Rappahannock News, June 9, 1966

tk. STATE LIB**** RICHMOND VOLUME XVin. NUMBER 30 Bloodmobile WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 lOcCopj VIRGINIA JUK9 nee TO UBMHV June jjth ^Local Sales Tax Passed by Board of Sup. Zoning Hearing Scheduled for July Meeting A one percent county sales which will become effective in September was adopted by the Rappahannock 'County Board of Supervisors at'the June meeting on the 3rd. After an advertised public hearing at which no objection was voiced the Board passed the legislation. The county Planning Commission forwarded a proposed zoning ordinance to the Board and recommended adoption of the same. Before action can be taken on the ordinance a public hearing advertised in advance must be held. This hearing is scheduled for the July meeting of the Board which will be held Friday, July 1, at 10 a.m. The county budget, previously published was adopted with the levy at $3.80. The levy was not increased from the previous year. However,estimated sales tax revenue was considered when the budget was tentatively set up. O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools, reported that Literary Loan funds for the addition to Rappahannock County High School will be released according to schedule. The low bid on the construction of the addition which will consist of four rooms and a shop was $143,000. Mr. Norton requested authority to apply for an additional $35,000 from the Literary Fund for completion and furnishing the addition. This was passed by the Board. Representing the local Jaycee Chapter, T. Carlyle Lea, reported on the proposed dump Sperryville Elem. Graduation Tonight "Lights of Learning" will the fheme of. the comment ment exercises for the se\ ■4fr.gr»de. gtu>di>fcUy,flfJSperij ville Elementary School whl will be held tonight, Thursday 'ijfft 8 p. m. The lights of learning, knowledge, health, freedom, friendship, responsibility, challenge and future, will be discussed by members of the class. Mr. Robert Leonard, Director of Instruction for Rappahannock and Warren Counties, will be guest speaker and award certificates of promotion. A prayer and benediction will be offered by the Rev. William Harrison, pastor of Sperryville and F. T. Baptist Churches. H. B. Winfrey, Prin cipal of Rappahannock County High School and Mr. I. R. Kilby, Chairman of the County School Board, will also be present. Special musical numbers will include "Peace", “Bonnie “Bells of St. Marys" and "Whispering Hope." site on the property of Howard Butler near Sperryville. The Board requested Mr. Lea to obtain estimates on preparing the site. Del. Tom Frost reported to the group that the proposed location of arterial highway Route 211 where it passes the local high school would be changed so the new road will go on the side away from the school building. The Extension Service recommended Miss Diane Virginia Brown for Extension Agent Home Economics in the county to replace Mrs. Doris Morgan who recently resigned that position. Miss Brown was graduated last week from Bridgewater College and will undergo training with the Extension Service before corning to Rappahannock in September; She is a resident of Maryland. Forest Grove Bible School Postponed Forest Grove Baptist Church Bible School,- scheduled for June has been postponed and dates for same will be announced at a later date. Historical Soc. Quarterly Meeting The quarterly meeting of Rappahannock Historical Society will be held at the Court House next Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Judson C. French, Chai* man of legislation for Montgomery County committee on beautification, will favor us with a talk and film on the conservation, polution, and values of rural streams and water supplies. This program is to be oriented to Rappahannock County needs. There is a growing feeling that land values in this county are in direct ratio tq the streams and water facilities connected to the land. The values of our streams for the future cannot now be estimated. What we do know is that the losses to the County will be very great if we do not take good care of the waterways we have. Further enlightenment on the subject is possible on Tuesday night. The meeting is open to all who are interested wheth er members or not. Guests are encouraged to attend. Anyone wishing to join the Society may do so by requesting membership through the Treasurer, Jock Brown, at the County Court House. Dues are $3.00 per year, $5.00 for husband and wife, $1.00 for children. The Society is preparing headquarters in the old telephone exchange which is now being moved and restored. Any help towards this project will be welcomed. Graduates of Randolph-Macon Academy Milton Clay Gore, Jr. was graduated from Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal at commencement exercises held June 5, 1966. He held the rank of Captain and received the Military Award for the best soldier. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gore of Washington, Va. HS Commencement Friday Night Commencement exercises for forty-eight graduates of Rappahannock County High School will be held Friday evening, June 10, 1966 in the school auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. The invocation will be given by the Rev. William Harrison of Sperryville, followed by the salutatory address by Robert Lee Cooke. A history of the class will be presented by Jimmy Dale Jenkins and Rebecca Louise Rector will tell of plans for after graduation. O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Schools, will award diplomas to the graduates. He will be introduced by Principal H. B. Winfrey. Edward Page Moffett Will deliver the valedictory address and the Junior and Senior classes will sing "Halls of Ivy". A ceremony in which the Lamp of Knowledge will be presented the Junior class by the Senior class will follow. The school choir, under the direction of Mrs. John Cargill, will present selections during the program. Garden Club To Meet The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet Wednesday, June 15 at 2 p.m. at Rosewood, in Sperryville, the home of Mrs. C. H. Estes. All members are urged toattend. Mrs. Estes will conduct the program of a Flower Arrangement Workshop. Samuel Doran Snead, son of Judge and Mrs. R. V, Snead of Washington, Va., was a graduate of the class of 66 Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal. He has attended RMA for three years and held the rank of Sergeant. He plans to enter Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Mr. Williams -Accepts Baptist Pastorate Mr. Albert Ray Williams has accepted the pastorate of Flint Hill and Washington Baptist Churches and will start serving the churches July 1. Mr. Williams is a native of Macon, Georgia and was graduated from Mercer University in that city. He will receive his degree from South eastern Theological Seminary at Wake Forest in July. Mrs. Williams, a native of Richmond, Va., attended Chowan College in Murfreesbofo, N.C. and has taken courses at Southeastern Seminary. Miu Merrill Acclaim as Author Miss Jean Fairbanks Merrill is making quite a name for herself in the literary world. She is the niece of Mr. L. V. Merrill and visited often here as a child. Although she was brought up in Webster, N.Y. she now lives in Manhattan. She writes books for young people which have been used by the New York School system and a number have been chosen by “The Book of the Month* clubs for junior readers. The Push Cart War is her current book which is being sought by two big movie companies as well as a theatrical producer. Other books to her credit are The Superlative Horse, a Chinese story, Shan’s Lucky Knife, a Burmese folk tale and High Wide and Handsome, a story about animals. mmmm * n 11— — ■nun, ■ i m mm. mi>mmmmmmmmmmmmmm.*-ammum<*\ mm . Seventh grade students at Sperryville Elementary School who will receive certificates at commencement exercises tonight are 1st row: Jerry Williams, Joyce Dodson, Ann Jenkins, Martha O’Bannon, Julia Jenkins, Sue Pullen, Christine Fox and Kaye Williams; 2nd row: Robert Jenkins, G. G. Thornhill, Betty Jean Atkins, Nancy Lee, Mary Alice Woodard, Bobby Jo Foster, William Deal and Ronny Chad well; 3rd row: Wayne mmm Baldwin, Kenneth Gochenour, Jerry Burke, David Cordle, Timothy Raymond, Bill Dodson, Allen Steele, Doiuild Williams, Joe Smith and James Beatty; 4th row: Maury Nichols, Linda Putnam, Dorothy Deal, Lois Yates, Mary Frances Jenkins, Juanita Menefee, Joan Welch and Barbara Clark; 5th row: Kenneth Atkins, Lee Costello, Nelson Jenkins, Le Roy Kidwell, Joe Weaver, John Keys and William Jones. June 11 Deadline for Voter Registration Saturday, June 11 Is the dead line for registering to vote in the Democratic Primary, July Registrars in the six county Districts will be available throughout that day at their homes or in the case of Wakefield District, Mrs. Mary Cleverley will be at The Village Shop from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. and on Friday, June 10 from 8 to 9 p.m. Registrars are as follows: Miss Lucille Riley, Amissville; C. B. Johnson, Woodville; A. H. Buckner, Hawlin; Mrs. Perle Coffey, Sperryville; Mrs. mary Cleverley, Flint Hill; Mrs. A. M. Verner, Washington. REMEMBER.... Mon. . .Bloodmobile The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will again visit Rappahannock Monday, June 13 and be stationed at Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall in Washington between the hours of 12 and 6 p. m. Since part of the blood collected is set aside for the armed forces and in view of the ever increasing highway accidents the need for blood is increasing. And each one should feel a personal involvement in its collection. It is hoped that many new donors as well as those who donate regularly will respond. Susan Kindred Breaks Arm Susan Kindred of Amissville sustained a broken arm Friday evening when she fell while she was camping with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred, at Skyline Drive. She was a patient in ,Faugater Hospital* Wamnww I through Monday noon, returnling to her home at that time. Finals Program at Washington Elem. Ten students of Washington Elementary School seventh grade were awarded certificates at commencement exercises last night in the school auditorium. The theme of the program was “Sign Posts." The Rev. James Grimmerof Flint Hill, gave the invocation followed by the salute to the flag and singing of America by the audience. Billy Payne gave the address of wel come and the class prophecy was given by Nina Bailey. Stephen Baker spoke on “The Right Turn.” Mr. Paul Nichols of the Rappahannock County School Board was the guest speaker and presented the diplomas. The graduate recessional followed the benediction by Mr. Grimmer. Graduated From Berea College Miss Nancy Latham of Amissville was among the 200 graduates of Berea College, Berea, Ky. who received diplomas at commencement held Sunday, June 5, 1966 at Indian Fort Theatre. Miss Latham received a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. She is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Latham. While attending Berea College she was a member of Alpha Sigma Chi, the senior women's honor society; vice, president of the Women’s Association; a member of the Women's Athletic Association The Tab, a little theatre group and French Club. Graduate of Purdue Richard Evan McNear of Greenwood Farm, Washington! Va. was graduated from Pur-; due University, Lafayette, Ind. | on Sunday, June 5, 1966 with a Master of Science degree in Industrial Engineering. The graduating class was a record class of almost 5,000 and it was the 114th commencement of the university. , - ■■ r ■■ fr-y-tnr V";hg mt n * a. ,.A Sperryville Methodist Sponsor Box Supper The Sperryville Methodist Chiirch will serve a Box Supper Friday, June 17 from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Pick up or delivered, $1.25. The menu will consist of fried chicken, potato salad, baked beans, pickles, applesauce, rolls and cake. Amissville Baptist Bible School Scheduled Amissville Baptist Church will hold a ten-day Bible School beginning Monday. A preparation Day and registration for all who wish to attend will be conducted Saturday, June 11 from 9 to 12 noon. Dates for the Bible School will be June 13 through June 17 and June 20 through June 24, and hours are from 9 a. m. until 12 noon each day. All children in the Amissville area are invited to attend the school. Graduated from Madison College Miss Dorothy Ann Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore of Flint Hill was graduated from Madison College on Sunday, May 29. She received a B. S. degree with a major in Elementary Education and a