Rappahannock News, June 2, 1966

' ?; Bloodittobile Coming" June 10th Historical Society lour on June 12 Sunday, June 12 at 2 p.m. the Historical Society will lead a tour of members and visitors (guests are invited) on the first visit^tjon of some of the seldom visited landmarks in the county." The tour will start from the Court House not later than 2;30 p.m. For those who do not have cars arrangements will be made to ride with members who have cars. The itinerary is being prepared by the committee in charge and will be led by Park Ranger James R. Johnson. All sights on the tour will be those having significance here over one hundred years ago. Old Salem Church, some Mills, a cemetery and an early house will be listed among the places of interest. It would be helpful to have some indication as to the number to prepare for. A telephone call to Mr. E. M. Jones at the Clerks office or a post card to the President, Mr. Jones will be a big help. Plans are under way for the quarterly meeting of Rappahannock Historical Society which is to be held on June 14. Mrs. Judith French, an authority on the waterways and their care in the rural areas, will be the speaker. Color film will be used to augment her presentation. Members and guests will have a treat both from her subject and her excellence as a speaker. Village Shop Finds It Pays To Advertise Though results of advertising are often intangible, Mrs. Mary Cleverley, proprietor of the Village Shop in Flint Hill, says it definitely pays to advertise, and related this concrete example. She recently had visitors from Michigan who said they had watched her advertisement in the Rappahannock News each week with much interest, noting the variety of^gttems listed from week to^week. Having lived in Rappahannock a number of years ago, they decided when passing through on a trip they would certainly include a visit to the Village Shop on their itinerary. So they did and were apparently pleased with the selection and their purchases. In all of the conversation Mrs. Cleverley did not get their name, but did say they had formerly taught in the local school. A run-down of our mailing list disclosed the visitors must have been Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Doman now living in Battle Creek. Gradated From High Point College Miss Genevieve Marilyn Colvin of Viewtown, was graduated from High Point College, High Point, North Carolina on Sunday May 29, 1966. She received an A. B. degree with a major in Sociology. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Colvin who attended the commencement. Also a 11 e n d i n g were Miss Colvin’s uncle Wyatt Colvin of Nokesville and her aunt, Mrs. Genevieve Deratt of Manassas. Graduates Sermon Scheduled Sunday The Baccalaureate Sermon for the graduating class of Rappahannock County High School will be delivered by the Rev. James Harrison, Methodist Minister of the Little Fork Charge which includes the Amissville Methodist Church. The service will be conducted in the auditorium of the school on Sunday, June 5 and begins at 8p.m. Following the message, the Rappahannock County Home Demonstration Clubs will be hostesses- for refreshments and fellowship. Sperryville Natives Meet in Germany T/Sgt. James E. Swindler who is serving with the U. S. Air Force in Ankara, Turkey at the American Embassy, recently spent a week in Germany on business. While there he arranged to meetwith Robert Lewis who is a civilian employee with the Air Force in Weisbaden, Germany. Both men are natives of Sperryville.! Mr. Lewis is the son of Mrs.! Virginia Lewis, who retired after 20 years of service with the Air Force and accepted a civilian position. Sgt. Swindler is the son of Mr. and Mrs.j Lee Swindler. I Graduated From Madison College Miss Jean Reberta Liliard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lilia rd of Flint Hill received a B. S. degree ir Commercial subjects, frorr Madison College, May 29. She was a three year member of Zeta Tau Alpha, national social sorority and Ph: Ben Lambda, business organi zation. Also a member ol Standards Committee for one year, and the Wesley Founda tion for two years. Miss Lilia rd was a 196C graduate of Rappahannock County High School and taught 6th grade in Fauquier County the 1963-64 session. She was employed by Reynolds Metals Co. in Richmond during 196465. Her plans for the future include a summer position as Senior Counselor, instructing tennis at Camp Hacholaga, located on Lake Champlain, South Hero, Vcrmon t, and teaching in the fall. Rappk. Garden Club Elects Officers Newly elected officers of The Rappahannock Garden Club are President; Mrs, Elmo D. Flynt, Washington; Vice-President: Mrs. Francis J. Leonard, Amissville; Secretary: Mrs. C. R. Hite, Spei ryville; Treasurer: Mr. C. B. Johnson, Woodville. Life members a re Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Sperryville, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Washington and Mrs. S. E. Hening, Sperryville Honorary members a re Mrs. W. G. Pendleton and Miss Dolly Hite. Commencement Dates Commencement exercises ir Rappahannock County are scheduled as follows; Washington Elementary School, June 8; Sperryville Elementary School, June 9 and Rappahannock County High School, June 10. The entire end of i screened porch at the home of Mrs. William Porter in Gid Brown Hollow was torn awsy Sunday* night by a large bear apparently in search of- food. The animal clawed at several windows before tearing off the porch screen and knocking a chair into the yard. It took apples from the porch before it was scared away by a shotgun blast. Investigation the next sunning disclosed large beer tracks around the yard and garden. Mrs. Porter said she had been living there since 1913 and this was the first time she has had such an unwelcome visitor. Graduated From * Monroe College Miss Linda G. Beahm will graduate from Monroe College, Winchester, Va. as an Execu tive Secretary major on June 4, 1966. While attending the college Linda was a member of Kappa Chapter, PiRhoZeta Intdrnation Commerce Fraternity and Sorority. She was also a member of the cheerleading squad and student see retary to a faculty member. She has a position with the Department of the Army and will reside in Washington, D. C. after graduation. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beahm, Jr. of Washington, Va. and was 1965 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. Returns from Germany : Mrs. Donald Rhodes and chit ; dren Christopher, Brenda and Michelle have returned from Bremerhaven, Germany to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest in Amissville. They will return to Germany in the late summer so'that Christopher can enter his first grade of school there. Sgt. Rhodes is stationed in - wtiiininvaHriiir ttwrtfr's; Army and his tenure of duty there will continue until the late summer of 67, at whiqh time he and his family will return to the States. Foundation Grants $10,000 for Ed. TV The Shenandoah Valley Educational Television Corporation announced today the receipt of a financial grantfrom the Public Welfare Foundation, Incorporated of Washington, D. C. The receipt of a $10,000 grant to be used in the establishment of an educational television station to serve the Valley area was announced by Arthur Hamilton, General Manager of the Educational Television Corporation. In a letter to Mrs. Claudia H. Marsh, President of Public Welfare Foundation, Mr. Hamilton expressed the thanks of Shenandoah Valley Educational Television for^a key contribution which will aid in the development of a project to serve a 12 county area having real and active educational needs. Shenandoah Valley Educational Television is currently engaged in testing various sites, frequencies and power levels to be used in its transmission facilities. Hamilton stated that completion of the testing would permit the Corporation to move forward at a much more rapid rate in its construction plans. Public Welfare Foundation is a private organization, serv ing world wide needs in the promotion of human welfare giving to individuals or groups whose need is genuine and urgent, improving education, health and living conditions. This foundation formerly had its office in Washington, Va. at Jessamine Hill. | Fire and Rescue jj \ Squad Notes \ • The Flint Hill Rescue Squad ambulance took Mrs. Nish North from her home atHuntly Saturday to the Warren Memorial Hospital in Front Royal. Blood Bank Program Needs You. . . . The Red Cross Blood Bank Program wants YOU! Who knowfe when you or a member of your family may neet IT? Insure the continued membership of Rappahannock County in the Program by coming to the Bloodmobile unit and donating a pint of blood on Monday June 13, at the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall, between the hours of 12 noon and 6 p. m. 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. jASCS Office Sells Natl. Park Permits The ASCS office is offering for public sale annual permits to Federal recreation areas. These permits entitle you to visit all Federal recreation areas. Permits arevalidfrom April 1, 1966 through March 31, 1967, and the price is only $7.00. This should interest all campfire. .ptamtthg » v%qak! tion in the near future. Every cent of money from these permits is channeled into the | Land and Water Conservation Fund to help assure more recreation lands and waters; for you and your children. The ASCS office is located in the Rappahannock National Bank Building and is open Monday through Friday from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. Warren-Rappk In-Service Programs ! The Warren-Rappahannock Public School System has arranged for University of Vir- ! ginia Extension classes to be held this summerfrom June 13 i through July 1. | Teachers and interested per-j sons are eligible to attend! either of these classes. Pub- j lie school teachers canexpecu reduced tuition since both of 1 these classes will be State-aid j classes. Persons teaching in | private schools and other interested persons must come prepared to pay the full tuition. These classes will be most helpful to teachers who are actively engaged in the profession of teaching as well as persons who are interested in some of the newer concepts and materials available to teachers and pupils. These courses are: Problems of Teaching Reading - E108B which will be held at Warren County High School, beginning at 8:00a.m., June 13. Tuition - $46.00. Children's Literature - E143 which will be held at Rappahannock County High School, beginning at 8:00 a.m., June 13. Tuition - $46.00. Interested persons must attend the first class in order to register with the University of Virginia. Registration and fees will be paid on this day. Also, a class in Introduction to College English will be offered to those students who wish to prepare themselves for college this fall. This course will be held at Warren County High School, beginning at 8:00 a.m., on June 13, 1966. The course is not a remedial course. It Isa course designed primarily to prepare collegebound students for college English. Tuition will be charged for this course and will be payable to the University of Virginia on the first day of the class. Registration procedure will also be explained on the first day of class. The Rev. Charles Glaenzer, left, visits with Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Boothe when they visited the Rappahannock News office Tuesday morning enroute to Waynesboro for a speaking engagement. Mrs. Glaenzer is at right. Eight Local Jaycees Attend State Meet Eight members of the Rappahannock Junior Chamber of Commerce attended the state convention in Roanoke^ over the weekend. During the meetchamber were elected. Those from Rappahannock attending were Sonny Brown, Sonny Anderson, Wilson Burke, Ernest Eubank, Jimmy Dodson, Buster Hitt, Garfield Burke! and Junior Leake. Final Trout Stocking In Rush River The third and final round of trout stocking of Virginia’s larger streams which still have sufficient water began yesterday. In Rappahannock County only Rush River will be stocked and this will be done June 7. N - O - T -1 - C - E All news and advertising copy for Rappahannock News must be in the office by 4 p.m. on Tuesday to guarantee publication in the Thursday morning edition of the same week. —Editor. I Armistead Boothe Visits County Tues On Speaking and Handshaking Tour u. b. senate candidate Armistead L. Boothe supports incre*M4. foetal Security Benefits 'ter (fur Senior- citizens. He said that some people often forget that Social Security is paid for by those receiving the benefits. Mr. Boothe who is running against young Harry F. Byrd, Jr., in the July 12th Democratic Primary challenged “Little Harry” to “take a posi1 tion on this vital issue, in his speech Tueaday night at Waynesboro, Boothe said that our Social Security program should be re-examined and strengthened. Mr. Boothe said that Social Security payments should be increased to *at least equal the increases in the costs of living”. He also said that our Senior Citizens should not be penalized for part time work under the Social Security program. In other speeches, Mr. Boothe has attacked Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr.’s fight in the State Senate to close publicschools and the *Byrd Organization’s” failure to work for| all of the people of Virginia.1 Mr. Boothe said that our young people should have the best Mrs. S. E. Htning of Sperryville has been honored with a life membership in the Rappahannock Garden Club. She is a charter member of the group