Rappahannock News, August 18, 1966

. -1 ft. STATE UBBART RICHMOND 19* fA. VIRGINIA MIG 16 im STATE LIBRARY ’ '/vf , ^ i#' % • p v ,* f -if *, r VOLUME XVin. NUMBER 40 WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 18, 1966 10c Copy Miss Misty Lynne Hitt of Woodville, 3-year-old granddaughter of Clifton C. Clark, president of Northern iVrginia Fox Hunters Association, is pictured showing her granddaddy's famous hound, Deacon Jake, also 3 years old. The reason for the tight grip on the hound's tail and neck is that the photo was taken close to a highway, and Misty Lynne wasn’t taking any chances her buddy would get away. Program Planning Meeting August 23 Homemakers in each com munity are invited to attend a program planning meeting onTuesday, August 23rd at 6:30 "jp.m. in the County Extension Office at Washington, Virginia MTrs Eva Mlhix, -ExtettBlori Program Leader, Home Econo mics, of Blacksburg, will be present to assist homemakers in Rappahannock County to set up their program for another year. Ketocton Association To Meet in Luray The 200th anniversary session of the Ketocton Association of Regular Baptist churches will be held at the Mt. Carmel Church in Luray on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 19-21. The assonanoflPTb composed of 13 churches, four of which are in Rappahannock County.Elder Robert W. Keyser of Luray is Moderator for this session and Elder Gary Morris, pastor of Mt. Carmel, will assist. Hank, a hound owned by George B. Yockel of Odenton, Md. ' came in first in the treeing competition, junior division, at the ' field trials and water races held Sunday at the Aubrey Curtis I farm near Amissviile. The event was sponsored by the Rappahannock Coon Club. After tracking a scent around the course the dogs tree a coon suspended in the tree. Mr. Yockel's dog, Sport, was winner in the senior division also. Art Exhibit by Miss Rowzie Aug. 15-27 at Middletown An art exhibit featuring paintings by Miss Carol Ann Rowzie of Amissville will be held at the Wayside Gallery, Middletown, Va. August 15 through 27. There will be both oil paintings and water colors on display and for sale. Hours for the showing are 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. The Wayside Gallery is located adjacent to the Wayside Theatre which is presenting “Ten Nights in a Bar Room* on the same dates as the exhF bit. Miss Rowzie, a teacher at Warren County High School, Front Royal, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rowzie. Teacher Omitted From List The name of Miss Jean Lillard of Flint Hill was inadvertently omitted from the list of Rappahannock County School Teachers sent to the Rappahannock News. Miss Lillard will be teaching in the commercial department at the local high school. RCHS Class of ’59 Plans Reunion A reunion of the 1959 graduating class of Rappahannock County High School will be held Sunday, August 28 at the' Pinnacles on Skyline Drive at 12 noon. All members of the class with their families and the high school faculty are invited to attend. Everyone is to bring a picnic lunch. Auto Sales Staff To See New Models A private showing for Chrysler-P ly mouth dealers and salesmen of Flint Hill, during mid-August will give them their first look at the new 1967 Plymouths, Chryslers and Imperials. Meetings in the eastern area are scheduled for Boston on August 15, New York on August 18, and Baltimore on August 22. They are among the 14 cities in which previews are scheduled. Robert Anderson, general manager of the Chrysler-Plymouth Division, estimated that 25,000 dealers and salesmen will attend the previews, which will feature a live musical show specially produced for the meetings. Invited to the preview are the sales and management peF sonnel from Russell Bros., Inc., of Flint Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell and son will attend the showing Monday in Baltimore. The Hounds Are Coraing-to Northern Ya. Fox Hunter Assoc. Bench Show and Trials Doris K. Ireland Next week in the general area of the Hazel River in Culpeper and Rappahannock .Counties there will be the sound of "hound music" floating over the beautiful rolling landscape. The source of this entertainment will be many foxhounds (last year therq were 285) in the thrilling pursuit of sly and elusive foxes. Hosts will be the Northern Virginia Fox Hunters Association, an organization created in 1963 to unite all foxhunters in Madison, Culpeper, Fauquier, Orange and Rappahannock Counties and to promote the sport of foxhunting in northern Virginia. Today the Association has many members throughout Virginia and other states in addition to the five-county area. President this year is Clifton C. Clark of Woodvllle (Rappahan nock County), Vice President is A. Lawton Blankenbaker of Haywood (Madison County) and Secretary-Treasurer is Mrs. Doris K. Ireland of Boston (Culpeper County). The Board of Directors is comprised of two Directors frome^chof the five counties. Directors repre senting Madison County are N. H. Clinedinst of Madison and James M. Gibbs of Pratts The Association's second annual bench show and field trials will be August 24-27 with Headquarters at the Culpeper Agricultural Enter prises which is 3 miles south of Culpeper orv Route 29. Beginning at 9 a.m. Wednesday the 24th, and continuing throughout the day, the registering of foxhounds and their owners will take place at Headquarters. Hounds and hunters from all over the State of Virginia as well as North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Mary land, District of Columbia and from as far away as Michigan are expected. That evening at 8 p.m. the bench show will be held at Headquarters. Mr. A. A. LeGrand of Boydton, Va. will be Bench Show Judge and Thomas Lee Goodwin of Orange, Va. will be Ringmaster. In addition to the standard foxhound classes such as Derby (under 2 years) Males and Fe males, All Age (over 2 years) Males aftd Females, Best Pai^ Best Pack, Natural Carriage Best in Show and Best Oppo(Continued on Page 2) Chester Gap Mission To Have Picnic A p(cnic for the teachers and pupils of the combined Sunday School and Dally Vacation Bible School of the Chester Gap Baptist Mission will be held Saturday, August 20 at Elizabeth Furnace. The group will leave the church St 10 o’clock. Four Area Accidents Over Week-end Place Several in Neighboring Hospitals Two vehicles collided Sunday afternoon at Scrabble and injuries to three persons resulted. The crash occurred 1.4 miles east of Woodville on Route 522 at 4:35 p.m. James Lloyd- Bennett 11 of Arlington operating a 1965 Plymouth was struck by a 51 CMC pickup operated by James Ward Weaver of Culpeper, recently of Anderson, S. C. This vehicle was owned by Sandra Elaine Weaver. According to Trooper J. B. Willi^ the truck going east ran over in the west lane and crashed into the Plymouth. James Lloyd Bennett sustain ed a neck injury and John Walk er Bennett of Boston, a passenger in the car, received fractures of the ribs, punctured lung, and is in serious condition in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottes ville. James Weaver sustain ed lacerations of the leftside, a bruised right arm and lacera tions of both knees. A reckless driving charge Makes Dean’s List John Maurice O'Bannon, Jr. of Woodville was among those to make the Dean’s List of Distinguished Students at the University of Richmond. Of the 168 men who qualified for the “best" in the student body no fewer than 20 had perfect straight A records. Mr. O’Bannon is taking courses at the summer session of the University and will return for the fall session. ^\3n>AX\XXK\\\\VC\\\\V> | Fire and Rescue | \ Squad Notes | Amls8ville Rescue Squad reBponded to a call Thursday to take Ivor Jacobs from his home to Fauquier Hospital Warrenton. The Sperryville Fire Company answered a call to the home of Mrs. R. L. Rudaslll at Woodville on Sunday, fire around the furnace. Flint Hill Rescue Squad took Stanley Foster to the Winchester Memorial Hospital, on Sunday. Monday Jimmy Cannon was taken from the scene of an accident on Route 729 to' the Warren Memorial Hospital. Rappahannock Rescue Squad had a number of calls but details were not available. was placed against Weaver, said the officer. James Michael Cannon of Castleton is a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal with injuries sustained in a car-truck collision. The crash occurred Monday on Route 729 two and a half miles south of Flint Hill at 1:50 a.m. Cannon was operating a ^>6 Fair lane Ford owned by his father, Ray T. Cannon, when he rounded a curve to the right and skidded into the left front of a *63 Chevrolet dump truck said investigating officer J. B. Willis. Operator of the truck was James Lee Compton of Amissville and Floyd B. Hitt also of Amissville was owner of the vehicle. Cannon sustained lacerations of both hands, abrasions of the left shoulder, leg and head and a concussion. He was charged with reckless driving. Two cars collided on a narrow dirt road, Route 622 four and a half miles south of Ben Venue Friday afternoon and five people were slightly injured. According to Trooper R. M. Dodson ati6 Ford convertible operated by Ira Owens Beaty of Arlington and a *56 Chevrolet operated by Francis Eliza beth Settle were involved. Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $500 and, $400 respectively. No charges were made. liijui cu wcic Dcdty who uau lacerations of the mouth and some broken teeth. Elsie B. Clayton of Arlington, a passenger in the Beaty car, had a bumped forehead. Frances Set tie sustained two dislocated teeth; Ronnie Alien Settle, 13 months old, had abrasions of the back; and Lottie Pearl Settle received fractured ribs broken nose, sprained knee and laceration over the eye. They were passengers in the Settle vehicle. Saturday afternoon a collision occurred on the new dual lane section of Route 211 at Rose Hill two miles east of Washington. According to a report by Trooper P. p. Dicks, a *58 Dodge operated by Francis Hogan made a right turn into a private driveway when James G. Weimer of Adelphia, Md. in a t>3 Pontiac, applied his brakes and swerved to avoid striking an unidentified vehicle between him and the Hogan car. The Weimer vehicle struck the Hogan car on the right shoulder of the road. Weimer and Constancy Janet Weimer, a passenger in that vehicle, sustained bumped heads. Weimer was charged with following too closely. Damage was estimated at $200 to the Hogan car and $600 to the other one. Miss Ann Holmes, center, was crowned Queen of Amissville carnival festivities Friday night in a ceremony at the carnival grounds. Placing the Tiara on her head is Miss Brenda Hackley, outgoing queen. Other contestants were Virginia Bailey, left, and Misses Sharon Suter and Alleta Beebe. i—--— Miss Holmes Crowned Queen, Vienna Man Wins Car At Amissville Carnival i Amissville Fire Company and Ladies Auxiliary completed their annual fund raising carnival Saturday night after experiencing four nights of reasonably good weather which brought out good attendance for the event. A figure bn gross receipts is not yet available. A large gallery viewed the fire works Wednesday evening as the carnival got underway. An afternoon thunder storm began in the afternoon Thursday and was over just in time for the parade set for 6:30 to move on schedule. Friday evening Miss Ann Holmes of Amissville was crowned queen of festivities by last year’s queen Miss Brenda H a c k 1 e y. Runners up w e r e Misses Sharon Suter, Virginia Bailey and Aletta Beebe. Miss Holmes will act as honorary fire chief of Amissville until the next carnival season. Climaxing activities was the awarding of prizes Saturday night. Winner of the car, a Valiant, was Wayne Vernon of Vienna. A. S. Brand of Culpeper was awarded the portH— ni ■ iiwi .-A able television set. A $25 Savings Bond went to each of the following: R. Rowe, Laure} Md., William Russell, Jr., Lester Wayland and Clarence Edwards, all of Warrenton. Other prizes given away were aa Angus heifer claim ed by Mrs. Piggy H8Wen, Amissville; a Stereo won by Terry Russell, Flint Hill; a 22 rifle, W. C. Huffman, Culpeper and a transistor radio, Ashby Grimsley, Flint Hill. Award winners in the parade Thursday evening were: best appearing and equipped fire apparatus over 500 gpm, Gaines ville; under 500 gpm. Brandy Station; best appearing fire company and men, Gainesville; coming longest distance, Berryville; oldest apparatus, Warrenton. Best equipped and appearing rescue squad, Lorton; second, Remington. Best band, Hedgesville High School; best majorettes, Allentown, Jrs. second-Marionet tes, Loudoun Seniors; best solo majorette, Patricia Wild. Best civic float, Amissville Sperryville Firemen Fun Fair Aug. 26-27 A Fun Fair has been scheduled for Friday and-Saturday, August 26 and 27 at Sperryville Carnival grounds. This will include rides, games prizes and amusements for everyone. An assortment of food will be available at th« food stand. Prizes to be given away include five dollars in cash, an old Virginia ham, electric coffee maker and an electric percolator. The Fun Fair is sponsored by the Sperryville Fire Department, since their annual carnival was rained out one night. Ruritan Club; best comic, Bridges Clowns; best commercial, Lom-Bar-Dy Tea Room; best appearing Ladies Auxiliary, Gainesville. Ralph H. Rowzie, president of the Amissville Fire Department, said the carnival went well and attributed its success to the good attendance of the public, the willingness of workers and contributors, and expressed appreciation to all for their ready assistance and attendance. ' T * y T E*rl Burke, son of Mrs. Mary Burke of Washington, Va., has just returned to the States after a year’s duty^ in Viet Nam where he was stationed with the 15th Aircraft Maintenance Batallion, First Cavalry Division at AnKhe South Viet Nam. He has been in the armed forces for 18 years and this was his second tour of duty in Viet Nam with a 28 month break between. He has also been in Germany, Austria and Korea. Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burke and son Eugene, Jr„ M/Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Burke and son Robert and Mrs. Mary Burke. The Earl Burkes will leave tomorrow for ColumhuS, Ga.

