three weekends this year that accounted for a total of 66 deaths he said and added that 495 of 1965*8 1,062 traffic deaths occurred on Saturdays and Sundays. “The pattern is very much the same for each summer weekend," Colonel Woodson continued. “Traffic is usually heavy, with a good deal of night movement at the end of the weekend. Speed, exhaustion and alcoholic impairment constantly appear. We see a high percentage of cars run'-' off the road, usually on curves.* A few life-saving pointers were offered by the safety official: 1. Do not drive unless in good physical condition. 2. Start both legs of your trip early so that there will be no temptation to speed and chances. i. Try to avoid sustained driving after dark. 4. Have your car checked mechanically. Prolonged open-road speeds throw a heavy strain on it. 5. Drive defensively. You don t have to be at fault yourself to be involved in a crash. lies, and 380 wives and children of retired, disabled, or deceased workers.* 'These figures,* Mrs. Daly said, 'show how wide the pro: tection offered by social security has become. Just about every man, woman, and child in Rappahannock County has in social security the assurance that loss of income because of retirement, disability or death will not result in destitution - and now with medicare everyone has the assurance that the costs of operations or medical services in his later years will not wipe out his savings.* N-O-T-I-C-E All news and advertising copy for Rappahannock News must be in the office by 4 p.m. Tuesday to guarantee publication in the Thursday morning edition of the same week. —Editor. Letter Carriers Reelect Officers The Rappahannock, Orange, Madison and Culpeper County Rural Letter Carriers Association held its annual dinner meeting Saturday evening at Hampton Inn near Washington with approximately 25 members and ladies of the auxiliary present. Officers for the group were all re-elected as follows; President, C. R. Yate6; Vice President, C. B. Palmer;Sec. Treas., Charlie Compton. Delegates chosen to attend the state convention in July Jr., Jerry Schweikert, Charlie Compton, Tom Willoughby and Henry C. Fitzhugh. Speaker of the evening was Bently Apperson, a postal service officer of the Washington Regional Office. Convenient Hour Set for BlooimobUe The Red Cross Bloodmobile's visit to Rappahannock County has hours for the convenience of donors, namely, from twelve noon until 6 p.m. The unit will be at Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall in Washington Monday, June 13 and the quota for collection is sixty pints. It is important to every man, woman and child that our membership in the Blood Bank be kept. The appeal is made to persons between the ages of 18 and 60 to present themselves as donors remembering that those in the age group between 18 and 21 must have a signed permission from parent or guardian. Hearing Scheduled On Sales Tax A hearing on the sales tax proposed to be levied in Rappahannock County will be conducted at the regular June meeting of the Board of Supervisors scheduled for June 3, 1966 at the courthouse in Washington commencing at 10 a.m. The proposed ordinance provides that a sales tax of one percent be levied by the county to produce revenue for the general fund of Rappahannock County. The effective date of the tax proposed is September 1, at the same time the two percent state sales tax goes into effect. The local sales tax, if passed, will be administered and collected by the State Tax Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Notice The equipment in the playground back of the Post Office building is designed for the entertainment of children. There have been complaints of citizens of adults using and abusing the swings and seesaws. Dorothy C. Davis, Mayor E. A. Harris Among Pulitzer Prize Winners at 50th Anniversary in N. Y. The 50th Anniversary of Pulitzer Prize awards was marked recently in New York with a 'dinner at the Plaza Hotel for present and past winners. It was the first gathering of its kind since the prizes were initiated. About half of the nation's 300 living Pulitzer Prizewinners were present at the gala dinner, and were saluted by Grayson Kirk, president of Columbia University as men and women who had been selected over the years as “the most worthy in the nation" in 1 the fields of journalism, lit- ! erature and music. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. ’ Harris of Rappahannock Coun- { ty attended the dinner. Mr. * Harris won the Pulitzer Prize 1 in 1946 for distinguished national correspondence while a c o r r e s pondent for the St. j Louis Post-Dispatch. Award , was based on a series of arti- , cles dealing with billions of:{ dollars worth of oil in the so- i called tidelands or marginal sea, claimed by both the coast- ‘ al states and the Federal Government. The stories led to withdrawal by then President Truman of the name of Edwin W. Pauley, oilman, as nominee for Undersecretary of the Navy, after Senate hearing at which Pauley was accused of saying he could raise hundreds of thousands of dollars in Democratic cam paign funds if the Justice Department would drop its claim to the tidelands oil. Pauley denied the accusation made by Interior Secretary riarold L. Ickes. but in the subsequent furor his name was withdrawn. Ickes, last member of the New Deal cabinet named by President Rooso /elt, and held over by Truman, resigned from the Cabinet saying he would not perjure nimself for the Truman administration. Although the Jnited States Supreme Court ;ventually upheld Federal jwnership of the oil-rich tideands, quit-claim legislation vas subsequently passed by Congress giving control to the :oa8tal states to the threemile limit. Mr. Harris also is a corecipient of an American Newspaper Guild Award, winner of the Agricultural Writ:rs Award, and has been given in Award of Distinction by the Jnlverslty of California at Los Angeles where he received his Master's Degree, and by Wash Ington University in St. Louis, which gave him its Alumni Citation *for outstanding achievements". During the Harris’ four day stay at the Plaza Hotel they visited their daughter Miss Linda Gail Harris who has an apartment in New York and does youth counseling work. Retiring Principal, H. B. Winfrey, receives a gift presented by Mrs. Myra Wolf on behadf of the Rappahannock Teachers Association at a dinner party honoring his retirement. Spring Forest Fires Burn 5,518 Acres Forest fires usually occur in abundance during the spring months and the past months were not exceptional. A total of 1,147 forest fires occurred within the State during January, February, March, and April and destroyed approximately 5,518 acres of timber and game land. According to R. M. Johnson, Chief Forest Warden of Rappahannock coun ty, there have been 2 forest fires in the county so far this year. While the number of forest fires that occurred were many the acres lost were below normal considering the type of weather we experienced. Woodlands were exceptionally dry but factors such as low temperature and cool, low velocity winds were helpful during forest fire control activities. Two Sustain Severe Injuries in Crash Two area men sustained severe injuries in a single car crash Saturday on Route 211, two miles west ofSperryville. Hospitalized are William Henry Dodson, 19, of Boston and William Bryant Dodson, 23, ofWoodville. Both are patients in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, where they were taken by Rappahannock Rescue Squad. William Henry Dodson received a fractured right leg and lacerations of the head. William Bryant Dodson suffered a fractured left arm, lacerations of the head, shoulder and right hand. According to a report by Trooper J. B. Willis, William Henry Dodson was operating a 62 Pontiac Tempest owned by Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. of Culpeper. He failed to negotiate a curve, ran off the right of the road and overturned backwards across the road. The vehicle came to rest on the top. William Henry Dodson was charged with reckless driving. IFire and Rescue \ Squad Notes i 5 5 The Rappahannock Rescue Squad took two victims of an accident above Sperryville Sat urday night, William Henry Dodson and William Bryan Dodson, first to Culpeper Memorial Hpspltal and later to University Hospital in Charlottesville. The Chester Gap ambulance took Mrs. Harold Davis from home to the Warren Memorial Hospital on Sunday night. Flint Hill Fire Company answered a call to Huntly Sunday where a tree struck by lightning was afire. Co, Residents Invited To Meet Boothe Warren County Democrats sponsoring Armistead Boothe; for the U. S. Senate in the : July 12 primary are honoring him with an Open House at the Virginia Gentleman Resjtaurant in Front Royal at 8 p.m. on Monday, May 30, Me| morial Day I The sponsors are urging[citizens from neighboring ; counties to come and meet Mr. Boothe and ask him questions. Teachers and parents are especially invited to come .and shake the hand of the man who led the fight for better > schools throughout his 16 years in the State Senate. | Lonvict Escapes \ From Road Gang A 19-year-old convict escaped from a road gang working near Slate Mills Tuesday afternoon and at press time Wednesday had not been apprehended. Lonnie Wright Blick of Richmond, who is serving a twoyear term at Camp 11, Culpeper, for grand larceny, escaped when the crew was working on Route 604. Blick began serving his term April 1, 1966. A ‘general alarm has been broadcast concerning his escape. Commencement Dates Commencement exercises ii Rappahannock County are scheduled as follows; Washington Elementary School, June 8; Sperryville Elementary School, June 9 and Rappahannock County High School, June 10. Fifth Sunday Church Services Scheduled Worship Services, which a re not usually held on fifth Sundays in the churches of Rappahannock Methodist Charge, will be held at Washingtor and Sperryville Method is Churches this coming Sunday, May 29. The schedule for this Sunday only is: Washington Methodist Church: Worship - 10 a.m.. Church School - 11 a.m. Sperryville Methodist Church: Church School - 1C a.m.; Worship - 11 a.m. May Rummage Sales Conclude This Weekend Thursday and Friday are the last days of the month-long Rummage Sale for the Washington Fire Company and Rescue Squad. On those days between the hours of 9 and ! in the Postoffice Building base ment may be found among other bargains an electrk stove, a gas stove and a gas refrigerator. Your attention if called to the closing days ol this benefit sale. School Meeting An important meeting of the Washington Elementary school P.T.A. will be held Tuesday, May 31 at 7:30 p. m. it the school. Your attendance is urgently requested. Rev. Williams Speaker At Washington Baptist The Rev. Albert Ray Williams of the Southeastern Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C. will be the speak er Sunday, May 29 attheWasb ington Baptist Church 11 a’clock service. Rep. Marsh Armed Forces Day Speaker Fort Lee, Va., May21--Rep. John O. Marsh, Jr., said here tonight that, “the uncertainties of world tension, which point up the possibilities of future military commitments in our national defense, dictate an expansion of the concept of flexibility in our military forces.* “Because we cannot match, man for man, the massive forces of possible adversaries, it is important that we utilize to the maximum what we have learned within the concept of using helicopters for delivery of troops and related equipment,* Marsh said. The 7th District Congressman spoke at an Armed Forces Day program tonight at the U. S. Army Quartermaster Center here. Marsh noted that the perj formance of the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) in Viet Nam had demonstrated “the I need for this type of military capacity, in conflicts in which classic concepts of warfare have proved inadequate.* He said the record of this specialized force in Viet Nam “justified the early creation of an additional airmobile Army division, “in order to re-inforce the combat readiness of our available strength,* Marsh emphasized that he t “shared the pride of all Americans in the performance of our forces in Viet Nam, of all services,* and felt certain that, “the people of the United States were ready to provide the fullest possible support for these forces.* “I do think, however, that we should convert an existing Army division, or more, to ‘airmobile’ capacity at the earliest possible moment, in order that this capacity might be on call for possible future needs,* Marsh said. “The military technology which we have developed at home, together with the competence with such units as our 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) have developed in combat ’ in Viet Nam, must be used to : give the American fighting man, of every service, the maximum advantage against the possible manpower margin of future adversaries,* Marsh said. Mrs. Juliett Johnson, retiring from her teaching position with the Rappahannock County School System, receives a gift from Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance during a dinner given Friday evening at Graves Mountain Lodge. The gift was presented on behalf of the local Teachers Association. Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Winfrey Honored With Retirement Dinner Two teachers will retire from the Rappahannock County School System at the close erf the session with a combined total of 85 years in the profession, most of which was served in this county. Mrs. Juliett Johnson of Woodville has spent 38 years glamorizing the three *Rs" for countless elementary youngsters. H. B. Winfrey, aJso of Woodville, has taught 47 years. Mrs. Johnson has spent all but two years of her teaching career in Rappahannock County. She is a native of' Surry County, and according to her husband Raymond, when she came here to teach she fell in love with the mountains, and then with him. The combination has kept her here these many years. Mrs. Johnson attended Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg. She is teaching a combined class of fifth and sixth graders at Sperryville Elementary School at present. Mr. Winfrey has taught all except one of his 47 years in Rappahannock County. He was principal of the Amissville High School, and Sperryville High School, and after the consolidation of all county high schools, he was named principal, continuing in that capacity until the present. The Rappahannock County Teachers Association honorec the two retiring teachers with a dinner Friday evening at Graves Mountain Lodge at Syria. Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr., president of the association, welcomed the guests and introduced the toastmaster, Mr. Robert Leonard, who in turn introduced those attending. He delivered a message, a letter from Superintendent of Schools O. A. Norton, who was unable to attend. The climax of the evening for Mr. Winfrey was a prearranged phone call from Senator Everett Dirksen to him congratulating him on his retirement. After a delightful home style country dinner, many associates of Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Winfrey had a word of congratulation. Mrs. Leslie Fo> Keyser, retired Supervisor, welcomed them into the “age of opportunity”; the opportunity to do the many things which they have always wanted to do but never found the time. Former Superintendent of Schools, Q. D. Gasque, added a word of congratulations. Mrs, Casque was also present. Entertainment in the form of a puppet show was presented by Judge T. Carlyle Lea and Mrs. Eva Smith. The script had been written by Mrs. Matilda Walker. A skit, “Mush and Poke,” was given by Brenda Hackley and Janet Hackley. Among others attending the dinner were Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett of Washington, who taught many years in Rappahannock. According to Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, principal of Sperryville Elementary, Mrs. Moffett taught her in school and in later years taught with her. Miss Carolyn Turner, a teacher in Henrico County, was present as a guest of her mother, a teacher at Washington Elementary. Miss Turner was a grade and high school student of Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Winfrey. Miss Mary Bruce, retired from Rappahannock, now living in Culpeper Joined her old associates for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fry of Winchester were among the guest* Mr. Frye taught at Washington High School from 1936-42. Mrs. Hazel Van Anden, a form er school official was there. Many present faculty members of the county were present, as well as some members of the School Board and Board of Supervisors of the County. Personnel of the school administration office in Front Royal attended to add best wishes along with many other friends. Flintridge Farm Purchased by Atty. “Flintridge Farm" 525-acre cattle farm and orchard near Massie's Corner just south of Flint Hill, has been sold by Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Read of Milwaukee to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dwyer, attorneys of McLean, Virginia, who also own the old Cooksey Farm east of Flint Hill. The property, which has about a mile of frontage on both sides of U. S. Highways 211 and 522, is better known as the old "Jake" Keyser Farm. It was later owned by Delbert Robinson, orchardist of Winchester, who in turn sold it to the Reads. Read, a consulting engineer who formerly resided in Arlington, raised cattle on the farm and planted nearly 50,000 pine trees, but eventually decided to sell because his work kept him away from Virginia. There are about 90 acres of apple orchards, three tenant houses, a large stucco home near the main highway, and beautiful mountain meadows overlooking the entire country side. The sale was handled by Edward A. Harris & Associates, Realtors of Huntly. It was the second transaction closed by this firm during the same week, the first being the sale of the 505-acre King property on Harris Hollow Road, owned by the Burkeville Veneer Co. of Burkeville. Virginia. • The main home on the Flintridge Farm was once the home of Robert Eastham. famous raider for John Mosby during . - the Civil War, and assuchhas considerable historic interest Originally the house was said to be stone, later covered with stucco. The Dwyers may remodel and restore the home. * i but their plans a re not definite. s

PUBLISHED THURSDAY At Waahinffton, Rappahannock Cointjr. Virginia i2i TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON ,«««» rr-5«^ MBS. SARAH C, LATHAM, Editor Batoned — tad Cleat Mail at Hu Port Office at Washington, Vo. % Subscription R«tc (la Advance): 9&50 par year in Rappahannock add adjacent countiee; 13.00 elsewhere. RappChats ByW.a Lyne ■ Com hybrid demonstrations have been planted with six cooperating farmers. Most of the seed was furnished by seedsmen cooperating with George W. Hawkins. Extension Seed Specialist. Other hybrids purchased by co-operating farmers were added making a total of thirty-four. The demonstrators include: Clifton Clerk of Woodville, Earl Kilby - F. T., Mount Vernon of Sperryville, Jonas Jenkins of Wash ington, Herbert Foster of Flint HiU* Jim Massie, who lives on 729 and Charlie Compton of Amiss ville. Among the hybrids included are three Southern States corns. one VPI, seven Pioneers, one Taylor A Evans, four Funks, eight DeKalbe, two PAG’s, two Thompsons, two Crib Fillers, and one each of Hofmyer and Ohio and Michigan. Each demonstration's location lends toward feasibility of holding a Corn Field Day in late August. Purposes of the demonstration include learning more about local adaptability of Hybrids tested at Research Stations, and learning about newer hybrids Just on the market. Also, it is hoped the demonstrations will reveal varieties more profitable to produce. Cutworms are proving a problem in several areas of die county. Hie heaviest infestation being reported and seen at George Beahms, where as many as sixty larvae were found in one potato hill. Control measures in most planted gardens may be had by placing a collar around the plants. The only chemical control listed among approved labeled pesticides is 2-4 lbs. per acre of Diazinon crystals applied prior to planting, disced into the soil and undisturbed for 3-4 days. * Tent caterpillars are defoliating trees along 211 between Massie’s Corner and Ben Venue. Should they attack rur shade trees spray with lbs. 50% wettable DDT per 100 gallons of water. Want Ewes? Let us know the number of yearlings interested in. Based on extent of requests Roy Heltzel's livestock committee plans on making clean necked westerns avail- able at Culpeper Enterprises. Garden Lovers Short Course is scheduled for August 1-4, 1966 at Va. Tech. O. Keister Evans, Jr., Executive Secretary, The American Rose Society will be visiting lecturer. Full details of the program may be seen at this office, however it appea rs chock full of appeal to gardeners, planners and those who arrange flowers. Quail Food-Patch Seed. Wildlife Option Offered by C.A.P. Virginia croplands may be developed for wildlife and signed up under the 1966 Cropland Adjustment Program through which the landowner will receive annual government rental payments, accord ing to Game Division Chief R. H. Cross of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries. Only lands in production of crops declared in excess, including tobacco, cotton, peanuts, corn, wheat, grain sorghum and barley, may be signed up under the program. Contracts are made for a minimum of 5 years and a maximum of 10. A variety of wildlife improve ment practices are eligible under the program, with the government paying up to half of the cost of establishing these practices in addition to the annual per acre rental. Included in the approved developments are perennial wild life plantings, fencing to improve wildlife food and cover, fish ponds, shallow ponds for waterfowl and furbearers, and applying needed lime and fertilizer. So far 29,342 acres on 1,666 Virginia farms have been signed up in the program, mostly in other approved practices not of specific wildlife benefit. Annual rental rates range roughly from $10 to $200 per acre depending on the crop being replaced and the average per acre pro duction of theland. This rental may foe taken annually or in a lump sum for the entire contract period. Landowners have until May 13 to sign up land to je included in the program through their county ASC offices.,. miming, usning ana trapping rights, on land sot-ended map be sold privately or rented to the government for public use at an additional Incentive payment. Presently the Game Commission will have to approve all lands upon which public recreation payments are to be made, and the rate will be based on their desirability for this use. The Commission is specifically interested in approving lands which may be developed for public dove shooting, for public fishing, large tracts which might provide adequate small game hunting, and groups of farms on which wildlife development and hunting may be managed as a unit. Some still available. We’re down to 8 to 10 bags (1/8 acre/bag) so .better not delay longer should you plan to male a seeding. Quite a few farmers have been calling about seeding spring oats, orchard grass and clover now. It’s far too late. Better try a sudan-sorghum cross or soybeans. Bead the Want Ads! It Pays! Exercise Summer Wider Safety As the outdoor swimming season approaches once again, the safety experts predict with certainty that more than 6,000 Americans will drown in the coming months. They will drown In swimming pools, in lakes and streams, at ocean beaches. Some will drown while In for a refreshing swim and others will fall out of boats or off docks and piers. Many, if not most, of these drownlngs need not happen. Today's Health, the family magazine of the American Medical Association, offers some basic safety rules that will help to avoid a tragic water accident for your family— Learn to swim and to relax in the water. Never swim alone. Do not swim when overly tired or when the water is extremely cold. Do not overestimate your ability and endurance. Swim at protected pools or beaches under supervision of a trained lifeguard. If a boat overturns, stay with it and don't try to swim a long distance to shore. Never dive into waters of unknown depth. Try new activities, such as water skiing or scuba diving* only after learning the skills from qualified instructors. Many families will do most of their swimming this season in private pools, in their own backyards or in those of a friend or neighbor. There also are some special safety precautions for private pools— Make certain the pool is kept clean and the water chemically purified. Walk, don’t run, about the pool. Horseplay should be forbidden. Fence the pool and keep the gate locked to keep out small children. Keep handy rescue equipment, such as long poles and ring buoys. Keep bottles and glasset away from the concrete oi metal pool deck. TB & Health Assoc. Offers Leaflets Industries in the area served by the Tuberculosis and Health iASSQjcigtion of Northern VirFghfia 4lre receiving posters and leaflets this month or emphysema, a word almostur known to the public until recently. The executive director of the association said that more than 12,000 died of emphysema in a recent 12-month period and concern for those with the disease has been one of the major projects of the organization during the past year. It was explained that emphysema cripples the breathing apparatus by breaking dowr the air-sacs of the lungs. It makes breathing more and more difficult - sometimes impossible. Its chief symptom is unusual shortness of breath Chronic cough may be another. Particular attention is being directed to men over 45 whose lungs have “taken a beating" through frequent coughs or other stresses and abuses. Most of them have smoked cigaretts heavily for years. Almost one-hundred industries are included in the health education program. An estimated 4 million cubic feet of stone has been lost bj the Cheops Pyramid (Egypt) by pillaging and weathering. 1 Vdwwilfww f Edward M. Mathews, Claims Agent of the Virginia DiTlsion of War Veterans* Claims, offers the following suggestions to veterans and beneficiaries: TO VETER ANS: 1. Bring a copy of you discharge when first seeking a benefit. 2. Always use full name and address in correspondence. 3. In writing about claims,' always give your mCm number. 4. In writing about insurance, always give your policy number. 5. Report changes of address promptly to the Veterans Administration. 6. Keep your list of insurance beneficiaries up to date. The Veterans Administration can pay insurance only to the beneficiaries whose names are on record. 7. Veterans receiving compensation or pension checks can save time, money and avoid a lapse by having their insurance premiums deducted from their monthly benefit checks. 8. Other veterans can save time and money by paying their insurance quarterly, semiannually or annually. 9. Always feel free to call on the Virginia Division of War Veterans* Claims for assistance. TO BENEFICIARIES: 1. When writing about death benefits give the name of the deceased veteran and his *XC* number. 2. When writing about insurance, give the policy number and your name in full. 3. Report changes of address promptly to the Veterans Administration. 4. Always feel free to call on tjie Virginia Division of War Veterans' Claims for as sistance. Mr. Mathews is in Washington at the Clerk's Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. 