concentration in Home Economics. While attending the college she was a member of the Frances Sale Club, Y.W.C.A., Bluestone Cotillion Club, S.E.A., and the Westminister Fellowship. Miss Moore was a 1962 graduate of Rappahannock County High School. She has accepted a teaching position with the Fairfax County School Board for the 1966-67 session. Woodville Baptist Bible School Set Woodville Baptist Church Bible School will run from next Monday through Friday, June 13th through 17th each day from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. Preparation day will be tomorrow Friday, June 10 at 8:45 a.m. Bible School will close on Friday with a program at 8:00 If transportation is needed, call Mrs. James Falls, Bible School Superintendent 9873766 or the Pastor at 9873431 for arrangements. Fire and Rescue Squad Notes On Saturday the Rappahannock Rescue Squad took Mrs. Thomas Rees to Culpeper Memorial. Hospital for x-rays following a fall and brought her back home. Amissville Fire Company answered analarm Wednesday night and again Thursday morning to the community dump which was afire. Amissville Rescue Squad took Mrs. Bailey from an accident near Viewtown to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Seventh grade students at Washington Elementary’ School who received .certificates of promotion at commencement exercises last night are seated: Polly Compton, Brenda Settle, Gwen Parker, Kenneth Corder and Billy Payne; standing: Peggy Smith, Riby Weakley, Nina Bailey, Stephen Baker and Bradford Beebe. Town Office Election Tuesday, June 14 The election of Municipal officers for the Town of Wash ington will be held Tuesday, June 14, to be elected on a non-partisan basis. Officers having qualified for re-election are Dorothy C. Davis, Mayor, Virginia G. Miller, Treasurer, Councilman, Bertha C. Armel, Dorothy D. Hawkins and EdnaH, Wayland. Five Council seats are to be filled. Two may be filled by a write-in vote. These two will be required to qualify before taking office. Historical Tour Set for Sunday An Indian Village, an eighteenth century house, several early nineteenth century struo tures will be on the planned tour Sunday afternoon by the Historical Society. An Eng lish Tea will be served at the site of the Indian Village on Tom Pillars place toward the end of the tour. Park Ranger James R. Johnson has arranged the first af many planned tours of interesting historical sites throughout the County. This one will start at the Court House not later than2;30p. m. and first stop will be Mt. Salem Church, the cavalcade will move south to Laurel Mills, take in a 18th century house near by. then on to Rock Mills, Cannon's Ford, Fletchers Mill and south into F. T. valley to Piedmont Church and Ruckner’s Mill then to the Indian Village site at Pillars. Everyone interested in going on the trip - non members are welcomed too - should be prompt on arriving before 2 p. m. at the Court House. Proper dress for the trip should be j|utb,M wouId protect the body from possible ' briars, ana; a cane or walking stick. iNoe much walking is anticipated on this first tour, but tfiiere will be some. Transportation can be provided for those without cars. In case of rain the tour will be postponed until the following Sunday. Special maps of the area made over a hundred years ago will be available to all who wish them. Don’t Mail Invitation, Thank Yon Notes with Postage Due.... The season of brides, parties, showers and graduation gifts is here again. And as usual, the mails are full df small envelopes, unsealed, bearing invitations to gala events and red notations, •postage due 1£*. Recipients are puzzled, angered, irritated or amused, as they pay their copper for an invitation. If the enclosed card bears a ,date of an event to occur in the future, as date of a shower or birthday party, it is first class mail, according to the Postal Manual, guidebook for postal personnel. Other descriptions of first class mail include letters, postal cards, post cards, airmail weighing not more than 8 ounces whether sealed or unsealed, and all matter wholly or partly in writing. Written matter is explained as “handwritten or typewritten matter, including identical copies prepared by automatic typewriter and carbon copies, printed cards or letters bearing a written date, where date is not date of card but gives information as to when something will occur or has occurred, (as a birth announcement). Post office employees are obligated to make the notation “Postage Due* if “short paid” mail is found, sealed or unsealed. They will be glad to answer questions about these items, too. The showers for brides, those having birthdays and new babies are planned because of love and happiness, so in the same spirit all are reminded that these events are FIRST Class and postage rates for them are 5(1 per ounce or fraction thereof, sealed or unsealed, and thank you notes are also first class and also cost 5(1 each. ; ' ¥ f. 8S'

PUBLISHED THURSDAY ftUKNHtG At Washinfton, RappahanASklCoiA *hrgini TELPPHOMB, WASHfafey^j ' MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM. ManaglnrBdttor Entered u 2nd Claw Mall at the Post Office at Washington, Va. M—f ; Subscription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Joe 14* FLAG m I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the united States of America and to the Republic tor which it stands: One nation under God, indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for all Owning a Flag and displaying it properly are marks of patriotism and respect, and the Culpeper Minutemen Chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is urging that flags be flown at all times, especially on National holidays. As a guide for the proper display of the Flag, the following Information, com piled by The Flag of the United States of America Committee, National Society of Daughters Of the American Revolution, from Public Laws 107 and 829 and from the code adopted by the National Flag Conference, v la given: :f! 1. The Flag should be displayed on all patriotic holidays. On Memorial Day - May 30 - the Flag is flown at half-staff until noon and then raised. 2. The Flag should never be used for advertising (decoration) purposes in any manner whatsoever.. ,te 3. The Flag should not be displayed on afloat in a parade except from a staff, or so suspended that its folds fall as free as though the Flag were staffed. | 4. When the F pd on the Spea or on the same the audience, occupy the positkan of honor and be placed on tlwFSpeaider's Flag should right. However, if It is elsewhere in the hall than on the platform, it should be placed to the right of the audience. 5. No person shall display the flag of the United Nations or any other national or international flag equal, above, or in a position or superior prominence or honor to, or in place of, the Flag of the United States. 6. The Flag should never touch anything beneath it, such as the ground, the floor, water, or merchandise. 7. The Flag should never be carried flat or horizontally, but always aloft and free. 8. The Flag should never be used as a drapery of any sort whatsoever. 9. When the Flag is displayed over the middle of the street it should be suspended vertical ly with the union to the north in an east-west street, or to the east in a north-south street. 10. The Flag, when it is in such condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning. Single-Car Crash A single vehicle crash occurred Sunday, June 5 on Route 211 four miles west of Sperryville. According to Trooper W. A. Buntin, James Mitchell Ha* ris of McLean operating a 63 Dodge Dart owned by his father John W. Harris, ran off the right side of the road and struck a bank. Damage to the car was estimated at $400. The driver was not injured. Bloodmobile Coming IK * t June 10th PANTHER TALES By Martha Shillingburg With Baccalaureate and exams over, Seniors are preparing to take the "final step". Graduation will be Friday, June 10, at 8 p.m. (Note: All Seniors please attend!) The last assembly was held Monday. During the assembly many students were recognized and honored with special awards. Two daring Seniors, Doris Cooke and Mike Titchenell, were given the "I Dare You* awards. Mr. Boze presented $6 cash awards to these outstanding FFA'ers: Forestry, Billy Johnson; crops, Jimmie Latham; shop, pon Williams; public speaking, Earle Yancey; star greenhand, Kent Henry; star chapter farmer, Don Williams; farm safety; Jimmie Latham; Dekalb award, Don Berry; bowling, Ron Pullen; golden hammer mechanics, Bill Durden; golden hammer farming, Mack Dodson. Also, members of the baseball, basketball, and cheerleading squads, who "lettered' in sports this year, were recognized for their achievements. Seniors wish to thank the ladies of the Home Demonstration Clubs for the delicious refreshments they served Sunday night after the Baccalaureate Sermon. Attention: Due to the heavy exam schedule, "eliminations’ were canceled this week!! Well, this is the last Panther Tales till Anne Cannon (your 66-67 SCA reporter) takes over in the fall. I certainly have enjoyed writing Panther Tfled }h}8 yqar and want to thank everyone for all the interest and help they’ve given me. Have a great summer! Mrs. Voight Sells | Most of Winterton ■ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lewis of New York have purchased most of the land of. •Winterton Farm* near Flint Hill, owned by Mrs. Kathleen Voigt, and plan to build a permanent brick residence there in the near future. The Lewis’ bought 275 acres of the 353-acre property. Mrs. Voigt retains her main home, racehorse stables and other improvements and some grazing land. The Lewis’also purchased her entire herd of Angus cattle and her farm machinery. The brick residence to be constructed by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will contain five or six bedrooms and as many baths, and there also will be a sauna bath and swimming pool. Mr. Lewis is a sportsman, interested in deepsea fishing, hunting, and yachting. Mrs. Lewis is a successful sculptor and Intends to have a small studio in her new home. They have two children, a son and daughter. The son attends Woodberry Forest near Orange. This, as well as their close friendship with Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Parrish of Viewtown, is what first brought the Lewis’ to this part of Virginia, and they fell in love at first sight with Rappahannock County. The sale was negotiated by Edward A. Harris & Associates, Realtors of Huntly. Educational TV Corp. To Hold Annual Meet The Annual Meeting of the Members of the Shenandoah Valley Educational Television Corporation will be held on July 19, 1966 at 3:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Community Room of the Rockingham National Bank, 141 East Market Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia. The Annual Meeting will be held for the purpose of electing Directors, of advising and making recommendations to the Directors on matters of policy and management, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. The Annual Meeting of the Board of Directors will be held immediately following the Annual Meeting of the Members. You are urged to take an active part in the management of your corporation by attending this Annual Membership Meeting. RAPPAHANNOCK « FARMERS’ CO-OP. Freezer GREATER CAPACITY IN LESS FLOOR SPACE WITH SUM WALL INSULATION Safety Signal Light Warns of Power Failure Dsfrwt Drain Mates Defrosting Easier ■leiiiid Control Knob Eliminates Accidental Movement SHm-WaU Insulation Moans Mora Staraga Spaca — No Incraasa in Cabinat Siza Mwtor Light FIm*. tight* Mm litUriar Westing house CHEST FREEZERS Built-In TumMar Lock Assures Maximum Security PRICES START AS LOW AS *191” FARMERS’ FImmi YU 7-2311 RAPPAHANNOCK CO ■ OPERATIVE. INC. SPERRYVUJLE, VIRGINIA BRANCHES Culpeper Farmers’ Co-op. Remington Farmers’ Co-op. Warrenton Farmers’ Co-op* YOUR SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE SERVICE AGENCY Mrs. Mary Cleverley serves punch to the seniors of RCHS and others attending the graduates sermon Sunday evening at the high school. The Home Demonstration clubs of the county served refreshments following the service. Deeds Recorded George W. Hawkins to John Henry Jenkins .95 acres, Hawthorne District. F. A. Holmes to Raleigh L. Cowan, Jr. lot 1, section C, Rappahannock Mountain Estates, Jackson District. Oscar Lindgren to Chester yt. Fannon, Jr. 81.90 acres, Jackson District. Charles L. Groover to Ray T. Cannon 1 acre, Stonewall District. Hunter Ludwell Lake to Bedrich Chaloupka 88 acres, Wakefield District. Burkeville Veneer Co., Inc. to Edgar H. Brenner 505.8 acres Hampton District. • Orie