and moat active in the club. The dues from a life membership go toward financing the Nature Camp at Afton, Va. Each year the club sponsors two youth to the camp for a two-week course in conservation. Attending this year will be Billy Stokes and Lewis Cordle. public education possible tc earn a decent living, and that mt Settlor .Citizens should nave the right to work and live “without the stigma of having been cast on the social junkpile*. Editor's note: Yearly Social Security benefits paid in Rappahannock Cointy total over a half million dollars. The “Organization* has consistently opposed such legislation. Dr. James H. Johnson Gets Suhspecialiy Certification A recent copy of the Lakeland (Fla.) Ledger had the following article: “James H. Johnson, M. D., Watson Clinic physician specializing in gastroenterology, has received word that he has passed the examinations which qualify him for Subspecialty Board certification in the subspecialty of gastroenterology. Before admission to the examination for certification in gastroenterology a candidate must possess certain specialized knowledge and have acquired particular skills, which would enable him to be consulted as an expert in this specialty. He must be prepared to demonstrate that his training has given him special ability in gastroenterology and adequate understanding of the basic sciences underlying -this branch of internal medicine, as well as proficiency in clinical practice. Dr. Johnson was a recent recipient of the Brower Traveling Scholarship, American College of Physicians, and studied at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. He has been recommended for elevation to Fellowship in the American College of Physicians, is chairman of the Department of Medicine at Lakeland General Hospital and has been instrumental in organizing the Florida Gastroenterologic Society. He holds memberships in the American Medical Association, American Society of Internal Medicine, Southern Medical Society, Florida Medical Society, American College of Physicians, American Gastrointestinal Association and others. In addition, Dr. Johnson has been active in research and has published a number of articles within his specialty.” Dr. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Woodville. V'rtli1’

PUBLISHED THURSDAY MOENINfr, r , , At Wathinttoo, Rappahannoitk Coutt^.^Vlffiliiii1 TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON^ MRS. SARAH C. LATHAMiMifejittai'^ditor^ 5>< Entered as tad Class Mall at tte Pot OffltelU Washington, Va^ Subscription Eate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Kappabannock and adjacent counties; IS.00 elsewhere. Letter To Editor My dear Mrs. Latham I would like Helen Kilby to know how very much I enjoyed her "Poem", published In a recent edition of The Rappahannock News. ! Hidden, as it very nearly! was, among the ads on the last page, I could so easily have missed it. I'm very glad I didn’t! It is really a sermon in verse, and should benefit all who read it. Sincerely,! i Katherine S. Miller Mrs. Henry T. Miller 1510 Webster St., N.W. Washington, D.C. Open Letter To Readers.. For the first time in the five years that I have been associated with this paper, Sarah Latham, Editor, will be absent on three working days, Thursday and Friday, June 2 and 3 and on Monday, June 6. This is due to the happy occasion of her daughter, Nancy graduating from Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. Sarah will leave today, so that means all the pictures she takes the latter part of the week and weekend will not be taken. Front page news stories . which she digs up Mondays will remain unreported. During the year, she gives untold free space and effort to publicizing through pictures and stories the fire companies activities, church benefits, house tours, civic organizations and charitable affairs. news stories or items or alert the news office topossi• ble news pictures. Mrs. Ruth Keyser will be in the office on these days and I will be off to Front Royal and Culpeper . selling and managing die advertising. I always say, “A word to the wise.• Sincerely, Dorothy Davis Nation, __ .... ... is out of the county, each reader help by sending in WOUld (Mg-' time she Dude ranches have sprung up in the Australian Outback, the National Geographic says. PANTHER TALES By Martha Shillingburg “Oil, we love the halls of ivy..." These words are now being sung by Seniors, who have begun practice for baccalaureate and commencement exercises, under the direction of Mrs. Sally Palmer. The Baccalaureate Sermon will be delivered Sunday, June 5 at 8 d. m. in the RCHS gym. The Reverend James L, Harrison will be the' guesi minister. Prom pictures arrived Iasi week, causing great excitement as students saw how they looked on "the big night. The annual FFA-FHA picnic was held last week at the Pinnacles. FFA’ers, FHA'er^ their guests and chaperones enjoyed hiking, baseball games and food. The "rolling pin" contest was won by Margaret Grigsby and the champion "sack racer" was Jimmie Latham. Plans have been made for the Varsity Club picnic, which will be held Wednesday ai "Hoover's Camp." Those attending will be members ol the Varsity Club, who have lettered in sports are cheerleading, and their guests. The exam schedule has beer announced and is as follows: Tuesday, June 7 - 2nd and 5th periods. Wednesday, June 8 - 3rd anc 4th periods. Thursday, June 9 - 1st and 6th periods. Teachers a re busy reviewing students on work covered this past semester. The last Mysterious Persor was David Crammer. Mrs. Boze, too bad you didn’i Sommer Skipped New England In 1816’s Famous ‘Cold Year’ ,< Summer never came at all 1 in th*ridi8mal year of 'eighteen < hundre d-andff roze-to-death." The jbhllly spring of 1966 was i nothing compared to that of 1816. The weather 150 years ; ago turned New England into a, frigid disaster area, the National Geographic Society says.’ Heavy frosts were recorded every month, a blizzard struck in June, ice storms coated trees in July, birds froze, hundreds of cattle and sheep died, crops failed, farmers perished in snowdrifts. Scholars variously blamed a volcanic eruption and sunspots for the cold, bleakly speculating what would happen if 'the sun should become tired of illuminating this gloomy planet." January in June Curiously, the cold year started with an unseasonably warm January, according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac. Three days in May also were abnormally warm. In Salem, Massachusetts, the temperature rose to 101 degrees on May 23. In June, things changed drastically. Salem’s temperature dropped from 92 degrees to 42 degrees overnight. It snowed in many parts of the state. On June 7 a foot of snow blanketed Williamstown. During the next few days, there were severe frosts every night as far south as Virginia. Snow fell all across New England, in New York and Ohio. On June 15, the Danville (Vermont) North Star reported that “on the night of the 6th water froze an inch thick, and on the night of the 7th and morning of the 8th a kind of sleet or exceedingly cold snow fell, attended by high wind, and measured in places where it drifted 18 to 20 inches in depth. . . .The shoots of leavet of forest trees which were jusi putting forth, and corn anc garden vegetables that were out of the ground were mostly killed." A Vermont farmer venturec out in the midst of the storm to tend his sheep. As he weni out the door, he said jokingly to his wife, “If I am not back in an hour, call the neighbors and start them after me. June is a bad month to get buried in the srtow." Three days later searcher* found his frozen body.. -rr Orioles in Kitchen So many birds were frozen that relatively few were seen in New England the next few years. One farmer regularly brought orioles into his kitchen to warm them up. In many parts of New Engwin the “rolling pin" contest! Keep practicing though!!!! Mr. Ballard, have you turned into a snake—CHARMER??? Clarice, how does it feel to be called “Clarence”, “Truck, “Mrs. Carter”, *C. C.’.etc.? Russell, have you been “winding it out” lately in homeroom ??? SI Congratulations ro THE 1966 HIGH SCHOOL We have for your graduation gift the finest obtainable from the following nationally advertised lines: FOR HER ■ ■ Bell Sharmer Hose Lady Manhattan Blouses American Tourister Luggage Gay Gibson Dresses Princess Gardner Wallets Jantzen Swim A. Sportswear Gossard-Artemis Lingerie Weatherbee Raincoats Shapley Classics —— ■■ FOR HIM * - Manhattan Shirt* Londcn Fog Raincoat* Bostonian & Mansfield Shoes Wembley & Botany Ties Jade East & Gant Toiletries American Tourister Luggage Interwoven Hose J. B. Evans House Slippers McGregor Sportswear Jantzen Swimwear & Sportswear Textan Belts & Billfolds If your gift is from the WHITE SHOP your satisfaction will be guaranteed 4. - h’1 ,, V’ " " * ’-/we-r* ■'*<* - ,■ ■ -r . . . *81 1 < f F.L. White & Co. mk .-v -v % “The Wtrito Sbop** Culpeper, Virginia ■ V-. ■; : Open Friday Bvaning until 8 P.M. and, the vital corn crop fall-, id. Those who managed to raise some food helped their neighbors. The inscription on i gravestone in Ashland, New rlampshire, reads: "Son of a; Revolutionary Soldier, a? pioneer of this town. Cold Season of 1816 raised 40 bushils of wheat on this land which kept his family and neighbours from starvation." The sun that chill year of 1816 rose every morning red and rayless, as in a cloud of smoke. Scientists thought the sun may have been obscured by a globe-girdling cloud of volcanic dust thrown up by the. tremendous eruption of Tamboro, in the East Indies, in April of the year before. Dudley Leavitt, a 19th-century astronomer and almanac maker, attributed the weather to a large number of sunspots. Present-day meteorologists speculate that a combination of volcanic dust and sunspots may indeed have caused "eighteen hundred-and frozeto-death.” •All Work, No PW Still Sound Advice The month of June is National Recreation and Park Month. It is an excellent time to remind ourselves that the ancient saying, “All work and no play... is still very sound advice. Everyone knows that recreation is important, but all too often we become so busy with work and home duties that we forget to play. Every parent knows how important play is to the young child. Through play, he gains physical strength, develops physical skills, and establish es warm relationships with his parents, brothers and sisters, says Today’s Health Guide, the American Medical Association's manual of health information for the American family. But the values of play and recreation are not restricted to the young. All ages need relief from boredom, relaxation from tensions and the self-fulfillment found in recreation. Recreation is not all physical activity. Recreation may range from active physical pursuits to quiet activities, such'asr reading. It may bring excitement or relaxation; Ic| includes both solitary activi-; ties and those with groups,1 It may range from cultural and educational pursuits to trivialities. Many agencies--governmer> tal, voluntary, and religious —offer recreation programs. Many of these are fine, but the home still remains the most important center, not only for recreation itself, but also for developing lifelong recreation interests, skills and tastes. The possibilities for home and family recreation, combined with the neighborhood parks and other play centers, are almost unlimited. Each family will have its own special tastes. Some of the fundamentals are books and reading, conversation, music, art and drawing, photography, home improvement projects, gardening and many others. The backyard can accommodate equipment for all sorts of games and sports. Leisure activities are powerful forces in the home. They can cement family ties, create wholesome attitudes, and foster understanding among members of the family. Many Flint Hill Bridge Chib Meets with Mrs. Miller The Flint Hill Bridge Club was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Paul Miller at ler home. Members present were Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, Mrs. M.R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. Galley W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. B. J. Wood, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. Locke Burford, Mrs. Emory Russell, Mrs. James Massie, Mrs. Thomas East ham, and Mrs. William A. Moore, Jr. Prizes were won by Mrs. Galley Smitlj Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Browning. Cancer Reasearch At Medical College Richmond, Va.