21 Million Suffer Heart Ailments More than 21 million Americans are suffering from known heart disease and an additional 13 million are class! fled as having “suspect” heart disease, the American Heart Association discloses in its 1965 Annual Report, recently published. Thousands mori, on whoiryjtp reliable figures are available, are sufferii^ from the after-effects of strokes. Moreover, the United States has the highest cardiovascular death rate in the world, with heart and blood vessel diseases accounting for 54.5% of the nation’s deaths each year. Despite these facts, the report notes, a 7 percent drop in the cardiovascular mortality rate among middle-aged men has been recorded since 1950. This trend dates from the stepping-up of research in the cardiovascular field by the Heart Association and the federal government, according to the report. The report notes also that r \ Home Waring Th* use of 'electricity has grown rapidly, particularly in the last few years, in most homes and on farms. Today adequate electrical wiring is essential in the borne. Yet, perhaps because wiring is hidden, it is often overlooked in building and remodeling plans. Though hidden, its importance can t be overemphasized. The efficient and safe operation of all electrical appliances and equipment depends on it, says Harold R. Lezotte of the Virginia Farm and Home Electrification Council. To see if your wiring is adequate, you should check three things. One thing is the electric service entrance, commonly called the switch or fuse box. The service entrance must be large enough for two reasons. First, it must have a capacity large enough to handle electrical needs of the home. Second, it needs to provide enough circuits so all necessary wiring can be connected. In most modern homes says Lezotte, a service entrance with a 100-ampere current capacity is the minimum. The second thing is to see that a separate circuit from the service entrance is provided for all major electrical appliances and special equipment. Major appliances include a water pump, furnace, automatic clothes washer, air conditioner, freezer, dish washer, garbage disposal and refrigerator. The third thing to check is to see if you have enough circuits to handle lighting and small appliances. These genmany Heart Association pro grams were stepped up in 1965. More money was contributed throughout the country in 1965 than in any preceding year —$32,544,636—; and more funds than ever before were allocated to the support of research. Research achievements scored in 1965, in part due to Heart Association support, include: * advances toward the development of an artificial heart; * progress in successful transplantation of organs in experimental animals; * advances in blood-vessel surgery for the relief of obstructions to the flow of blood to heart and brain; •' * additional evidence that fat-modified "prudent" diets reduce the risk of recurrent as well as initial heart atIn Virginia in 1965, $950,561 was contributed by the public to the Heart Fund sponsored by Virginia Heart Association and its local chapters, who are affiliated with the National organization. The 1966 campaign, held during February, is now concluding, with final reports this year yet toi be reported, according to the Virginia Heart Association. A copy of the Annual Report may be obtained from Virginia Heart Association, 812 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va., upon request. JFmteral ^Jarlrrrs H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN Cover Story: The Coat of Many Talents pffiSBS'S £■># S2p# Sva' * & JET-AGE COVES STOEY—A fashion reliable for landings h rain or shine: the near all-areather coat in raintreatr d cotton. Here a splashy bold print runs riot over mestr-weave cotton, styled m a simple silhouette by Lawnnce of London. Completing the picture, a matching «otf hat that rM| be t*11***^ into a pocket or handbag— : idesi lor trsvdinf.:; 5.30. f-.r - .’*• V>- -• • •.>tea . 'rtTwr*- s.? iMfir Remember when a ramcoat was just a raincoat and nothing more? This spring it’s something more: it’s the most versatile coat in milady’s wardrobe. Dashing new rain-orshine versions are wise to the whims of the weather; equally wise to the whims of fashion. They shed showers, turn wind, and offer just the right degree of comfort on bright cool days. They’re as stylish on a college campus as in the heart of the city, and some are even elegant enough for evening. Spring cotton rainwear styles offer something for everyone. They may flutter with granny ruffles and bows, be tailored with military precision, or have a dress-like softness. Silhouettes are shorter and wider, and there’s a trend to easier fit. Fabrics range from luxury cotton ottomans to cottons with herringbone weaves... from doques to quilted poplins. Biggest thunder - Stealers are the printed cottons. They’re sprinkled with flowers . . . splashed with dots ... or neatly marked off in graph checks. VERSATILE—A ready answer to spring’s unpredictable weather is this rain-orshine coat in a dalmatianprinted cotton. By Weatherbee, it’s protected against rain and stains with Zepel fabric fluoridizer. CLASSIC — Undaunted by changes in weather or fashion is the military look, here tailored in cotton with a herringbone weave. The coat is protected with Zepel fabric fluoridizer. By Great Six. ' eral-purpose circuits should * be provided on the basis of at least one 20-ampere circuit for each 500 square feet or at least one 15-ampere circuit for each 375 square feet of floor area* this type m circuit should be used to supply all lighting circuits throughout the house and all convenience outlets except those in the kitchen, dining area and laundry. A separate circuit should be provided for the kitchen and dining area and one for the laundry area. In checking the number ol general purpose circuits, you should also see that you have enough convenience outlets in each room. There should be no spot along a wall that is more than six feet_from an electrical outlet. Any section of wall suitable for placement of furniture should have at least one electrical outlet. Lezotte says, 'Electricity is a rhighty force that should be respected but not feared. When safely and properly handled, electricity is a clean, obedient willing servant, but if we violate the safety rules for its use, it can become an instantaneous murderer or unpredictable arsonist. “Even though we all know them, let's review some safety rules for using electricity. Never replace a blown fuse with a larger size fuse and never put a penny behind a blown fuse. Whenever tou get a shock from any piece of electrical equipment, be sure to locate and repair the cause before using the equipment again. When a fuse blows, find out why and fix it! Never work with energized electrical wires and always disconnect electrical equipment when repairing it. Never handle electrical appliances while in the bathtub or when standing on a wet floor.* When considering changes in your electrical system or when you have problems with it, your power supplier representative or a reliable local electrical contractor will be glad to help you, says Lezotte. Next time you open your big mouth... ...keep it that way long enough to let your physician or dentist examine it. For oral cancer. It’s not common - but why take chances? So next time, open wide. Meanwhile, your local ACS Unit has a booklet on oral cancer, free. Something to chew on. american cancer SEPTIC TANKS INST ALU Latest Modern Equipment Designed To Save You Money • Water & Sewer Lines ^ • Drain Field* _ • Ditching ' • Distribution Boxes : ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Flint HOI, V*. Phone 67S-3378 SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL. VA. PHONE 675*3646 check (chek), n. a written order directing a bank to pay money . What it mwans fp you .'. . Checking oc-to <xm> counts offer many advantages. They save you time when you pay by mail. You have an ^ accurate check on your reserve. Start a checking account today. You’ll be glad you did. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Citizens National Bank Flint HiD, V*. For all your farm lubrication nood$ I Wadi pwpt dilwiy.;. ■wuroncn ftot you're ••Nino Am right lubricants for tfi* b*a* performance •f youf fora nacftberyf Then col on mI fy» got • complete In* of famous Mobl oh and greases... al die late* InfosmaWon an Am lubrication Mods of your machinery and iqdpnmt Why not call today! Nish North & Son (AUBRVY NORTH) W# |ha S A H Cnm Stamp* for 104tjr caab o* foal «Q ud luntau PlMMt ME ft-2337 HUNTLY, VA.

AmonSf those attending the retirement dinner Friday evening at Graves Lodge were Mrs. Hazel Van Anden, H. B. Winfrey, Mrs, Winfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fry and Mrs. Leslie For Keyser. Mrs. Clelia Miller, and Mrs. Mary Quaintance enjoy the company of Preston Pulliam, a graduate of Sperryville High School (some years ago)) at the dinner Friday given in honor of Mrs. Juliett Johnson and H. B. Winfrey. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihugh’s were Mr. and Mrs. George Autry and son Georgie of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Revercomb and children Randy and “Ginger*. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gray and little son Jeff of Arlington spent the weekend at their country cottage here. The community was very sorry to learn of the sudden illness of the Rev. Paul Davis of Culpeper. He is a former pastor of the North Madison Charge. Mr. and Mrs. James Yates of Meadow Green have returned home after having spent several months in Alexandria with Mr. Yate’s brother E. M. Yates, Jr. who was recovering from a spinal operation. Mrs. Stuart Butler of Slate Mills was a dinner guest Friday of Mrs. James E. Yates at Meadow Green. Sgt. and Mrs. James White and family have returned from Germany after a year’s stay. They are making their home at present with Sgt. White’s parents, the Irvin Whites. Irvin White remains a patient in the Martinsburg hospital. He is visited regularly by his family. Peola Mills Jean Gallihugh ,, , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reverjjjtomb of Aryngtoinentertalned "staff of Consumer and Market ing Service, Cotton Division U. S. department of Agriculture at a picnic on Saturday. There were 35 members that enjoyed the picnic at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raper of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end at their cottage. Mr. Watts Weakley is getting along satisfactorily after an operation. He is a patient at the University Hospital. Mrs. Weakley visits him daily. Mrs. Harry Gallihugh and I daughter Susan are out again after being In for a week with virus. Many from the community attended the Watershed Dedication in Madison on Sunday arfd^Klacr* thdaBttflbecue jot Graves Mountain Lodge later that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vaughn were recent callers in the home of the Harry Gallihugh’s. Mr. and Mrs. George Autry of Washington, D.C. entertained on Saturday at their country cottage approximately 30 fellow members of Mr. Autry’s Senatorial 6taff. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deal and Mrs. Watts Weakley visited Mr. Weakley in the University Hospital on Monday. Sunday callers in the home of! Smokey Says: rs, This 'MAN-MADE 1 ! CAUSED W HUMAN carelessness! THIS ILL WIND BLOWS NOBODY GOOD! 1 rorain stock! FORD RANCH WACOM OALAXIE 900 HARDTOP SftMy qwcUly prind FORDS Styled steel wheel covers, special exterior trim, whitewalls. Color choice tool And extra savings on optional Cruise-O-Maticl SpacMy aqolppril tpdaly pried MUCH WA80NS wh..i cover., pleated tit-vinyl mti. whittwilltl Ntw. txclutivt 2-wty Magic Doorgata ttandardl Choioa of color. Sptdafly aqHipptd, spadaly pricwl F/URLANES Hardtop* and convertibles with XL apinnar typ* whaal covet*. pleated all-vinyt trim, special exterior trim, whitewallal Color choicel YUU Ht AHEAD ALL THE WAY! FORD DEAlffis^SPORTS SUE MERRILL MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA OBITUARIES i I Mrs. Mint* Richardson Mrs. Mints Wise Richards or died Sunday, May 22, 1966 in a Richmond hospital. She had been residing at the Masonic Home of Virginia in Richmond Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Rowzie of Amissville; a son, Hampton Wise Richardson of Albuquerque, N.M.; a brother Coreze Wise of San Jose, Calif; and four grandchildren. ~ A funeral service was held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Woody Funeral Home in Richmond with interment in Crewe Cemetery, Crewe, Va. Mrs. Richardson is a former Rappahannock resident, living a number of years in Amissville. Mrs. Lavenia Birch Mrs. Alice Lavenia Johnson Birch of Falls Church died May 17, 1966 at Arlington Hospital. She was the wife of George Louis Birch who survives her. Also surviving are a daughter, Patricia Louise Birch, and a son, Philip Lewis Birch; five brothers, Dalton, James R., Oden, Benton and Mid Johnson. She was a niece of Mrs. C. J. Moss of Amissville and Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson, Front Royal. A funeral service was held Friday from the Ives Funeral Home in Arlington and interment was in National Memorial Park. Mrs. Birch lived for many years in Rappahannock County and was graduated from the high school at Washington, ■Va. Autos Kill 811 Virginia Deer During 1965 at least 1,24> deer met their death due tc causes other than a hunter’s bullet, according to Game Conr mission tag records. Th« greatest single factor was the automobile which claimed 811 of the total. Illegal kills accounted for 110 of the remainder, 66 were killed by free running dogs, 53 gothunj up in fences and the rest diet ffom a, variety of, causes. The 1,247 total for 1965 repre sents a considerable increase over the 459 tallied in I960, but at least some of this increase is attributed to more reliable reporting. The ‘65 figure is more than 200 above the previous year’s total. “These deer killed in varied ways are a direct loss to Virginia hunters since they could otherwise be taken during the hunting season,” said Game Division Chief R. H. Cross. When asked what could be done to reduce these losses Cross said, “More caution on the part of motorists when traveling in deer country would reduce losses from this source. Deer near a roadway can usually be counted on to do the unexpected.” Game Commission personnel know that free-running dogs are indirectly responsible for more of these deaths than the deer they actually kill. Deer hard pressed by dogs are more apt to run in front of vehicles, become en tangled in fences and have other mishaps than are undisturbed deer. Keeping such dogs confined is a top priority conservation measure. Great gift idea for Birthdays, Anniversaries, Graduations, Housewarmings, Weddings, And Just About Any Happy Occasion. Isn't there a happy occasion at your housa that would bo madt happier by a lift of a color telephone now? r Dr. T. R. Monks Dr. T. R. Monks of Washington, D. C. and Amissville died May 21, 1966 in Holy Cross Hospital, Silver Spring, . Md. after suffering a heart attack. Dr. Monks had practiced oral dental surgery since 1936, and at the same time was a professor of anesthesiology at the Georgetown University School of Dentistry. He was a native of Elmira, N. Y. and was educated at St. Bonaventure University, the University of Virginia and Georgetown University School of Dentistry. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Berlin Monks; one daughter, Mary Margaret Monks; four sons, Thomas, Daniel, Fred and James Monks, Mass was held at the Church of the Annunciation on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Interment was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. In Memoriam In constant memory of the one I shall never forget, my devoted husband, Henry M. Huff, who went to the Great Beyond 18 years ago May 23. 1948. Loved and remembered by wife Ada R. Huff SAFEGUARD FOUR HEART -b-rr. IP overweight, reduce! Obesity Aggravates conditions that raise the risk ofi heart attack! A IMVICI Of Tout MAST ASSOCIATION Mr*. Quaintence Hostess For Dinner Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance entertained with a dinner Tuesday evening at the Lord Culpeper Hotel in honor of Mrs. Juliett Johnson who is retiring from her teaching position i n Rappahannock County at the close of the school year. Guests included other faculty members and personnel of Sperryville Elementary School and are: Mrs. Frances Lyne, Mrs. Arlene Wake, Mrs. Dorothy Spicer, Miss Mary Miller Wood, Mrs. Christine |Johnston, Mrs. Una Hahn, Mrs. AnneKeyser, Mrs^Lucia Kilby, Mrs. Matilda Walker, Mrs. Virginia Cosden, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Aline Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Ann Wayland, Mrs. Katherine Brown, V* Mrs. Janet Clater. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Winfrey. Mrs. Johnson was presented a gift by her fellow workers. The crust of the earth Is thinner, in relation to total size, than shell of tgg, to an egg. -\JL Bloodmobile Coming June j^th CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 i Ambulance Service With Oxygen Trust All Your Printing to Us Our modern, precision equipment and highly trained staff can give you top quality printing and planning service for all your business needs. Highly effective office forms, distinctive letterheads, at low cost to you! Rappahannock News P. O. Box 38 Washington, Va. M © s * 2 3 2 2 V 5 • CIRCULARS • CATALOGS t DISPLAYS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • Blue Ridge Paint Sale THROUGH JUNE Jgth PRE-FINISHED PANELING.,. ?3” 4 x 8 — V4-in. HONEYTONE 4x8—'/4-in. - - 4.69 NAPLETAN__ _ - 6.49 PROVENCIAL OCUME _ 6.49 PROVENCIAL ANTIQUE __... 6.49 CHAMPAGNE . _ _ 5.49 ANTIQUE ELM . - ------ 10.24 WALNUT - 13-49 GYPSUM LATH_1.09 1* x tt-in. » Ft. Bundles Ret. 1.2S p*r SCREEN DOORS 2-6 x 6-6 1 '/i-in. 2-6 x 6-8 1 Vi-iii. 2- 8 x 6-8 1 Vi-in. 3- 0 x 6-8 1 Vi-in. 3-0 x 7-0 1 Vi-in. 7.95 7.95 7.95 8.49 8.89 TILE BOARD_ 4x4 SHEETS • COLORS 3.99 Per Sheet GYPSUM BOARD1.49 4x1 — H-in. SUPER OELUX ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM DOORS_24.95 Complete with Hardware ALUMINUM FLASHING SC-Pt. Relit. 14-in. Wide Ret- *.41 5.99 NIAVV DUTY. TRIPLE TRACK COMB. ALUM. WINDOWS... 9.95 Standard Sixes Pet. 11.95 PAINTERS P*r LATEX PAINT_2.49 No. 330 Red Bam and Roof Paint .. >2.99 1 COAT D9S0 OUTSIDE WHITE P«r 6*1. 5.49 ECONOMY HOUSE PAINT_!*L 2.99 DO OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT .5* 3.99 if700 NON-CHALKING HOUSE PAINT •k 4.99 #«0 EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT •?_ 499 •>500 PORCH & DECK ENAMEL&4.99 #400 NON-YELLOWING WHITE ENAMEL 5.99 VELVA-HUE VINYL-LATEX 5*. 3.49 j 20% OFF All Other Paints Not Listed Above GILLIAM’S WOODSTOCK CASH . A CARRY NEWMARKET

fe'p'fj,; gr.f. p;*/ W f* it m Huntly Item ';/& U i-T Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris at Hidden Valley Farm were Ben Bradlee, managing editor of the Washington Post, and Mrs. Bradlee and Blair Clark, forvice-president of CBS m »■ news. : | J Mrs. Earle Edmonds acJ'i companfted Mrs. M. R. Bratfford, Jr. of Flint HilltoFred-}! '• ericksburg Thursday where * they visited Miss Virginia Yates Bradford at Mary Washington College. Fated on Birthday ^ Cheryl Poling was honored with a party Friday afternoon in celebration of her tenth . birthday. Guests present for games and supper were Melody Green, Denise Carter, Susan Latham, Jeanne St. Clair, Sub an Kindred, Janet Baker, Betsy Williams, * , all of Amissville, Debbie Mar;. > shall of Culpeper, and Polly and Becky crossman of Rapi*•: ’ * Feeling Well?—Time For n Checkup "A general medical checkup is a way of finding out how well you are (or. possibly aren’t). If you or any member your family hasn’t had a checkup lately, make that appointment now.” This is the cx'if health message from the »»r Tuberculosis and Health As. eociation of Northern Virginia mailed to 100 industries in die area this week. When some illnesses strike, £ they show symptoms that can be recognized i m m e d i ately. But others give no clear sign for months, perhaps years. 'Emphysema and tuberculosis are examples of the latter kind of disease," said Henry Lowry, President of the Tuberculosis Association. "Without a medical examination that will reveal such disorders, they can get worse until they’re serious or even fataL Caught and treated early, they might easily be arrested." jgjPa* fjM* Begin .t ; Delayed Flowering Spring flowering plants are beginning to make their way up the slopes of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Shenandoah National Park, but a late Spring and cool nights have combined to delay the profusion usually displayed at tbis time of the year, according to a report from Superintendent R. Taylor Hoskins. Should mild weather prevail during the week and into the Memorial Day weekend, motOFists who choose Skyline Drive -as their destination should have an enjoyable holiday, Hos. kins predicted. . As of Monday, the three districts in the Park reported the following situation: North (Front Royal south to U. S. 211) - Most conspicuous is die dyers* woad, one of the common mustards. Also found along Skyline Drive are black mustard, wild strawberries, geraniums, moss phlox, and several varieties of violets A and some azaleas and poppies.j iswKKMUiaBooueMooootxaooog STOP! I At ThU Sign J.Bnriej Ados V; • i ' **■> k - * ’• The azalea should be much In evidence this coming weekend. At higher elevations the trlllium la in good display, and at the lower elevationa are found mountain laurel, honeysuckle, and blackberries. Central (U. S. 211 south tc U. S. 33) - The azaleas are i not in bloom at this time, Jjut i worthwhile displays should be 1 in evidence during the week- j end. The dogwood is beginning to bloom in the gaps, and the ; rillium is very evident in lome areas where they have >een most prominent in the >ast. South (U. S. 33 south to U. 250) - As the week pro greases, the trillium, geranium, azalea, and Solomonplume should be very evident, and the. mountain laurel is showing sips of activity at the lower elevations. Hoe kins announced that the summer program of hikes and ;ampfire programs conducted By ranger-naturalists, will iegin on June 18. The weekly schedule calls for 29 hikes to points of interest In die park, and 12 campfire pro* grains on a variety of sub* Jects on the natural history, and other topics of interest toParkyjsitors. <..*;*<:■ t• ir^-t .ye*1 i 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 IT 1967) YOU MUST PAY—$5 per day. 21st-100th day T HOME HEALTH SERVICES ^ Limited to 100 visits per year by nurse or qualified personnel after minimum 3-day hospital stay PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL CARE Lifetime maximum of 190 days in qualified facility TU^iERCULoInf iNSTlfuTl6f(AL* BliRk'"*r*^ - ‘ ^ Maximum of 90 days per "spell of illness” in qualified facility Part B PHYSICIANS’ SERVICES, OTHE*"jMEDICAL 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 i> 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 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 care beyond 90th day care anywhere in the world semi-private room and board special diet general nursing services operating room services recovery room services anesthetics and their administration X-ray diagnostic laboratory procedures radiation therapy oxygen and its administration drugs and medicines used in hospital dressings and casts used in hospital electrocardiograms electroencephalograms basal metabolism tests .4 i physicians' office services physicians' home services physicians' hospital services services of qualified professional physical therapists rental of wheel chair rental of iron lung rental of other durable equipment professional ambulance service used locally orthopedic braces crutches prosthetic appliances casts EXCLUSIONS This program does not include: benefits provided by or available under Medicare Part A and Part B; services or supplies provided by or available •> under any plan or program providing benefits or services for hospital or physicians' care or treatment; benefits provided under Federal, State, or 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 ‘ ’>*rviie* as a ]»VnJlip bait facility. It *i<#aft£ $tP 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 take care of a wide variety of health care expenses ... up to $10,000 lifetime benefits. EXPANDS your Medicare benefits for only $4.60 per person monthly. APPLY NOW* If you are 65 or older and not already a Blue Cross and Blue Shield subscriber, you may apply for 65 EXTENDED now. Fill out the application form and mail today to Blue Cross and Blue Shield, 4010 West Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia. Send no money. Applications received by May 25 become effective with Medicare—July 1, 1966. *TO ALL BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD SUBSCRIBERS: There is no need for you to complete this application for 65 EXTENDED. If you are 65 or over, you will receive full information regarding your VHSA and VMSA Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage in the mail or where you work. If you do not receive such- notification within 30 days, you should contact your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, or your group administrator. BLUE CROSS "* BLUE SHIELD •M Prtaceee Aim Street, Ks Fredertckeber*. Ve. 224*1 "e 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 Please bill me for this coverage every □ 2, Q 6. or Q 12 months Are you now a Blue Cross member? DYES □ NO Blue Cross Plan of _ under Contract Number If Blue Cross group coverage, . give group's name and address: (city or state) 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. (nama of insurance company) I certify that the information on this application is accurate to the best of my knowledge. Form E-100-5 (45) Date Applicant’s Signature _ BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD, «m Street, Frederldubarg, Va. mil

THE SCHEWELS FRONT ROYAL GREATEST SOFA-RED SUITES SALE SCHEWELS 69th ANNiVERSAR' COMPARE AT 250.001 SPECIMJ. 2 COMPLETE MAPLE BEDS *100°! Complete with headboard, footboard and side railings. An exceptional value! Fine finish in lon^ wearing, sturdy maple. You receive 2 Innerspring1 Mattresses—2 Matching Box Springs and 2 Maple Beds—6-pcs. OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! 2 PIECE SOFA-BED SUITES IN SUPER-SOFT VINYL COVER. OPEN INTO COMFORTABLE BEDS wru nim (.UMFOKTABLE ROCKER SLEEP SOFA WITH MAN SIZE SWIVEL ROCKER LOOK AT THESE QUALITY FEATURES: ★ Supersoft vinyl coven ★ Bedding compartments in base ★ Choice of Brown, Tan, Avocado Green ★ Looks and feels like leather ★ Foam cushioned seats ★ Beautifully styled and tailored ★ Innerspring backs ★ Exactly as pictured fine^ . VALUES! ALWAYS j AT YOUR NEAR-BY SCHEWELS STORE §8*«r ■i&SSf EASY CREDIT TERMS GIANT 9 Pc. DINETTES Note the superb quality features . . . the extra wide apron . . . Double modem legs . . . chairs with extra thick, topped seats and luxury slip-on backs. Triple plated chrome . . . extra wide extension leaf. Plastic tops are heat proof, stain proof, mar proof. Choice of new decorator colors. No Handles On Chairs 50-ft. plastic garden hose CASH & CARRY > strong, flexible plastic Aluminum 3-Pc. Lawn Set «I2«) This better furniture features heavy vertical webs in the chairs. Both have non-tilt safety legs. All three pieces fold flat for storage. ■ hi . --a y; It’s PARTY time all summer long, when you own this beautiful outdoor set! Seat your guests or the family on the contoured settee and chairs while you wheel out the refreshments on the matching hostess cart. Party over? Leave the set outdoors—rain can’t hurt it, sunshine only mellows it! Chairs and settee fold for easy carrying to picnics, the beach, or for storage. Solid Hard Rock Maple i Double Dresser • Mirror * Oxbow Bed * Chest ur/ FREE DELIVERY 1 Not 4 Chain! Not ft Chain! BUT t Chain! Spme* Far An Siaa Fa-fly AT SCHEWELS Table and EIGHT Chairs!.... i r NOW you can enjoy the grace and charm 1 of the finest colonial furniture at Budget Prices Decorator designed Authentic Colonial Oxbow bed in a style found only in better furniture Handsome 6 drawer double dresser for maximum storage* 50" wide* 18" deep* 32" high. Beautiful framed shadow box miitor. Large 4-drawer chest with deep drawers to ghre him ample space. 32" wide* 18" deep, 42" high. FREE DELIVERY CHURCH & JACKSON ST. SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 FRI. TIL 9:QQ Phone 635-2765 EASY CREDIT TERMS FRONT ROYAL YOU WON'T FIND A BIGGER BARGAIN ANYWHERE!