Manuel Burke to James W. McDonald .78 acre. Piedmont District. Winter Daniel Williams to Earl Lewis Williams .50acres Wakefield District. Donald E. Reed to John J. Dwyer 526 acres, less 2.35 acres, Wakefield District. F. A. Holmes to Herman J. Scharmer lot 11, Section B, Rappahannock Mountain Estates, Jackson District. D. A. Williams to Effie Irene Settle .46 acres, Wakefield District. , Effie Irene Settle to James Floyd Lilly .46 acres, Wakefield District, . f," "Ralph V' Andrews toSWllianV' A.n Koons 35.6 acres, 40 ft. right of way. Stonewall District. Smith W. Timbers to Clarence , E. Baldwin 11 12/100 acres, Hampton District. Kathleen T. Voight to Thomas A merman Lewis Tract A - 250.9598 acres, Tract B - 24.7032 acres, Wake-, field District. Warren-Rappk In-Service Programs The Warren-Rappahannock Public School System has arranged for University of Virginia Extension classes to be held this summer from June 13 through July 1. Teachers and interested persons are eligible to attend either of these classes. Public school teachers can expect reduced tuition since both of these classes will be State-aid 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 is a 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. Chester Gap Fred Harris, Jr. is improving satisfactorily in Warren Memorial Hospital from surgery which he underwent last week. Ray and Joe Priest of Front Royal spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. The Official Board of the Willis Chapel, Methodist Church, met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox last Friday night. Others present were Mrs. Sally Casin, Mrs. Edith North, Mrs. LeMerle Williams, Dewey Ritenourand the Rev. and Mrs. James Grim mer. Mr. andMrs. Lonzie Walters who have been living in Maryland moved back into the community last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mahoney were recent visitors of the former’s brother John Ma honey who is very ill in a Maryland hospital. Visitors of Mrs. Sam North and Mrs. Garfield Williams during the weekend were Mrs. Laura Beatty of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Lucy Brown of Baltic more, Mrs. Georgia Melbourne, Luther Brown, Mrs. Delaney Melbourne and Mrs. Barbara Ann poets, all of Purcellville. ! ,, * Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harrison and family of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailey and family of Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Williams. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams were Mr* and Mrs. Jerry Mathews and Ricky of Browntown. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Rasberry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris. Willie Williams and John Williams are on the sick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fox and Stephanie of Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fox and family and attended funeral services for their uncle Dorsey Mills in Front Royal on Saturday afternoon. There will be services in the Pentecostal Church here Sunday, June 12 at 2;30 conducted by the Rev. C. P. Palmore. The public is invited. Woodville News ;; r . . Mitts Mattie Rector W. L. Yancey was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.fi. Wdod. » “ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mrs. Lewis Johnson returned to her home In Falls Church Friday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson. Mrr and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson, Mrs. Amos Butler and Miss Mattie Rector were in Charlottesville on Saturday. FOKEST SAVING HABITS start with TMl ■V ruSEYOUR, ASHTRAY/ Congratulations to tihe RCHS Class of 1966 1 salute you and am proud of the fight I made in the General Assembly in 1958-59 to keep the schools open to make your graduation possible this year. With best wishes for your continued success. Sincerely, Armistead Boothe (paid political advertisement by Boothe for U. S. Senate Committee, Dorothy C. Davis, chairman) Fathers ' Day Sunday, June ~19tHn a wonderful suggestion for him . “king of slacks”! ROYAL TMtofteo rr &Wrtw S&mmtA. company The word “Royal” designates the fact that these &a£m,33ea<A* Slacks are true aristocrats! A new and exclusive fabric of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% wool worsted ... tailoring of the highest order... and a fit that proves Palm Beach is the master of warm-weather fashions! *3-95 - *1J.95 F.L. White & Co. “The White Shop'* Culpeper, Virginia Open Friday Evening until 8 P.M.

IJint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller visited Mrs. Miller's grandmother, Mrs. J.s. Bradley Saturday at the Page Memorial Hospital in Luray. \ Miss Jean Lillard with a group of classmates from Madison College spent last week at Virginia Beach. She was accompanied home by Miss Carolyn Liller of Cumberland, Md. Miss Liller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy sLiller met her there and she returned home with theirf Saturday. Edgar K. (Butch) Browning spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Browning. Mr. Browning, who is doing graduate study at Princeton University, has taken a position for the summer with the Institute for Defense Analysis in the Washington, D. C. area. , Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cook 3nd daughters, Sheryl and Terry of Hampton were guests Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walker and two children of Falls Church were their weekend guests. Additional Sunday luncheon guests were Mrs. Robert Rickard and daughter, Terry of Fairfax and Miss Linda Cook of Berryville. The Official Board of the Flint Hill Methodist Church met last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pullen in Amissville with fifteen present. Mrs. Carson Liliard and Miss Jean Lilia rd spent Wednesday night in Radford and will be accompanied home today by Miss Judy Lillard who has completed the school year at Radford College. Pvt. Louis Moore, Jr. of Ft. Belvoir spent the weekend with his parents and Mrs. John R. Moore. Sunday afternoon callers in the Moore home were Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Griffith and daughter, Peggy of Front Royal. Mr. ahd Mrs. W. C. Dennis and two children, Debra and Bill of Jackson, S. C. spent from Friday until Tuesday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers. A family picnic was held Sunday at Dickey Ridge on Skyline Drive. Attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell of Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank, Jr. and Frank Coffey of Sperryville, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnson of Front Royal, the W. C. Dennis family of Jackson, S. C. and Mrs. Thelma Russell^ Mrs. Thdlma Russell visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs Friday in Harrisonburg. CLORE FUNERAL HOME "Thvtaftme of Thoughtftil Sei'Wce” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen 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 \ Crvlta Heal Hugger* have long been famous for their outstanding fit! Skilled craftsmen take' painstaking care with each pair. Soft, supple uppers and cushioned insoles give you the utmost in comfortable footwear. Premium quality materials and outstanding workmanship mo' e these fine shoes an exceptional buy. Come, see them today. $9.99 and $10.99 Miss Marcil Marries Mr. Newton in Saturday Morning Ceremony Miss Jacqueline Marcil of Amissville and Washington, D.C., became the bride of Paul Newton of Forest Park, [Illinois, in a morning ceremony Saturday, June 4, 1966, in the St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, Warrenton, Va. The bride is the daughter of Fernand Mftrcil of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Paul Marlowe of Altamonte Springs, Fla. Mr. Newton is the son of Roscoe Newton and the late Mrs. Newton of Streeter, 111. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Vincent Campi. The church was decorated with palms, white gladioli and light ed candles. Mrs. Louise Edge, organist, presented a program of nuptual music and traditional marches. The bride was given in map riage by her uncle, Stanish W. Riley, of Amissville. Her full length gown of white satin was designed and made by her aunt, Mrs. Stanish Riley. It was fashioned with a fitted bodice a scalloped sabrina neckline edged in lace and long tapered lacesleeves. The hooped skirt, sweeping to a chapel train edged in lace, was scissor pleated at the waistline and had a front panel of imported Chantilly lace. The back was complimented with three tiered insets edged in lace. Her shoulder-length veil of French imported silk illusion was attached to a crown of peau de sole and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white rose6, stepha notis and miniature ivy. Miss Diana McDaniel of Annandale, Va. was maid of honor, Her sleeveless floor length gown was of apricot crepe made with a back panel which fell from a bow at the natural waistline. Her headpiece was a veiled crown of matching crepe with a bow in back. She carried a cascade of yellow daisies, babies-breath and miniature ivy tied with apricot ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Diane Meslmer of Alexandria and Mrs. Paul Marcil of Polnte Gatineau, Quebec, Canada. Their gowns were sky blue, fashioned identically to that of the honor attendant and all were designed and made by Mrs. Riley. Their bouquets were yellow daisies tied with blue ribbon. Kenneth Joe Newton of Lincoln, 111., brother of the bride groom, acted as best man. Ushers were Randall McDaniel of Annanddle and Merle Barber of Valdosta, Ga. A reception was held after the ceremony at St. John's Catholic School. The tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Byrne Walter of Warrenton aunt of the bride, Miss Lola Lupton of Forest Heights, Md. and Mrs. Don Geofferon of Falls Church presided at the punch bowls. Mrs. Clifton Nethers of Amissville was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Leland Walter of Culpeper, the bride’s aunt, directed the jedding. , Mrs. Marions' 6ho£k tbi^her daughter’s wedding a dress of blue lace with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Riley wore a pink lace dress and accessories which matched. Her flowers were white roses also For traveling, the bride wore a green and white jacket dress and a rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. After ,a trip to the Eastern shore Mr. and Mrs. Newton will make their home in Forest Park, 111. Mr. Newton is employed with the American Agricultural Mutual Insurance Association in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stanish Riley of Amissville entertained with a luncheon Saturday following the marriage of their niece. Miss Jacqueline Marcil to Paul Newton of Forest Park, 111. Attending were forty members of the families and the wedding palrty. Members of Mr. Newton’s family present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newton of 111., Glen Newton of Bloomington, 111. and Ronnie Newton of Engleside, 111. and his father Roscoe Newton of Streeter, 111. Butler - Reeve Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Reeve i of Sperryville announce the marriage of their daughter Lillian Darlene, to Douglas M. Butler on June 4, 1966, at the Twin Brooks Baptist Church, j Rockville,'Md. Mr. Butler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George j Butler, Sr. of Boston, Va.; The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. James Preston Leake of i Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Butler are residing in Culpeper. Mrs. Wood Entertains Sperryville Bridge Club Mrs. R. E. Wood entertained the Sperryville Bridge Club and additional guests at dessert Bridge at her home near Sperryville on Friday night. Guests Included Mrs. Mary Quaintance, Mrs. L. J. Kilby, Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mrs. I. R. Kilby, Mrs. Elmo Flynt, Mrs. R. E. Patzig, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer, Mrs. j T. J. Pillar, Mrs. Henry Keyset, Mrs. Sigrld Jacobsen, Mrs. H. H. Cordle, Mrs.C.E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Edward Haggerty and Mrs. Cosy Sullivan. Prizes were given to Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Schaefer and Mrs. Johnson. Piano Recital Mrs. Paul Nichols held a recital at her home in Flint Hill Sunday afternoon for her piano students. Those taking part in the program were: Jean Carter Moffett, Lois Yates, Susan Coates, Susan Dodson, Janet Yates, Drucilla Davis, Timothy Raymond, and Cindy Cumins. Also Cassandra Coates, Mary Moore Kilby, Anne Stokes, Bill Stokes and Amy Palmer. • Piano Recital The piano pupils of Mrs. Norman Skinner of Washington were heard in Recital Sunday, June 5 at 7:30 p. m. in the Woodville Baptist Church. Participating in the recital were; Faith Skinner, Libby Snead, Karen Skinner, Jean •Payne, Bobby Titchenell, Bobby Lee Smelley, Janet Payne, and Diane DeBergh. Also Karl Burke, Mary Lynn Smelley, Martha Lou O'Bannon, Janet Hackley and Beth O’Bannon. Following the Recital Mrs. Skinner was honored with a surprise Stork Shower by her pupils. Sperry ville News Mrs. B. M. Varner Miss Diane Bruce returned home Thursday after completing her Junior year at Longwood College. She left Friday for a week’s vacation at Virginia Beach after which she will be employed for the summer at Peoples National Bank, Warrenton. Miss Lee R. Greenaway returned May 25 from Vernon Court Junior College, Newport, R. I. and her brother John Prentiss Greenaway has arrived from Hun School, Princeton, N. J. They will| spend the summer with their; mother Mrs. Gordon John-| stone and Mr. Johnstone at Blue Rock Farm. Miss Anne Dwyer was a guest speaker at the Brotherhood Meeting at Remington Baptist Church on Saturday night and an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Musselman at Elkwood. G/M Joseph P. Brown of the U. S. Navy was a week-end guest of his aunt Mrs. Jesse Clater. - Robert M. Menefee has returned to the Lee Highway Hotel after an extended visit to relatives in Richmond. Mrs. J. Rodes Brown was a guest on Sunday of her son-inlaw and daughter Dean and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and daughter Segar of Washington. Miss Jones returned to the college for the summer session. David Dwyer spent the weekend with Freddie Schaefer. Sammy Dwyer was the weekend guest of his grandmother, Mrs. D. M. Dwyer. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwyer. On Sunday Mrs. Dwyer had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Cornell of Luray. Mrs. Harvey Gagner and son of Springfield spent the day with Mrs. Margaret Dwyer. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jolliff of Norfolk; and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond. Mrs. James S. Dickerson of Manning, S. C. is a guest this week of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. andMrs. James F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pillar were visitors this week of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cloe and son in Stafford. Mrs. George W. Hawkins visited h&r mother Mrs. G. M. Golden in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds on Friday. Mrs. Harry Smith, a recent patient at University of Virginia Hospital, is now at the home of Mrs. Perle Coffey. Mrs. Smith’s condition is satis factory and on Monday Mrs. Coffey, and Mrs. Smith accompanied Mrs. Clarence Jenkins to the Hospital for a checkup. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family of Front Royal were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devers. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke had as their dinner guests on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clatterbuck, daughter Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Browning, daughter Trade, Mrs. Billy Yancey, Lynn and Dale, Mrs. Venetia Clatterbuck, and Mrs. Ruby Cook, all of Culpeper. Andrew W. Sisk, who has been a patient in Newton D. Baker Hospital in Martinsburg, W. Va. is now at home. He will return to the hospital in two weeks. Boston News By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. L. Petty and children of Virginia Beach spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wayland and Tony and Greg of Sperryville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and daughters. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weaver were their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver and sons, Mike, Butch and Jerry of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tidier of Slate Mills. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell were their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ned Coughlin and daughters Chris and Kim of Rockville, Md. Sunday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hensley and family and Mrs. Gladys Schlosser and daughter Miss Gladys Schlosser were guests of Joe Hopkins at his home Spring Hill Farm near Warrenton where they all enjoyed a picnic supper. At a cook-out at their home Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and children, Brenda and Trudy, Mrs. Buddy Thornhill and Valerie and Ricky, all of Culpeper; Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and children of Herndon; Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler and daughter Paula. Sunday afternoon guests of the Butlers were Mrs. Annie King and Brooke Butler of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burroughs of Bowie, Md. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutson. George Anglin of Washington, D. C. was a Sunday caller. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and children of Herndon were week-end guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butler and daughters Carolyn and Angela spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Jr. and family at Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Butler. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Sr., Mrs. Oscar Butler and Mrv and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Mr. and’Mrs. Cary Thornhill spent the week-end visiting their daughter Mrs. Elma Manuel and daughters in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and son of Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. Jenkins' parents Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins of Salem. Alaska has repaid to the US Treasury its purchase price of 17,2500,000 almost 300 times in taxes. Mrs. Smith Hostess For Bridge Club Mrs. Harry Lee Smith was hostess to the Washington Bridge Club and guests Thurs day night at Spring House Farm. The players were Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. C.B. Palmer, Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Lea, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. L. J. Turner, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. Henry M. Keyser, Mrs. F. B. Jacobsen and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead. Prizes went to Mrs. Jacobsen, Mrs. Styer, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Massie. Birthday Party Charles Allen Brown was honored with a birthday party Saturday night given by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brown at their home in Sperry ville. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen and Junior of Flint Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Weaver of Oak Park, Richard Menefee and children Carl, Peggy, and Margie, Mrs. Ann V. Jenkins and son Robert, Jr., Becky and Debbie Alther, all of Washingon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Phil Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and daughters Lois and Janet ofSperryville. The honoree received many wonderful gifts. Albert F. Frasier Albert Franklin Frazier, age 55, formerly of Washington, Virginia died at his residence in Fort Lauderdale, Florida on May 31, 1966. He had resided there for several years and was employed by the city of Ft. Lauderdale. He was the son of the late Lum Frazier and the late Annie Whorton Frazier of Rap pahannock County. His wife was the late Lottie Pearl Settle Frazier. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Earl S. Slack of Baltimore, Md.; one son, Albert F. Frazier Jr., of Rockville, Md.; two brothers, Robert Frazier and Daniel Frazier of Washington, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Walter Settle of Front Royal and Mrs. Gertie Fincham of Washington, and seven grandchildren. A funeral service was held on Sunday, June 5th, from the Washington Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. James Grimmer conducting the service. The pallbearers were Carroll Settle, Bobby Frazier, Sammy Byers, Ernest Fincham, Wilson Fincham and Ned Settle. Interment was in the Frazier section of the Washington Masonic Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were handled by Geest Funeral Parlors. The Mm With Hand-Sewn Vamp and Valve Bob Smart SHOES FOR MEN ® The look ... the every feature that has made this great shoe buy so popular among campus men—all men who insist on the "genuine article"! $11.95 FOR DAD - BLACK TAN GRAIN CORDOVAN /?« o&en 141 E. Doris St. Lera* & Culpeper, Vo. 284? 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Amissville % ^ Mrs. Odessa Flcklin ires a *«*-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Klnes in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Petty of Reva, Mrs. Margaret Mills Rixeyville, Mrs. cTd. Green Of Warrenton and Mrs. Charlie Compton were visitors during the week-end of Mrs. Hugh Riley. Miss Sandra Rowzie returned to her home last week after a trip to the Great Smoky Mountains and Myrtle Beach, S.C. Miss Nellie Sinclair of The Plains was her traveling companion. On Thursday Miss Rowzie accompanied Mrs. J. From, our' BULOVA Graduation Collection «kM your gift h a Below. • Cmm in and On hi from aar TUEL JEWELERS CULPEPER, VA. • aft* HM. cnaniHia*M art Unt Harry Willis of Lignum by plane to Louisville, Ky. to attend the commencement at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. They returned home Sunday. Miss Linda Row zie of Richmond spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. Sarah Latham and family returned home Monday after spending several days in Berea, Ky. Mrs. David Streagle was an over night visitor Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kephart in Herndon and was accompanied here by her daughter Shannon who had been visiting the Kepharts. Miss Nancy Latham was an overnight guest Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hoadley in Arlington. Mrs. George Kldwell was an over night guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swink in Rockville and spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dumall in Falls Church. Mrs. Ida Holmes returned to her home here after visit ing for a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson and family in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C1& ments and family of Alexandria were week-end visitors of Me. and Mrs. Charlie Priest. Wednesday Mrs. Priest accompanied by Mrs. Donald Rhoades, spent the day in Fall s Church and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Latham left today for Radford where they will attend the graduation of their daughter Judith from Radford College. They will return home tomorrow to attend the graduation of their son Jimmy from Rappahannock County High School. Exotic Bird Experiments Narrow Field Spring releases of pheasants by the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries in most sections of Virginia have just been completed, according to Game Farm Supervisor, Dennis Hart, this brings the number of exotic game birds released to about 15,000 since the program began in 1958. "Our most positive findings to date," Hart said, “concern those species which our stocking experiments show have little potential for surviving in Virginia.* ffbe rsd , jupgje* ^pwl was eliminated from ‘ the state stocking program when the birds repeatedly suffered from frost bitten feet when exposed to normal winter weather at the game farm. Two strains of Iranian blacknecked pheasants have been eliminated in their pure form since hybrids of these and! ringnecks have experienced! a much higher survival rate, j Current Game Commission! release experiments involve 3 ; types of pheasants and one i species of partridge. The! blackneck - ringneck hybrid i pheasant is being stocked throughout the piedmont and Only DUTCH BOY Has Quality— DorsMHty — True Economy Naples Flat Wall Finish Satin Eggshell Semi-gloss Enamel in matching colors Sash and Trim for Exterior an Metal Surfaces a.