—A Medical College of Virginia scientist has isolated from 24 different plants certain substances which behave as antibodies do, a finding which suggests the possibility of diagnosing leukemia (cancer of the bloodforming tissues) even before symptoms appear. This was disclosed today by the American Cancer Society in a report on Society supported research by Dr. Ali A. Hossaini, director of the Blood Bank and assistant professor of clinical pathology at the Medical College of Virginia. The plant substances isolated by Dr. Hossaini are called lectins (from the Latin word, legere, to select) and make certain human white blood cells clump together. One of the substances seems to be specific for leukemic cells, but it has been tested sofarin only three patients. If this finding should stand up under further testing, it would offer a chance not only for the early detection of leukemia but also for the preparation of antidotes to overcome the chemical defect in leukemia. Both antibodies and lectins are extremely selective in the chemical targets they attack. Antibodies are so specific in their targets that they are used with great precision in science to indicate the presence of certain proteins and otheT chemicals among the many thousands of compounds which| may be in a sample of blood or tissue. Antibodies also will show the genetic relationship! between various animals or people. As more and more! | lectin^ are di8covered,they I are' beginning to take on the [ job of antibodies. Lectins are obtained from the seeds of certain plants. In his research at the Medical College, Dr. Hossaini has been testing plant extracts for lectin (or antibody-like) activity against antigens on red cells and white cells inhuman blood. Antigens are large mole cules which are alien to host chemistry; d i s e a s e-causing viruses and microbes carry an advocational interest has turned into a career. June is a good month for American families to take stock of their approaches to play and recreation. Some things can be done by the (family as a group; others by [family members as individuals. This month might be the time when Father and Mother can ask themselves: Do we play enough in our family? Are we becoming too busy to do some of the things we enjoy doing? Your doctor and his American Medical Association prescribe play and recreation for the physical and emotional well-being of all of us. Heed his advice. antigens which make them the target for destruction by antibodies, defense proteins in the liealthy person's blood. In earlier studies. Dr. Hoesaini worked with Dr. Henry E. Wilson of Ohio State University to see if antibodies and antisera tests would show whether white cells contained antigens, as red cells do. The tests showed that white cells lo bear antigens, and this now becomes an important consideration in the conduct of transfusions. Infusing the wrong type of blood cells, platelets ar serum may be useless and even damaging—perhaps not as dramatically dangerous as Incompatible red cells, but harmful nevertheless. Dr. Hossaini then conducted new experiments using lectins Instead of antisera. During the course of these studies, he came across a lectin which would agglutinate all .normal white cells but which did not agglutinate the white cells of three patients with acute leukemia. Although it is much too early to hope that this antigenic difference will prove to be absolute in all leukemics, it is another forward step in the Society’s intensive efforts against leukemia. Dr. Hossaini is one of 73 recipients of American Cancer Society grants totaling $2,344,145 awarded this year to scientists conducting research directly or indirectly related to leukemia. Flying Squirrel More Heard Than Seen One of the most common of our wild animal neighbors is more often heard than seen. It is a rodent, like the mice and rats, that has partially conquered the air and is able to glide distances of 100 to 150 feet. Less than afoot long, including the tail, and weighing no more than a quarter of a pound, the flying squirrel is appropriately named. It has been referred to as *the silver gray mouse that flys” and is thought by some to be the most beautiful squirrel, with huge, soft eyes and fur x 3 much like that of the chinchilla. The upper fur la olive brown in color, with a vast expanse of white stomach. The skin of the body extends in flaps and provides a flat, wide surface for gliding. The tail is used for steering while in flight, i A flying squirrel is seldom seen by Virginians because of its nocturnal habits. The habit of being active at night and sleeping through the day Is suggested by the large, black eyes that provide the vision needed for nighttime activity. The prowling and foraging at night results in Virginians more often hearing the flying squirrels than seeing them. Noises in attics, chimneys, and partitions, often attributed to rats or bats, are more like ly to be caused by a family of flying squirrels. Their extremely small size permits them to enter attics impassable to larger squirrels. The warmth coming from a heated building is an almost irresistible attraction to a flying squirrel during the winter. Almost any oak forest with an abundance of old, deadtress will be attractive to flying squirrels. It's great fun watching a family of these little creatures running through their acrobatics, but it must be done in the dusk of late evening or night. February and March are excellent months for venturing into the woods on a bright evening and watching for flying squirrels at play. Persistent watchers will almost certainly be rewarded by spotting their quarry, since there should be several flying squirrels to the acre in an old, woodpecker-riddled woods. Flying squirrels are quite shy, with excellent night vision and hearing. To be successful, the observer must remain quite still until he sees or hears a flying squirrel in his vicinity. The philosopher Aristotle maintained one of the first great museums of natural his tory. His patron, Alexander the Great, sent zoological specimens from conquered countries. The name of tha’West Afri- *. can nation^ Dahomey, meads ^Bellf, ofnjpa**" The name i honors a 17-ceirairy king krhpr ate his victim?, the National Georgraphic says. Cigarettes cause lung cancer — the number one cancer killer of men. If you don't smoke, don’t start. If you smoke, stop now. The damage is often reversible. american cancer society '*• T "V • Cub Cadet 7 h.p. 38” Mower - starter Used Cunningham Hay. Conditioner 9N Ford Tractor John Deere MT with plow and mower John Deere B on rubber Gill & Groham||| Implement CoJH Culpeper, Va. 525-8381 NEWBERRY’S HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF ATTRACTIVE GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE. CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE LINES OF: Cosmetics < Lingerie < Watches < Costume Jewelry i I Tape Recorders i Clocks i Hosiery > Electric Razors Radios Front Royal, Va. REMEMBER June 19th Be Sure To Register! “FATHER OF THE YEAR CONTEST” a father will be presented with a $00.50 Curlee Suit Saturday, June 18th, - 5 pjn. SMITH'S BITTM MIN'S-WE AS HVfVN VIVfMM AT "SMITH’S” “The Tops In Mens Wear” “CURLEE” SUITS and SPORT COATS VAN HESSEN SHIRTS and PAJAMAS CHAMP STRAW HATS TEX-TAN BELTS and BILLFOLDS RESTON SLACKS CRESCO JACKETS REVERE SWEATERS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES Remember Father's Day—June 19 FREE GIFT WRAPPING

We Wish You Success Melvin Lyle Atkins Leslie Ann_Hayes Howard Amos Clark Robert Lee Cooke Bonnie Carol Nethers Don Allan Deal John Turner Dodson William Harvey Durden William Guerrant F.astham Barbara Kay Pullen Edward Lee Flock Martha Pauline Shillingburg Walter Wayne Grimsley Larry Graham Hackley Ronald Davidson Hawkins Mattie Virginia Williams mm Dennis Leq Hitt Jimmie Dale Jenkins James Richard Latham Edward Page Moffett Margaret Ann Grigsby Cecil Arnold Pullen Ruth Bowin Dwyer Randolph Richard Thornhill Michael Dean Titchenell Anne Russel Thornhill Donald Gale Williams Nancy Atkins Noakes Ruth Kllen Clater Shirley Ann Deal Coates Doris Dean Cooke Mildred Katherine Dodson Roger Lee Stover Mary Elizabeth Frazier Harry William Mundy Don Allan Berry Carolyn Keith Johnston Vm-L V Linda Jean Mills ; • S. ■ . Robert Albert Cordani 4 Linda Diane Nethers Alice Virginia Pullen Ewl Kline Edmonds, Jr* v Rebecca Louise Rector Russell Allen Grimsley Jean Katherine S sk Robert Leadford Welch Edwin Kent Henry Ciaricej&ttrr „„ \.;v

k?;.v '■SiSSs#{•', 5#' ■ -p 'hi***' Quenton McCoy left recently tor Haysl where he will be employed as a Park Ranger in Break’s Inter-State Park. Mrs. McCoy and two children joined him at Haysl or Tuesday. They were accompanied there by her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood and her two daughters Mrs. Paul Smith, and Miss Frances -Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer end daughters of Orange r were week-end guests of Mrs. * W. M. Fletcher. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berger of Falls church spent the week-end at their home Clalr: monte. Guests for the holiday Y week-end were Lt. Gen and ; Mrs. Russell L. Vittrup . of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. : Lawrence Vittrup of Houston, Texas, Capt. and Mrs. John ■!' F. Hickey of Ft. Bragg, N. C. |- and Dr. and Mrs. John F. Vitt trup and two children Frances j and Russell of Newport | Beach, Calif. Other guests on 1 Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. t Howard Berger, Jr. and son I Howard, HI of Fairfax and | Mrs. William H. Berger and three children of Falls Church i Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baum' gardner and family of Annandale spent the week-end at | their home in Harris Hollow. ] The Rev. and Mrs. Charles I* f Glaenzer spent last Wednes| day and Thursday in Alexan% dr la and attended graduation p exercises at Virginia Eplsco| pal Theological Seminary. Miss Frances Wood has com % pleted her school year In } Staunton and is at her home I Sunnyslde for the summer. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett was f a dinner guest Friday, in honor | of her birthday, of Judge and p Mrs. B. M. Miller. Other P guests were Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr., Miss Mary Brooks Massie and Mrs. George Morgan. The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ray Williams of Winston-, Salem, N. C. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mr. Williams held services Sunday at the Washington Baptist Church. Mrs. Henry M. Keyger and sister Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen were visitors from Friday until Sunday in Williamsburg and were guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Lort H. Nightengale. Mr. and Mrs. H. Magruder Keyser, Jr. and two sons of Fairfax were visitors Saturday of Mr. Keyser, Sr. Miss Segar Jon,esis spending a vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones before returning to Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C. for the summer sessioa Mrs. Thomas M. Rees visited Mr. Rees Friday in the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville where he is being treated. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Lea and family spent the holiday week-end .at their cottage on the North River in Rockingham County. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lottie Burton were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bly of Middletown. Miss Dana Snead is at the home of her parents Judge and Mrs. Rayner Snead after completing the school year at Mary Washington College. Miss Becky Jones of Louisa spent the week-end at her home Delamore. Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mr a Wade H. Massie, jr., Mrs. W. M. Fletcher and Miss Mary Miller Wood were dinner guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood in Sperryville. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Culpeper and Mrs. MaryB. Qualntance of Sperryville. CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen A r i f, a < i i 11 YOUR CHOICE »3595 From our BULOVA GRADUATION COLLECTION •MsaasMBearadusBowiWglutnmpu—ur»...Byio««f. Nf •• •» «Mnpf Butova givaa wora value I Mora ' *m%I Boa beauty I Mora dWtoranl styles to ehooaa Bum! Yea aaa to* poMe to string a Butova because** UMda adto ptMa. lat aur Wafcfc Exports help you ehooaa •■tMtotoiMwa BnS!aHaaMNHNSoa!!<l 00 : Tuel Jewelers MoB^Cpmplete Jewelry Store 2 locations-~Oalpeper and Charlottesville 140 B. Davis SL 825-0110 Culpeper, Vs, The 1941 graduating class of Sperryville High School held a 25th Reunion on Saturday, May 28 at Stonehaven Picnic Area near Luray. Ten members of a class of sixteen ^attended as well as the! principal, H. B. Winfrey, and 7th grade teaicher, Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance. They are, back row, left to right: Wingfield Hudson, Warsaw; Maury Browning, Culpeper; Dorothy Cline Grizzle, Fredericksburg; Dorothy Hawkins Carder, Thailand; Joseph Hawkins, Boston; Dorothy Johnson Rector, Flint Hill; Maurice O’Bannon, Woodville; Louise Rudasill O’Bannon, Woodville. Front: Nelson Revercomb, Arlington; H. B. Winfrey, Woodville; Mary Botts Quaintance; Sperryville; Robert Johnson, Front RoyaL Mrs. Irving Sisk was hostess Saturday afternoon at her home for a Miscellaneous Bridal Shower In honor of her niece Mrs. Maurice Butler, the former Miss Carolyn Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Somers are spending some time at their home “The Shade*. Miss Mary Carolyn Lange of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer. The Styer's guests Memorial Day were their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bridge and their four dauglt ters of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan were Sunday supper guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Glaenzer at the Rectory. Mrs. Loring Anderson entered the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville on Tuesday and underwent eye surgery Wednesday. She was visited yesterday by her daughter Alice Anderson of Baltimore, Md. Memorial Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loring Anderson Mrs. Loring AgdeTjtffri, and} fipUly of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Anderson and John Anderson of Washington, D.C. David Palmer ofV.P.I. spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. Their visitors Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ham* ner of Hopewell. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Stewart of Petersburg spent the weekend at their home on Blue National Extension Council In Colorado The National. Extension Homemakers Council will be held the week of August 14-17 at Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, Colo. Virginia clubs anticipate a large attendance from the state and in order to do this plans must be made well in advance of the council dates. Prince William County clubs are working to secure a bus and invite other organizations from the area to help make up the bus load. Cost of the trip is $136.50 (4 to a room) or $154.25 (2 to a room). This includes bus and 7 nights lodging. Other expenses will be meals enroute and spending money. Reservations in the amount of $38.40 must be made with the University by June 30. Club members or their family or friends may also go at the above rates. Tentative plans are for the bus to leave Arlington about 5:45 a.m. on August 11, Jo travel by way of Fairfax, Manassas, Charlottes vil)Je, Waynesboro, Lexington, Rdfcnoke to Bristol. There will be little sightseeing going to the convention, but on leaving Ft. Ridge Avenue and visited friends in town. Guy Lillard of Clermont, Fla. was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nethers Tuesday night and visited other relatives and friends in the county. PAINT IT RIGHT - - USE LGV-L-UTE Vinyl Latex FLAT INTERIOR FINISH Rubber fase Will hint 95 SePaysfr ^cuLPe&etz.. ON PAV1S STREET ' YOWELL harpwahe c<x~ 171 f.Davis St. Phone 825-0741 Collins on August 18, a day of travel through Estas Park, Shadow Mt. and circle back to Denver is planned. There will be time in the evening to drive to Colorado Springs and the Air Force Academy. Then time is allotted for some sight seeing in St. Louis on the 2Cfth. The bus will arrive back in Virginia on the 22nd. If you are interested in going, please contact Leona K. Bar| low, Extension Agent Home I Economics, Manassas, Vir| ginia 22110. All contacts will I be made through this office, but you must make your resep * -:r. " -. 1 Freeze Damages * v • . Game Food ! ' v ] The early May frost which caused extensive damage to j Virginia fruit and truck garden crops apparently also caused extensive damage to mast ] trees in the western forests, , thereby causing a potential: game food shortage this fall and winter, according to Game Commission Forester J. W. ' Engle. 'Within a few days , after the freeze, trees in many ( sections of the mountains ap- , pea red as dead and brown as j If scorched by a fire," Engle , said. 'The loss of this de- J veloping foliage and accompanying flowers will very like- ; ly result in a scarcity of acorns and other mast this fall." Areas in Southwest Virginia appeared to be hardest hit. Ridgetops were spared in some sections because the trees had not yet leafed out, but these are seldom the most productive mast areas. Sportsmen become greatly concerned when deep snows blanl^pt the state's forests for a week or two, yet as seemingly unimportant a phenomenon as this late spring frost may have far greater and longer lasting effects on the game supply. Gobbler Kills Climb With returns still incomplete the Game Commission has big game kill tags for 635 gobblers bagged during the spring season which ended May 6, accord-i ing to Game Division Chief | R. H. Cross. This represents a substantial increase over the 485 bagged during the 1965 spring season. Wythe County is leading in vations as early as possible for they are taken on a first come, first serve basis. | For Graduates Matching Pastel: Cotton Shorty Pajamas - Capri Pajamas Negligee and Gown Sets with Matching Scuffs All in shades of Green Glow, Petal Pink, Azure Blue, Lemon Ice— also White kill so far with* 38 after rfeking number two in spring kill last year with a total of 27. Bath County also recorded'a big increase jumping from 20 last year to 36 so far in 1966. Dinwiddle County, last year's leading sipring gobbler county, totaled 32. Prince William County jumped from 16 last year to 29 turned in so far this year. Most open counties between Richmond and Lynchburg recorded increases in kill as did those around Roanoke and down into Southwest Virginia. Scattered increases outnumbered decreases over the rest of the state. Mrs. Kilby Hostess For Dessert Bridge Mrs. I. R. Kilby entertained at dessert Bridge on Friday night at her home near Sperryville. Guests included Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. Roy Reeve, Mrs. R. E. Thompsen, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. J. P. Snead, Jr., Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. E. N. Montague and Mrs W. H. Cor die. Prizes were given to Mrs. Kilby. Mrs. Flynt, Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Snead. r WfemM ->'3- * ; : \'4 ■ K Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moffett, Jr., Washington, Va., is attending the Communications' Technician School at the U. S, Naval Training Center, Bain* bridge, Md. The course, approximately five months in length, covers the fundamentals rules and regulations of the Navy.toucb typing, International Morse Code, short and long wave communications methods, and the operation and routine tenance of various types of electronic equipment. * - ' The school prepares students for duty with one of the Navy's communication 8tactions, a vast world-wide net* work of major communications support units. Bloodmobile Coining June |3th MAKE TRACKS... .. .VnDEMTBACKS ///// flT A LATE-MODEL VIED PONTIAC FROM WIDE-TRACK TOWN. Pontiac Wide-Track riding stability on the road Is paralleled only by value stability on the used car lot. A used Pontiac is still a Pontiac, and you will be pleased to own any one of the variety of handsome used Pontiaes you will find on our lot. CLORE PONTIAC j Culpeper, Va. open house at Peyton Farm Estates... June 4th - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Corner of Grand View Drive & Rt 626, Washington, Va. featuring flameless electric heat plus the bentfits of ... . spacious 5-acre lot with beautiful view . . . Urge living room . . . separate dining room ... 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths . . . family-sized recreation room . . . modern kitchen with range fit refrigerator . . . attached garage . . . superb location. Builder: JL MOFFETT BROWN * Potomac Edisoi Part of the Allegheny Power System

Newly elected officers for the Rappahannock Lions Club who were in* stalled at the regular dinner meeting last Wednesday are left to right, L. B. Stuart, president; Edward Clark, secretary; J. W. Coates, treasurer; Dave Lay* man, first vice-president; Paul Nichols, second vice-president. SpenyviUe -News Mrs. B. M. Varner Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burke who recently purchased and remodeled the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Way land, moved into their home last week. Mr. and Mrs*. G. Robert Shenk of Luray were guests on Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner. James Nelson Rector of Richmond and Mrs. Emma Coppage of Sandston were callers of Mrs. Perle Coffey on Monday. Mrs. Coffey visited Mrs. Harry Smith in University of Virginia Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Smith is taking treatments, condition satisfactory. Trooper J. B. Willis attended In-Service Training School last week in Richmond. Dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Eubank, Jr. were the Rev. and Mrs. James M. Grimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs of Warrenton were week-end guests of Mrs. Jacobs’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Mrs. Gordon Payne of Madison also visited the Schaefers and her mother Mrs J. B. Johnson. Visitors last week of Mrs. J. Harvey Daily were Elder and Mr6. Paul Brown of Independence, Mo., Mr. and Mrs Lester Yates, daughters Janet and Lois, Mrs. Eva Brubaker of Luray, Mrs. Mabel Woodard and Kathy Swain of Warrenton. Joey Durden who had the misfortune to break his arm was taken to Warren Memorial Hospital and returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peyton, Jr. of Arlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson. Luncheon guests on Wednes day of Mrs. Lee Swindler were Mrs. Lester Swan and Mrs. Margaret Stinett of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Cottage City, Md. were overnight guests on Friday of Miss Barbara Swindle!-, en route to Roanoke to visit Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Kagey. Mrs. Jesse Clater spent the Memorial Day holiday with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clater in Warrenton. A. Lee Swindler of Offett Air Force Base, Omaha, Neb. has been promoted to Senior Master Sergeant. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler, Sr. Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, Mrs. Sam Dwyer and family and Miss Annie Dwyer attended a family picnic recently at the home of Bill Bowen, Luray. Mrs. D. M. Dwyer, Annie Dwyer and Mrs. Addie Keyser spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser in Winchester. Oakley Bowen of Warrenton is spending this week with his sister The local Lions' are busy pushing brooms — the sale of them, that is. Sears Raymond, chairman of the broom sale committee, initiates a new member, William Johnson, into the group last Wednesday, and starts him out on the right foot, selling brooms. The club still has a supply of brooms, so if you need one contact chairman Uajmond in Sperryville. Mrs. Dwyer. Mrs. Harry Thompson and grandchildren of Arlington were overnight guests on Saturday of Mrs. Sam Dwyer. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives who so generously remembered me while in the University Hospital with cards, flowers, gifts and visits during my stay. Their thoughtfulness is very much appreciated. Mamie B. Leake Viewtown News Miss Joyce Colvin has returned to the home ofherparents the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Colvin after completing her freshman year at G. B. S. School and College in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Chari Vasquez of Cochabamba, Bolivia has returned home after being a guest for several days of Miss Marilyn Colvin. Mrs. Smith Entertains Bridge Club at Home Mrs. G, W. Smith, Jr. entertained the Washington Bridge Club and guests Thursday at her home in Flint Hill. Her guests included Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen, Mre. H. M. Keyser, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. Ti C. Lea. Mrs. W. H. Massife, Jr., Mrs:D. D.Millei) Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mrs. C. B. Palmer and Mrs. F. W. Spalding. Prizes were given to Mrs. Jones,Mrs. Turner,Mrs, Keyser and Mrs. Massie. Harold Stukeys Entertain With Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Stukey entertained at a dinner party at their home near Sperryville Saturday night. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pillar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, *Jr., Mr. and STOP! At This Sign 'V" Designed for today’s . .. i and tomorrows’ most powsrful; [cars. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERJtYVILLE, VA. J. Bradley Addas LR. Waters Atlantic Ketininc Co | i %S%XXX%%%%%XX%%X%%%%XX%i. Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyne, all of Sperryville, Mrs. William Williamson of Woodville, Lee Swift, and Mrs. William C. Woods, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Beck and Mr. and Mrs. David Boak, Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. George Newman, Culpeper and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornell of Washington, D.C. Announcing a Groat New Forage Crop for Farmers "Sweet Sioux” SOUTHERN STATES NEW Sorgo-Sudan Grass Cross • Tops for early and multiple harvest of high-quality pasture, hay, green chop, silage and haylage. • Combines the fast leafy growth of Sudan Grass with high sugar content of Sorgo. • Produces up to 1,000 pounds of green forage per day per acre! • Makes amazingly fast growth. Grows up to 48 inches in 30 days! 69 inches in 40 days! Ready for grazing 20-25% sooner than ordinary Sudan Grass. • Amazingly fast re-growth too. Even during grazing. With minimum attention, second cutting will equal first in yield. • Sweet-tasting, juicy, leafy, tender. Cattle love it. High protein and Vitamin A content too. Get Your Top-Quality Southern States Seeds Now SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL COOP. Mmim *35-3111. Irani liyil Your Southern. States Cooperative Agency FREE REFRESHMENTS SERVED ALL THREE DAYS FREE GIFT to EACH ADULT Attending This Opening Celebration and ’FREE - 25. DOOR PRIZES - FREE here are some of them: PHILCO PORTABLE TV bv Philco Distributors MAPLE DESK bv Furniture Industries PAIR TABLE LAMPS bv Regal Lamp Co. G-E PERCOLATOR by Eastern Electric Co. RECLINER, Vinyl Upholstered by Collins Chair Co. Warm Morning COAL HEATER by National Stove Co. Chest of Drawers, Solid Cherry by Kincaid Furniture Co. BARREL BACK CHAIR hy Herman Chair Co. ~ Adults Only ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE by Bunting Furniture Co. METAL UTILITY TABLE by Marsh-Alien Corporation PAIR TABLE LAMPS by Forbes Lamp Co. G-E PORTABLE MIXER by Raub Supply Co. 5-Piece DINETTE SET by Dixie Dinettes Innerspring Mattress & Box Spring by Queen City Mattress Co. SOFA BED, Vinyl Upholstered by P & G Chair Co. 6x9 BRAIDED RUG by Charles Wholesalers $116.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE to be applied to the purchase of any LA-Z-BOY CHAIR, by the LA-Z-BOY CHAIR CO. SCIIEWEL FURNITURE CO. in FRONT ROYAL Today, Tomorrow & Saturday (Thursday & Friday, Open Til 9:00 p. m.; Saturday ’til 5:00 pjn.) 3 BIG DAYS-3 PRIZES and BARGAINS To make your visit pleasant and profitable we have reduced many prices! Here are two of our specials - - - There are many more throughout the ________ .store! _ ^^^**WBW*B*i*t ■ iji f imp wammmM W m IBP"TBe«tLHaft< I fct t k f M aec our complete line of Kincaid Solid Maple and Solid 9 Cherry Bedroom Suites.dresser, chest and bed, priced from 199 See our complete line of Crestline Early American Living Room Suites, in many styles and fabrics, priced from . SEE OUR NEW CARPET DEPARTMENT — ROOM SIZE RUGS, WALL-TO-WALL INSTALLATIONS OUR NEW BEDDING DEPARTMENT — Features SEALY and SIMMONS BOX SPRINGS, MATTRESSES We postponed the formal opening of our new store in Front Royal until all remodeling and redecorating was complete . until all our new merchandise had been received and displayed. Now, everything is in readiness for >our inspection. We invite every Rappahannock citizen to come and be our guest this weekend and we hope you will like ^ the improvements we have made. While here, be sure to register for the fine gifts we ere giving sway. No purchase is necessary . No obligation at •U . We will be glad to present you with a gift if your name is drawn. SCHEWEL FURNITURE I . C V M r A N T Conw Church & iadnon Streets ' FRONT ROYAL Next Door to the A & P Store FREE PARKING on SCHEWEL’S LOT BEHIND THE STORE WAYNE C. McCLUES