Flint Hill News The Homemakers club met Tuesday, May 17 at the home of Mrs. Edward E. Clark. Mrs. Doris Morgan gave a demonstration on “Freezing". Members present were Mrs. Lloyd Pullen, Mrs. Douglas Bywaters, Mrs. Wade Pullen, Mrs. Larry Welch, Mrs. James Grimmer, Mrs. Will Putnam, Mrs. Mary Cleverley, Mrs. Barbara Gentry, Mrs. Carson Lillard and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Clark also entertained the W.S.C.S. on Thursday evening when the Rev. James Grimmer discussed the "Life of Kagawa*. Present were Mrs Ida Trump, Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr., Mrs. Lock Burford, Mrs. E. M. Eastham, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Barbara Gentry and Mrs. Carson Lillard. Louis Miller of Madison Heights spent from Sunday until Thursday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. : Bob Cook left last Wednesday to return to Flamingo, Fla. after spending several weeks vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. The Rev. and Mrs. John D. Divers and two children were Saturday evening callers of Me and Mrs. Judd Burke. Mr. For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— tytfvcliff STORES Culpeper - Warrenton land Mrs. Burke were among those.attending the Dedication service Sunday at First Baptist Church In Front Royal where Mr. Divers was the guest speaker. Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr. visited her daughter Miss Virginia Yates Bradford Thursday at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. She was accompanied by Mrs. Earl Edmonds of Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Cook and two sons Jimmy and Ted of Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hawkins and daughter Connie of Arlington were week-end guests erf Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pullen and family of Front Royal were their visitors on Sunday. Will Moore is a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Jimmy Bowling of George Washington University spent the week-end here. He was accompanied from Washington by Pvt. Louis Moore, Jr. of Ft. Belvoir who spent the week-end with his parents. John B. Browning of Richmond spent the week-end with his parents Mr. andMrs. John S. Browning. Among those attending the Byrd Barbecue Sunday at Graves Mountain Lodge were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell, H. L. Barksdale, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Thelma Russell, Mrs. Patterson Biggs andMrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Sunday guests erf Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry were Miss Joanna Corsach, T. E. Anderson and Don Martin of Washington, D. Cr> Mrs. Margaret Tames of The Hermitage, Alexandria, was a week-end guest of Mrs. Mary Cleverley. Mrs. Ida Trump accompanied Mrs. W. A. Gentry to Front Royal Sunday night to attend the performance of the Front Royal Oratorio Choir, of which Mrs. Gentry is a member. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff and family were Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Payne and daughters of Culpeper. Callers that evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson of Flint Hill and Ernest Liliard and children of Washington. Sunday dinner guests of the Frank Huffs were Mr. andi 'VF'WU 7 ™ Registry Service for Your Wedding Gifts RAMSEY HARDWARE Front Royal, Virginia Modess iOn boxesof regular and super 12’s Mr*. Warren Payne and sor and Mr. and Mrs. Dona 11 Payne and son, all of Richmond. Their visitors on Monday were Mrs. Edna Waylanc of Washington and Mrs. Lee Woods of Takoma Park, Md, New Arrivals The Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson of Johnson, Vermont announce the birth of a daughter, Lynn Price,, born May 20, 1966 at Hyde Park Hospital, Hyde Park, Vermont. She is the Dickerson’s first child. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. of Washington, Va. and the paternal grandparent is Dr. Lynn Dickerson of Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Quenton McCoy 3f Washington are the parents yf a daughter Molly Birchfield x>rn May 20, 1966- at Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal, second child, first daughter. Grandparents are Mrs. F. Downing Wood of Washington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. L. McCoy of Smith Island, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William Armentrout of Front Royal announce the birth of a son, Scott William, born Friday, May 13, 1966 in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Beulah Armentrout of Front Royal is the paternal grandmother of the infant. The maternal grand mother is Mrs. Mark Kirby of Radford. Amiss ville News Guests Monday of Mrs. Paul Poling were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kennedy of St. Petersburg, Fla. and with Mrs. Poling and Mrs. Henry Lillard of Culpeper were luncheon guests of Mrs. William Crossman at Rapidan. Mrs. Ruth Corbitt is spending some time in Fredericksburg with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Campbell. The Rev. and Mrs. S. W. T. Hendricks of Linden were sup per guests Friday of the Rev. j»nd M^s. Fletcher , Osborne, Mr; and" Mrs. C. G. Mathews of Radford and,Mr. and Mrs. Hickman of Warrenton were weekend guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Semones. Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp were in Arlington Friday tc attend the funeral of Mrs. Lavinia Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. John Poe were in Baltimore for the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. Mrs. c. J. Moss, accompanied by Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson of Front Royal, was an over night guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrington in Alexandria. Mrs. Aubrey Curtis returned to her home Friday after being a surgical patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital for four days. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Devlin of Falls Church and Mrs. Louis Pattishall. Mrs. Curtis mother, Mrs. Sally Davis, arrived Sunday from Falls Church to spend the summer with the Curtis family. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Todd, who have been spending some time in Nevada, arrived the first of the week to visit Mrs. Todd’s mother, Mrs. G. E. Doyle and Mr. Doyle. Dinner guests Sunday of the Doyles were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and granddaughter Bren da Dunn of Chevy Chase, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith and children Peggy and Kay of Hyattsville, tyld. and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mrs. Juliett Greer of Culpeper is spending some time as the guest of Mrs. Ethel Chester Gap Mrs. Mattie Wines returned to her home Saturday from SWarren Memorial Hospital (where she had been a patient (several days for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Whitback, all of Frederick, Md. were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell and Mrs. Harve Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphlnstone of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end at their home here. A group of young boys of the Chester Gap area spent Saturday night camping out at Byrd's Shelter on the Skyline Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reid of Front Royal, Mrs. Pearl Mills and granddaughter Tammy Harris of Route 522 were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Williams and family. Mrs. Harold Davis entered Warren Memorial Hospital Sunday night for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Gilkey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wines and family of the Strasburg Road enjoyed a picnic at Elk Wallow picnic area on the Skyline Drive Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Weltie Willis was hostess at a "Stanley party" last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs, Irvin M. Williams of Route 522 were guests from Thursday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R. Williams and family in Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family of Front Royal spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieD. Bailey Jr. andfamilyat Falls Church. The two families enjoyed sightseeing with their hosts, visited the National Airport and the rodeo in Fairfax. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gieselman and family in Anna ndale. Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. Dinner guests Sunday of L. H. Luttrell and family were Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond and Will Hughes of Thurmont, Md. They were overnight guests of Puller Hughes on Saturday. Mrs. James Smith and grand daughter Brenda Dunn were guests from Thursday until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cloud had as their guests for dinner . Sunday „ tyx..r and Mrs, James Pullen and Mr. afifr Mrs. Paul Medill and baby 6f Manassas, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cloud and son Robin of Front Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maphis and daughter Betty Lou of Winchester. Sgt. and Mrs. David W. Streagle and daughter Shannon of Beaufort, S. C. arrived Saturday to spend some time with Mrs. Streagle’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Latham. Supper guests Sunday of Mrs. Latham in addition to her houseguests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fincham of Falls Church and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. F.. Doyle were Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Burleigh of Charlottesville, Mrs. James Harrison of l Jeffersonton and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mrs. A. C. Latham had as her dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Harry Emerson of Annandale, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron of Viewtown, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham, Fredericksburg Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kephart and son Michael and Mrs. C. C. Cockerill of Herndon, Mr’, and Mrs. Thomas Fincham, Falls Church, Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle and Shannon of Beaufort, S. C. and Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan Latham. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Scott of Washington, D. C. were visitors Sunday of Mrs. Ethel\ Cooksey and Mrs. Annie Latham. | Mrs. A. C. Latham was an ' overnight guest Monday of the ! Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carderj] and family in Fredericksburg!! and was in Washington, D. C. i Tuesday on business. ! 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 for special affairs Phone Culpeper 825-4554 Located 5 miles from Culpeper on Route 522 north (Sperryville Pike) Mrs. Laurie D. Davis, Proprietor I I ( LOCALS m Miss Annie Miller Almond Bpent from Tuesday until Friday in Herndon where she was the guest of Miss Evelyn Nor - ment and other friends in the community where she taught for many years. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones were business visitors Monday in Richmond. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. left Wednesday by plane for a ten day visit wuh her sonin-law and daughter the Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson and their infant daughter Lynn Price at Johnson, Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bentley of Washington, D. C. spent several days this week at their home Ash Tree Farm. John M. Caskie arrived Tuesday of last week from Richmond to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at Mt. Prospect Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bryant of Richmond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Mr. Bryant conducted the morning service at Washington Baptist Church. Mrs. Warren FrankofLuray was an over-night guest Sunday of Miss Kate Walker. She accompanied her daughter Lt. Col. Leta Mildred Frank back to Luray on Monday. Col. Frank will leave soon for service in Hawaii and Mrs. Frank will join her there. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner of Richmond spent the weekend at her home on Mt. Salem venue. Miss Mary Miller Wood and her Sunday School class attended the Dedication service Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Front Royal. Miss Becky Jones of Louisa spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore. Thomas M. Rees of Reescroft was taken to Culpeper Memorial Hospital the first of last week and later removed to the University of Virginia Hos pital where he remains a patient. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Falls Church spent the week-end at Clairmonte. Mrs. A. H. Keyser, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser and her hjouseguest Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen were visitors Sunday of Ml-, and Mrs.' A/C. Moseley# their home in Rixeyville. Sunday callers of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Senator and Mrs. William Hodges and two daughters Susan and Carol of Portsmouth who were spending the week-end at Skyline. The Rev. and Mrs. Timothy Baumgardner of Essexville, Mich, were Saturday oversight guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Buntin. Sunday afternoon the Buntins were /isitors of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kamminga in Annandale. Mrs. Paul Smith of Camilla, 3a. arrived Monday for a visit vith her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood at Sunnyside. Mrs. Mamie Clark of Front ■loyal was the week-end guest af Mr. andMrs. Luther Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Payne af Rixeyville were Sunday vistors. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Simpson and daughter Polly Ann. of Luray were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser at The Oaks. Mrs. W. C. Hall and daughter Mrs. Virginia Kuhn of Alexandria were business visitors Thursday through Saturday in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. J. Stant Weaver returned to her home Saturday from the University of Virginia Hospital. Guests in the Weaver home over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Penaranda and three children of Fairfax. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burke and son Michael and Roger Hawkins, all of Arlington. Charles Bruce was hospitalized for several days last week in the Warren Memorial Hospital returning Thursday to his home. Deer flappers At Work In Forests The Game Commission has received several reports that “deer-nappers” are already at work in Virginia's forests, according to Assistant Law Enforcement Chief R. S. Purks. Each spring dozens of fawns are captured by persons who find them in Virginia’s outdoors, and are whisked away to lives of confinement creating a problem for wildlife en forcement officers. "Snatching a f a w n in the woods in the spring or summer is just as illegal as shooting it," Purks said. Keeping wild animals in captivity without a permit in Virginia is expressly prohibited, and these permits are only granted for educational exhibits such as are found in zoos or parks. Wardens are obligated to con fiscate any animal being illegally held and persons holding such an animal are subject to a fine. This forces the Commission to maintain depositories for these kidnapped animals, one of which is located at the Cumberland Game-Farm putting’ art ’ unnecessary- drain on sportsmen's money. Some persons who kidnap wildlife honestly believe that the animals are abandoned while others deliberately grab them as a cute pet for the kids. Wild animals are rarely abandoned by their mothers though it often appears this way, due to the timid nature of the adults. Wild animals require very special care and are seldom trustworthy once they begin growing up. In rare cases when a wild mother has been killed by a car or other catastrophe and the young are genuine orphans, the game warden, if notified, will be glad to arrange to have the young animals transported to a place where they will receive proper care. PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES Diploma Framing a Specialty —We Frame Graduation Photographs— Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 EAST MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA_ t ' ■ ■ Woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mrs. John N. Stent who with her four children has been visiting her mother Mrs. W. R. Williamson at Oak Forest left Saturday for Hong Kong to Join her husband who is stationed in thi£ Far East area. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson and Miss Mattie Rector were in Charlottesville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Press Pulliam of Alexandria were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Falls Church is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Mrs. F. B. Dailey and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon T. Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. andMrs. Buster Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins. Mrs. F. B. Dailey is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander. Card Of Thank* I wish to thank friends, neigh? bors and relatives who so generously remembered me with cards, flowers, gifts and visits during my recent hospitalization. Their thoughtfulness is very much appreciated. Grace Weaver Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. The family of David R. Bennett Family Picnic Mr. and Mrs. James Crooks were honored recently with a family picnic at the home of Mrs. Crooks' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gore of Castleton. Guests present Included John Carder. Ennis Gore and children, Steve, Pam Carolyn, Janet, Mr. and MrB. Paul Burke and daughter, Pam, Mrs. J. H. Clatterbuck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodward, all of Culpeper, Dr. J. R. Bold* ridge, Rixeyvllle, Mr. and ! Mrs. Joe Whalen and daughter, Sandy and Mrs. Suzanne Cook of Cheverley, Md„ Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gore and children Joann, Gary and Jo of Indian Head, Md., Miss Nilan Young* Ocean City, Md., Miss Judy Kuchen of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Sullivan and son, Brad and Mrs. E. L. Boyd of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Grace Woodward, Mrs. Earl Gore and daughters, Debbie and Linda of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Gore and son, Scottie and Mrs. Maude Gore of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaffer, Warrenton, and Mr; and Mrs. Menefee Utz and son, Wayne of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks returned to their home in San Antonio, Texas, today. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank my Rappahannock friends for their cards, letters and flowers sent me during my recent hospital! zation in Winchester Memorial Hospital. I returned to my home in Clearbrook May 19. Ivan Jenkins EMORIAL WEEK-END CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 30th § SEIBERUNG ' NYLON 100*4Ply 7.50-14 Black Fed. Tax $2.20 8.00-14 Black Fed. Tax $2.36 White Walls: Add $3.00. 159r 1787 * Plus Tax & Trade In Aa la I I MONRO-MATIC SHOCKS Installed FREE! 1 When Purchased Here WHEEL ALIGNMFNT 1 I **7.12 (tegular uu • Measure and correct caster and camber • Correct toe-in and toe-out • Inspect steering BARRON s S£|{yjCE GROWING WITH CULPEPER Go at your Best. L J f Choose a Suit By ‘‘Campus’* or “Northcool” For Your Graduation on Class Day from *25.00 Choose Your Frock By “Century” or “Teena Paige” For Your Graduation or Claee Day from >10.95 See Our Gift Selections for Him or Her! 141 E. Davis Sf. Cslpapar, Y«.