* Porch and Floor Enamel B&rn and Roof Paint—Solid hiding with brush or spray 1 Natural Wood Stains and Finishes Scott Hardware Company FRONT ROYAL, VA. Work continues on the Massies Corner intersection of arterial highway Route 211. A new section of the highway has been opened to traffic. The old road is seen at left. This new* section will be the west bound lane. • I i the south and central tidewater areas. The Japanese1green pheasant has been Introduced from the eastern shore across the northern counties and into valley sectidns in the western mountains. The lcalij pheasant, a grouse like mountain bird is being stocked in mountainous sections of southwestern Virginia The black francolin partridge is currently being tried in some of the state’s southern coun»J»8. The fact that some of the pheasants released 6 to 8 years ago have managed to survive and reproduce for the better part of that period with no special assistance is strong evidence that they can and will become adapted to Virginia conditions. The proc'ess is a slow one similar to developing a special breed of livestock, yet depending on nature to make the selection. In sections of other states where pheasant hunting is now well established similar problems were encoun tered during initial efforts to establish birds. $Sfilbestrol Implants A few yearsback, stilbestrol for feedlot cattle came into use and aided the cattle industry immensely. Most all commercial feedlots incorporate stilbestrol in their feeding programs because it improves efficiency by 15 percent No industry can neglect a 15 percent improvement in efficiency these days. When first tried on pasture, stilbestrol gave rather erratic results. After much experimentation here in Virginia we found out that reducing the normally used we could p. e a steer of excellent qua!, / and also have our 15 percent increase inefficiency. We have found through much trial that a 12-milligram implant will give 30 to 35 extra pounds of growth during the summer grazing season and will not decrease the quality whatsoever. In fact, it will (in most cases) improve the quality of the cattle. The objection voiced by many people concerning the use of stilbestrol on pasture has been that where excessive amounts are used it caused the cattle to be slightly high at the tail heads and have a slab-sided appearance. Over-dosing definitely will cause this, even though you do get very good gains. Our Experiment Station people have spent considerable time and effort in determining the proper dose, and when the proper dose is given no one can detect the cattle that have had it or Come In! See Mobile Color TV SPECIAL PRICES ON COLOR TV RCA Victor > New Vista : C#L 0 R moves easily from room to room-on wheels! ...... . ~ ■ ?v# - y * --v ■ -its a : Furniture ft Appliances Opes Week Nights ’til 9:00 — MSt Front Royal, Va. # ! t*. CM* L ;* ••■5; r V : . THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS see any difference in them. We have tried this many times and expert cattlemen cannot sort the cattle out that have a 12-milligram dose from those that have not. So our recommendation stands at a 12-milligram implant at the beginning of the pasture season. Do not use more. From this implant you can expect 30 to 35 pounds extra gain and perhaps a slight increase in quality due to the increase weight. I don’t know why so much misinformation has been spread around on this subject, when there is so much correct information available. However, it seems there have been a number of poorly informed people spreading the word that the use of stilbestrol implants on grass will reduce the quality of cattle. This misinformation can definitely reduce the profit that grazers can expect, because they will not get their maximum gains. Progressive farm ers are using stilbestrol on their pastures and, of course, they must continue to do so if they are going to remain progressive.' Thirty to 35 pounds extr2,! gains can’t be neglected in this competitive day. Contact! your Extension agent about using stilbestrol implants in yearling cattle on pasture. New Wildlife Area In Orange County Through a cooperative agreement with the landowner, Guy H. Lewis, Jr., the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries has assumed management responsibilities and gained control of certain outdoor recreational activities on the 2700 acre Hawfield estate in Orange county, according to Commission Executive Di rector, Chester F. Phelps. Under the terms of the agreement the Commission will be able to provide managed dove hunting, fishing, courses for organized field trials and other outdoor recreational activities on the tract. Three warm water fishing ponds on the property totaling 20 acres will be opened to public fishing June 15. It is anticipated that 180 acres of corn already planted will be harvested in time to permit Wednesday and Saturday afte& noon dove shooting during the dove season beginning in September. Field trial courses are expected to be ready for organized field trial activity during the field trial season commencing September 1 and extending through April 16. Groups desiring to hold field trials must apply to the Commission in advance for a free peririlit. The area, located approximately 1 mile north of Unionville in Orange county, is primarily cleared agricultural lancl. A.s its share of the management bargain the Commission will develop food and ^nd “parking facilities and field trial bourses. The Commission will also fertilize and manage the fishing lakes on the property. The fishing regulations will be similar to those in effect on state lakes which, among other things, impose a 12 inch minimum size limit on bass and prohibit the use of gasoline motors. The Commission plans to post the property boundary with wildlife management area signs and to .erect other informational and directional signs where needed. Insects have no lungs. They breathe through holes in their body. \ ,, * : Too Many Encor es 'In the entertainment world it's called giving an encore: It means going through the whole thing again. In another world-health and medicine--it*s called having a relapse, and there's nothing entertaining about It. Certainly not when the thing being gone through again is tuberculosis. Yet that's what happens to 'ten thousand Americans every year, in addition to about 50,000 who cotne down with active TB for the first time. Why do so many people recovering or recovered from this serious disease find them selves trapped in a return bout? Nobody knows the whole answer, but many investigators—doctors, nurses, public health workers, research scientists—are trying hard to find out. One reason on which everybody seems to agree is failure of the discharged patient or convalescent outpatient to do his homework. This means primarily taking his prescribed medicine; it also is very apt to Include such things as periodic chest x-rays, proper nutrition, adequate rest, and reporting back to the j clinic at stated intervals. Discharged or convalescent patients who neglect these things can get actively sick j again—sick enough to infect ] other people. The National Tuberculosis Association is preparing .to establish some model TB clinics where reactions to treatment and advice can be studied scientifically. This, it is hoped will yield information about best ways to induce wayward patients to cooperate successfully in finally ridding themselves—and ultimately the entire national community—of tuberculosis. Meanwhile your Christmas Seal association suggests an easy means of co- ' operation for every citizen in its TB eradication drive; see that your annual health checkup includes a tuberculin test or a chest x-ray. N-O-T-I-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 aaiue sV'rf mTuimo ir.eciw ailrm am week. —Editor. Smokey Says: don't let' THIS GO ^OUT ALONE*/ J38L Chaperone your smokes! WAB# ct c-l Heavy sJteel S£sa?^,a,» •w^fe» *«».« king size gym FOR YEARS OF FUN Here’s a real “husky” gym on which 12 can play. Has all the finest features—Including a 10' no-sag, high carbon steel headbar. Metalescent finish. Side entry platform slide. Real value at a low price. Charge It today. A BARREL OF FUN CHILDREN’S GYM Economical, for the family seeking a true budget-priced childrens play set. Has T no-sag hi carbon steel headbar and features slide, 2 swings, and air glide. EASY TERMS! BUY YOUR TODAY! ALUMINUM FOLDING COT Folds completely toy. stprage or as a take-&tong 4uringiv&eHttanbli Excellent value! i 4 Piece PATIO SET sag* JSttffi? 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MADISON CENTER ADDITION. Artist’s sketch of the front view of the Madison Center of the University of Virginia is shown as.it will look after completion of the addition that is planned for use in the 1967-68 academic session. The auditorium will be in the new building at the far left; the low-level roofs which can be seen over the arcade connecting the auditorium to the present building cover a set of classrooms that extend a considerable distance behind the auditorium. This classroom wing will face, across a formal garden, the chimneyed one-story building at the right, which is now being remodeled for administrative and faculty office space. Addition Planned for Madison Center Plans for a new academic building for the Madison Center of the School of General Studies of the University of Virginia are nearing completion, and construction bids will be invited this summer, University officials in Charlottesville have announced. The addition will permit the Center to add 100 students to its current enrollment, broaden the science program, institute a nursing transfer program, and permit the reallocation of some space in the present space for student activities in the present building. Plans for the air-conditioned brick addition are being drawn by the architectural firm of Baker, Heyward & Llorens in Charlottesville. The new addition, which will be located north and east of the present center building STOP! 'it imsm 4* • Designed for today's . . . and tomorrows’ most powerful cars. ATLANTIC S*rvic* Station SPERRYVILLE. VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters Atlantic Kefhhf Co (formerly the Dr. W. A. Christian home) will be connected by arcades which will frame a formal garden. It will provide an 80-seat auditorium, four classrooms, two science laboratories, a science preparation room and faculty office space. The total appropriation for the project made by the last General Assembly was $144,200 Including planning and equipment. If plans, bids and construction proceed on schedule, according to Dr. James W. Cole, Jr., of the School of General Studies, the project will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the 1967-68 academic session. Slate Mills Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis and family of Culpeper were Sunday afternoon guests of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Jenkins and family in Front Royal. iKMfesa'i&Uldredi 'Kelshjriim recently retired chief nurse of the Federal PrisonforWomen in Alderson, W. Va., spent several days this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stewart H. Butler atHavenhill, enroute to Mexico City, Mex. where she will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blank and son David of Philadelphia and Mrs. Kathleen Pope, Mrs. John Hixson and son Charles Hixson of Culpeper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brice Biggers and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powers and family. Joseph Powers entered Culpeper Memorial Hospital Monday to undergo minor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.* Dorsey were week-end guests of Shenandoah Valley Academy at New Market to attend the events of commencement week Their son Edward Dorsey was one of 93 seniors who were graduated. Steve Green underwent surgery at Culpeper Memorial Hospital Friday. He is able to get around on crutches at this time. Buddy Dodson returned from University of Virginia Hospital on Saturday. He, with his wife and daughter Cheryl, is staying with nis mother Mrs. Charles Racer. i. Walton Loving’s Oatmeal Cake Mrs. Mix and cool 1 cup “quick" oatmeal and IVe cups of ! boiling water. Mix and blend well: 1 stick butter or margarine I 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup white sugar 2 eggs 1% cups Triplett’s flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla V4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda Add firat mixture to second and bake cake as a sheet cake at 350 degrees until 'just done. Mix as a topping and spread on hot cake, then run under broiler: 1 cup brown sugar o tabletpoonse butter or margarine % cup cream y% package Angel flake cocoanut (optional) Vi cup chopped nuta Triplett Milling Company CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Farmers Reminded of Conserving-Use Farmers who have signed up to take part in one or more of the 1966 diversion programs—feed grains pr wheatwere cautioned today not to forget about the conservingacreage provisions of those programs. H. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, explains that a farmer participating in the diversion programs agrees to devote an amount of acreage to conserving uses which is equal to the farm’s normal base acreage in such uses in addition to the acreage signed up for diversion undereach 1966 program. For instance, if the farmer signed up in both the feed grain and the wheat programs he would need to devote to conserving uses all of the land diverted under both programs in addition to his conserving base. Even though he is producing his full allotment and is not earning a diversion paymejUr any. farmer participating In'the wheat progfdfm ste'fS aside diverted acreage at least equal to 15 percent of his 1966 farm allotment. (This reflects the farm’s proportionate share of the difference between the 1966 national allotment and 55 million acres.) Feed grain producers who have bases of more than 25 acres divert 20 percent of the farm base without payment under program agreements. Failure to meet the conserving-use or any other provision of the program could mean loss of all or a substantial part of the program payments for that crop --price-support loans and payments, wheat marketing certificates, and diversion payments. VDA Warns of Insecticide Salesmen The Virginia Department of Agriculture today issued a warning to all householders in the Richmond area to be on the lookout for a door to door salesman who is selling cards supposedly capable of killing many household insect pests. The cards are sold in polyethylene bags, three to a package, and appear to have been dipped in a material that the manufacturer claims will kill numerous insects. VDA has received a number of inquiries about the cards. The material is misbranded under the Virginia Pesticide Law in that it doesn't contain directions for use, adequate warning statements, ingredient statements or even a brand name. Laboratory tests show the basic substance on the cards is naphthalene—a few grams of which could be a fatal dose to a human being. Although the guarantee says that it will kill bugs, the naphthalene will act as a bug repellent. VDA indicated it would not be effective as advertised on the cards. The cards are covered with red and green material, and there is a chance that it would look likfe candy to a youngster. There is no manufacturer's address, and the salesman cannot be located. If one of these salesmen should call at your house, you are asked to call VDA at once so that a further check can be ‘made with the salesman or manufacturer. Read the Waal Ads! It Pays! ‘Return to the Source* is Theme of Williamsburg Women's Conf. for Boothe "Return to the Source* will be the theme of the Woman's Conference for Arraistead L. Boothe at Williamsburg, June 27th, announced Mrs. Dorothy C. Davis, Distaff Division Chairman, at a press conference in Richmond, Saturday, June 4th. "This will be the first state - w i d e political gathering of women in Virginia interested in moving this State forward”, said Mrs. Armistead L. Boothe, wife of the candidate. It symbolizes the creative approach of Senator Boothe and his desire to open all the doors of government to the citizens.” A unanimous resolution against "hereditary public office* was passed by the Assembly in Williamsburg in 1776. "Our forefathers recognized the danger of handing down office from father to son”, said Mrs. Davis, "and we should heed their counsel.” The program for the "Return to the Source* Conference will begin with a reception at Westover, home of Mrs. Bruce Fisher. Westover was the magnificent plantation of Col. William Byrd, a remote ancestor of the present incum bent and a determined opponent of American independence. Armistead L. Boothe will speak at a banquet in the evening at the Williamsburg Conference Center. Delegates to the Conference will get first hand information on his platform and plans. He will emphasize the importance of women in the changing times in Virginia. Following the banquet there will be a Candlelight Tour of the Allen Byrd House In Williamsburg. This Is the VIP residence where Queen Elizabeth and other heads of state have stayed. It is not 6pen to the public. In the middle of the day there will be a luncheon and a panel discussion of’ "How Women Can Be Effective in the Boothe Campaign". Panel ists will be elected Virginia women, Mrs. Dorothy C. Davis mayor of Washington, Va., and Mrs. MarionGalland, Mra Dorothy McDiarmid, and Mrs. Mary Marshall, all members of the General Assembly. There will be small discussion groups with a chance for individual contributions and opinions. Washington News Mrs. Stanley Slack and sons Dean and Tim of Baltimore, Md. were guests Thursday of Mrs. Edward Clark. Overnight guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clark and daughter Sarah were Albert Frazier, Jr. and daughters Lisa and Starr of Bethesda, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Settle of Front Royal visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ruth Eastham entertained with a Bridal Shower on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Helen Walter whose marriage to Don Berry of Viewtown will take place June H. Miss Dorothy Walter spent Saturday evening as guest of Miss Sarah Clark. Sunday guests of the Edward M. Clark family were Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Byers, Kathy Nancy and Russell Byers of Yorkshire, Mr. and Mrs. $tan ley Slack and De&n, Earl, DOtma ahd Tim-'Of B&ltinttffc’; Albert Frazier, Jr. and friends of Bethesda, Mr. and Health Tips With the return of warm, sunny days, millions of Americans are once again testing exposed skin at the beach, beside the pool, in the backyard, almost anywhere out of doors.. Many of the sunbathers are using one of the sunscreen lotions and creams that are now readily available, in an effort to acquire a tan with a minimum of burning and discomfort. Actually, your doctor will tell you that suntanning has little or no beneficial effect on your health. Excessive tanning can cause premature aging and wrinkling of the skin, and can be the trigger that brings about skin cancer. But, if you insist on tanning, you will be interested in some facts on sunscreen lotions and creams. Sunscreens are chemicals which absorb various wave lengths of ultra violet rays to various degrees. They do not shut out all radiation, else you would never tan. Among the most effective sunscreens are some long, technical names— para-aminobenzoic acid and its derivatives, the salicylates and a digalloyl trioleate compound. Read the label to be sure the product you select is a sunscreen. Apply the sunscreen product at least every two hours, after each swim, and whenever the protecting film may have rubbed off. Give vulnerable areas such as neck, shoulders and nose a double dose. Also available are artificial suntan lotions whichproducea color change on the skin simulating a natural tan. It is important to realize that artificial suntan products do not provide protection against sunburn unless they also incorporate a sunscreening agent. Lubricate the skin to help prevent excessive drying effects of the sun. Apply an emollient cream or lotion before retiring. Even more Important than] use of lotions or creams is] the exercise of common sense: Don*t stay in the sun too long.1 Jfuch mistletoe is h*rvwted| with sum; as it grows so high and so far oat on small limbs, that this is about the only way to get it Mrs. Bobby Frazier of Woodbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and Gerald Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. S. Shainin were guests from M o n d ay until today of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer. They arrived by plane from Connecticut where they attended their grandson's wedding and were enroute to their home in Pass-a-Grille, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins and family of Suffolk visited relatives in the county over the weekend. Mrs. A. M. Verner and Mrs. V. R. Updike were visitors Monday in Winchester. Miss Kay Johnston returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johrv ston Wednesday from Radford College. 1 Mrs. C. H. White of Linden was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twlnland. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dudley of Alexandria visited friends In town on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. E. Estanich of Riverdale, Md. were over-night guests Saturday of Mrs. Estanlch’s brother-Inliw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gore. On Sunday Mrs. Estanlch and three children, with Mr. and Mrs. Gore and Mrs. John Gore attended gradu ation exercises at Randolph Macon Academy in Front Royal. Milton Gore, Jr. was a member of the graduating class. Miss Mollie Smith has returned home to Spring House Farm after completing her Junior year at Longwood College. She will leave shortly for Roanoke to do student teaching in Business subjects at Roanoke High School summer session. The Rayner V. Snead family attended graduation exercises over the week-end at Randolph Macon Academy where their son Sam Snead was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johns ton and Mrs. Virginia Kuhn attended the marriage Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Hall’s grandson L. T. Callahan, Jr. and Miss Betsey Ann Bonnifant. The wedding ceremony was performed at 2 p.m. in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church at Club Manor, Md. by Father Lyon, priest of that church, and assisted by the Rev. James Valiant, rector of St. Jp}in’s Episcopal Church in. Onley. A reception followed at Manor Club. Mrs. Hall was the weekend guest of her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Callahan at Club Manor and attended the rehearsal dinner Friday evening given by the groom’s parents at their home. Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear of Vint Hill Farm Station and Col. McNear’s parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McNear of Mechanicsburg, Pa. are spending this week at their home PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES Diploma Framing a Specialty —We Frame graduation Photograph*— Warren Paint Sc Supply Company 415 EAST MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL. VIRGINIA Greenwood. Capt. Richard McNear has completed an engineering course at Purdue University and is spending a month at Greenwood. Thomas Rees has returned from the University of Virginia Hospital and Is convales cing at his home Reescroft. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood of Tokoma Park, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stant Weaver. Mrs. Nick Penaranda and three children of Fairfax were Saturday visitors. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hawkins, Mrs. Cary Thornhill and granddaughter of Boston were guests of the Stant Weavers. William M. Stuart of Beltsville, Md. spent last week at his home on Blue Ridge Avenue. The Rev! and Mrs. Charles F. Glaenzer were in Tappahannock Sunday P.M. and Monday and attended the graduation of Mr. Glaenzer’s niece from St. Margaret’s School. Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. and daughter Miss Dorothy Taylor Davis went by plane last Wednesday to Johnson, Vermont. Mrs. Davis returned and Miss Davis remained for a week’s visit with her brother-in-law and sister the Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson and infant daughter. Mrs. Leroy Hall and five children of Camilla, Ga. arrived last week to visit her mother Mrs. F. Downing Wood'll at Sunnyaide. * Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Mil ler with Mrs. James M. Settle * of Front Rdyftl attended the graduation exercises Tuesday - of Mr. Miller’s and Mrs. Sev, tie’s niece Miss Ellse Brown- , lng Miller from Harrisonburg'! High School. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and three sons Charlie, Avd.‘ and Robert of Arlington were" guests Sunday of Mrs. C. G,\ Reid. Mrs. Reid entertained with buffet supper Monday eve. ning at Rose Cottage. Her" guests were Mrs. F. Downing. Wood, Joe D. Keyser, Mrs/ Paul Smith, Mrs. Leroy Hall, and five children. Mr. and Mr«C Steve Bailey, Miss France^, Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Flint Hill and Mr., and Mrs. Bruce Bowie ofCul-' peper. Miss June Jordan is spend ing several days this week in Athens, Ga. attending an American Craftsmen Council Workshop. George H. Davis, III arrived home last week-end from the University of Tennessee where he is a law student. He will return there June 13 to attend the summer session. Note Rev. Sulva Warner will preach at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Flint Hill, Sunday, June 12 at 3 p. m. (&ttzi funeral Tartars H. C. GEEST, Director 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BR0S-4N& — S 'AV (uaIi'O U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675-3646 You’ve made it, grads, and we’re proud of you! Soon you’ll discover all your hard work was worthwhile. Congratulations and good luck in your future endeavors. Rappahannock News r O.Bc* * WaakfagtoOt V«.