NEWS Y MORNING At Washinfton, Rappahannock County, Virginia TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON <7MM| ~ MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Qm> Mail at the Pont Office at Washington, Vi. icription Rate (In Advance): $2.50 per year in Rappa-; And adjacent counties; $3.00 elsewhere. Higkwiy Toll The deadliest July on record did away with Virginia's slim dead) reduction for the first six months of the year and sent the balance deeply Into the red as of August 1, Colonel C. W. Woodson, Chairman of the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee and Superintendent of State Police announced to day. The 106 deaths experienced in July were most nearly approached by the 93 of 1959. 1962; and 1964 respectively. They sent the toll for the first seven months to 587, to compare unfavorably with the 562 for the first seven months of 1965. At the year’s halfway mark, the total whs 481, or three less than that for the same period of 1965. Traffic volumes are about 5.6percent above those of last year. *■' Colonel Woodson noted that in recent years August has tended to replace December as the year's high-death month, both in Virginia and nationally. This was so in Virginia in 1964 and 1965, when 121 deaths were recorded for each August He went on to state that the summer weekends are particu larly dangerous and too often see in excess of 20 deaths. Speed, haste, exhaustion and . alcohol appear to be the lead ing factors, be said. Virginia*8 toll for 1965 was / 1.062, topped only by the 1,110 V of 1941. 'New & Renewing Subscribers New and renewing subscri, bers to the Rappahannock * News which are acknowledged with appreciation are Bernard , Thomas, George J, Bently, i—MPi G.Liverman, Mrs. Effie Settle. Stanley ”F. Reynolds, Mrs. Lillian Ford, T. J. Pillar Robert L, Massie, Jr., Mrs. Harry Lee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Wills, Mr. and Mrs. John Wills, Mrs. Howard Butler and Moffett S. Pullen. Also Carroll R. Bennett, Mrs Jennie Smith, Colonel R. Hunter, W. B. Johnson, Capt. William Weiner. Mrs. C. J. Moss, Mrs. Rachael Harrington, Conservation to be Essay Topic “Why Conservation of Wildlife and other Natural Resources is of Personal Concern to Me” will serve as an inspiration for some 18,000 Virginia school children expected to submit essays on this theme for Judging in the. 20th Annual Wildlife Epsay Contest. Themtatewide competition for $3,000 in prizes is sponsored Jointly by the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries and the Virginia Division of the Izaak Walton League of America. The contest will officially open September 1, 1966, and the deadline for entries will be Jan uary 13, 1967. Students from all Virginia schools, grades 5-12, areeligi ble. Students must submit their completed essays through their school which, in turn, must submit an official entry card to become eligible Judging is on the basis of originality, effort, grammar, expression and grasp of the subject. The top award, an $800 scholarship, will go to the high school senior submitting the best essay. Lesser prizes of $5-$50 will go to the top essays in each of the 8 eligt ble grades. A panel of judges from the Virginia Game Commission, the Virginia Division of the Izaak Walton League, and the State Department of Education will make the final selections. Background materials are furnished to participating schools for use by students preparing essays. Schools in which 100 percent of the eligi ble students submit essays are recognized with special awards. There were 40 such sch ools" recognized'in lasf year's "award cuieiiiuiiies at the State Capitol. Thomas M. Rees, C. P. Hisle, D. French Slaughter, F. R. Frazier, J. W. Robson, Virginia Division of Forestry, Miss Marjorie Settle, and Dr. R. S. Bower sett. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! AMFDS PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SHIRTS AND SLACKS never, ever need ironing again! No, never! TRIM DRESS SHIRTS Yea, they’re penaaaeatly pcccaefi wheat they’re mie, ae threw away that tree. Ceeipletely waahaUe; ■ ever laae that freak eew look even after fiay’a wear! AmiWwl* fcatlf lia na *«tUrStyled far a alim, trial fit. la while, colore tad aew whhi Irath Wripea. from 2.95 SLIM DRESS SLACKS They’re completely wc«h Culpeper, : Virginia Meek. Inspection Of Light Motorcycles Following Governor Godwin's June 22 proclamation to die effect that motorcycles of no more than five horsepower must have undergone official inspection prior to January 1, 1967, and must subsequently be inspected at least every six months, Colonel C. W. Woodson, Jr., Superintendent of State Police and Chairman of the Governor's Highway Safety Committee, outlined official Inspection procedures. All vehicles licensed as motorcycles, with two exceptions, are required to undergo inspection. Exceptions are four-wheeled vehicles of less than 500 pounds and having less than six horsepower propulsion, as motorized invalid chairs and riding lawnmowers and bicycles with Installed motors but which are capable of propulsion by human powet. Required to meet specifications are steering and suspension systems; brakes; headlamps; tall and sidecar lamps; horns; tag mountings; mufflers and exhaust systems; tires, wheels and rims; wind screens and rear-view mirrors. Colonel Woodwon stated further that handlebar grips can not extend to a height in excess of 15 Inches above the saddle level, measure. This measure is necessary, he said, since high handlebars lessen control, contribute to arm fatigue and require lengthening of brake cables arid throttle controls. So far, he said, inspections are going well with 483 motorcycles approved during July and only five rejected. It is estimated that by January 1, 1967, there will be 20,000 motorcycles licensed in Virginia. colonel woodwon emphasised the fact that anyone opera* ing a motorcycle on or after January 1 which does not bear a valid inspection sticker will be in violation of the law and! asked that operators not defer i taking their vehicles to offi-j cial stations. Local Residents On Soft Drink Binge Rappahannock County residents are going for bubbly 4»»*o rages tho nan alcoholic -kindr- in .a hlg way, a survey shows. They are also spending more than ever before for these thirst quenchers. According to the latest figures, soft drinks are being downed In the local area at the annual rate of 386 eightounce bottles for every man, woman and child. That is a lot of soda pop. For the local population as a whole, soft drink consumption amounted to 1,930,000 equivalent eight-ounce bottles in the past year. This compares with a total of 1,544,000 bottles in 1960, when a similar survey was made. The rise in the five-year period was 25 percent. The findings are based upon reports issued by the Department of Commerce and by the soft drink industry. They show the relative rate of consumption throughout the country, state by state. As would be expected, the warm weather months—June, July and August-- are the biggest ones for soda pop. In those three months, people in the United States consume between one-third and onehalf of the annual total. This year, especially, with the hottest weather in a long time, the bottling plants aie going full tilt. They have been unable, in some instances, to keep up with the demand. Sales of ice cream and beer are also at a record level, the reports show. vjcwgiayijy co nave a great deal to do with what kind of carbonated drinks aie most wanted. The preferences for particular flavors vary greatly from area to area. In the Southern states, for example, 70 percent of all beverages sold are cola drinks In the East, on the other hand, they account for only 40 percent of the total. Ginger ale is a big favorite in the Northeastern part of the country. People there use three times as much of it as those in tfte Pacific states. The extent of the soft drink business in Rappahannock County is revealed by the dollar figures. They show that local residents spent no less than $189,000 for soda pop last year, as against $147,000 in 1960. Fishing from a bank or aboat is a great way to relax, Virglnia Heart Association agrees, but it isn't really exercise. The fish are the only ones getting a workout. Let them do the nibbling. Stay : away from nonstop snacking. My Trip To Phflmont Scoot Ranch \:j|, 0 Stewart Hawkins vMf, A " .*?, On July 26, 29 boys andj left Winchester, Va. headed for'Philmont Scout Ranch Cifir marron, New Mexico. We were accompanied by three adult leaders. •. j/; We spent the first night of our twenty-one day trip at The Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Fairborn, Ohio whlcfris located thirteen miles east of Dayton, Ohio. We visited the Air Force Museum while stay lng at Wright-Patterson Base Our travels the first day Included the states of Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Pen nsylvania and Ohio. The second day we travelled across Indiana and Illinois and spent the night east of St. Louis at Belleville Air Force Station. The next day we went through Missouri and Kansas stopping at St. Louis, Kansas City and Topeka, Kansas. That day we saw The Gateway,,to the West, the stadiums of the St. Louis Cardinals and the Kansas City Atheletics and the capitol of Kansas. We spent the night at Fort Riley, Kansas The following day we travelled] through the flatlands of Kansas and Eastern Colorado stopping in La Junta, Colo, to spend the night at Koshare Indian Kiva. While staying at the Kiva we we attended a performance of the world-famed Koshare Indian Dancers. On Sunday, July 10, we attended church services in La Junta. After services, we continued our trip by travelling through Colorado and at 12:00, we arrived at our destination.Philmont Scout Ranch! After lunch we were introduced to the rangers that would accompany us along two I days of our twelve day journey.! Next we packed our equip-! ment and went through aj “shakedown.” For this shake-! down we had to unpack our packs. The rangers sorted out all of our equipment telliBgajs what to take and what not fo take. He also instructed us on how to pack our packs and advised us about the conditio at Philmont such as' .co weather at nights, hotweathi in the daytime, insects^ aid tude, etc. we .finished t shakedown and ‘picked up o4r mail. After reading our lette: s we were issued tents, pot>,| pans, utensils and our deh drated food. We would be ca ryiwf—o tooth After—this three period, we would be able to' pick up more food at a staff camp. After attending more instructional classes, we ate supper, we all went to bed so that we would be fully refreshed in the morning. On Monday morning we started our twelve day journey when we were taken by bus to our starting point. After hiking sew eral hours, we arrived at our first trail camp. That night we were told several facts about the land we would see for the next eleven days. We were told that Philmont covers 137,221 acres. The altitude ranges from 6,500 feet to 12,441 feet. Philmont was given to the Boy Scouts of America as a gift of Mr. Waite Phillips who was the founder and president of Phillips Petroleum Company (Phil lips 66). We were also told that Philmont is rich in wild game....deer, elk, coyote, antelope, mountain lion, buffalo, wild turkey, bear and many more. During our twelve days on the trail, we enjoyed a few interesting courses such as survival and soil conservation courses. We enjoyed trapshooting with .20 gauge shotguns. We panned for gold in the streams and saw a gold mine, too. We saw the fishing cabin of Mr. Waite Phillips which is valved at 90 thousand dollars. Not 9 thousand - 90 thousand. Can you imagine a building that was used only 5 or 6 times a year being worth 90 thousand dollars? We also enjoyed horse back riding. our packs weighed about 40 lbs. We hiked 73 miles altogether. We climbed mountains with elevations of 10 and 11 thousand feet. Our highest mountain was 11,711 feet. On Thursday, July 21, we hiked back into Philmont Camp Headquarters. After eating a delicious lunch, we began a cleaning detail. We washed clothes, scrubbed pans and cleaned tents. Then we checked all of our equipment into the Philmont staff. Next it was our turn to get clean. After a good hot shower, we went to the trading post and formed a line at the nearest CocoCola machine. After our refreshments, we returned