REALTOR WEEK MAY 88-S8 r MOVING UP? V SETTLING DOWN? BEE A REALTOR I REALTOR*: k profml«Ml ia ml astata wha sabscribas ta.a atrict CaSa af Ethics as a awbar sf tha lacai haarl mi af the Natlaaal JUsaclatiaa af Raal Estata Baaris. The Piedmont Board of Realtors, comprising members from Orange, Madison, Rappahannock and Culpeper Counties, are observing National Realtors Week May 22-28. Officials of the group are Col. George F. Ashworth, president. Orange; Joseph T. Samuels, secretary, Orange; and Otis L. Burke, Culpeper, public relations chairman. The board is composed of 14 members from the four counties. A realtor is a professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict code of ethics as a member of the local board and of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. About 60 years ago a group of men became alarmed at the lack of standards in the real estate business and banded together to establish an association that would establish professional stands of practice. The association, founded in 1908, is called the National Association of Real Estate Boards and comprises 82,000 realtors and 1500 local real estate boards. Realtors in 1917 achieved the adoption of the first state license law for real estate brokers and have been the motivating force in the adoption by all 50 states of these laws. Half a century ago, no college taught real estate ir a course, while today more than 220 institutions of learning offer such courses. In pursuit of its goal to make home ownership available to the widest number of Americans, the National Association has worked for programs to foster this end. Realtors have been Instrumental in estabsuch agencies,a* mmm System and the Federalfiousing Administration. Only this realtors through their national' association, helped to persuade the government to take steps easing a shortage of home mortgage credit. -ADV, r Thorpe- Milk A Vows Exchanged Miss Judy Mills and Clatus Thorpe were married in the Baptist Church in Rockville, Maryland on Friday afternoon May 6, 1966. The Rev* William Adams of* ficlated at the double ring ceremony. / The bride, daughter,of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Mills of Huntlyr is a graduate of Rappahannock High School. She is employed at Sears Roebuck in Alexandria. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thorpe of Marshall and is a graduate of Marshall High School. He is •employed by Bee and H. Electrical Contractors in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe are residing in Falls Church. From The l Home Agent's % Pen | J 1 Doris D. Morgan, Extension Agent, Home Economics Finishes on today’s furniture are extremely durable and require less care than those on older types of furniture, says Miss Amelia H. Fuller, Extension home management specialist at Virginia Tech. She says a good lacquer finish, for instance, needs only the simplest care to last a long time. Such a finish, however, may dent and crack if it’s subjected to a sudden blow or rough treatment, she adds. “A quick wipe with a damp cloth, followed by a good buffing with a clean cloth, will get rid of fingerprints and smudges. Soil will eventually accumulate and dull the lacquer. Remove this with a light application of a self polishing furniture polish. This lifts the soil from the surface and restores the characteristic luster." Antique painted pieces or painted reproductions require regular dusting with a soft, lintproof cloth, such as cheese cloth. Be careful in using waxes or cleaners on antiques color and decoration and the weathered look of the antique. "Most authorities agree that the misuse of polishes, waxes and cleaners can cause more trouble than no care at all," she says. Don’t over wax. Once or twice a year should be suffi--1 NEW! Everything you want in a fine watch! It’s the sleek, new BULOVA Q)L11 priced from $3995 The Bulova “Clipper" hea all the quality features you want ... at a price you can afford. Slim and handsome — styled for dress and sport wear. Self-winding I Waterproof*) Shock resistant! Antimagnetic! Luminous) 17 jewels, too! Priced from only $39.95. See the neW “Clipper" and our extensive Bulova Self-Winding Collection. Tuel Jewelers *C«lp*irt lift Cfplati Jcwtlry Stars' a LooittOBB ' * «*ss csts. Steal asS eqrstsl MS Islact • T ■ « cient. Use a very thin coar of paste vax. Spread the wax out In a thin film and allow It to dry before buffing. Rubbing the furniture with a dry, soft cloth removes smudges, prints and dust between waxing and polishing. "You can „ remove minor spots and scratches on painted furniture with a soft grease pencil, eyebrow pencil or hard shoe polish. Cover an area somewhat wider than the damaged spot. Blend the material in with your finger as you would apply eye shadow. Wipe off the excess with a soft cloth. The dark colors blend nicely with most neutral col«ra«r Hints . v^ucbiiuii: wnai taniuuauuuc a build-up of wax on linoleum? Answer: To prevent wax build-up around the edges of the room, apply new wax only on traffic lanes and worn places. When it becomes necessary to remove old wateremulsion wax, wash the floor with a detergent and water solution or use a commercial wax remover. Question: How do you remove grease spots from Dacron and cotton fabrics? Answer: Many grease stains can be removed from washable garments and house furnishings by rubbing a liquid detergent into the stain. If stain remains, use a grease solvent. If yellow stains remain after solvent treatment, use diluted household bleach if safe for type and color of fabric. Health Tips One dermatologist (skin specialist) has predicted that suntanning some day will no longer be a "status symbol" and that people will quit baking their outer hides to a golden brown each summer. The dermatologists have l^ng known of the hazards of suntanning, such as premature aging of the skin and various freckles and blemishes. But your doctor also knows that, whatever the future brings, some Americans today still are suntanners, and thus the American Medical Association suggests that if you must tan, do it without burning. Gradual tanning with a minimum of discomfort is possible for most people. Gradual exposure to the sun is the safest and simplest method of acquiring an attractive tan. As a general rule, begin with 15 minutes exposure the first day, and increase the time by a few minutes a day. The time of day is important, with the midday period, when the sun is directly overhead, being the hottest for burning purposes. Continued tanning brings gradual changes in the blood vessels of the exposed surfaces. The connective tissue of the skin degenerates, causing wrinkles and a coarsening of texture. The *V" of the neck becomes permanently reddened and freckle-like dark spots appear on the skin. These spots can sometimes be the start of skin cancer. Sun bleaches the hair, too, and over a period of time the sun-bleached hair becomes brittle and unmanageable. However, the damaged hair will eventually grow out. The physical benefits of tanning are almost nil. The only beneficial effect of sunlight, other than the psychological lift of sporting a good tan, is the formation of vitamin D, and the American diet already provides an ample supply. Bloodmobile Coining 4A June Slate Mills 1 By Mrs. Alice Dorsey ' f Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cave and Mr. Cave's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cave and sons Earl and William of Banco spent Sunday visiting Mrs. E. N. Buracker in Luray and sightseeing there''and on Skyline Drive. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of Washington. D. C. spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles william Jenkins and family of Manassas spent Sunday visiting Mr. Jenkins' parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Henderson andfamily of Fredericksburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Henderson's father the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Lee Hudson and Karl Peterson of Washington, D. C. spent Saturday at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dodson, Jr. were in Arlington on Sunday to visit Oscar Dodson’s sister Miss Lovie Dodson. Mrs. Clarence B. Dorsey and son Duane Dibble were in New Market Saturday night to attend a concert presented by the Choral Society and the choir of Shenandoah Valley Academy at Zirkle Auditorium. Edward Dorsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorsey, member of the choir, took part in the program. Lowell B. Archer, Jr., who has returned from Germany, spent some time with his wife and children here and also visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Archer. He is now stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. temporarily. At present his family remains at Slate Mills. What Happens at IRS After April 15 Have you ever wondered what happens in federal tax offices after April 15? If you have, then chances are you’ve never had to answer a question about a return you’ve filed. Taxpayers who have had this experience know that one of the many full time year-round jobs of the IRS is to check the accuracy of tax returns, James P. Boyle, District Director of Internal Revenue for fto .^ate of Virginia, ,s#id $r day. Surprising as it may seem, Mr. Boyle said, arithmetic errors turned up on nearly 4 million U. S. returns last year. Almost half of these resulted in the payment of too much tax. Some $94 million was returned to 1.9 million taxpayers. On the other hand, just under 2 million Federal taxpayers were notified of addi tional tax due which amounted to $194 million. Generally speaking, the selection of returns for audit is based upon carefully developed criteria designed to identify those returns where the greatest chance of error exists. In addition, some returns are selected at random so that no class of returns is assured of exemption from audit. On most of these returns, IRS wants to make sure that the taxpayer actually made the contributions he claims, or paid the doctor’s bills, or suffered the casualty loss he said he did. Good records — cancelled checks, paid bills and receipts — will usually lead to the acceptance of the return if filed. The District Director said Strawberry . Ginger k Bars STRAWBERRY-GINGER BARS »54 donn cookies I cups siflsd snrichsd self-rising flour* /a cup molted shortening or oil Za cup llcht molasoos 1 tesspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 egg, boston % cup strawberry prsosrvos 81ft together flour, cinnamon sad ginger into mixing bowl. Bledd together egg, shortening or oil and molasses. Add liquid all at once to flour mixture and blond. Knead dough gently In bowl until smooth; divide In half. Roll out half on ungreaaed baking sheet to II x 14-Inch rectangle. Spread preserves evenly over dough. Roll out remaining dough on wax paper to II x 14-lnch rectangle. Invert dough ever preserves and remove paper. Bake In preheated 160* oven 10 to II minutes, or until lightly browned around edges. Immediately cut Into I-lnch squares and remove from baking sheet to wire tick. *If yen don't sift and In the absence of ether directions, spoon flour directly from container Into a one-cup dry measure, level off. than remove two level tablespoonfuls, according to U6DA recommendations. Triplet! Miffing Company Cobmr. VMbb Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas Smith of Front Royal and Rappahannock County announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Hanlon, to Mr. Joseph Charles Pitt of New York, son of Colonel and Mrs. Lewis Anthony Pitt of Heidelberg, Germany. Miss Smith is attending the College of William and Mary. Mr. Pitt will graduate from the College of William and Mary in June and will start graduate work at Duke University in the fall. The wedding will take place June 7 in the Christopher Wren Chapel of the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. that other Revenue Se rv ic e tasks that stretch from one April 15 to the next are issuing refund checks; providing information requested by taxpayers, handling quarterly estimated income, employment, business and excise tdx returns; recording and analyzing information On automatic data processing tapes, and doing hundreds of other jobs from turning tax monies over to the U. S. Treasury to checking on tax delinquents and investigating racketeers. Boston News Bv Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Browning Coughlin of Rapidan spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. Coughlin's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McDaniels. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and family of Salem were recent Saturday guests of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and family of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. William Morian of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Lucy Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thornhill. Mrs. Morian is remaining the rest of the week with her , Mrs. Lucy Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins and daughter Virginia were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Jenkins’ aunt Mrs. Carrie Dod son and son at Nethers Mill. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Major Fincham andMrs. Dewey A. Brown of Culpeper. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family. Sperryville News Mrs. p. M. Varner Mrs. George W. Hawkins was hostess at a Miscellaneous Shower for Mrs. Maurice Butler, the former Carolyn Brown of Sperryville, on Sat urday the 21st at “Chilton Place* at Slate Mills. After games were played, gifts open ed and displayed, refreshments were served. Mrs. Perle Coffey, Mrs. F. D. Coffey and son Frank were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Clara Coffey and son of Tyro. On their return home they visited Mrs. Harry Smith, a patient in the University of Virginia Hospital, whose condition is satisfactory. Mrs. W. B. Willis and son Stevie are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Willis, Sr. in Char lottesville. Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison was a guest on Sunday of her mother Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Weirs of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end at their country home. Mr. Weirs is associated Card Of Thanks I want to thank the friends who sent me cards and flowers and visited me while I was hospitalized in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Their kindness is sincerely appreciated. Charlie Bruce 'with the Voice of America, Mrs. Weirs is a social worker for the Met. Family and Child Service in Washington. They will have as week-end guests Miss Valerie Kane, Director of Social Service in. Flushing, N. Y. and Miss Cornelia Bowe of the Newark News. Susan Brown, Margaret Brown and J. Rodes Brown, ni of Staunton spent the week-end with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Sr. at Rockvilla. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. attended a meeting of bank Directors at Skyland of which Mr. Brown was chairman. Guests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Dodson of Manassas, Larry Dodson of Falls Church and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Jr. of Culpeper. Guests on Saturday erf Mrs. Perle Coffey were James Nelson Rector, Walter Goodman and Lottie Robinson of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown who left on Thursday for Winston Salem, N. C. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown and family were joined in Richmond by Mrs. Betty Ragan. They will also visit S/Sgt. and Mrs. Maury Brown, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Konek in Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler of Alexandria were weekend guests of Mrs. Butler’s parentp Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown. Mrs. H. H. Ay lor spent the week-end with Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Streit in Winchester. To Our Rappahannock Customers: Please Come See Us in Our New Location 20 E. 8th Street FRONT ROYAL Former Warehouse Location Paul’s Furniture - Appliances Are Gifts [ a Problem? We Have a Solution A Gift Subscription to the RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Is a Gift Which Lasts All Year! $2.50 m Rappahannock and adjacent counties. $3.00 Elsewhere - — Hie Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia 22747 sPlease enter my Hubncriptioa FROM: Rappahannock News F. O. Bo* 38 675-3349 Waal*** Va.