PASTURE FOR RENT—well watered and fenced. Inquire Bradley Atkins, Atlantic Service Station, Sperryville, Va. ; YU-7-2262. Ik SHEEP SALE: June 17, 1966 1400 Yearling Ewes, 40 Registered Rams, Barboursville Farm Barboursville, Va. FOR RENT: Large house at tAmissville; electricity, garden. Located on highway. Contact Mrs. G. E. Doyle, 937-8556. tfk FOR SALE: 1965 Super Hawk Honda motorcycle. Contact Donald Settle, Amissville, Va. Phone 937-8606. Ik FOR SALE: 1 Dearborn mower, 1 side delivery rake, one 16-in. plow. All S-pt- hitch. A. H. Keyser, Washington, Va. 6-9-k DEALER WANTED for Rappahannock County. No capital or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh dealer. Over 300 items as. sure) you of a steady full time business. Write at once. Rawleigh Dept VA F 770 307, Richmond Va._ FOR SALE—14 x 16 canvas tarpaulin, new, treated with 2 gallons of preserving paint Eyes every si* inches. M. W. Brown Sperryville, Va. Phone 987-3739. t-f-k WANTED—Reliable couple or person to live in comfortable I bedroom house, all conveniences, in exchange for S days a month work on place. Further information call Henry Timbers 575-3692, Washington, Va 6-23-k WE'VE RAISED our Sawdust Bln and can take care of big tracks. Easy to load. Price- reasonable. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co, Inc. Madison. S-24-tf FOR SALE: Building Materials Did you know at Carpenters you can buy your windows about as cheap as you could if you were a small lumber dealer? Did you know the Jim Carpenter Co. was built to take care of the small builder? When you hear your friends Viy they salve; from |500 to $1000 ,on their: • houses dealing at Carpenters, you want to believe them. Keep those bills down. It will give you time to stop along the road and smell the roses sometimes! Write for price list. Telephone WH8-4460, if busy, call WHS4322. Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Va. 5-21-tfk We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING ft SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiOwork Lumber Warrenton Building Material Co., Inc. ON THE BT-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 SERVICE LIME and FERTILIZER SPREADING Magnesium or High Calcium. Lime at die same price. fpk ■: Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op^lnc. Pine 987-2811 SptnriHIc, V*. Year Soothers States IvV .Ca*| ——-——' MARKETS FRONT RQJAL LIVESTOCK Job* 2, 1966 SOGS: top weight 180-220 $25.60 to *26.10; heavy butcher* 225-275 $24^5 to $2525; light butcher* 135175 $24.75; butcher sow* £00-600 $16.50 VEAL: choice A prime heavy $28 to $32; ch. A pr. light $29 to $31.50; 8®od $30 to $35; standard $24 to $28; utility, down to 20 LAMBS: Prime $26.50; choice $2625; good $23 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: rood $21 to $23; standard $19.50 to $2020; utility, down to $18 Cows: commercial $19.50 to $2125; utility $18 to $19; canner A cutter $15.50 to $1820 Bulls: commercial A good $23 to $25; cutter A utility, down to $£0 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-650 lbs.: good $31 to $34; medium $28 to $30; inf. A com., down to $23 Heifer calves: 275-550 lbs.: good $24 to $25; medium $22 to $23; inf. A com., down to $19 Yearling steers: 575-850 lbs.: good $28 to $31; medium $26 to $27; inf. A com., down to $20 Pasture for 20 head Cattle. Bargain Call 987-2717. 2p MIDDLE-AGED LADY desires room and board for summer months in Rappahannock. Phone: 987-2161, 6-23-k TRACTOR FOR SALE: Farmall Super C, 9 foot cutter bar attached, $750. May be seen at Jenkins Garage, Amissville. Ik FOR SALE—1964 Volkswagon Station Wagon, $1295. Contact W. C. Printz, 675-3396 or Charles Kindred, 937-3122. t-f-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 Bloodmobile Coming June |Jth Wanted! f Working Farm Manager FOR BEEF CATTLE OPERATION. Wife can work pert-time on hourly ba«i*. GOOD HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, central heat, IK baths, electric store, refrigerator, deepfreeze, washing machine, all General Electric. IDEAL home and opportunity for right man. STATE qualifications in first letter. If well recommended, will pay S7S per week for man and 75c hr. for wife. Present employe knowz this ad is being run. WRITE: BOX XYZ-Orange Review Orange, Virginia An Equal Opportunity Employer 6-9-2W 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 S' Company Mlddleburg, Va. 687-6500 BUILDING SUPPLIES • Special Millwork • Do-it-yourself supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Virginia ik »bv6 BUT Sbengas Corp. Phone ME-&3556 Front RoyaLVa. Order of Publication IN CHANCERY No. SIM Virginia: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY. Badd Grant Ul 12th Street, NX. Wtihloftn, D.C. Richard Mike 4911 Jay Street, NX. WuhlRftoa, D.C. Milton Grant, Jr. 191C Tea Street, N.W. Washington. D.C. MatUe Grant 1»1« Ten Street, N.W. Waskington, D-C. Milton Grant Old Federal Road Calpeper, Virginia Brae Wood Grant, Jr. 198 Barton 8treet Arlington, Virginia Joyce Grant High 198 Barton 8treet Arlington, Virginia Dorothy Grant Scott c/o Joyce Grant High 198 Barton 8treet Arlington, Virginia Complainants v. Joe Warner 1SS Yoa Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Frandae Warner 111 Yoa Street, N.W. Washington, D.C i Flossie L. Van Alstyne #9 Babbitt Place Rochester 8, New York Edward J. Jackson | 188 Cady Street Rochester 8, New York i Delmore Jackson 99 Babbitt Place Rochester 8, New York j Rafns Jackson 57 Bronson Arenac Rochester 8, New York [ Lela Gibbons I 195 Saperior Street Rochester It, New York Donald Jackson 494 Masten Arenae Buffalo, New York George Jackson 199 Peck. Street Rochester, New York Gerald R. Jackson 184-13 Elmina Avenae Hollis 12, New York Isnet Jackson 99 Joiner Street Rochester, New York Willie Wood Warner, If living, or If he be dead, the widow and helro, devisee* and successors In title of Willie Wood Warner, who left the Waahlngton, D.C. area aronnd • Ml, and who haa not been heard from aince, who are made partiea defendant by the general descriptlon of PARTIES UNKNOWN; Ulyaaea Grant, If living, or If ahe be dead, the widower and helra, devisees and successors in title of Ulysses Grant, whose addresses are nnknown, and who are made partleg defendant by the general deacription of PARTIES UNKNOWN: And any other nnknown helra, devlaeea and ancceaaora in title, If any anch there be, and/or any unknown partiea having an interest in the lands of Wood Grant and Albert Grant, whose name* and addressee are unknown and who are made partleg defendant by the general description of PARTIES UNKNOWN. Defendants The object of this suit is to quiet and partition title to the lands of Wood Grant, Albert Grant, and Brue Wood Grant in the above-mentioned Bill of Complaint, to certain land in Stonewall Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, said land containing WAS acres, more err Vets, as more fully recited in said Bill of Complaint. An affidavit having been made an< filed that the following are not resi dents of the State of Virginia, an: that the last known post office ad dresses are correctly set forth oppo site their names listed below: Joe Warner, 135 You Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. iFrancine Warner, 135 You Street | N.W., Washington, D.C. Flossie L. Van Alstyne, 90 Babbit Place. Rochester 8, New York Edward J. Jackson, 188 Cady Street Rochester 8, New York ; Delmore Jackson, 90 Babbitt Plac« Rochester 8, New York Rufus Jackson, 57 Bronson Avenue Rochester 8, New York Lela Gibbons, 105 Superior Street Rochester 11, New York Donald Jackson, 494 Masten Avenue Buffalo, New York George Jackson, 190 Peck Street. Rochester, New York Gerald R. Jackson, 186-33 Elmina Avenue, Hollis 12, New York Janet Jackson, 99 Joiner Street Rochester. New York And the Bill stating that ther are or may be persons interested i; the subject matter of this suit whos names are unknown and making ther parties Defendant by the genera d"cr,ptl0I! °* parties unknown, a: affidavit having been made and file that they are unknown. It is ordered that the said non resident Defendants, Joe Warnei Francine Warner, Flossie L. Van A1 Edward J. Jackson, Delmor Jackson, Kufus Jackson, Lela Gib bons. Donald Jackson, George Jack THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill ODDS and ENDS Come See Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. •on. Gerald R. Jackson, Janet Jack' i, and the said persons made Do* fendants by the general description unknown heirs, devisees, and sac* cessors in title, if such there be. and/or unknown parties” do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interests. It is further ordered that the foroi *°i"* portion of this order bo published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper having general circulation in the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, within ten days f'ter the entry of this order of publication, and that the Clerk mail a copy hereof, to each of the said Defendants at the post office addresses given in the affidavit herein within ten days after the entry of this Order of Publication and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. P- H. Harris W. F. Moffett, Jr. Counsel for Complainants Washington, Virginia A Copy Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk NOTICE OF THE PASSAGE OF A LOCAL COUNTY SALES TAX IN RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA At a Regular Meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, held at the Court House of said County on June 3, 1966, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. Present: J. N. Miller, Chairman, A. H. Buckner, Jr., L. H. Lattrail, Herbert A. Foster, H. B. Wood and George H. Davis, Jr., Attorney for the Commonwealth. On motion of H. B Wood, seconded by A. H. Buckner, Jr., and passed, the Rappahannock County Local 1% Sales Tax, which was proposed for adoption on May 6, 1966, and published as required in the local newspaper, was adopted as proposed. It is further ordered that publication of the entire ordinance be made in the Rappahannock News for two consecutive weeks. _SALES