to our sleeping quarters and everybody enjoyed a two hour rest period. After supper, we were given our Philmont patches at a campfire. On Friday, we left Philmont Elanch headed for Virginia. We tad intended on going up Pikes Two Rappahannock County boys were among a group of Boy 3couts who attended Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico recently. In the back row, left end is Stewart Hawkins of Peak but a heavy fog and rain cancelled our plans. We stayed at the Air Force Academy that night. The next day we travelled across Nebraska and spent the night at a Boy ScdUt camp in Grand Island, Nebraska. On Sunday we travelled across the entire state of Iowa. The highlights that day were going through Omaha Nebraska and Des Moines, Iowa. We also crossed the Mississippi River. We stayed in Rock Island, Illinois that night. On Monday morning, everybody was excited for this was the day we would stop in Chicago. At about 11:30 CST we arrived in Chicago and ate lunch at The McCormick Place, We then went on a sightseeing The Hounds Are Coming—to Northern Va. Continued from page 1 . site Sex, there will be a novel ty class for the 'Ugliest Hound to Finish Trials'. Last year this class proved to be one of the most funniest ever seen. The next three mornings, Thursday-Saturday, at approximately 5 a.m. (Daylight Saving Time) the hounds will be cast in the general vicinity of Boston. The exact location of the casting grounds will be announced at the bench show Wednesday evening. The Master of Hounds will be Gerald P. Simmons of Clarks ville, Va. and there will be 18 Field Judges to score the hounds. A new feature this year will be a steak dinner cook-out at casting grounds Friday beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets should be purchased in advance at the secretary’s regia tratwan chefs k Wlednes-d ay. Prices will be $1.50 for adults and 75(5 for children. The last event of the field trials will be the awarding of ribbons, rosettes, permanent and challenge trophies for the top hounds in various classes at Headquarters Saturday afternoon as soon as the final scores have been computed by the Master and judges. The drawing of a female Walker foxhound puppy donated by Mr Clark will also take place. All hounds entered in field trials wear a collar with their owner’s name and address, and have a number painted on both sides of their bodies. The number is for identification purposes when the judges score them in the field. The hounds entered in Northern Virginia’s trials next week will have a small green plastic tag, slightly larger than a quarter, linked to their collars. One side of the tag will have the same number as painted on the hound, and the other side will have the Association's name and telephone number of the secretary (825-8711). The purpose of these tags is to locate and pick up any lost hounds after the t^ls are over,,and. fejujfn. them to their owners. The general public is invited to listen to the sweetest music this side of heaven (according to the foxhunter) — no admission is charged. For further information contact the president, Clifton Clark of Woodville, or the secretary, Mrs. Doris K. Ireland, Boston Va. Washington, and 5th from right in the back row, is Danny Hitt of Anrissville. Scout leaders Leon Waters and Robert Inskeep of Luray are in the center row. tour and enjoyed a boat ride on Lake Michigan. We then continued on to Toledo, Ohio where we spent the night. On Tuesday, July 26, we started on the trip that would take us to Virginia. We crossed through Ohio, Pennsylvania Maryland, West Virginia and then into Virginia. In Winchester we ate our last meal together. We met our parents and had a happy reunion. Each of us said good-bye to the others. Then with our parents we went to our homes. ' We are planning a reunion sometime in January 1967. FUNFAIR Sperryville Carnival Grounds Aug.26th-27th Ferris Wheel - 2 Kiddie Rides AMUSEMENTS FOR EVERYONE FridaySaturday GAMES* FOOD I PRIZES $5.00 Given Away Friday Night Friztt Awarded Saturday, August 27 1st - Old Virginia Ham 2nd - Electric Coffee Maker (30 cups) 3rd ~ Electric Percolator oil mini i-.. Benefit Sperryville Vol. Fire Dept Since the annual carnival wax rained out one night and a lot of prizes were left, this Fan Fair has been scheduled. t leftJ 991 All the Things for Better Students... ★ Lamps ★ Desks ★ Book Ends ★ Chairs ★ Bookcases ★ Hot Plates ★ Pillows ★ Rugs ★ Irons ★ Radios ★ Percolators ★ Portable TV’s f Browse Our Numerous Rooms of COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Specials in Many Departments YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD STOKES furniture company CHESTER a MAIN ST FRONT ROYAL OUR TERMS ARE GOOD

Irva Poe, proprietor of Lom-Bar-Dy Tea Room in Amissville, was a first place winner for the best, commercial float in Amissville Firemens annual parade Thursday evening. The bride and groom atop the float are Veta Marie Story and Ronnie Lee Poe. My War Record by 6. W. F. Hummer Parc IV About the 23rd of May '64, we were ordered to join Gen. Lee at Hanover Junction. Col. Norbourn Berkeley's family was living on a high hill three miles from Hanover C. H. in Caroline County. When Col. Berkeley heard that Gen. Lee was at Hanover Junction, fearing there might be a battle nea r Hanover Court House, andj thinking his family would be in danger, he told me to move them over into Hanover County where his brother William’s family lived. I moved them over as requested. They were now in the house near the old Fork Church in Hanover County, five miles from Hanover Junction. After getting my supper and getting my horse fed, I went to Hanover Juncj tion. I got there just as my I command was marching, pat. We marched all night, but only marched five miles, to Anderson's Turnout, where we were put in line of battle, in front of Gen. Grant’s army, two miles from where I had moved the Colonel’s family the day before. There had been cannonading during the night within the hearing of those families. I rode over to let them know that their friends were all alive and well. I found Gen. Lee’s line of battle close to the house, with four pieces of artillery about 400 yards from the house, pointing almost directly over the house. As soon as I told the Col. and Maj. where our line of battle was, and where the artillery was, they told me to move their families again. There were in that house seven women and twelve children, besides their servants. We had to take their provisions, clothes, and beds; it was eleven o’clock when we started and we went about twenty miles up into Goochland County, where we found an old lady living in a large house. She let them have all of the first floor, consisting of four large rooms and a wide hall, and the cellar for a kitchen. They stayed about two weeks; when they returned, the armies had left without a battle and had moved towards Coal Harbour, Lee keeping between Grant and Richmond. We were in the trenches, defending Richmond and Petersburg, until the first of April 1865 when Gen. Lee had to fall back and finally surrender at Appomattox Court House. Early in March ’65 Gen. Sheridan was raiding north of Richmond; Pickett’s division was between him and Richmond. I was riding about, watching S h e r i da n’s movements. The first day I started to the Berkeley residence, three miles from Hanover C. H. in Caroline County. A short distance from the Pamunkey River, I saw a servant of Maj. Wm. Berkeley’s. I asked him what he was doing there; he told me his mistress was in the woods close by. I rode to the place where she was. She was very glad to see me; she had been over in Hanover County after some fowl she left there when she moved. She had been to the Pamunkey River, but the boat was igtine'affd eHe--’ could not c rods' the river. She had been within one mile of the house, but could not get there. We went several miles down the river to Mrs. Normon’s Ferry. When we got there, the large boat was gone, but there was a small boat that we could cross in but we could not take the wagon and horses. I tried to swim my horse across, thinking the wagon horses would follow me, but they would not; we had to cross in the small boat and leave the servant with the horses to hide and take care of as best he could. We borrowed a mule and a buggy from Mrs. Normon, and got to her home about eleven o’clock that night. There was great joy when Mrs. Berkeley got to her children and friends, who did not know what had become of her. We expected Sheridan and his men to come there; so I spent the greater part of the night hiding provisions, clothes, etc. I hid over a hundred pieces of bacon, sugar, tea, coffee, pickles, flour, side saddles, and their nice clothea They came as we expected and took what they found, but they did not find anything that I had hid. I left about half a ba r rel of flour in the store room. They took it all. I left thirteen pieces of bacon in the smoke house; Come in and See the Beautiful Line of Fall Fabrics Solid Denims with Checks to match in Logan, Burgandy, Blue Bonded Jerseys ^ by Logantex in Black and Red “Smaracana” and “Punjara” Linen and Nubby Weaves Excellent for Suita and Jacket Dreaaes they took twelve of them. We sent the buggy home next morn ing and sent some horses (that our horses would know) down to the river so they swam across without any trouble. My object in watching Sheridan’s movements was to prevent him from getting the horses on the Berkeley farms, by giving the overseer notice so that he might hide them. Sheridan went to those farms in ’64 and took 48 head of horses and mules at onetime. I went to a government stable and borrowed eleven horses and mules that were not fit for field service, but'woulddo to plow corn. I had to give a bond for a thousand dollars apiece for their return, when wanted. I went out each day, to hear what I could about Sheridan’s movements. The third morning I went out as usual. I had gone about two miles when I saw a soldier coming towards me and Dr. Wortham who was with me. Dr. Wortham was a citizen, ! not a soldier.'When the soldier saw us, he turned back and I followed him. I did not go far, until I saw two coming. Then it was my time to turn back. There were two young men, Mrs. Norbourn Berkeley's brothers, three negro men and five horses that I wanted to get out of danger. Iputthem across the Pamunkey River as I had found where the boat was. After I put them across, I started to getaheadof Sheridan. I wanted to cross the road that he was on at Mangohick Church; when within about 600 yards of the Church, I saw Sheridan’s army there. I went on down the country, to get ahead of him. I started up to a Mr. Eubank’s to try to get some information. A short distance from the house was a gate that was fastened with a chain. I had some trouble getting it unfastened. I saw two men in Mr. Eubank’s ya rd, dressed in Confederate uniform. Mr. Eubank came down to help me open the gate. I got through and closed the gate, and met Mr. Eubank about thirty steps from the gate. The two men in uniform OBITUARIES Frank A. Yales Frank Alexander Yates, 58, of Upperville and Alexandria, died Monday, August 15, 1966 in a traffic crash on the Dulles International Airport access road. He was the son of the late Edward M. Yates of Rappahannock County and Mrs. Ida Perry Yates of Washington, D. C., who survives him. He is also survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Simms Yates and a daughter, Terry VanLear Yates of the home address and another daughter, Mrs. Nancy Yates Chase of Charleston, South Carolina; two sisters, Mrs. Louise P. Durant of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Mary Moore Moran of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; two brothers, James Edward Yates, Boston, Virginia and Edward M. Yates, Jr. of Alexandria. A funeral service was held August 17 at 11 a.m. from Trinity Episcopal Church, Upperville and interment was in Flint Hill. Woodville News Miss Mattie Hector Mr. and Mrs. Winston Slbert and Bucky of Takoma Park, Md., Mr. and Mrs. George Sibert of Camden, N. J. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Sunday evening guests of Miss Nellie Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Press Quaintance, Mrs. C. C. Carder and Mrs. Harry Quaintance of Culpeper. The Rev. and Mrs. William Harrison and son of Sperryville and the Rev. Gale Titchenell were supper guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mrs. Roscoe Burke, Mrs. Low Fortune, and Mr. and Mrs Carl Grover, all of Front Royal, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners and Larry and Mrs. W, Cline were Sunday dinner guests of Major and Mrs. Charles Grizzle in Fredericks burg. came riding slowly towards us. I asked Mr. Eubank if he knew the Yankees were at Mangohick. He said he did not know it until these gentlemen told him, waving his hand toI wards them. I asked him whd they were. He said he supposed they belonged to the same company. They were now about ten steps distant. I looked up at them and they had their revolvers leveled at me. I thought it best to surrender, which I did by handing my holster with the pistol in it. They ordered me to dismount and asked me if I had any money. I told them I had some confederate money but it would not do them any good. One of them said it would not do me any good either where I was going. I was then asked if I had a watch. After getting my money and watch, they gave me the worst horse they had. One of them went in advance; I followed; the other was in the rear; both with their revolvers in their hands, and so we went to the church. I was kept with three other prisoners near the church until sundown, when we were marched out to the prisoners’campand turned over to the officer of the day, who took our names and gave us cornmeal and sugar and coffee, but told us we were too late to get any WILD BARGAINS ON SLIGHTLY USED TIGERS 1960 2 and 4 doors 1961 2 and 4 doors 1964 Station Wagons with low mileage, automatic transmission, power steering Clean up prices for 1967 Models coming September 29th Clore Pontiac Co. 414 N. Mam Street Culpeper, Va. License No. 1622 Washington News Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Keyser Jr. and daughter Mlso Grace Ann Keyser of Williamsburg were week-end guests of Mira R. L. Cheatham and Arthur Cheatham at Mountain Green. Mr. and Mrs. Field Benton and son Hugh left Friday for Mlddlesboro, Ky. after visiting for several days at the home of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Miller. The Miller's guest from Thursday until Monday was Dominic Cassloof Beavej Pa. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones at Delamore were Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank of Roanoke and Mrs. Mary Lee Worrell of Richmond. The Rev. James P. Lincoln of Richmond was the week-end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer at the Rectory. Dr. and Mrs. John Peyton Snead, IV and family returned Sunday after spending several days at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall of Fairfax were weekend guests of Mrs. Marshall’s sister Mrs. Matilda Walker. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thompson, Jr. and daughters of Lynchburg were guests Wednesday and Thursday of Mrs. T. C. Lea. Russell M. Racer of Haymarker'is spending two weeks with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne. Mrs. James M. Pharr of Newport News spent last week in the home of her cousin Mrs* L. J. Turner and was joined for the week-end by Mr. Pha rr. Mrs. I. W. Waddell and family of Haymarket and Mrs, Mattie Fincham of F ront Royal were guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne Tro >per and Mrs. William A. Buntin and daughter Miss Nancy Buntin returned Sunday r— ■ ■ 11 1 from a three weeks vacation at Martha's Vinyard, Mass. | Mrs. J. A. Elmore, recent ly of Lawrenceville, spent sew. eral days last week with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Palmer. She left Monday for her new home in Alexandria with her sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hutcheson. Jack Palmer of Manassas was an over-night guest Thursday in the Palmer home. Mrs. John Norton of Chevy Chase, Maryland was a Saturday luncheon guest of Mrs. W. M. Fletcher. Her Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faulconer and family of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and two children of Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Updike. Saturday guests of E. B. Cary were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hensburger and three chih dren Thecla, Erk and Mark of Hyattsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fincham and two sons Clyde, Jr. and David and Miss Rita Black of Gladys were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fincham. On Sunday the Finchams and their guests attended the Jenkins Reunion at Skyline Caverns in Front Royal. , Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and two children of La Grange 111. arrived Tuesdayfora visit of several days at the home of Mrs. Murphy’s sister Mrs. C. B. Palmer and Mr.Palmei; David and Stewart Palmer are visiting their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Neblett at Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moffett, Jr., Page and Carter Moffett spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Moffett’s parents the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Buxton at Springfield. Page stayed on for the remainder of the week. Mrs. L. J. Turner and Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr. spent a few days this week at the CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361 Ambulance Service With Oxygen Thomas Jefferson Inn In Charlottesville. Mrs. William Litsey of Hamp ton was an overnight guest Saturday of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith at Spring House Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer had as guests Thursday until Sunday their granddaughters the Misses Sharon and Brenda Bridges of Manassas. Saturday evening they dined at the Wayside Inn and attended the final performance of "See How They Run" at Wayside Theatre in Middletown. Miss Annie Cooksey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shomaker and Mrs. Beulah Armentrout of Front Royal to Fairfax on Sunday to attend a surprise birthday party for John A. Scott. About thirty friends and relative* were present for the occasion. Dominic Cascio of Beaver, Pa. was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Virgil Updike and Mra Alice Verner. Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater was an overnight guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Miller atMt. Prospect and called on other friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters of Arlington arrived Saturday to spend some time with E. M. Richards. Mrs. Walker B. Jenkins is spending this week with her grandson Randolph Thornhill and Mrs. Thornhill in Alexandria. i a s jjjpoiQpftUf August * 29th Do Your Best to Make Him Happy! He may feel sad about school now . . . but later, he'll be glad about educational opportunity. When school time becomes college time, will you be sorry? Make sure now that you'll have no regrets . . . open a special Savings Account for your youngster, and add to it regularly. Then, you'll be financially ready for his college years. He'll be happy! BANK SERVICES • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Trust Services • Night Deposits • Bank By Mail • Drive-In Windowv The Citizens National Bank Flint Hill, Va. Don’t let your dreams disapp ear Protect your dreams with > BLUM CMOSS-BLUM SHIELD MEMBERSHIP I'ARl) - HUM IA* w»*-* —4m ml ik» 1 A/ls if VlftCINIA NO* PIT A L IU«K* ASSOCIATION VlkUIKIA MfcUlCAL UtVICC ASSOCIATION C'CKMOND. VIKUIIA IMM i our Blue L^rossand blue shield card is the best dream-protector money can buy. Uver bl million Americans carry one. It opens the door for hospital and medical care wherever you are, whenever you need it. If you nave Major medical, too, mis same card can provide up to $20,000 in extra benefits. ■ What have you been dreaming of buying—a new stereo TV console or a new set of golf clubs? It’s still in the cards ... if you carry Hlue Cross and Blue Shield. This efficient health cure program pays more of your hospital and medical bills. And you don’t get involved in the billing. ■ Protect your dreams the economical way. Look irito getting a Blue Cross and Blue Shield card where you work. Or send in the coupon today for application and full details. .--SEND COUPON TODAY-PROTECT YOUR DREAMS*-) I Blue Cross-Blue Shield i I 2515 Fall Hill Avenue, Frederlekaberi. Va. 224*1 i Please send me information on the following contract (45) 0 Individual or Family non group 0 Full time Student (under 24 years) Age Husband_ Wife_ 0 Group (5 or more employees) Name of Employei_ Address_ City_State. Name. Address. State. BLUE CROSS Fr«4ertckabarg, Virginia 124*1 BLUE SHIELD Ull Fall Hill Avenue

• The next day we drove through the palmed desert . where we saw Indians and Indian huts. The Painted ' Desert was not as hot as the Mojave Desert. We spent that night in Amarillo, Texas i where we saw the first green grass and trees growing without irrigation for many days. Friday the 12th we drove all day and stayed in Tulsa, Okla., the oil capital of die world, and on Saturday we arrived in Bartlesville, Okla. Here we visited and spent die night with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid and two children. Mr. Reid is the son of Mrs. C. G. Reid of Washington, Va. dad was a school mate of Mom and Dad. They took us sightseeing. Sunday and Monday were spent in rapid travelthrougt Little Rock, Ark., into Tennessee where we passed through Memphis, Nashville and Knoxville. The day following we went through the Great Smoky Mountains (what a mess bumper to bumper traffic). Iii the Smokies we saw five bear. That night we were a few miles from Durham, N. C. And of course, no vacation is complete without a few days at Virginia Beach, so we arrived there Wednesday and stayed until Saturday. The end of the trail was reached Saturday afternoon when we arrived at Locust Shade, Amissvllle, Rappahannock County, Virginia. Spenyville News Mi*. B. M. Varner Mrs. M. F. Biddle left Saturday for Fairfield, Calif., tc visit her son and daughter-inlaw. She plans to return home about Labor Day. Mrs. Bides die’s shop, The Sutler** Cabin, will be opened weekends and holidays only from 1 to 8p.m. Mr. and Mr*. John Coates and children of Woodberry Forest were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nether*. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jenkins were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jenkins at Brandy Station. Sunday supper guests of the Willie Jenklnw were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jenkins of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Luraywereguests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Estes at Rosewood. Miss Belle Strother of Salem was the guest last week of her niece Mrs. Mary B. Quaintance. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. John Poist and daughter, Mrs. Calvin Walters and family of Laurel, Md., Mrs. James Chesgreen of Cambrill8, Md., Mrs. Sam Entswinger and family of Falls Church, Ivan Jenkins and daughter of Alexandria and Mrs. Mabel Deal and family. They were all home to attend the Jenkins reunion held Sunday in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hicks of Dallas, Texas will arrive Friday to spend a week with the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Harrison. Mrs. J. B. Johnson was a guest several days of her daughter Mrs. Gordon Payne in Madison. Mrs. Doc Miller of Unionville is spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Priest. Mrs. Irvin Kilby and daughter Mary Moore were overnight guests Friday of Mrs. Kilby’s father O. J. Zigler in Staunton. Bill Kilby has returned to his home after attending Nature Camp in Rockbridge County for two weeks. Mrs. Gerry Gossom and children Mike and Julie of Falls Church were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Hariy Smith and Mrs. Perle Coffey HimYlVlVlMMS Be Sure and Get Your BASS ! WEJUNS ■ from die New Shipment 404 So. Main St. Culpopor, V*. t and also visited George Brown. Afternoon callers Sunday of Mrs. Coffey were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rector and Eleanor Rector of Flint Hill and Jack Atkins of Amissville. Eleanor remained for a visit with Mrs. Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jacobs of Warxenton were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer. Freddie Schaefer spent several days last week with Sammy Dwyer. Mrs. Cletus Clarke and infant, Mary Kristin, returned home Wednesday from University Hospital. Mrs. T. J. Pillar spent last week with her mother Mrs. T. P. W. Morrow in Suffolk. Miss Ruth Menefee entertained Mrs. Della Howard and Mrs. Virginia Lewis for luncheon Friday at the Shenvalee Hotel in New Market. Roy Leake and A. M. Priest visited J. B. Johnson Friday night at the Luray Nursing Home. Ann Yates and Joyce Aylor who hjve been visiting Mrs. H. H. Aylor ahd~Mr8/*Della Howard returned to Arlington Tuesday with their mother Mrs. J. H. Aylor. Mrs. Marie Smith of Washington, D. C. was a weekend guest of Mrs. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Jr. and family returned to their home in Staunton Thursday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wake, Mrs. John Johnson and daughter Lisa and Mrs. Martha SParker of Amburg were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman. Mrs. Catherine Brown spent last week in Arlington. Her guests for the weekend were Mrs. Betty Overhulser, Miss Shirley Brown of Arlington and Mrs. Barbara Payne, A lexandria. Callers Sunday of Mrs. Nina Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and son Mike of Front Royal. M/Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Swindler and family of Mt. Rainier, Md. spent the weekend with his aunt, Miss Barbara Swindler. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swindler were Mrs. Lester Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and family of Fairfax. Peola Mills by Jean W. Galllhugh SFC James Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins are spending several fweeks with his mother, Mrs. I Mary Weakley after returning from 36 months duty in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Weakley of Etlan. Pfc. Robert Lillard spent Beat the Sales Tax MAKE YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL PURCHASES NOW BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1st DOOR PRIZE WINNERS AT OUR GRAND OPENING |\19 - Mr*. Roy Atkins, SperryviUe Manhattan Shirt 25th - Wm. A. Harrison SperryviUe 2 pair Gold Cup Socks (Crafton Sc Sparks “Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition” 205 MAIN STREET Phone 825-1101 Culpeper, Vi. De whir*t-Ttimer Bridal J Party Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewhirst of Hampton,. Va. entertained Friday evening with a rehearsal dinner for members of the Dewhirst-Tumer wed ding party and out of town guests. The dinner was held at Wayside Inn, Middletown. A luncheon for the bride and her attendants -was given Friday by Mrs. W. A. Miller at her home Mt. Prospect ir Washington. Additional guests included Mrs. James M. Pharr Mrs. Harold Dewhirst, Mrs. T. C. Lea and Mrs. Lewis Turner. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. James Pharr of Newport News entertained the bridal party and out of town guests for lunct eon at the Congress Inn, Front Royal. Following the rehearsal dinner, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and family honored Miss Turn er, Mr. Dewhirst and bridal party with a cocktail party at their home Delamore. Additional guests included Mrs. T. C. Lea, Judge and Mrs. T. C, Lea, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. New bill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller, Jr., Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr., Galley Washington Smith, III, Frank Wagner, Hei mutt Werner, The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer, The Rev. James Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill, Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Massie, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Eubank, Mrs. Mary Lee Worrell, Ms and Mrs. Harold Dewhirst and Mrs. Lewis Turner. The Rev. ad Mrs. Charles F. Glaezer entertained the bridal party Saturday morning with a coffee at the rectory several days last week with his family the Robert Lillards before leaving on Saturday from Dulles Airport for San Diego, Calif. He was accompanied to the airport by his mother and brother. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Llllard had as their guests several days last week Mrs. Rachel Lucena of Md., Mrs. Chester Roth, Jr. and children Cynthi^ Jeff and Chett of Bound Brook, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Autry and son Georgle of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend at their country home here. They visited the Harry Galllhughs and Mrs. Weakley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Watts Weakley attended the Irvin Jenkins re-, union recentlyvat the-holhe cf Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jutland at Leon. '"The Bethlehem Methodist Sunday School picnic was held on Sunday at the Methodist Camp at Boston. There were approximately 40 present. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley and the Harry Gallihughs had as their dinner guests last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle and Mrs. James Allan and little daughter of Arlington. , Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Griff Alshire of Gambrllls, Md. announce the birth of a daughter, April Lynn, born August 2, 1966 at Prine Georges Hospital, Chev erly, Md. The baby is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Chesgreen of Gambrills, Md. and great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins of Sperryville. Mrs. Michael Todd return ed to her home in Amissville Wednesday with her infant daughter, Mary Candance, born Saturday, August 13,1966 in Sibley Hospital, Washing ton, D.C. Boston INews By Mrs. Alice Dorsey Bill Burke and daughtei Dawn of Manassas and Mrs. Roy Beck and son Kenneth ol Vienna spent the weekend wit! Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weavei and remained through Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Waddell and son Jesse of Kensington, Md. spent the weekend visiting Mr. Waddell's parents Mx and Mrs. Howard Waddell. Mrs. Annie King of Washington, D. C. arrived Frida) for several days visit wltl her sister Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Sunday dinner gueste Included Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke with theix grandson Eddie Bennett ol Alexandria. Mrs. King 1e spending a few days this week with her sister Mrs. Carlyle Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Masoq Leesburg, Mrs. Bessie Mason of Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Frazier and daughter Janey of Castleton were Saturday evening guests qf Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier and family. Sunday their guests were their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hostman Frazier ana four sons of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Regina Bur Miss Turner Becomes Bride of Mr. Dewhirst In Sat. Afternoon Ceremony in Washington Miss Carolyn Gates Turner, daughter of Mrs. Lewis John Turner and the late Mr. Turner of Washington, Virginia, became the bride of William Scott Dewhirst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgkins Dewhirst of Hampton, Virginia on Saturday, August 13, 1966. The marriage was perform ed by the Rev, James P. Lincoln at 4:30 -sin the afteffiooij in Washington Baptist Church. Mrs. John George Cargill of Washington was organist and Mrs. Warren Lee Wilbur of Alexandria was soloist. Mrs. Wilbur sand “Because* and “The Wedding Prayer.* The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Edward Moffett Jones of Washington. Her full length gown of white silk Organza and Alencon lace over taffeta was designed with a fitted lace bodice, Florentine neckline short sleeves and a natural waistline. The controlled bell skirt was accented with a series of lace over Mrs. Keyser Hostess For Bridge Mrs. Henry M. Keyser entertained the Washington Bridge Club and guests Thursday evening at her home in Tiger Valley. Her guests were Mrs. W. H. Massie, Jr., Mrs. C. B. Palmer, Mrs. W. F. Moff ett, Sr. and Mrs. Moffett, Jr., Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt, Mrs. Harry Lee Smith and Mrs. M. H. Forward Prizes were won by Mrs. Forward, Mrs. Massie, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Miller. roughs of Bowie, Md. are spending their vaca.ion on their farm near Boston. THE VILLAGE SHOP Main Street Flint Hill Gifts for Children Come See Tues. thru Sat. 10 am - 6 pm For Finesi Craftsmanship and Reasonable Prices —SEE— &ucl & tytcwbuf STORES Culpeper - Warrenton lays which began at the sides and covered half of the chapel train at centerback. Her finger tip veil of imported illusion was attached to a matching lace flower and she carried a crescent bouquet of gardenias and white roses. Miss Lucy Page Stone of Jetersville, Virginia was maid of honor. She wore a long gpwn of»whit6linareTr«Hbrie33 with a' fitted Trodijev Scooped' neckline and trumpet sleeves. The crescent waistline was accented with a narrow cord of white satin. The A-line skirt had full gores in the back and featured a large satin Dolr bow at the waist line. She wore a matching hat and shoes and carried a cascade bouquet of English ivy with green streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Re^ becca Gates Jones of Washington, Virginia, cousin of the bride, Miss Betty Jane Carmack, Decatur, Georgia, Miss Ruth Kemp of Chesapeake, Vir glnia, and Mrs. Robert Wayne Cozzens of Ft. McClellan, Alabama. Their gowns and bouquets were Identical to those of the honor attendant. Harold Dudley Dewhir st of New York ••erred aahis brother's best man. The groomsmen were Albert Linwood White, 01 of Hampton, Virginia, Waverly Mason Burton, Peoria, Illinois, Richard Louis Hedgepeth and Walter Johnson Hoggatd, Jr., both Richmond, Virginia. 4 Mrs. James. M. Pharr of Newport News directed the - wed-4 ding. Mrs. Turner chose a blue crepe and lace drefes with matching accessories and a corsage of pink cymbidlum or chlds for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Dewhirst mother of the bridegroom, wore a pink embroidered dress with matching accessories and her flowers were pink cymbidlum orchids. ' A reception was held on the lawn of the bride's home after the ceremonv. For traveling the bride select ed a white silk dress trimmed in shocking pink and a pink hat. Her corsage was gardenias from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Dewhirst left by helicopter which landed on an adjoining lot for a trip to Nova Scotia and other parts of Canada. They will make their home in Richmond. MOlltlGO BILLliRDS SNACK BAR TABLE TENNIS Air Conditioned HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 11 Sat. 9 to 11 - Sun. 1 to ? Ya Mile North on Route 29 CULPEPER, VA. ROYAL PORTABLES Manual and Electrics Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Culpeper Book Store 210 N. Main St. Phone 825-9762 Culpeper, Va. DOES YOUR WIFE CLEAN THE HOUSE? □ YES □ NO TAKE CARE OF THE 6ARDEN?DYESDN0 SEW OR MEND7DYESDN0 COOK THE MEALS7DYESDN0 DOES YOUR WIFE BELONG TO: PTADYESDNO CHURCH 6R0UPDYESDN0 DOES SHE WORK FOR THE HEART ASSOCIATION? □ YES □ NO CANCER SOCIETY? □ YES □ NO BOY OR GIRL SCOUTS?DYESDNO UNITED FUND7DYESDNO MARCH OF DIMES7DYESDN0 DOES SHE TAXI THE CHILDREH TO THEIR ACTIVITIES? YESDMG DOES YOUR WIFE HOLD AN OUTSIDE JOB? YES □ MG DOES YOUR WIFE DESERVE A TIME-SAVING FLAMELESS CLOTHES DRYER? • „ r yrA.. Potomac Edison ■ to!-.- Paitof the Allegheny Power System