• \-f. ' *r • . "i %-<r, a ■ .• ... Caslleton News i *' Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Tharp had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tharp and daughter Peggy of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tharp and Freddie and Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharp and son Tony and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin williams of Culpeper, John Tharp and children Mark and Debbie of Manassas, William 'Tharp, Amissville, Mike Settle, Viewtown, GeneMcFas land, Sperryville, Frances and Ruby Compton and Ronnie - Cubbag*. I Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Deal had as their visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Settle of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Corbin and son and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Corbin of Manassas, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Settle and family, Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt and children Roger, Mark and Chris spent the weekend in Wilmington, Del. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hitt, Sr. Mrs. R. E. Jolliffe and children Edsel and Bonieta of Culpeper were Memorial Day visitors of her sister Mrs. George Beebe. Amissville News Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Tapp were Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Olson and son Albert of Coral Gables, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Tapp were dinner quests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fristoe at Bentonville. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and children Betsy and John Henry returned home Monday evening after spending the holl day weekend in N. J. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gannon. Mrs. Herbert Lehman and her grandson Herbert Easton spent Sunday in Richmond and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willoughby in Unionvllle and visited Clinton Thornhill who is a patient in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. iSunday Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton of Arlington were guests of the Comptons. Mrs. G. H. Dennis accompanied Mrs. Clyde Sherman and Mrs. Katie Lee Jeffries of Arlington to Lynchburg Friday where they were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jeffries and family. They returned to their homes Sunday. Miss Landra Dennis, a student at RPI, Richmond, was a weekend visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers spent from Saturday to Monday in Southern Virginia and visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. F. Palmer and family in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooper and family of Front Royal were Memorial Day visitors of Jesse Walthers and family. Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hackley were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boswell and Mrs. Jessie White of Bealeton. Guests during the weekend and holiday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tilley and family of Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zinn and son of Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doub of Falls Church and Mrs. Ira Harden, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hackley and children and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Nicholas. Mrs. Juliett Greer and Miss Lucile Hathaway of Culpeper arrived Saturday to spenct some time with Mrs. A. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Minnix and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Woodward of Arlington were recent dinner guests of Mr. for the svfcit giri?gradtf£te select a gift from our name brand ladies’ ready to wear No Charge for Gift Wrapping FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA and Mrs. Charles May and family. Sgt. and Mrs. David Streagle and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Sarah Latham and family were visitors from Wednesday until Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Williams and family in Dahlgren and Mrs. M. B. Streagle and son George in Gloucester. Friday evening the Streagles and Mrs. Latham and Susan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne and son Billy. Sgt. Streagle returned to his post at Parris Island S. C. on Sunday. Mrs. Streagle and Shannon remained for a longer visit with Mrs. Latham. Mrs. Sarah Latham, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Fin^ cham of Arlington and Mrs. David Streagle of Beaufort, S. C., left today for Berea, Ky. where they will attend the commencement exercises Sunday at Berea College. Miss Nancy Latham is a member of the graduating class. They will return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Priest and children Robert and Lisa were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clements in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bywaters and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bywaters and family of Flint Hill were Sunday guests of Mr.andMrs. Lloyd Bywaters. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hitt were Mrs. Mary Beach and children Denny and Kevin of Bealeton. Flint Hill News Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Trump were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Candey and sons John and Stephan of Cabin John, Md. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clark on Sunday at a lawn picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Geiger and four children and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ackley and three children, all of Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers with Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. of Sperryville, Mrs. Dorothy N. Corder and Charles Corder of Huntly visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nethers and family at Stephens City. Louis Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, left last Thursday to report at Norfolk Navy Base for assignment of duty. » Robert Moore of Manassas pent the holiday week-end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Miss Irene Keyser visited from Saturday until Monday at the home of her sister Mrs. Kent Woolfolk in Louisa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell in Madison Heights Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard attended the graduation Sunday of their daughter Miss jean Lillard from Madison College in Harrisonburg. Other members of the family attending were Miss Judy Lillard of Radford College, Daniel Lillard, Thomas Lillard and his fiancee Miss Margaret Grigsby of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. James Lillard, Jr. and four children, Diane, Debra, David and Michael of Front Royal. »*( mi nut WKT rr T For oil your form lubrication floods I Aal yw'ra JMobilgasl wcwwctwi * £■? m tK ,-i ". Nish North & Son kH « ME SWT (AUBKVY NORTH) far lMqrcukoa foal oO tad HUNTLY, VA. ■ Miss Virginia Yates Brad* ford is at home after completing the school year at Mary Washington college*. Miss Bradford will be em« ployed for the summer in tine office of RCHS. Lt. M. R. Bradford, nr of Ft. Lee spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson/ Biggs of Harrisonburg and Mrs. Thelma Russell were Sunday guests of Mrs. Harry Richard Russell in Arlington. Mrs. E. M. Eastham had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Miss Virginia Yates Bradford, Lt. M. R. Bradford and his fiancee Miss Jacque Green of Markham. Mrs. Emma Coppage of Sandston was the guest from Friday until Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Cook. Guests Saturday night and Sunday were Mrs. Maurice Walker and two children Joyce and Doug of Falls Church. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen at Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett of Manassas were also guests of the Pullens. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCulloch of Fairfax were overnight guests Friday of Mrs. McCulloch’s parents Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. ' Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brown-i ing were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Browning’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kay at Springfield, John B. Browning and Jimmy Bowling left Saturday for a two weeks motor trip in Canada; Chester Gap Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gardiner Wines and family of Front Royal spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Alma Wines. Stanley Williams who was ill recently has returned to his work. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams visited the latter’s brother and sister-in-law at Stephens City last Wednesday. Mrs. “Pet’’ Smith returned home last Wednesday after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Strasburg Road. Sam North was taken to the Warren Me m o ria 1 Hospital Sunday afternoon for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mahoney of Front Royal visited in this community on Sunday. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy! Harris and daughter x>f New London, Conn, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daniels anddaughter of Newport News. Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey attended a training meeting for the Home Demonstration Club last Friday in Washington, Va. Pfc Floyd Lilly is spending some time with Mrs. Lilly in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elphinstone for the week-end at their home here were Miss Barbara Cronin of Silver Spring, Md. and Mrs. Dee Dee Dunn of Bethesda Md. The Rev. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald and his daughter and son-in-law and family, all of Baltimore, visited friends in Chester Gap on Sunday. Bridal Shower for Miss Millie Dodson Miss Barbara Pullen of Amissville was hostess at a Bridal Shower in honor of Miss Millie Dodson whose marriage to Joe Dickens of Culpeper will take place June 25. The party was held at the Baptist Church Educational Building in Washington, Friday, May 27. Those attending included Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Milton Hawkins, Mrs. Jake Smoot, Mrs. Roy Clatterbuck, Mrs. Irving Sisk, Mrs. Joan Woodard, Mrs. Anna Dodson, Mrs. Ollie Dodson, Mrs. Addie Keyser. Miss Shelia Dodson, Miss Mary Miller Wood and Miss Carolyn Turner, all of Washington, Mrs. J. K. Dickens of Culpeper, Mrs. Moffett Pullen and Mrs. Wade Pullen of Flint Hill, Miss Jean Sisk of Sperryville and Mrs. Paul Coates of Madison. Miss Dodson received many assorted gifts from those present and others unable to attend. woodville News Miss Mattie Rector Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and family of Frederick, Md. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins for the weekend. Miss Virginia Settle of Remington spent the week-end with Mrs. Will Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond John From The • f . • Home Agent*i Pen I isons mj. norgan, extension Agent, Home Economics Helping children learn to manage money is very important, and you may learn something in the process, too, says Miss Amelia H. Fuller, home economist at Virginia Tech. Children should have some freedom to make decisions themselves without being told how to spend every cent. Unless this is so, they will never learn to manage moneyl At an early age, children can recognize coins by size and color and learn that some Rockfish Sent To Front Royal Hatchery Between 500,000 and one million striped bass eggs were successfully hatched at the .Game Commission’s Brookneal Hatchery May 16, according to Fish Division Chief R.G. Martin. This represents the first large-scale success in three years of effort at the site manned only for a short period each year while spawning stripers are in the Roanoke River. The use of river water instead of city water appeared to be the key to the successful hatch. The city water was highly alkaline and contained traces of chlorine which apparently hardened the eggs. About 1/3 of the rockfish fry were shipped to Pennsylvania in repayment for muskie eggs supplied to Virginia over the past 3 years. Another third of the tiny stripers were shipped to Nebraska in exchange for northern pike fry recently received for stocking in Gaston Reservoir. Some of the rockfish will , be transferred to the Com- i mission’s Front Royal Hatch- , ery for experimental rearing to fingerling size. If this can be accomplished, the finger- , ling stripers may be introjduced into some of the state’s | smaller lakes to see if they [will survive ahd:growiunder such conditions. The remaining fry are to be stocked in tributaries of Smith Mountain and Leesville Reservoirs. Earlier hatching attempts were frustrated by problems ' in water quality and tempera- ■ ture and in securing brood fish. An earlier partial sue- ' cess occurred during the first 1 week in May when a small' number of eggs being transferred to the Front Royal Hatchery hatched on the plane during the flight. Apparently, the oxygen added for shipment and the agitation of the plane flight were responsible. son and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. F. B. Dailey in Culpeper. Richard Curry and son Keith were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Settle. John M. O’Bannon and Robert H. O’Bannon have completed the school year at the University of Richmond and Fork Union Military Academy and are at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O’Bannon. Leslie Titchenell, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Gayle Titchenell, is at home from Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were dinner guests Sunday of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in F redericksburg. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conners were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline and family of Fredericksburg. Mrs. Lucie S. Waitneight Mrs. Lucie Schwartz Waitneight of Pittsburgh, Pa. died May 25, 1966. She was born near Sperryville, March 24, 1878, the daughter of the late John M. Schwartz and Lucie Rudasill Schwartz. She is survived by two stepchildren, Miss Anna Waitneight and William Waitneight of Parkersburg, W. Va. Also surviving are three nieces and three nephews: Miss Louise Schwartz of Richmond, Mrs. C. W. Ewing of Harrisonburg, Mrs. Frank Brown of Sperryville, Langdon Major of Front Royal, Frances Schwartz of Omaha, Neb., and Maxwell Schwartz of California. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ewing and Miss Louise Schwartz attended the funeral in Pittsburgh on Saturday, May 28. coins buy more than others. It is important they learn that everything that comes from a store must be paid for with money. They must also learn that they cannot have money for everything they desire. Young children find it difficult to save for a goal which is far in the future. They will save for a movie or comic book for the week but it’s Ufficult to save up for even i month away. As children age, their idea >f saving changes, especially if the goal is something highly desirable. When youngsters ire willing to give up immediate pleasures for a future goal maturity is indicated. Should children be paid for Work around the home? Most authorities and parents agree Lt is more Important for them to feel there are certain responsibilities in the home which they do as a family member. . Unless it is this way, the time may come when the child Learns to manage parents., not money! There are extra projects which parents can find tc help children feel they are earning some money which is their own, and this should be encouraged, or perhaps an allowance can be given. It's better for children to Learn from their money experiences when they are dealing with pennies., rather than Later when dollars are involved. Help them to learn some of the principles of spending is to encourage them to keep their money in three boxes. One to give or share, as at Sunday School, for the Red Cross or Scouts, another for saving for something such as a toy or a book. The third for them to spend as they Like. Miss Fuller adds, “Teaching the value of money is a difficult thing, however, spend Lng money wisely is something every person should learn, and parents should help their children learn at an early age." ~Question--How can I remove rust from cotton fabrics? Answer—There are four methods; lemon juice, cream ?f tartar, color remover and jxalic acid. Select the method hat best suits the type and tolor fabric. The County Home Demonstration Clubs will have a program on “Cool Summer Meals" in June, club leaders will present the program. pljubs schedyled to meet Jui4ng the" coming1 wee it' atfr \missville and Woodville. The Amissville group will meet at the Amissville Bapist Church on Monday, June 6 it 7;30 p.m. Miss Nellie Johnson will be lostess to the Woodville group >n Tuesday, June 7, at 7;30 >.m. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-125, 29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries on May 7, 1966 adopted the following amended Regulations. 1. DEER SEASONS: The season for hunting deer shall begin the third Monday in November and run through January 5, statewide, with the following exceptions: (a> In the counties west of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and in Amherst west of U.S. Route 29, Bedford, Campbell west of Southern Railroad, Franklin, Halifax, Henry, Nelson west of Route 151, Patrick and Pittsylvania deer may be hunted from the third Monday in November and for eleven consecutive hunting days following-. (b) It shall be unlawful to hunt deer at any time in the counties of Arlington, Buchanan, Fairfax in that soetion closed to all hunting, Northampton, and Wise north of altorhata Route 68, and on Hidden Valley and Clinch Mountain Wildlife Manager, ment Areas. (c) It shall be unlawful to hunt deer with dogs in all counties west of the Blue Ridge Mountains and in the counties of Amherst West of U.S. Route 29, Bedford, Campbell west of Southern Railroad, Fairfax, Franklin, Henry, Loudoun, Nelson west of Route 161, Patrick and Pittsylvania west of Southern Railroad. 1.1 DEER - BAG LIMITS: The lawful bag limit for deer shall be one buck a license year, statewide, with the following execptions: (a) One a license year, either sex the first day, in the counties of Albemarle, Alleghany, Amherst west of U.S. Route 29, Augusta, Bath, Bedford, Bland, Botetourt, ' Carroll, Clarke, Craig, Culpeper, Dickenson, Fairfax, Fauquier, Floyd, Franklin,i Frederick, Giles, Grayson, Greene, Halifax, Henry, Highland, Lee, Loudoun* Louisa, Madison, Nelson west of Rte. 151, Orange, Page, Patrick, Pittsylvania east of Southern Railroad, Prince William, Pulaski, Rappahannock, Roanoke, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Russell, Scott, Shenandoah, Smyth, Spotsylvania, Stafford, Tazewell, Warren, Washington, Wise south of alternate Route 58 and Wythe, and the Quantico Marine Reservation. (b) One a day, two a license year, bucks only, in the counties of Accomack, Amelia, Amherst east of UJS. Route 29, Appomattox, Brunswick, Buckingham, Campbell, Charles City, Charlotte, Chesterfield, Cumberland, Dinwiddle, Fluvanna, Gloucester, Goochland, Hanover, Henrico, James City, King William, Lunenburg, Mathews, Mecklenberg, Middlesex, Nelson east of Route 151, New Kent, Nottoway, Pittsylvania west of Southern Railroad, Powhatan, Prince Edward, Prince George and York, and in the cities of Hampton and Newport News. (c) One a day, two a license year, one of which may be a doe first five £*•*. eaantles of Carolina , ***» ^i®f G^otft, KImt ind Qvmq i^****!* -,Nortfc*“«wrtan<», Rich mond. «Ad ^Westmoreland. , \ two * licen*# ytcr, °.f whie,h ™*y bo a do*, in tho m iU. / Greensville, III* of Wight, Nansemond, Southampton, ®“r7- “d Saw*, and in tha cities °f .C^*‘*P?*^* »nd Virginia. Boaeh, and th* following Military Aroaa: Camp Peary Cheatham Annex, Fori m fir Fore* Bas* and Naval Weapon* Station. niiir™/^ 8EASON AND BAG UMIT: (a) West of th* Blue Ridge Mountain*, it .hall b* lawful to hunt turkey from the first Monday in November through December 17, inclusive, and east of the Blue Bidge Mountains, it shall be lawful to hunt turkey from the third Monday in November through December 8, ex, cept there shall be a closed turkey season in the counties of Accomsck, Alleghany m the Gathright ManageJ1?*"* A«« only, Arlington, Bath in the Gathright Management Area only, ? ri C*rr°H. Charles City, Clarke, Dickenson, Floyd, Franklin, Gloucester. Grayson, Greene, Greensville, Hanover, Henrico, Henry. I*le of Wight James City, King Georgy King William, Lancaster Lee, Madison, Mathews. Middlesex, Nansemond. New Kent, Northampton, Northumberland, Patrick, Pulaski Rappahannock, Richmond, Russell Scott, Smyth, Southampton, Surry, Sussex, Tazewell, Washington, W-stmoreland, Wise, Wythe and York and in the cities of Chesapeake! Hampton, Newport News and Virginia Beach. ib) The bag limit shall be as follows: 1 turkey a day, 2 a license year except in Cumberland County bearded turkeys only may be taken The foregoing Regulations, as imi966d’ * becon>e effective July COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES E- C. Nettles, Chairman Publish Statewide Summer mms DAD --or-- GRAD -fflMPUS Styled For Teens As Well As % "Elders" Summer Suits (y or Sport Coats 15 fSUITS — 25.00 & COATS — 18.00 & up up 141 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Ya. ^COMPLETE PRINTING. 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 forma, distinctive letterheads, at low cost to you! Rappahannock News P.OiJktfaa. **'"*frt1nii. T. CKCUIAU • CATALOGS • DISPLAYS. • ANNOUNCEMENTS

’s Motto; Think Youne In fashion, the young look is in .. . and so is the young designer. Typical of up-and-coming young designers in California are Sharon Moore and Marilyn Schulster. Both are only 22 and pretty enough to be mistaken for models. They teamed up as designers for a senior class project at UCLA’s School of Apparel Design and have been working together ever since. Now planning their fourth collection, they design under the appropriate label of “Like Young.” Their styles live up to the label . . . they’re youthful " *■-' r <-/ v looking yet sophisticated enough to be worn by any fashion-wise woman. Fabrics play an important role in the creation of each of their designs. The girls often work directly with fabric mills to get the distinctive colors they want. Cotton is a special favorite because it takes dye so well and because, as Marilyn says, “It has the natural quality we like so much.” The two follow their designs from patterns to finished garments to make sure their original concept is preserved. CHECKS WITH FLAIR — The young look in fashion is captured in this two-piece sleeveless suit of cotton houndstooth checks. It’s one of the designs created by Sharon Moore and Marilyn Schulster under the “Like Young” label. YOUNG DESIGNERS AT WORK—Typical of the young designers making an impact in California’s fashion world are Sharon Moore (left) and Marilyn Schulster. The two teamed up while students at UCLA’s School of Apparel Design and are now designing under the label of “Like Young,” a division of Carl Naftal. Both girls are only 22. A Complete Service Regardless of the Price of the Funeral 24*Hr, Antra lance Service Culpeper Funeral Home L. B. Rainey, Mgr. Culpeper, Vs. 625*8034 imiHIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllltllllllMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllll TB & Health Assoc. Officers Elected Mrs. Joseph Sharp, of Middle town, representative director from the Tuberculosis and Health Association, and Mrs. Gladys Harris, Executive Director of the same organization attended the meeting of YOUNG FASHIONS GETINTHE . SWIM l BOYS’ A ^ ' . SWIMWEAR Toddlers through Sub-Teens The Jack and Jill Shop llSSo-MoinS*. Ph#*»“5-W«l CulMMr. Vo. This is a horn fly (Giub piodutiny profit snatcher) This is a heel fly (Blood Sut.Kmy yidiing stopper) Rid-Ezy stops 'em both What happens when cattle must stop grazing to fight horn flies? Cows produce less milk for calves, calves slow down growing, yearling gains suffer. What happens when beef cattle eat MoorMan's® Rid-Ezy® Medicated? Horn flies are controlled. Cattle graze more. And you save the time, trouble and expense of spraying or other control methods. Summer-long self-feeding of Rid-Ezy on grass stops cattle grubs, too. So does a 14-day mixed-feed treatment in the feedlot. Result is faster gains, less carcass and hide damage. Added advantage: Rid-Ezy also supplies complete, balanced minerals. Your choice of form, too—blocks or granular. Rappahannock Fanners Co-op. Sperryville, Va < pii.VJ'V' Your Southern States Cooperative Agency llltlllimitlHUHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItlllllllllliiiliiiiiiimiiijii the state association in Arling ton, Virginia. Dr. Edward S. Ray, chief of the Medical College of Virginia pulmonary subsection has taken office as president of the Virginia Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. He was elected on March 22 by members of the Association's board. Those elected who have taken office are: Mrs. Eugene F. Hughes, New port News, first president; Dr. John L. Guerrant, Charlottesville, second vice president; James P. Farmer, Radford, third vice president; Mrs. James C. Rea, Carterville, secretary; Fred G. Mitlothian, assistant treasurer. Newly elected to the VTRDA executive committee were; Fred L. Bower, Blacksburg; Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Virginia Beach; Dr. William F, Schmidt, Bristol, Tennessee and Mrs. J. York Welborn, Arlington. At the same time, Mrs. Emma Anthony, executive director of the Central Virginia Tuberculosis and Health association became 1966-67 president of the Virginia Respiratory Disease Conference, a statewide organization