FOR 8ALB-U s 16 canvas tarpaulin, new, treated with 2 gallons of preserving paint Ryes every six inches. M. W. Brawn Sperryville, Vs. Phone 987-S739. t-f-k : FOR SALE—1964 Volkswagen Station Wagon, *1296. Con■ teat W. a Prints, 67S4S96 or Charles Kindred, 937-3122. t-f-k WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine,' poplar, and walnut logs. Fhncy prices and cash on delivery. Wei also buy standing timber. Get tee top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf SAFE THE BEES. Dedent treated hive with metal cover, put ap, for $11.25 cash. Complete line of bee supplies. Catalog free on request Maynard Hoffman, phone 825-0629, Culpeper, Va. 5-19-k AVON CALLING—If you need a good steady income but can work only part time, sell Avon OoeemeUcs. Very good earning opportunity in Woodville area and Washington area. Write lbs. Mae Aildns, 106 Elkhorn load Charlottesville, Va. 2290S or Phone 296-4489. 4-28k WE'VE RAISED 'our Sawdust Bin end can take care of big trucks. Easy to load. Price reasonable. Jim Chrpenter Lumber On, Ina Madison. S-24-tf j WANTED: English horse and pony tack; pony harness. E. J. Haggerty Sperryville, Vs. 987-8161. 5-26k JREEN LOOKING for yesrsround life-time income opportunity? Become the Rawieigh Man in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh’s Dept VA E 770 1890. Richmond. Va. _ fTAmciv—nena’Die coupie or person to live in comfortable S bedroom house, all conveniences, in exchange for 5 days a month work on place. Further information call Henry Timbers 675-3692, Washington, Va 6-23-k FARMER WANTED for large t cattle operation. Good wages •Ud'' bouse, only experienced fanners with good references. Can use working son. Ian Montgomery, Warren ton, Va. phone 847-2222., FOR SALE : Building Materials Did you know at Carpenters you can buy your windows about ae 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 bear your friends say they save from $500 to $1000 on their houses dealing at Carpenters, you want to believe them. Keep those bills down. It will give you time to stop along the road and smell the roses sometimes! Write for price list. Telephone WH 8-4460, if busy, call WH 84822. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. 5-21-tfk BUILDING SUPPLIES • Special Millworb • Do-it-yourself supplies • DeVoe Paints • Andersen Window Unite GOLLADAY BUILDING * SUPPLY, INC. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING 1Ii«iim1w or High Calcium. Lime at da same price. i-. . P^jyafcaaanflr Fanner’s *7-2111 Va. MARKETS MADISON MARKET Alky 21, 1966 Steers fend Feeder Calves .. 24.66- 31.00 Cows . 14.50- 21.00 Heifers. 18.60- 26.00 Bulls . 21.00- 24.00 Veal Calves . 20.60- 39.00 Hogs . 22.00- 26.26 Sows . 17.60- 19.60 Baby Calves, BH .. 10.00- 30.00 Pigs, sfaoats, BH .. 12.60- 26.00 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK Kay 1». IMS HOGS: top weight: 180-220 $24.60 to $25.40; heavy butchers 225-275 $23 to $24.50; light butchers 135-175 $23 to $24; butcher sows 200-000 $15 to $17 VEAL: ch. A pr. heavy $30 to $34.76; ch. * pr. light $29 to $83.50; good $30 to $36.50; standard $25 to $28.50; utility, down to $20 LAMBS: prime $28; choice $28.35; good $24.75 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $22 to $24; standard $20 to $21; utility, down to $18 Cows: commercial $20 to $23; utility $18.60 to $19.50; canner A cutter $18 to $18.50 Bulls: com. A good $22 to $23.85; cutter A utility, down to $19 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $30 to $32-50; medium $28 to $29; inf. A common, down to $20 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $23 to $2450; medium $21.50 to $2250; inf. A com., down to $17 Yearling steers: 675-850 lbs.: good $28 to $3050; medium $25 to $27; inf. A com., down to $20 HAY CONDITIONERS FOR SALE. Young Equipment, Inc., Madison Road, Orange, Va. 5-26-k HELP WANTED — Several painters wanted to work in the Culpeper area. Apply to George R. Robson Sc Co., Culpeper. Office phone 825-8000. 6-2k CAB FOR SALE—1965 Chevy II, 9,600 miles, radio and heater. Like new. Reid J. Biedler, Opal, Va., 439-3427. 6-2p WANTED—Man for rough carpentry near Sperryville. Apply to Buck Smoot at Gen. Noce’s new house off Route 211, 1/4 mile west of Covinton River or phone evenings West 7-4813. Long term job if satisfactory. 6-2-k Order of Publication Vlrsfnla: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY R«: Beverly Butler Ts: Beverly Butler, it living, or if lie be tat, the widow and heirs, devisees, and successors In title of Beverly Butler 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: Beverly Butler Washington, Virginia Adj. Hilary Monday 4.50 acres in Hampton 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 cdfiee. 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 5th day of May, 1966. E. M. Jones, Clerk, Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Attorney for Applicant Washington, Virginia ^OUntry Property Wanted S«*1J F*nas - Urge Esti We have buyers for land Rappahannock County All inquiries confident!: Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 witt Thomas ft Company Middleburg, Va. 687-650C Can Us Far Sheogas Corp. | Phone HE-&S5G6 Front Royalp Vm. ' tepasfsxagaasisxssxas&esKX&e^ Order of Publication Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Re: William Grant Te: Otho Grant, Atlanta, Georgia; Wilbert Grant, New York; Lacy May Grant, Brooklyn, New York; Amoo J. Grant, Scrabble, Virginia; lalia Ana Grant, Washington, DC; If living or If they bo dead the •arriving spouse and heirs, devisees, and sacceooors In the title of Othe Grant, Wilbert Grant, Lacy May Grgat, Antes J. Grant, and Jalia Ana Grant, whose addresses are aakaowa, and who are asade parties hereto by the geaeral description of Parties Unknown. You are hereby notified that two (2) tracts of land described as follows: TRACT No. 1: William Grant Castloton, Virginia Mt. Lebanon Church 7.75 acres TRACT No. 2: William Grant Castloton, Virginia Mt. Lebanon Charcb 20 acres in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 25th day of March, 1M1, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and costs to the Commonwealth at 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, '96«. •S» 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 l?e: Lixxie Strother To: Lissle Strother, if living, or it she be dead, the widower, and heirs, devisees, and successors In title of Lixxie Strother 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: Lixxie Strother Boston, Virginia Sullivan Land 2 acres in Stonewall 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 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 5th 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 Commonwealth of Vlrflnla, IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, ON THE 11th DAY OF MAY, 1966. Phoebe Murrell, . Plaintiff, against Mattie McQnay Berryman, et ala. Defendant. The object of this suit is to partition the lands that George Bedford died seised and possessed consisting of 24 acres, more or less, in one of the modes prescribed by law, which land is located in Hampton Magisteriol District, Rappahannock County, Virginia; and the parties of this cause have or may have certain undivided interests in the said land that the aforesaid George Bedford died seised and possessed of as described 'in the bill of complaint filed in this cause, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendants, Jennie Poles, EsteT Poles Freeman, Martha Poles Siner, Lyle Timbers, Mrs. Forrest Poles, and successors in title of George Bedford, Martha Poles Timbers, R, S. Timbers, Beatrice Timbers, Forrest Poles, Tellus Poles, Woodie (Woodson) Poles, Johnnie Johnson, Bessie Johnson, Miles, if such there be, and/or unknown parties having an interest in the lands George Bedford died seized and possessed of, whose names and addresses are unknown and who are made PARTIES DEFENDANT by the 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 pub‘ ication hereof, and do what may be ecessary to protect their interest in his suit. And it is further ordered hat a copy hereof be published once . week for four successive weeks in he Rappahannock News, a newspaper tublished in the County of Rappatannock, that a copy be posted at file ront door of the Courthouse of this 'ourt on or before the 12th day of Kay, 1966, and that the Clerk mail i copy hereof to each of the said lefendants 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 i E. M. Jones, Clerk. [George H. Davis, Jr., p.q. 5-12-4k We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. Plume VA5-8383 Culpeper, Ya. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiUwork Lumber Warreftton Building Material Co., bic. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Soc. Security Note$ i Hospital insurance benefits will be financed in a mannei assuring complete separation from the financing of old-age, survivors, and disability lnsui ance benefits, Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, social security district manager in Winchester, announced today. Under the new law, contributions for hospital insurance will be kept separate from those for old-age, survivors, and disability insurance, and a new trust fund for hospital PUBLIC NOTICE At a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannoc) County, Virginia, hold at the Court House of the said County on May t IMS, at 10:00 o’clock, A.M. PRESENT: J. N. Miller, Chairman B. M. Estes, Herbert A. Foster, A H. Buckner, Jr., L. H. Luttrsll George H. Davis, Jr., Attorney foi the Commonwealth. On motion of L. H. Luttrell. see onded by Herbert A. Foster, an< duly carried, the ordinance hereinafter set out was proposed for passage, and the same, together wit) the following notice, was ordered ti be published. PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO IMPOSE A LOCAL COUNTY SALES TAX IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE is hereby given that at the regular meeting at the Board o] Supervisors of Rappahannock Conn ty, Virginia, held it the Court House at Washington, Virginia, on May 6 1964, 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 successive weeks in a newspaper published in Rappahannock County, Virginia, together with notice that the aaid Board will hold a public hearing on such ordinance at 10:00 o’clock A.M., at a regular meeting of the said Board to be held in the Court House at Washington, Virginia, on June 3, 1966, commencing at 10:00 o’clock A.M. The ordinance which ii proposed for passage at that time is as follows: AN ORDINANCE to impose t loco] County Salei Tax in Rappahannock County, Virginia, pursuant to Chapter 8.1, Title 58 of the Code of Virginia (Chapter 151, Acts of Assembly of 1968) at the rate of one per cent to provide revenue for the General Fund of Rappahannock County; such tax to be added to the rate of the State Sales Tax Imposed by Chapter 8.1, Title 58 of the Code od Virginia, and to be subject to all the provisions of Chapter 8.1, Title 58 of the Code of Virginia, all the amendments thereto, and the rules and regulations published with respect thereto. Be it ordained, by the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as follows: Section 1. General Retail Sales Tax for the County of Rappahannock. Pursuant to Title 58, Chapter 8.1, Section 58-441.49 of the Code of Virginia, a local general retail sales 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 sales tax imposed by Chapter 8.1, Title 58 of the Code of Virginia. It shall be subject to all provisions ot Chapter 8.1 of Title 58 of the Code of Virginia, all the amendments thereto, and the rules and regulations published