Illllll DINETTE SETS ELEGANT ENOUGHTO GRACE A DINING ROOM r 5-PC. DINETTE SET 5 SALE PRICED 3 AT Ideal for small areas. Selfedge walnut grain plastic table extends to 48”, has brown-tone legs. Padded chairs covered in floral print plastic. Modern as Tomorrow! 7-Pc. Dinette Set TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS NO MONEY DOWN Handsome enough to display with pride in your dining room! Note the sleek lines, distinctive shapes—this is modem design at its finest! 36" x 48" x 60” «elf-edge plastic table in walnut grain ... 6 chairs covered in heavy embossed plastic. Tapered chrome legs. ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE With the Purchase of Any Dinette Set s^!| You’ll carve like a profes- *>« sional! Works like magic on poultry, meats, vegetables, cakes—wonderful for homemade bread. Comes with 2 stainless steel blades by famous Ekco, plus safety switch and detachable cord. Yours FREES YOURS FOR ONLY With Any Purchase of $49.95 or More Ir! U NO MONEY DOWN ID® g«s dramatic! This is luxury; * f®* x plastic self-edge table in nl£ I**1 • • • Plus 6 striking shaped chairs, cushioned and covered in Cw"ras' li U “ H Ibis Makes Fashion News! Stunning 7-Pc. Dinette TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS HOSTESS SERVER Our thank you to you for shopping during our August Sale. A $10.95 value, beautifully »styled in brass with walnut finish trays, handles Use indoors and out. in dining room, kitchen, at bedside. Rolls easily on casters. ELEGANT, EXQUISITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL 9 With all the grace of French design! Beautifully designed with carved r'°l* '*8* glowing fruitwood Sri l !? backs. Covered in a beautiful damask fabnc in your choice of color ALL 3 PIECES FOR NO MONEY DOWN I i 4_ i XA Dream Come True: -a«5 M4-Pc. Hollywood Bed Ensemble T i) i / k i i i i i I Early American Style in- Salem Maple l • Mattress • Headboard • Box Spring • Set of Legs YOUR CHOICE OF TUFTED PLASTIC OR SALEM MAPLE HEADBOARD STYLES Who says buying bedding has to be a ~~ major investment? Here’s a complete *«,4-pc. twin bed—all for one low price! Choice of headboard styles makes it { ideal for any bedroom decor. Inneri spring mattress has pre-built border. 4 turning handles, fresh air vents with ss mounts of resilient cotton felt over •■tempered steel springs for dreamy ^sleeping comfort Plus matching box spring, headboard and set of legs. E SALE PRICED AT NO MONEY DOWN SPECTACULAR VALUE! 3-PC. DEN SEATING GROUP Wliut i fjuy! That's right- you . pay only an extraordinarily low {, $19.99 for a 42" settee and 2 matching chairs! Idea! for dens and rumpus rooms. Urethane foam topped cushions \ and contour backs assure you \ of seating comfort. Sturdily - constructed of 1" tubular bronze-tone finish steel with walnut-finished hardwood arms. Covered in smart, wipe clean vinyl. SALE PRICED AT ONLY I PICK A PIECE OR TWO! BUILD AN EARLY AMERICAN | BEDROOM IN SOLID MAPLE! Bed and Night Stand both only $59.95 Choo*e from Open Stock bedroom pieces YOUR CHOICE OP OPEN STOCK PIECES SALE PRICED AT ONLY NO MONEY DOWN 1 YOURS...THE SUNNY SPLENDOR OF SPAIN' PAY ONLY $15.00 A MONTH I I I I Mirror $19.95 Desk $99.95 room^nV1* dec°^i»r! Cn°°*e Ju*t th« pieces you want and have yoSTiavel'whatMuW bedroom or «dd to the ones ypu navei wnat could be easier—on you and on vour oocketbook! of Colonial 2? com,ort and careful craftsmanship SmSISly tolTSrtMdr ^ ,tUrdy S0L,D • • V cone in and See ... Come in and Save! Another Outstanding Event in our Big August Furniture Sale and Show! Slngl# OrtiMr ’ Bn* $59.95 CH»«t $59.95 Scheu/el Furniture Co. . Free Delivery (Former location of Rawlings’ Furniture Store) Easy Terms L Free Parking in Rear of Store Church & Jackson Sts. Phone 635-2765 Front Royal or ww ■ w w COMPLETE AT • 9-Drawer 62" Triple Dresser • 5-Drawer 42” Chest '•*' ONE LOW PRICE!__ • Large Overlay Framed Mirror • FuH Size Carved Panel Bed •Vhat a wonderful way for a bedroom to look! Sunny and splendid . . to set you daydreaming of castles in Castile! Truly a Master Bedroom, because the man of the house will appreciate its massive proportions, rugged good looks, its authentic Spanish heritage is evident in the ntricate detailing, antique style- hardware and gently raised penth Beautiful hand-rubbed Mediterranean oak finish is warn and Inviting -or all its Old World charm, in practical matters ifs todatf vith non mar, non-stain plastic tops! " ^

■ ‘mim School Denial Clime Has 2173 Corrections - . The Rappahannock Dental y Clinic for primary and eleroentary children was in opera tlon one or'two days a week during a large part of the 1965-1966 session. In a preliminary examination of the children who took advantage of the clinic. It was found that there were many children who needed to have from ten to fifteen and sometimes eighteen corrections. During : ; the year a total of 2173 cor rections were made, and each patient had the flourlde treat ment and was given instrue tions in dental health by the dentists in charge. The difference between collections and the total cost of operating die clinic, including the dentists salary is covered by the funds raised by P.T.A. ■' and other civic groups. State Aid and by generous contrt buttons from a private foun dation. The clinic is also. In debted to the Foundation for a much needed X-ray machine which has been of great value to the dentist in his work. The clinic will be In opera tlon two days a week during the current school session and will be under die direction of Dr. William Lutz of Front Royal. ■ Amissville News Mrs. Donald Rhodes and chll dren Breand, Christopher and Michelle left Tuesday by plane from New York for Germany where they will Join Mr. Rhodes, a Chief Petty Officer stationed with the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Rhodes and children, who have been living in Germany, came to the States in the spring to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Priest. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Green r. . of Warrenton spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Priest. Mrs. Herman Clatterbuck, who has been a surgical patient in Fauquier Hospital, has returned to her home. Mrs. James Smith and grand children Billy, Brenda and Kathy Dunn of Chevy Chase, Md. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham. Mrs. Virginia Graham of Asheville, N. C. has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Story. Randy Jenkins of Etlan and John Coates of Woodberry Forest were weekend guests of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nethers. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe and children and Mrs. Raymond Poe will return home today after vacationing in Nash ville, Tenn. Dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George Kldwell were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Swink and daughters Yvonne and Sandra of Rockville, Md. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clate and daughter Theresa of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Grlmsley of Allentown, Md. visited the Kidwells. George Kldwell Jr. and Roy Weakley spent last weekend at Ocean City, Md. David Hoadley of Arlington was an overnight guest Friday of Mrs. Sarah Latham and daughters Nancy and Susan. Overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Latham were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flncham of Falls Church. Miss Nancy La* ham has assumed a position with the District of Columbia Welfare Department in Child Welfare and began work there Monday. Visitors Saturday eve ning in the Latham home were Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Herman Kephart and Berkley Green all of Herndon. Beverly Powell who spent several days as the guest of Susan Latham returned home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Harris of Annandale and the Rev. and Mrs. Hinton Harris, Jr. of New Orleans, La. were after1 FOR BACK TO SCHOOL %r Jantzen Sweater Boy Paul Hornung wears the Success sweater, an unqualified success in Shetland wool. Halfback Paul has colors for every day in a fortnight. 100% two-ply Shetland wool The Success sweater, S-XL, $9.00 WOWTiwuw pom »*o«rr*MCM jantzen Abo Crew Neck and Cardigan F.L White & Co. “The White Shop** Culpeper, Virginia ■w W: Op*n Friday Keening until • PJC. / ■&; % >;> .4. 0 j noon visitors Saturday of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kindred and family. Ivar Jacobs is a patient in Fauquier Hospital from injuries sustained in an accident on his farm Thursday. Mrs. Howard Jacobs of Spring field is visiting Mrs. Jacobs and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brewer and children Kenneth Joe, Gary and Shelia Gay of Beckley, West Virginia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kidwell. State Troopers K. L. Miller of Stanley. J. B. Willis, Sperryville and Wayne Stockner, Woodstock, who were in Amissville to direct parade traffic Thursday evening, were supper guests of Mrs. Sarah Latham and family. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Payne and son Billy arrived, at their home Saturday after a month's vacation and trip to California. They spent from Wednesday until Saturday at Virginia Beach. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Carder and daughters of Richmond were weekend guests of Mrs. A. C. Latham. Beverly Carder remained to spend some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Latham of Fredericksburg were weekend visitors of Mrs. Latham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barron. Deeds Recorded George W. Jenkins to Elwood Dewayne Jenkins, lot, Piedmont District. James W. Fletcher Sp. Comm, to William N. Lane, 39.99 acres (A. Harrison Jenkins property) Stonewall Die trict. David Richard Rosenthal to Roger P. Batchelder, 1/2 Interest in 65 acres 2 rds. 16 poles, Wakefield District. Aaron T. Mack, Jr. Sp. Comm, to Myrtle C. Banks and Margaret C. Tibbs, 2.12 acres, Jackson District. Andrew R. Williams to Dudley Q. Pullen, 1.7 acres, Wakefield District. Manassas Investors Ltd. to Robert M. Dudley, Lot 5, Section B. Rappahannock Mountain Estates, Jackson District C. W. Burner to Rolland E. Welch, Lot 1, Section 2, Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. Ceoige *4fc, Sp, Cbmm. to Carl W. Whaley} 193.30 acres, save and except grave yard (part Frank Ausburry land) Wakefield District. L. Nelson Revercomb to L. Nelson Vevercomb, 6.39acre§ Hawthorne District. L. Nelson Revercomb to L. Nelson Revercomb, 28.735 acres, Hawthorne District. F. A. Holmes to Ralph H. iRowzie, Lot 1, Section B, Rappahannock Mountain | Estates, Jackson District. Margaret Ann D. Wayland to C. E. Johnson, Jr., Lot 14,698 sq. ft., Piedmont District. George Alther to Nellie Mae | Alther, 1 acre, Piedmont District. Oscar Lindgren to James H. Brown, 0.5336 acres, Jackson District. C. H. Brown to Francis SheFwood Boze, 1.02 acres Town Sperryville, Piedmont District. Daniel J. Murphy to William Richard Settle, Lot #8, 14.25 acres, Hampton District. C. W. Burner to Brian Dale Mayberry, Lot 2, Section 2, Rappahannock Park, Jackson District. William L. Key to V. J[ohn Lyle, 9 1/2 acres, Jackson District. Elmer Atkins to Nancy Atkins Noakes, 1/2 acre, Wakefield District. John A. Tapp to-Mary Lawson, 1 acre, Jackson District. John A. Tapp to Thomas Williams, 1 acre, Jackson District. | Wool Growers to Vote on Marketing The referendum on wool and lamb producers coming up in September is to determine their approval or disapproval of a new agreement to continue financing an advertising and market-development progranj IH. S. Barksdale, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, said today. The program would be financed through |withholding a part of projducers' wool payments on j 1966-69 marketings. He emphasized that the outcome of the referendum will not affect continuation of the wool payment program, which was extended for 3 yea rs under legislation enacted last year. According to the Chairman, the advertising, promotional, and related market development activities to enlarge or Roundabout Camp Completes First Season With 40 Girls Attending This Summer V. tT Roundabout Riding Camp, one of Rappahannock’s newest enterprises, will complete its first season Saturday. The camp for girls ages 7 through 12 has had good attendance and been well received by the public. Since the official opening June 26, a total of 40 young ladles have attended the camp staying for periods of two weeks to the whole seasoi\ Some of the campers have been so enthused they have returned for a second time in one summer. The proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Haggerty and daughter Sue, are pleased with the response to and results of their summer's activities and success of the camp. Campers have come from as far away as Michigan and as close by as Sperryville. They have had instruction in riding swimming and archery and participated in othe recreation and crafts. They live in a spacious, well ventilated dormitory and have meals in an equally cool, clean dining room with its own kitchen. An evening cookout is held once a week. The predominant feature of the camp is horseback riding. Under the skillful instruction of Sue Haggerty, many youngsters who had scarcely seen an animal before, have progressed to low jumping. Plea sure trail rides are also included in the