of professional workers employed in Tuberculosis associations. Mrs. Anthony succeeds Mrs. Corinne Murray of Roanoke. Other VRDC officers elected to take office today are; Vice president, R. G. Sketchley, Jr., Richmond, Virginie Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association prograrr director; as secretary, Richard Bunch, Newport News, executive director of the Tidewater Tuberculosis and Health Association; and as treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Eisenhart, Richmond, accountant assistant of the State Tuberculosis Association. The first steam boilers operated under 4 to 6 pounds pressure. Now, many use pressures up to 5,000 pounds. Bloodmobile Coining June 13th Smokey Says: Wildfires brims silt mmd . loDutlnl "Let’s have a race to Main Street.” SHOlv -X)j Jv\ CvXtAAA County Court Judge T. C. Lea, Presiding Cases from May 10 through May 27. Harrison Albert Gatewood Man May Have Control Over Weather The day may be coming -- and coming soon — when man will have greater control over the weather. He already has achieved some control, although he doesn’t use it very often. The National Academy of Sciences and the National Science Foundation recently urged a far greater expenditure of federal money for weather research.. They said this might, make it .possible. ” -- To modify or steer hurricanes away from populated regions. -- To suppress hurricanes before they develop. To change course and violence of cyclones. -- To break up or prevent tornadoes. -- To abolish persistent regional smogs. Man already can control the weather to some extent. He can increase rainfall from certain kinds of clouds by at least 10 percent. He can suppress crop-damaging hail storms to a certain degree. And he can reduce the number and danger of lightning bolts in thunderstorms. Cloud seeding is the most common method of weather control in use today, according to World Book Encyclopedia. “An airplane may drop dry ice, salt particles, water spray, or other substances into a cloud in order to ‘seed it," World Book explains, “or silver iodide seeds may be released from the ground and carried into the cloud by the wind.' “If the conditions are favorable, tiny droplets of water from the cloud collect around each ‘seed’ and fall to the earth as rain or snow. “Cloud seeding methods have ialso been used to get rid of 'fog and to prevent fruit trees and other xrops from being damaged by wind and hail. By seeding the clouds before they reach an area with valuable crops, experts can sometimes reduce the strength of a storm and save crops from harm," the encyclopedia continues. Although the seeding process has been known for more than a decade, it is not often used. For Instance, no seeding was attempted during New York's critical water shortage last summer. Scientists hope to see greater use of the weather-control techniques we already have. They also hope that more money spent on research will lead to other and more effective ways of controllir weather. Mark Twain said, "Every body talks about the weathei but nobody does anything aboi Modern science already is doing something about it -- and hopes to do more. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! driving on revoked operator’s license; 10 days in jail and payment of costs of $10.75. James Lee Champ, Jr. expired inspection; fine $10 and costs $10.75. James Lee Champ, Jr. no operator’s license; fine $10 and costs $10.75. Robert A. Buchanan II reck less driving, accident; fine $15 and costs $10.75. Major Freeman drunk in public; fine $10 and costs $6.25. George F reddie Dearing AWOL; dismissed. Klaus Peter H. Rother expired inspection; fine $10 and costs $10.75. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Latest Modern Equipment Designed To Save You Money Water & Sewer Lines Drain Fields Ditching Distribution Boxes ROBERT J. CLATTERBUCK Flint Hill, Va. Phone 675-3378 Margaret D. Pratt no operator's license, dismissed, conv plied with law. Lewis F. Clark no operator's license; fine $10 and costs $10.75. Lewis F. Cld'rk reckless driv ing; fine $25 and costs $10.75. Major Freeman, assault; dis missed on motion of complaining witness at cost of $6.25 to same. James Oscar Sisk speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, second offense; license revoked for 60 days; fine $50 and costs $10.75. Robert J. Buren speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone (Radar); fined $20 and costs $10.75. Trooper W. A. Buntin arresting officer in above cases. Wilson Jenkins drunk in public; fine $20 and costs $7.25. Carroll Freeman larceny; dismissed on motion of complaining witness at cost of $6.25 to same and restitution of $51.73. Deputy Sheriff Ernest Lillard arresting officer in above two cases. Ernest Martin breaking and entering; 60 days in jail suspended on payment of costs of $6.25 and good behavior for one year. Otho Grimsley assault; 30 Jays in jail suspended on payment of costs of $6.25 and jood behavior for 6 months; not to go on property of John Cloud. Milton J. Switzer, Jr. no county tag; court costs $6.25. Raymond E. Hitt no county tag; court costs $6.25. Reginald Clatterbuck no county tag; court costs $6.25. Elizabeth B. Fannon no county tag; court costs $6.25. Sheriff Charles K. Efetes arresting officer in above cases. Dolan Jenkins fishing without a license; fine $10 and costs $5.25. Robert Crigler, Game Warden, arresting officer. Franklin D. Williams speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone (Radar); fine $35 and costs $10.75. Winston E. Ballenger failing to yield right of way, accident; fine $20 and costs $10.75. Robert L. Welch speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone (Radar) fine $10 and costs $10.75. Jack Neal driving under the influence; fine $200 and costs $31.75, license revoked for one year. Trooper P. P. Dicks arresting officer in above cases. REPAIR SERVICE For Finest Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— &ieel d fletveOuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton ... To Our Rappahannock Customers: Please Come See Us in Our New Location 20 E. 8th Street FRONT ROYAL Former Warehouse Location Furniture - Appliances Are Gifts a Problem? We Have a Solution A Gift Subscription tc the RAPPAHANNOCK REWS It • Gift Which Last* All Year ! $2.50 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties. $3.00 Elsewhere iwMigiThe Reppehennock News Washington, Virginie 22747 Please enter My subscription TO:_ FROM: . Rappahannock News P. O. Bos 3S v«. ;*« mm 675-3349

4% V- '.-if'S :: ■: • ff • ■ -V - ■..<■ 'V. I HELP WANTED — Several V painter# wanted to work in the Culpeper area. Apply tc George R. Robson A Co., Culpeper. Office phone 825-8000. K, • :, J _ 6-2k TOR SALE—1964 Volkewagor Station Wagon, $1295. Contact W. C Print*, 675-3396 or Charles Kindred, 987-5122. t-f-1 WE'VE RAISED our Sa^duit v Bin and can take care of big trucks. Easy to load. Price reasonable. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co., Ina. Madison. 3-24-tf FOR SALE—14 x 16 canvas tarpaulin, new, treated with 2 gallons of preserving paint Eyes every six inches. M. W. Brown Sperryville, Vs. Phone 987-3739. t-f-k 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 BEEN LOOKING for yearsround life-time income opportunity? Become the Rawleigh Man in Rappahannock County. Write Rawleigh’t Dept Va E 770 1390, Richmond, Va. WANTED—Reliable couple or parson to live in comfortable S bedroom house, all conveni; , ences, in exchange for 5 days a month work on place. Farther Information call Henry Timbers 675-3692, Washington, Va 6-23-k WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Fancy prices and cash on delivery. We also buy standing timber. Get the top dollar for your logs by calling the Jim Carpenter Co. Telephone 948-4460. ll-18tf FOR SALE: Building Materials Did you know at Carpenter* you can buy your windows shout as cheap as you could if you were a small lumber dealer? Did you know the Jjm Carpenter Co. was built to take care of the small builder? When you hear your friends say they save from 3500 to 91000 on their houses dealing at Carpenters, you want to believe them. Keep those bills down. It will give you time to stop along the rood and ■uril the roses sometimes! Write for price list Telephone WH 8-4460, if busy, call WH 84322. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. 5-21-tlk CULPEPER BUILDING A SUPPLY CORP. Phene VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Mfflwork Lumber Warrcftton Building Material Co., inc. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 - SERVICE UME and FERTILIZER ^ SPREADING Matnettam or High ' CaWnm Lime el ; iV*- iL * • ■v " - we same price. \ Rappahannock Fanner’s • Co-op., lac. ; 987*2111 Spwr/illle, Ve. MARKETS )j FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK May 26, 1966 HOGS: top wvight 180-220, $24.76 to $26.10; heavy botchers 226-275, $22.50 to $24.50; light butchers 135175, $22 to $24 VEAL: ch. A pr. heavy $27 to $31.75; ch. A pr. light $26.50 to $29.75; good $28 to $32.50; standard $23 to $27; utility, down to $18 LAMBS: prime $26.50; ch. $25.50; good $23.85 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $21 to $23; standard $19.50 to $20.50; utility, down to $17.50 Cows: commercial $19.50 to $21.75; utility $18 to $19; can. A cut. $14 to $18 Bulls: Com. A good $2130 to $24.20; cut. A utility, down to $1950 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer Calves: 275-550 lbs.: oh. A fancy! $35; good $30 to $33.50; med. $27! to $29; inf. A com., down to $21 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. |A fancy $28.50; good $24 to $26; j medium $22 to $23; inf. A com., down to $18 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good $27 to $29.25; med. $24 to $26; inf. A com., down to $18 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections 29-125, 29-126 and 29-127 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries on May 7, 1966 adopted the following amended Regulation. Amended Regulation 2ici to read as follows: 2(c) East of the Blue Ridge Mountains, it shall be lawful to hunt quail from tne third Monday in November through February 15 This shall become effective July COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES E. C. Nettles, Chairman Protect your SCHOOLS, vote for BOOTHE on July 12th. _IP ROLLER BUSINESS College offers summer classes. Summer classes at Roller Business College will begin Monday, June 20, and run through Friday, July 29. Glasses will include typing, shorthand, English grammtar. This is a good chance to learn to type for personal reasons and to review your grammar before going to College. Students interested in enrolling should call the college, 635-3442, or call in person at the school office, 222 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal, Va. 6-2-k GOOD store fixtures for sale. See Trout Drug Company, Front Royal, Va. this week. Ik |SHEEP SALE: June 17, 1966 1400 Yearling Ewes, 40 Registered Rams, Barboursville Farm Barboursville, Va. Protect your SOCIAL SECURITY vote for BOOTHE on July 12th. -—-lp LOT FOR SALE—Location— Highland Park, dimension 100 ft. wide, 200 ft. long. Call WE73329. Ik CAR FOR SALE—1965 Chevy II, 9,500 miles, radio and heater. Like new. Reid J. Biedler. Opal, Va., 439-3427. 6-2p BUILDING SUPPLIES • Special Millwork • Do-U-yourself supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone ME 5*4191 Front Royal, Virginia Country Property Wanted Small Farms - Large Estates We have buyers for land in Rappahannock County All inquiries confidential Contact: Eileen Day Marshall, Va. 364-2121 with Thomas & Company Mlddleburg, Va, 687-6500 __- • r___> Can Us For Sbengas Corp. Phone ME-&3556 Front Royalt Va. - Order of Publication Commonwealth of Virginia, IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF RAPPAHANNOCK, ON THE 11th DAY OF MAY, Phoebe Morrell, . Plaintiff, against Mattie McQoay Berryman, et ala, Defendant. The object of thie salt U to par* tition 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 hare or may hare certain undivided interests in the said land that the aforesaid George Bedford died seised and possessed of as described in the bill of 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, Eater Poles Freeman, Martha Poles Siner, Lyle Timbers, libs. Forrest Poles, and successors in title of George Bedford, Martha Poles Timbers, R. 8. 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 seised 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 publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect their interest in this suit. And it is further ordered .that a copy hereof be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, that a copy be posted at the front door of the Courthouse of this Court on oi* before the 12th day of May, 1966, and that the Clerk mall a copy hereof to each of the said defendants to the post-office address given in the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. A Copy—Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk. George H. Davis, Jr., p.q. 5-12-4k Order of Publication Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Vt: Llxxie Strother To: Llxxie Strother, if living, or if ■he be dead, the widower, and heira, ' devisees, and successors in title of Llxxie 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: Lixzie 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 PASTURE FOR RENT—well watered and fenced. Inquire Bradley Atkins, Atlantic Service Station, Sperryville, Va. YU-7-2262. Ik AVON CALLING—If you need a good steady income but can wock only part time, sell Avon Cosmetics. Very good earning opportunity in Woodvillefarea and Washington area. Write Mrs. Mae Aikins, 106 Elkhorn Road, Charlottesville, Va. 22903 or Phone 296-4439. 