with respect thereto Section 2. Administration and Collection. Pursuant to Title 58, Chapter 8.1, Section 58-441.49 of the Code of Virginia, the local general retail sales tax levied pursuant to thii Ordinance shall be administered and collected by the 9tate Tax Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Virginia in the same manner, subject to the same penalties as provided foi the State sales tax, with the adjustments required by Seciton 58-441.5C and 58-441.51. Section 3. Effective Date of this Ordinance. Effective date of this Ordinance shall be the 1st day ol September, 1966. The Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County shall forthwith forward to the State Tax Commissioner ol 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 insurance will be established. Special hospital insurance contributions from employers self-employed persons, ana , employees will go into the ' hospital insurance trust fund. Employers, employees, and self-employed people began paying into the hospital insurance trust fund in 1966. The same rate applies to all three groups, Mrs. Daly added. The contribution rates for hospital insurance will be paid on the same income base as for the regular social security program, that is the first $6,600 of covered wages, or . self-employment Income in a year. The 1966 tax rate is 0.35 of one percent; for 19671972, the rate will be 0.50 percent; for 1973-1975, the rate will be .55 percent. The contribution rates for the basic hospital insurance : plan have been set so as to be sufficient to cover all benefit costs as well as adminis! trative expenses. The costs of hospital insuri ance benefits for people 65 • or over who do not meet the requirements for social secur ity old-age or survivors cash benefits, or for railroad retirement benefits, will be paid from general federal government revenues. The supplementary medical Insurance plan will be financed Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. Re: Venie Jackson To: Venie Jackson, It Heine, or if ■he be dead, the widower and heirs, devisees, and successors in title of i 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 ■old on the 25th day of March, 1961, 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 5th 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 X' RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Ra: R. K. Whitmore To: R. E. Whitmore, if living, or If he be dead, the widow and helra, devisee*, and anceeasora in title of R. E. Whitmore whose addreaaea are unknown, and who are made partiea hereto by the general description of Partiea Unknown Yon 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 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 5th day of May, 1966. E. M. Jones, Clerk, Circuit Court, Rappahannock County, Virginia T. Carlyle Lea, Jr. Attorney for Applicant Washington, Virginia Trustee’s Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE In execution of a deed of trust from Jimmie J. Wilder ' and Judith A Wilder, husband and wife, dated August 17, 1964, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 82, page 26, default haying been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, and at the request of the holder of said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction on FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1966 at 11:00 o’clock a-m. At the Front Door of the Court House in Washington, Virginia That certain tract or parcel of land, situated, lying and being on State Highway Route No. 637, in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, and by a survey made by W. W. Wilson, Surveyor, on October 4, 1961, the said tract or parcel of land is more particularly known and designated as Parcel Q., containing 15.541 acres on the Putnam tract as the same is subdivided by a plat and Deed of Dedication, dated November 20, 1961, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of Rappahannock County, Virginia, in Deed Book 75, page 456; and from reference to said plat it appears that the said tract fronts a distance of 831.67* on the southeast side of State Highway No. 637, and runs back on. the northeast a distance of 950.18’ and with the line of Parcel P. on the southwest a distance of 907.94’ to the rear of the said tract of parcel of land, the rear line thereof adjoinfaig Parcel O, a distance of 667.28’. J. a HUDSON, JR., Sole Acting Trustee TERMS OF SALE* CASH .^__6-26;6-2-9-16 in a different manner. Those people 65 or over receiving social security, railroad retirement, and civil service retirement monthly cash bene fits who elect to come under the plan will have the $3 monthly premium deducted from their benefits. A neither new trust fund will also be established for the supplementary medical insurance for persons 65 and over, Mrs. Daly added. The trust fund will be made up of the monthly premiums paid by those who elect to participate* together with matching amounts from the federal government. Mrs. Daly said that anyone who has a question about hospital insurance or the supplementary medical Insurance plan should contact their nearest social security district office. The office that serves residents of this area is located at 20 S. Cameron Street in Winchester. About 49 million Aniricuu now alive will eventually develop cancer, one-in-four according to present rates. Your contribution to the American Cancer Society will support research that will help find the final answer to thu disease. Cancer will be conquered; scientists now believe more has been learned about the disease in the last 26 years than in all history. Today the American Cancer Society is supporting more than 1,000 key scientists in an effort to find the answer. Contributions to the Society’s 1966 Crusade will insure a growing research attack on the disease. Some 670,000 new cases of cancer will be diagnosed in 1966. The American Cancer Society says at least half could be saved by early detection and treatment. Help finance its life-saving programs of research, education and service. The ACS says: Tight Cancer with A Checkup and A Check. OUR COLORED READERS The Hopewell Baptist Choir in Sperryville is having a Choir Night Sunday, May 23, at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy an evening of singing. Rev. U. S. Brokenburr, pastor Mrs. Roberta Russell, pres. Order Of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 2446 Beulah Davis Wallace Woodvillc, Virginia .. Complainant V. Helen Tntt Hayes Cnlpeper, Virginia Ben Tntt 2326 Lacern Are. Loa Angeles 16, California Fannie Tntt Lave MIS 16th Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. Finley T. Davis 7112 Sonth Union Avenne Chicago, Illinois Finley T. Daria 1040 Indiana Road Verone, Pennsylvania Charles Davis 7112 South Union Avenne Chicago, Illinois Lanrie Davis 3263 Warder Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Joyce Davis Roane 3263 Warder Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Connie Davis Qnjch 3263 Warder Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Rebecca Davis Pryor 1157 East 224th Street New York City, New York KermR Davis 1414 Hopkins Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. George Davis 45 Bates Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill GIFTS FOR GRADUATES —COME SEE! Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tb|Wi Davie__ c/oMro. Darls Smith *1» jMtnirt ttmt ' K«w York 66. N<t Talk Mn, 4mIn ta title. If - *"«*• Warfut hr Ifc* general description of gjrtlea anknown - Defendant! The object of this salt is to quiet "d “Me to the lands ol "SS"#»S- *■ .U* «bove-raention. ? l of CjnipUint. to certain land in Jackson Magisterial District, Rap pahannock County, Virginia, said Und containing thirtySv.^ .c™, ■ore or less, as more felly recited in said Bill of Complaint. An affidavit having been made and Hied that the following are not real' dents of the State of Virginia, nn< that the last known post office ad dresses are correctly set forth op posits their names listed below: Ben Tntt - 2326 Lucent Ave., Loi Angeles 16, California Fannie Tntt Love - 6015 10th St. N-E-, Washington, D.C. Finley T. Davis, 1040 Indiana Road, Verone, Pennsylvania Charles Davis, 7112 South Union Avenue, Chicago, Illinois d»7U ’ S20» Warder Street N.W, Washington, D.C. Jo*™ Davis Roane - 3203 Wardei Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Connie Davis Quick - 3203 Wardei Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Rebecca Davis Pryor - 1167 East 224th Street, New York City, N.Y. Kermit Davi, . 1414 Hopkins Street N. W, Washington, D.C. srS?°rE P**1* * 46 B*u* Street N.W., Washington, D.C. Virginia Davis Groogen - e/o Mrs Doris Smith, 1160 East 223rd Street New York 66, New York. And the Bill stating that then are or may be persons interested ir the subject of this suit iliose nsmei sre unknown and making them parties Defendant by the general de•Option of parties unknown, ar affidavit having been made and filer that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said non resident Defendants, Ben Tutt, Fan nie Tutt Love, Finley T. Davis, Lau rie Davis, Joyce Davis Roane, Con Davis Quick, Rebecca Davis Pry or, Kermit Davis, George Davis, Vir ginia Davis Groogen, and the saic persons made Defendants by the *je"*ral description "unknown heirs devisees, and successors in title, i] J“c“ there be, and/or unknown par ties do appear within ten days aftei due publication of this order am npaoEi* DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, YA. $1.00 Per Carload Show Starts At Dark . Two Shows Each Nite Fri. & Sat., May 27 & 28: WALT DISNEY OLD YELLER Sunday, May 29: BLUE HAWAII ELVIS PRESLEY TKur.-Fri.-Sat, May 26-27-28: Ghost in the Invisible Bikini their da what Ja iaterdata. It U farther arddtad that the foraceiar portioa af thia order ha pah. liahad m aweafc Skr fear i«6m*»*• 111 *• Itappahaaua* wSS aftar tha entrr of thia ardor af pahUeatiw, aad that tha Clark mail a .eapy haraaf, ta aach af tha said Dafqadaato at tha peat afflaa addressee Siraa ia the affidarit haraia withia tak daja after tha eater af thia R2d*L#L^5bUS*t‘** «d Sla a cartiSeato af tha fact ia tha papers af thia eaaa. • .*• *• Imm, Clark T. Carlyle Lea, Jr, Coaaaal for Complaiaaat •WaahiBjtoB^Virjiaia^^ Starts Sunday, May 29: For a 7-Day Run: Hat. Sun.-Mon.-Thur. and Sat, 3:00 p.m. WALT DISNEY’S The Ugly Dachshund Plus WINNIE THE POOH Pins MUSTANG DWVE4NThur.-Frf.-Sat, May 26-27-28: Starts at Dusk Double Horror Show DIE MONSTER DIE Plus PLANET OF VAMPIRES Sun.-Mon.-Tue, May 29-30-31: THE BEACH BALL Starts Next Wed., June 1: RED LINE 7000 Pitt’s Drive-In Front Royal, Va. Rte. 55 on Strasburg Road Starts at Dusk Fri Sat., May 27-28: Marriage on the Rocks Sun.-Mon.-Tue., May 29-30-31: DOUBLE FEATURE Sword of Ali Baba Plus WORLD OF ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Starts Next Wed„ June 1: THE SANDPIPER FOR SALE i Ahe 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: 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) 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 SHERIFF’S SALE TAKE NOTICE that on the 28th day of May, 1966 at 9:00 A. M. at the front door of the Rappahannock County Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, 1 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: One 1957 Dodge 4-door sedan—identification # 35176565 One 1965 IntemationalPickup —ident # C12004X4SD478209B ' One 1959 Studebaker 2-door sedan—ident #59V15861 One 1959 Chevrolet Pickup truck—ident #3E59B107837 One 1954 Chevrolet Station Wagon—ident #B04B-O77516 Posted and dated this 18th day of May, 1966.. CHARLES K. ESTES Sheriff, Rappahannock County /