week’s activities The new swimming pool has improve the market for wool and lamb are carried out under terms of an agreement between the Secretary of Agriculture and the American Sheep Producers Council, Inc. (ASPC), as authorized by law. The proposed new agreement is similar to the last one. By approving it, producers would authorize payment deductions of up to 11/2 cents a pound on shorn wool and 7 1/2 cents a hundredweight on unshorn lambs, compared with 1 cent and 5 cents in the past. The higher deductions, recommended by most of the State and regional sheep organizations which are members of ASPC, would be necessary to finance ASPC's proposed programs. The referendum will be conducted through the A SC S county offipevjCopies of theagr^er ment and ballots will be distributed to sheep producers in early September. Balloting will take place during the period September 12-23. Producers may cast their ballots by mailing or delivering them in person to the ASCS county office by the close of the referendum. Drought Conditions Strike Heavy Blow June-July drought conditions | struck Virginia agriculture a j heavy blow. Using 1965 crop | prices as a base, the aggre- ; gate loss to farmers from j July 1 to August 1 for 14 key | crops was estimated about $30,000,000. These figures were released today by the Virginia Department of Agriculture. This is a decline of about 13 percent from prospects of a month earlier. Rains during the past 10 days have greatly improved some crop conditions, except in Northern Virginia where drought conditions still prevail. The lack of moisture during July greatly reduced crop prospects in the state. The August 1 corn crop is estimated at 19,338,000 bushels, slightly more than' one-half of the July 1 forecast. This crop was by far the hardest hit by the drought. Hay production was reduced 220,000 tons from last month's estimate--a loss of about 15 percent. Tobacco did not suffer as much during the drought, since much of the acreage was irrigated. The flue-cured tobacco crop declined 3 percent from July 1 to August 1. Declines for other types of tobacco are been the scene of pleasure swimming, lessons and weekly competative swimming meets for campers. With the camping season ending here. Miss Haggerty will leave next week for Vermont where she will compete in a 100 mile endurance horseback ride sponsored by the Green fountain Horse Association. Though she has attended the rides for a number of years, this is the first time she has - entered the competition. She will ride her chestnut gelding Pumpkin. ' upon her return to Roundabout, they will go into the fall season for private and group riding lessons. Interest has also been shown by Girl Scout groups for weekend outings. Weekly competition in swimming is a feature of Roundabout Riding Camp. Lessons are given each day and campers also have free swimming period. iimmm»s3Siummm"*Hr?z&i >? vg;?sass^y^r • T~m*mmy**sj£&rt%i m mm*** *&»***«■'**& This group of young ladies have completed their morning riding Iqssons under the direction of Miss Sue Haggerty at ____Roundabout Camp. ~~mmi ~m~ ' —■ • -—---' ■ 11 ~ It s lunch time at the girls camp which is located in the F. T. Valley near Sperryville. as follows: fire-cured, down 8 percent; burley, down 2 per cent; and sun-cured down 10 percent. The 1966 fruit crops, cut back by severely cold weather May 10-11, were further reduced during July. The apple crop is estimated at 5,600,000 bushels, down 400,000bushels from July 1. Peach production is down 40,000 bushels from last month to a total of 640,000 bushels. On the bright side, production of small grains increased 6 percent during the past month. Record yields are indicated for wheat, oats and barley. This report includes only the outlook on crops. Livestock have been greatly affected by the drought. Shortages of pastures and feeds have caused a number of dairymen and cattlemen to reduce their herds. A cemetery at Woburn, Mass., contains the graves of the ancestors of four ofl our Presidents—'Pierce, Garfield, Cleveland and Harrison. SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL. VA. PHONE 675-3646 Feedlot Tests Begin ^October 3rd A 140-day feedlot test will begin Oct. 3 at the Culpeper central bull testing station of the Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement Association, according to A. L. Eller Jr., assistant Extension livestock specialist at Virginia Tech About 100 young bulls of the Hereford, Polled Hereford, Angus, Shorthorn and Charo lais breeds will be consigned by BCIA members to this ninth annual test. Coming from the top 10 per cent of the purebred herds in the state, the bulls will average about nine months of age, says Eller. They’l! Tungsten has the highest melting point of any known metal, 3,370* F. grade choice or fancy and have adjusted daily gains above 1.9 pounds for noncreep fed bulls and above 2 pounds for creep fed animals Eller says the bulls will be delivered to the test statior Sept. 19, with the official test starting Oct. 3 and ending Feb 21. All bulls grading choice or fancy at the end of the test and weighing at least 840 pounds will be sold at auction March 10. Since 1958, about 750 bulls have been tested at the Culpeper BCI station; 647 of them have been sold for an average price of $627. They’ve gone into purebred and commercial herds in Virginia and 15 other states. Besides the bull testing actf vities at Culpeper, Eller says Virginia BCIA members this year will be testing another 300 to 400 young bulls on their si ‘Zfaed'fc <Scfa0 Sweaters, Skirts ^ All Weather Coats ^ and ^ Bench Warmers For Boys and Girls Sizes 6 through 14 Jack Culpeper, Va. and Jill Shop " Phone 8?5-9761 I awn farms. “Performance record s on young bulls give the commer:ial producer facts and figures on which to base his opinions when he selects herd improving bulls," says the livestock specialist. “The greatest need af our commercial industry is :o improve genetics so that we can realize more market able pounds of quality feeder :alf per cow." i STOP! At This Sign • Designed for today's . . and tomorrows' most powerful ears. ATLANTIC Service Station SPERRYV1LLE, VA. J. Bradley Atkins LR. Waters ij Atlantic KdUss Co j

'V) > Kibler’s has conraled these and! many more furniture bar! gains just in time for fall and |to save you the sales tax. ~ Sale ends September 1st DESK *29 Walnut finish, 34x18”. CREDENZA $19 Sliding deer, shelves; walnut finish, 36" Easily Adjustable for Reading,TV Viewing, Snoozing! *39 Plastic Top Storage & Work Cabinet $23.88' 60 x76 COTTON SHEET BLANKET I WEBSTER'S ILLUSTRATED 1 DICTIONARY • Conloint Synonym*. Anlonynu • iaiy to rood type moke* it ideot for tchool. home o» offi • Ideol Qt O ipellmg and grammar aide • Au»ho.>to» *e o< BUNK BED BARGAIN! 2 Beds COMPLETE BUY NOW AND SAVE THE TAX! KIBLER FURNITURE CO. FRONT ROYAL Hounds swim In hot pursuit of a caged coon which is reeled across a pond at the water races held Sunday near Antissville. About 65 hounds were entered in the competition. Hound owners came from Maryland, West Virginia and all sections of Virginia. Flint Hill News Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady and M. H. Brady, Jr. were week-end guests of their sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton at High Point, N. C. Galley W. Smith, III of Norfolk spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. G. W. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lock Burford spent Saturday night in Amherst and on Sunday attended the funeral of Mr. Burford’s uncle Mr. Tucker Burford of Amherst. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyser of Washington were Bridge guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Sunday dinner guests of Mr$ ,E. M. Eastham were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastham and family of Hume and Dabney Hughes Eastham. Mrs. James H. Day, Mrs. Jimmy Love and Donald Pitts of Richmond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook and all drove across Skyline Drive in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk er and two children were Sunday callers in the J. P. Cook home. They were enroute to their home in Falls Church after spending last week in Louisville, Ky. where they attended the District Postal Con vention. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pul len and Mrs. Pullen’s mother Mrs. Sarah Roughan of Front Royal are spending two weeks in Annapolis, Indiana. Robert L. Massie, Jr. of Richmond spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. F. W. Spalding. The W.S.C.S, will meet Thursday, August 25 at the home of Mrs. E. M. Eastham at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Thelma Russell, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. (Pete) Dennis and children Debra and Bill were guests last Wednesday at a cook-out supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell in Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis and family left Thursday for their home in Jackson, S. C. after a visit of several weeks with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and sons of Front Royal have returned from a two weeks camping vacation spent mostly atTimagami, Ontario, Canada. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Corbin and family of Annandale and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Corbin and family of Fairfax. Stanley Foster entered Winchester Memorial Hospital on Sunday for treatment. Capt. William Weiner of Bridgewater was a caller Tues day of friends in the community. Slate Mills A-f'i I, 1 .jhjm, — ( Mr. and Mrs. James Jalbert and two children of Richmond were Sunday, August 7, guests of Mrs. R. W. Qualntance and Miss Elsie Ramsey. Mrs. Qualntance and Miss Ramsey recently accompanied Mrs. Milton Reed of Culpeper to Waynesboro and Afton where they visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Qualntance and children of Seaford, Delaware spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Qualntance. Their sons Douglas and Richard remained with their grandmother for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis and family of Alexandria were Smokey Says: ... Don’t burn on dry, windy days! For Sa 1 e - - Excellent Selection Used Field Harvesters Fox New Holland Ford Papec John Deere 1 and 2 row corn units Hoffman Implement Service, Inc. “Service When You Need It” 120 W. Culpeper St Culpeper,Va. Phone VA 5-2781 S'-*' -or JOHN DEERE QUALITY f ASM EQUIHMtNl Sunday guests of the Rev. W. B. Dennis. Guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Carter White were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shockley and daughters Delores and Debra of Bland and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Made of Maxmeadows. They all attended the Mrs. Johnson Is Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr. entertained with a dessert bridge at her home near Sperryville on Friday evening. Her guests included Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. R. E, Patzig, Mrs. C. H. Estes, Mrs, Elmo Fiynt', Mrs. tC'E. 'Tiibth’ftetfri, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. R. A. Styer. Prizes were given Mrs. Styer, Mrs. Reeve and Mrs. Wood. Music Festival at Whip-PoorWill Lake, Warrenton on Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Barfield spent last week in Berryville visiting her son and daughter-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Barfield. On Thursday of that week Mrs. Barfield accompanied her daughter-in-law and children to Vienna where they visited Mrs. Barfield’s sister Mrs. Gill Wagner. Mrs. Barfield was accompanied home by her two grandsons Bob and John who returned to Berryville with their parents Monday evening. Chester Gap Mrs. Jerry Mathews and son Ricky of Browntown visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams last Wednesday. Mrs. Bertha North was a visitor last Wednesday of Mrs. Maybelle Henson at Riverton. The regular meeting of the Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club was held at the fire hall last Wednesday night with 9 members present. The demonstration on “Attractive Table Setting" was given by Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sibert, Ray and Patty Sibert, Ray and Joe Priest, all of Front Royal. Visitors on Friday were Mrs. Marcelle McNeill, Nancy, Linda and Bruce McNeill of Front Royal. 