6-2-k DEALER WANTED for Rappahannock County. No capital or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh dealer. Over 300 items assurei you of a steady full time business. Write at once. Rawleigh Dept. VA F 770 307, Richmond Va. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Hand Loomed Rugs —COME SEE! Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ' '&« Order Of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. >M Bntak Doris Wallace Wood rills, Virginia .. Cosaplataant V. Helm Tati Hayes Calpeper, Virginia Ben Tatt U!l Laeern Are. Las Angeles It, California Fannie Tatt Lore MIS IMh Street, NX Washington, D.C. Finley T. Darla 7112 Soath Union Arenas Chicago, Illinois Finley T. Davis Ittt Indiana Road Verone, Pennsylvania Charles Darla 7112 Soath Union Arenas Chicago, Illinois Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. Re: Venle Jackson To: Venle Jackson, If living, op If she be dead, the widower and heirs, devisees, and successors In title of Venle 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 sold on the 25th day of March, 1961, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and costa 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 t Washington, Virginia Order of Publication Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Re: R. E. Whitmore To: R. E. Whitmore, if living, or if he be dead, the widow and heirs, devisees, and successors in title of R. E. Whitmore whose addresses are nnknown, and who are made partiea hereto by the general dee* cription of Parties Unknown You are hereby notified that a tract of land described as follows: R. E. Whitmore Huntly, Virginia Black Rock 3 acres in Wakefield Magisterial District. Rappahannock County, Virginia, was sold on the 31st day of March, 1962, for delinquent taxes, levies, interest, and costs to the Commonwealth of Virginia and application for the purchase thereof has been filed in this office. And it appearing from the records of this office that you are interested in said land, you are turn j ther 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 \IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our sister, Ruth Racer Bolen, who left us 18 years ago, June 3, 1948 A heart of gold and a smile for all Never selfish, always kind. These memories, sister, you left behind. We often sit and think of you, no eyes can see us weep But deep within our aching heart, your smiling face we keep. -The years may wipe out many things, but this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy days, when we were all together. Sadly missed by all of the family, Your loving sister, Anna Racer Fincham FOR RENT: Large house at (Amissville; electricity, garden. Located on highway. Contact Mrs. G. E. Doyle, 937-3556. tfk FOR SALE: 1965 Super Hawk Honda _ motorcycle. Contact Donald Settle, Amissville, Va. Phone 937-3606. Ik FOR SALE: 1 Dearborn mower, 1 side delivery rake, one 16-in. plow. All 3-pt. hitch. A. H. Keyser, Washington, Va. 6-9-k AUCTION Chester Gap Volunteer Fire Dept. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1966 Starting at 10:00 a.m. ’49 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan, TV Set, Living Room Suite, Beds, Mattresses, Gas Stoves, Refrigerators, Odd Chairs, Breakfast Set, Lawn Mower, Mirrors, Rugs, Shallow Well Pump, Floor Furnace, Lawn Chairs, Washers, Like New Garden Tiller, Bicycles, Cycle Bar Mower, Storm Windows, Electric Motors, Electric Fans, Cement Mixer, 700 Common Brick, Antiques, and other items too numerous to mention. Lots more items to come! Auctioneer: John Walker Jenkins Sperryville, Va. Lftiri* Dirts IMS Wtrtfcr Stmt, N.W. Waabtagtoa, OjC. Joyce Dirii Imm I2N Warder Street, N.W. Waafclngtea, D.C Cooale Darts Qatck S2M Warder Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Rebecca Darts Pryor 1117 East 224th Street New Tech City, New York. Remit Darla 1414 HefUas Street, N.W. Washington, DC. George Darts 46 Bate* Street, N.W. Washlagtea, DC. Virgiala Darts Groogea e/e Mrs. Doris 8aitth 11M East 223rd Street New York M, Near York Aad aay kaowa heirs, dertsees and s ace errors la title, If each there be, sod/or unknown parties hartag aa interest la the lands of Thornton Tut*. whose nanus aad addresses are aakaowa aad whs are auule parties defendant by the general description of parties aakaowa . Defendants The object of this suit is to quiet and partition title to the lands ef Thornton Tatt in the shore-mentioned Bill of Complaint, to certain land in Jackson Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land containing thirty-lire acres, more or less, as more folly recited in said Bill of Complaint. An affidarit baring been made and tiled that the following are not residents of the State of Virginia, and that the last known post office sddresses sre correctly set forth opposite theiir names listed below: Ben Tutt - 2326 Lucent Are., Los Angeles 16, Cslifornja Fannie Tatt Lore - 6016 10th St., N.E., Washington, D.C. Finley T. Davis, 1040 Indiana Road,: Verone, Pennsylvania Charles Davis, 7112 South Union Avenue, Chicago, Illinois „ Lfur'« Davis - 3208 Warder Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Joyce Davis Roane - 8208 Warder Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Connie Davis Quick - 3203 Warder Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Rebecca Davis Pryor - 1167 East 224th Street, New York City, N.Y. Kermit Davis - 1414 Hopkins Street. N. W., Washington, D.C. George Davis - 45 Bates Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Virginia Davis Groogen - c/o Mrs. Doris Smith, 1160 East 223rd Street New York 66, New York. And the Bill stating that there are or may be persons interested in the subject of this suit whose names are unknown and making them parties Defendant by the general description of parties unknown, an affidavit having been made and filed that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said nonresident Defendants, Ben Tutt, Fannie Tutt Love, Finley T. Davis, Laurie Davis, Joyce Davis Roane, Connie Davis Quick, Rebecca Davis Pryor, Kermit Davis, George Davis, Virginia Davis Groogen, and the said persons made Defendants by the general description “unknown heirs, devisees, and successors in title, if such there be, and/or unknown parties” do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and Order of Publication Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Rei Beverly Butler To; >: Beverly Butler, if living, or if he be dead, the widow aha 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 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 \ to protect their do what is iaterssts. It is farther ordstad that ths foreroins portion of this order ha published ones a wash for fonr successWo weeks in tha Rappahannock Iwwa, a newspaper havings general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within tan days totor the entry of this order of publication, and that tha Clerk mail a copy hereof, to each of the said Defendants at the post office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ton days after the entry of this Order of Publication and hie a corMeats of the fact in the papers of _ *- Jones, Clerk T. Carlyle Lea, Jr„ Counsel for Complainant Washington, Virginia 5-«-8k OUR COLORED READERS The Senior Choir of Macedonia Baptist Church Flint Hill, will observe their anniversary Sunday June 5, at 3 p.m. Choirs from all surrounding churches are invited to take a part on the program. The Scrabble Graded School P.T.A. will meet on June 2, at 8 p.m. All parents are urgently requested to be present. C. E. Lewis, President D. K. Dennis, Secretary The Scrabble Graded School Program will be on June 6, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sections' 29-125 and 29126 of the Code of Virginia, the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, meeting in Richmond, Virginia, May 7, 1966, ordered the proposed change in its rules and will hold a Public Hearing for the purpose of adopting this proposed rule at Room..100, 7 North Second Street, Richmond, Virginia, 1:00 p. m. June 24, 1966. Amend Regulation- 49 I fourth paragraph) to read as follows: Open seasons, Ashing hours, method of taking Ash, creel, possession and size limit shall conform to the statewide regulations unless otherwise excepted by posted notice displayed at each recognized entrance to the lake, pond or stream in which case the posted regulations shall be in effect. COMMISSION OF GAME AND INLAND FISHERIES E. C. Nettles, Chairman Publish Statewide Order of Publication Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY Re: William Grant To: Otho Grant, Atlanta, Georgia Wilbert Grant, New York; Lucy May Grant, Brooklyn, Nee York Amos J. Grant, Scrabble, Virglnii Julia Ann Grant, Washington, D.C if living or if they be dead tl surviving spouse and heirs, dev sees, and successors In1 the title « Otho Grant, Wilbert Grant, Luc May Grant, Amos J. Grant, and ffivasATa parties hereto by the general dei cription of Parties Unknown. You are hereby notiAed that tu (2) tracts of land described a follows: TRACT No. 1: William Grant Castleton, Virginia Mt. Lebanon Churd 7.75 acres TRACT No. 2: William Grant Castleton, Virginia Mt. Lebanon Churcl 20 acres in Stonewall Magisterial Distric Rappahannock County, Virginia, wa sold on the 26th day of March, 196] for delinquent taxes, levies, interes and costs to the Commonwealth c Virginia and application for the pui chase thereof has been Aled in thi office. And it appearing from th records of this office that you ar interested in said land, you are fur ther notiAed to appear in four month from the date of this notice and d what may be necessary to pTotec your interest. Given under my hand this 5th da of May, i960. E. M. Jones, Clerk, Circuit Court, Rappahannoc 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 having 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, und by a survey made by W. W. Wilson, Surveyor, on October 4, 1961, the said tract or paiteel of land is more particularly known and designated as Parcel Q., containing 15.641 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 bade on the northeast a distance of 950.18’ and with the line of Parcel P. on the southwest a 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. B. HUDSON, JR„ Sole Acting Trustee TERMS OF SALE: CASH __ 5-26;6-2-9-16 beginning at All parents invited. AH?*****?* ssmmm .m. and friends The Seventh Grade Con*~ mencement Exercises of all the Rappahannock County Schools will be on June 8, at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Washington, Virginia. DRIVE4N THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. $1.00 Per Carload Show Starts At Dark Two Shows Each Nite FrL A Sat, Juno 3-4: WALT DISNEY’S that darn cat Sunday, June 5: * Burt Lancaster THE TRAIN Pins MUSTANG DRIVE-IN^ Thur-Fri-Sat., June 2-3-4: Starting At Dusk RED LINE 7000 Sun-Mon-Tues, June 5-6-7: RICKY NELSON LOVE AND KISSES - Starts Next Wed., June 8: Beach Blanket Bingo Ffev. Kenneth Coleniaff, pihtdr s or First-Baptist Church will deliver the Commencement address. Thur-Fri-Sat., June 2-3-4: Matinee Today 3; Sat. 1-3 Eve Tonite 7:30; Fri-Sat 7-0 WALT DISNEY’S The Ugly Dachshund WINNIE THE POOH Sun-Mon-Tues, June 5-6-7: Matinee Sunday 3 pjn. | Evenings at 8 p.m. THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD Starts Next Wed., June 8: Trouble with Angels Starting At Dusk Pitt’* Drive-In Front Royal, Va. Rte. 55 . on Strasburg Road Thur-Fri-Sat., June 2-3-4: Starting At Dusk THE SANDPIPER Sun-Mon-Tues, June 5-6-7: VON RYAN’S EXPRESS Starts Next Wed., June 8: Face of Fu Manchu PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Diploma Framing a Specialty —We Frame Graduation Photographs— Warren Paint & Supply Company 415 EAST MAIN STREET (feat funeral ^Jarlors H. C. GEEST, Director 403 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN ,'Av_ SEE XB FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 Rain or Shine Rain or Shine Auction SATURDAY, JUNE 4th At 10:00 A.M. Garage Tools of the late Willie Nichols LOCATION OF SALE: East of Culpeper on south side of Rts. 15 and 29 in Brandy Station, Va. ITEMS LISTED BELOW 1 Alpine Safe — 1 Arc. Welding Machine 1 Tire Changer 1 New Willard Battery 1 Yale 1 ton Chain Hoist 1 Bear DY-NA MIC Wheel Balancer 1 Black and Decker Valve Grinding Machine 1 Bear Wheel Aligner 1 Spark Plug Cleaner and Tester s 1 Heavy Duty Floor Jack 1 Spray Gun and Air Gauge att. 1 Battery Charger 1-Full Container Battery Acid 1 3/4 Ratchet and Sockets 1 Tubeless Tire Squeezer 1 Generator Tester 1 Good Antique Roll Top Desk 1 Ridge Reamer 1 McCaskey Adding Machine 1 Box Assorted Fittings 1 Antique Treadle Sewing Machine Assortment of Radiator Hose and Fan Belts 1 Large Echlin Cabinet and Parts Trico Wiper Blades and Cabinet 1 1/2" electric Drill 1 Electric Grinder l Vise 1 Work Bench 1 Portable Air Tank 1 Brake Relining and Riveting Machine 1 Tire Inspection Tool 2 Fire Extinguishers Body and Fender Tools and Porta Power Jacks 1 Drill Press 1 Set Bushing Reamers 1 Antifreeze Tester 1 4-way Lug Wrench(Truck) Sealed Beam Headlamps Brake Linings Tail Pipes OU Filters 1 Swivel Chair 2 Flood Lamps 2 Compression Testers 1 Fuel Pump Tester 1 End Table Many Item* Too Numerous To Mention Terms: CASH Terms: CASH See or Call MARGARET NICHOLS, 825-9363 COL. JAMES R. POSTER v ‘ Auctioneer ^ J!". Phone 675-3584 ALSO GARAGE FOR RENT