TAX ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE to impose a local County Sales Tax in Rappahannock County, Virginia, pursuant to Chapter 8.1, Title 58 of the Code of Virginia (Chapter 161, Acts of Assembly of 1968) at the rate of one per cent to provide revenue for the General Fund of Rappahannock County; such tax to be added to the rate of the State Sales Tax imposed by Chapter 8.1, Title 58 of the Code of Virginia, and to be subject to all the provisions of Chapter 8.1, Title 58 of the Code of Virginia, sill the amendments thereto, and the rules and regulations published with respect thereto. Be it ordained, by the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Virginia, as follows: Section 1. General Retail Salea Tax for the County of Rappahannock. Pursuant to Title 58, Chapter 8.1, Section 58-441.49 of the Code of Virginia, a local general retail sales tax at the rate of one per cent to provide revenue tar the General Fund for the County of Rappahannock is hereby levied. Said tax shall he added to the rate of the State sales tax imposed by Chapter 8.1, Title 58 of the Code of Virginia. It shall be subject to all provisions of Chapter 8.1 of Title 58 of the Code of Virginia, all the amendments thereto, and the rules and regulations published with respect thereto. I Section 2. Administration and Collection. Pursuant to Title 58, Chadter s:i, Section 58-441.49 of ttie cSje {of Virginia, the local general retail sales tax levied pursuant to this Ordinance shall be administered and collected by the 9tate Tax Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Virginia in the same manner, subject to the same penalties as provided for the State sales tax, with the adjustments required by Seciton 58-441.50' and 58-441.51. Section 3. Effective Date of this Ordinance. Effective date of this Ordinance shall be the 1st day of | September, 1966. The Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County shall forthwith forward to the State Tax Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Virginia a certified copy of this Ordinance, so that it will be received within five days after its adoption. E. M. JONES, Clerk A COPY Teste: E. M. Jones, Clerk Smokey Says FIRE PREVENTION YOUR BUSINESS- MY BUSINESSGOOD BUSINESS f Forest Area destroy tmber, fishing, sad hunting! 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. Regulation Changes Affect Hog Vaccines Regulation changes which prohibit the interstate movement of hogs vaccinated with modified live-virus hog cholera vaccines of porcine origin have been adopted by the United States Department of Agriculture. Changes in interstate shipping rules place this vaccine in the same class as virulent hog cholera virus. Interstate shipment of virulent virus has been prohibited since January 1963. The changes further specify that hogs treated with such vaccines after April 1, 1966, may not be shipped interstate. Vaccine of porcine origin Is prepared by injecting infective hog cholera virus into an animal other than a hog until the virus is altered to reduce its disease-causing ability. Extractions from the animal's tissues are injected into a hog and the vaccine is then prepared from that nog. Officials of USDA's Agricultural Research Service said that experimental and field evidence show that the vaccines of porcine origin do not provide the margin of safety needed for use in the nationwide campaign to eradicate hog cholera. Two other types of modified live-virus hog cholera vaccine are in use today: tissue culture and lapine (rabbit) origin. Both 4re effective and available in ample supply to immunize the hog population. Their use is tot affected by the changes in regulations, nor do the Changes affect killed or inactivated vaccine. Social Security Information t | “If you have reached 65 and jpre not receiving social security or railroad retirement benefits, and have not signed up for Medicare, now is the time for action, “Mrs. Hazel f1. Daly, Social Security District Manager in Winchester jbtated today. i She explained that almost pvery older person in the nation is eligible for health insurance under the new law passed by congress last year. - * The major part of hospital charges and doctor bills will I bs paid for those people M 25 ACRES of pasture for rent. Robert L. Frazier 675-3600. 6-23-k or older who sign Up for die health protection/ Mrs. Daly •aid. *We are especially trying to reach two groups of people right now. One group includes those over 65 who have not applied for social security retirement benefits because their eari)4ngs are too high to permit cash payments. These people will have Medicare protection by applying for it. •The second group we are try ing to reach may have had little or no work under social security/ Mrs. Daly explained “If they are 65 or over, they can get the health protection by enrolling for it. This group also includes aliens who have had at least 5 years of perms nent residence in this country.* Mrs. Daly said that health Insurance benefits begin July 1st. “I cannot overemphasize the importance of prompt action all those who are eligible/ she said. “This applies to many persons in this area.* Further information can be obtained in person, by mail, or by telephone from The Social Security Office in Winchester, located at 20 South Cameron Street. The telephone number is 667-1511. Corn Fertilization Fertilization experiments on corn on Frederick soils in southwestern Virginia have been conducted over the past few years, reports J. A. Lutz, agronomist at Virginia Tech. (The Frederick soils are well drained soils derived from limestone.) Results showed no significant yield increase of corn grain or silage when more than 75 pounds per acre of potash was applied. The most economical rate qf nitrogen depended on the past cropping history of the soil. When corn followed a grasslegume sod, 75 pounds of nitrogen per acre appeared optimum. When corn did not follow a sod crop, rates of nitrogen well in excess oi 100 pounds per acre were required for best yields. Investigations were also con ducted with Congaree soils. These are well-drained, first bottom soils. Irrigation was used in these experiments, says Lutz. Irrigation increased yields, but was not economical on this first bottom soil. Corn grain and silage yields were obtained slightly over 200 bushels and 31 tons per acre, respectively. The most economic rates of nitrogen was about 175 pounds per acre, and of potash about 75 pounds per acre. ~hTEL5E>ALE'h drive-in theatre WASHINGTON, VA. $ 1.00 Fer Carload Show Starts At Dark ^JTwo Shows Each Nite STARTS AT DUSK Fri-Sat, June 10-11: Audie Murphy GUNPOINT Sunday, June 12: A MAN COULD GET KILLED BREST Thur-Frj-Sat, June 9-10-11: Thar, at 8; Fri-Sut 7*9 “A Fine Family Film” ‘Trouble with Angela” Sun-Mon-Tue, June 12-13-14: Mat Sun-Mon, 3 pn. Ere at 8 “Heroes of Telemark” Starts Next Wed, June 15: « ‘THE SILENCERS’^* Pins MUSTANG DRIVE-IN'* - - ■ - * I Thur-Fri-Sat, June 9-10-11: STARTS AT DUSK “Beach Blanket Bingo” Sun-Mon-Tue, June 12-13-14: “Lord Love a Duck” Roddy McDowell-Tuesday Weld Starts Next Wed, June 15: “ECCO” Pitt’s Drive-In Front Royal, Va. Rte. 55 on Strasburg Road STARTS AT DUSK Thur-Fri-Sat, June 9-10-11: “Face of Fu Manchu” Sun-Mon-Tue, June 12-13-14: DOUBLE HORROR SHOW “Plague of the Zombies” Dracula Prince of Darkness Starts Next Wed, June 15: WALT DISNEY’S “Emil and the Detective” SHERIFFS SALE TAKE NOTICE that on the 18th day of June, 1966 at *9:00 A.M. at the front door of the Rappahannock County Courthouse, Washington, Virginia, I will sell at public auction for cash the following vehicles confiscated under Section 46.1-351 and 46.1-351.2 of the 1950 Code of Virginia, as amended: One 1965 Ford— Identification No. 5N60X-147887 4-door sedan One 1959 Pontiac— Identification No. 15>6W10496 One 1957 Pontiac 4-door sedan— Identification No. W757H22238 Posted and dated this 8th day of June, 1966. CHARLES ft. ESTES Sheriff, Rappahannock County PUBLIC AUCTION OF Valuable Real Estate Located in Rappahannock County, Virginia, near Flint Hill. Pursuant to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Rappahannock, Virginia, made and entered on the 7th day of June, 1966, in the Partition Suit therein pending under the style of Allsburry, et als v. Allsburry, et als, (Chancery No. 2437) George H. Davis, Jr. and Otto L. Tucker, the undersigned Special Commissione rs will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder, At the Front Door of the Court House at Washington, Virginia, on Saturday, June 18,1966 at 10:00 A. M. (D.S.T.) (1) 132 ACRES, more or less, together with a right of way to State Secondary Road No. 729, located in \Vakefield Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, near Flint Hill, adjoining H. S. Barksdale, Gentry Stone Quarry and others, and being known as the “Sutphin Land” that Frank Allsburry died seized and possessed of, and further described in the above mentioned Chancery Suit No. 2437, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars. (2) TIMBER, 18 inches in diameter and up, located on the above described land shall be of* fered for sale separately and then said land and timber will be offered for sale as a whole, and such offer or offers realizing the most purchase money shall be accepted; providing however, if the said timber is sold separately it must be cut according to the State Forestry Laws and removed within sixty days from the date of sale. Sale of the above property shall be subject to the approval and confirmation by the Court. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. 10% of the purchase price on the day of sale to be paid by the successful ' bidder, and the balance in cash on or before 10 days after the date of said sale, during which time the purchaser shall be allowed to examine title to the said property. In the event of resale, the 10% deposit paid by the defaulting purchaser shall be retained by the court as liquidated damages. George H. Davis, Jr., Special Commissioner Washington, Virginia Otto L. Tucker, Special Commissioner 901 Princess Street Alexandria, Virginia