1 Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Huble Gllkey and family on ] Saturday night were Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ronnie Wines and family of the Strasburg Road, Mr. : and Mrs. Leroy Cooke and ■ family and Joe Bowers of 1 Front Royal. 1 Mrs. Downing Williams and daughter Bonnie returned to their home Friday from War- 1 ren Memorial Hospital where they had been patients for six days for x -rays and tests. Visitors during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Sam North and Mrs. Garfield Williams were Mrs. George Melbourne and Luther Brown of Purcell a ville, Mrs. Lucy Brown of Baltimore, Mrs. Pearl Mills and granddaughter Tammy Harris, Fred Harris, Jr. and Stevie North of Rt. 522. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and Ronnie Morris with Mrs. Lethia Kenny and son THE SUTLER’S CABIN on Route 211 Sperryville, Va. * Antiques • Crafts • Gifts New Fall Hours: Weekends and Holidays, 1 to 8 p.m. VETERANS Roller Business College is approved by the State Board of Education to provide training for veterans under the Veteran’s Readjustment Benefits Act of 1966. This is your chance to obtain training to fit yourself for better employment opportunities—Courses offered: Clerk-Typist, Stenography, Accounting—Day and evening classes. Fall semester starts Thursday, September 8. i Roller Business College 222 North Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. 635-3442 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Latest Modern Equipment Designed To Save You Money * Water & Sewer Line* * Drain Field* * Ditching * Distribution Boxes ROBERT J. CLATTERBUClt '* Flinl Hill, Va. Phone 675-3378 _arry of Front Royal visited dr. Morris and Mrs. Kenny's >arents Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss tf orris Sunday in Waldorf, Md. Roger Lee Morris, Lawrence Ricker, Lonny and ^arry Williams camped out at ndlan Run Shelter on Skyline Drive Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Charles md Mr. and Mrs. Bill Linden >f Arlington spent some time ast week at their summer lomes here and visited Mrs. -larold Davis. HEATER (m buck ' ^ 1 V HEATS FLOORS not ceilings! CAPTURES HEAT others waste! SIEGLER PAYS FOR ITSELF WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES. I see it soon at Kapp&hannock Farmer’s Co-op., Inc Phone 987-2311 Sperryrille, Vo. Your Southern States Cooperative Agency & WARREN COUNTY Agricultural and Industrial Fair ■fjurB ACTIVITIES GAMES RIDES i RACES \ CONTESTS A August 22-27,1966 Jaycee Fairgrounds on US Rt. 522 North Schedule of Events* MONDAY, AUGUST 22 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.-All exhibits received, except floral and pastry. 6:00 p.m.-Gates open—Exhibits, Midway and Attractions. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. —Floral and Pastry exhibits received. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. —All exhibits judged except beef and dairy cattle. 6:00 p.m.-Gates open-Exhibits, Midway and Attractions. 7:00 p.m.-Special Attraction-Country Music Show. 8:00 p.m.-Beef and dairy cattle judging. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 4:00 p.m.-Gates open-Exhibits, Midway and Attractions. (School Children’s Day-rides price, 4:00 p.m. p.m.) 7:30 p.m.-Beauty Contest to 6:00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 6:00 p.m.-Gates open-Exhibits, Midway and Attractions. 7:00 p.m.—Special Attraction-Rock and Roll Show. 8:00 p.m.-Fashion Show of Hand Made Garments. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 6:00 p.m.-Gates open-Exhibits, Midway and Attractions. 8:00 p.m.-Tractor Driving, Junior (under 18 years), and Senior, (18 years and older). 7:30 p.m.—Baby Beef Auction. 11:00 p.m.-Release AH Livestock. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 12:00 Noon-All Livestock removed. 2:00 p.m.—Gates open-Exhibits, Midway and Attractions. (Children’s Day-rides K price until 6:00 p.m.) 8:00 p.m.-Greased Pig and Pole Climbing. 9:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.—Release and Removal of all competitive exhibits, except booths. SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.-Release and Removal of all non-competitive exhibits. * Any change in times and dates of events will be published in the newspapers and announced over the radio. Sponsored by the Front Royal Jaycees Biggest and Best in Northern Virginia mm

VA. FOR SALE—Cream Palomino suitable for lady or junior. Hai been hunted and ahown. Culpeper 825-3809. U eg' —___... _■ , itm fl-”' p FOR SALE—!1961 Chevrolet Impalm, 4 door sedan, automati< transmission, power steering, power brakes, heater, good tires Clean, one owner. Culpeper 8258809. u FOR SALE—Portable typewriter with rase. Good condition 675*3789. 8-18-1 NO FOX HUNTING or hunt ing with dog or gun on mj farm property bordering th< Jordan River. Mary U. Clever W, - T AVON CALLING EXPENSES DP with schoo starting. You can earn $2.00 01 more per hour as full or part' time Avon representative. Open' lags'at Woodville, Peola Mill: i and W ashington, Va. U 8-11; 8-25; 9-11 i; WE'VE RAISED our Sawdust Bin and can take care of big trucks. Easy to load. Price reaf aonable. Jim Carpenter Lumber Co, Ina Madison. S-24-tf - - ... . NOTICE: Anyone indebted to the estate of George Daniel Deal, or anyone to whom this estate is indebted, is requested to contact Lester Deal, Sperryville, Va., Executor, on or before November 1,1986. 8-11-k , WANTED: LOGS. As always, we are in the market for pine, poplar, and walnut logs. Ffcncy 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-18ti APARTMENT for rent: 4 roomi and bath. Apply Willie Payne, Washington, Va. tfl FOR SALE: P and D SILO Un loader for 14 ft. silo with at tachments for 12 ft. silo. Charle W. Browning, call Culpeper 825 0658 after 6 p.m. 8-18-21 HOUSE for rent near Woodvilh •Some employment available . Contact J. M. O’Bannon, Wood *fll«, Vs. _8-114 FOR SALE: Building Material) Did you know at Carpenters you can buy your window? *hout as cheap as you could il you were a small lumber dealer 1 Did you know the Jim Carper* ter Co. was built to take care ol the small builder? When you hear your friends say they save y from $500 to $1000 on theii houses dealing at Carpenters you want to believe them. Keef those bills down. It will give you time to stop along the road and smell the roses sometimes! Write for price list Telephone WH 8-4460, if busy, call WH 84822. Jim Carpenter Co, Inc. Madison, Va. 5-21-tA COMPLETE ONErSTOP Building Supply Hardware Paint MiDwork Lumber Warrettton Building Material Ca, he. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 SERVICE ... ■ '■ LIME and FERHUZER SPREADING or at ,'“?v iS&n- , h * € ■ if Y RaDDahinnock mwmr.. Fanner’s Co-op., Inc. Pbom M7-2111 HperrjrilBt, Va. Year MARKETS Madison Livestock Market August IS, 1966 Steers and Feeder Calves .... 19.60- 28.00 Cows . 12.60- 19.00 Heifers . 18.60- 22.25 Bulls ._. 19.60- 22.75 Veal Calves . 21.60- 36.60 Hogs . 24.60- 26.60 Sows . 17.60- 20.00 Baby Calves, PH .. 5.00- 30.00 Pigs, Shoats, BH .. 10.60- 28.60 Sale Every Saturday FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK AifiM 11, 1MI HOGS: top weight 180-220 $26 to $26.10; light butchers 135-176 $23 to $25 VEAL: ch. A pr. heavy 226 to 22#.75; eh. A pr. light 227 to 23125; good 227.50 to 231.75; standard 222 to 226;v utility, down to 217 LAMBS: Prime 225.60; eh. 223.60; good 22125; utility 21820 SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good 220.50 to 222.60; standard 218.50 to 21#-50; utility, down to 21620 Cows: commercial 217 to 21#; utility 215.50 to 216.50; canner A cutter 21120 to 21520 Bulls: Commercial A Good 220.50 to 222.10; cutter A utility, down to 217 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: Steer calves: 275-550 lbs.: ch. A fancy 229.5C; good 225 20 to 227.50; medium 22320 to 22420; inferior A common, down to 219 Heifer calves: 275-650 lbs.: ch. A fancy 224.50; good 223 to 224; med. 220 to 22120; inf. A com., down to 216 Yearling steers: 675-850 lbs.: good 224 to 226; med. 22220 to 223.60; inf. A com., down to 217 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear busband, Leslie A. Rollins, on his birthday, August 19, who passed awaj January 23, 1966. I do not need a special day To bring you to my mind; The days I do not think of you Are very hard to And. If all this world were mine to give I’d give it. yes, and more. To see the face of my dear loved one On this, his birthday morn. Your loving wide, Mary IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear ’ mother, Lucy Frances Putnam, who ■ passed away one year ago, August ( 17, 1965. Often my thoughts have wandered To the grave so far away. Where we laid you, darling mother, One year ago today. ! Sometimes it is hard to understand. Why some things have to be. But in His wisdom God has planned, Beyond our power to see. : She was a plain dear Mather, With her loving smiles each day. She always tried to do for others, As she journeyed on her way. Her kind words will never be forgotten. To a stranger or to a friend, All who knew her loved her dearly, She was so faithful to the end. Her devoted daughter, Alice Putnam Pullen FOR SALE: 3 COBEY selfloading wagons. Good condition. Excellent tires. Charles W. Browning, Culpeper. Phone 8250653 after 6 p.m. 8-18k WANT TO BUY: HOLSTEIN heifers, 350-750 lbs. Charles W. Browning, Culpeper. Phone ,825-0653 after 6 p.m. 8-18k FOR SALE—1500 bales of nice mixed hay. Also a 14 x 16 ft. tarpaulin, new, treated with preserving paint. M. W. Brown, Sperryville. Phone 987-3739. tfk WOMEN: Earn up to $50 and more per week selling Rawleigh products part time. Write Rawleigh Dept VA H 770 860, Richmond, Va. 8-4-4p 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 ft Company Middleburg, Va. 687-6500 CiH Us For 'a* 3* : t Shops Corp. ■ Phone ME-5r3556 j Front Royal» Ttu l! aaiasioaobbaaboaaoooaaiaoaBg Shiloh Church VBS The Vacation Bible School of the Shiloh Baptist Church1 in Woodville had its closing program Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. They had a successful! week with 60 enrolled. The teachers were Miss Car roll Williams, Mrs. Lucy Childs, Mrs. Dorothy Butler and Mrs. Beulah Wallace. Mrs Switzer was an Instructor. Helpers were Mrs. Eva Bratchet, Mrs. Roberta Jackson and Mrs. Newton Jackson. Pas tor, .the Rev. C. H. Sanford. Porter Singers The Porter Singers of Oak Shade Baptist Church, Catlett, will be at First Baptist Church Sunday August 28, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. and Mrs. Brokenburr were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Mary Fltzhugh. Johnny Majors of East Orange, N. J. is the guest of his brother George Majors at Breeze Hill in Sperryville. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Charles E. and Ann L. Sutphin trading as Hillsdale Service Station located on U.S. Route 211 four miles east of Washington, Va. intends to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, at its offices in the Virginia A.B.C. Building, 205 North 4th Street, Richmond, Virginia for a license to sell beer off sale at the above location. Signed this 15th day of August 1966. Charles E. Sutphin Ann L. Sutphin Order of Publication VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY: Otis L. Brown et al vs John Raymond Wallace, et al The object of this suit is to take all proper inquiries to determine whether or not it was the intention of John M. Watson and Mildred K. Watson that the 93.4 acres conveyed to them by John L. Jeffries, Jr., Special Commissioner, on June 8. 1944, was to be conveyed to them ns joint tenants under survivorship as evidenced by the said John M. Watson joining in the said deed; and to temove the cloud from the title to the said land. And affidavit having J>een made and tiled that John Raymond Wallace, James ' William Watson, Evelyn V. May, .Frances M. Peters and Betty W. Campbell nre not residents of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that the said non-resident defendants, namely: John Raymond Wallace. James William Watson, Evelyn V. May, Frances M. Peters and Betty W. Campbell do appear within ten days after due publication of this order and do whut is necessary to protect their interests. It is fuither ordered that the foregoing portion of this Order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News, a newspaper published at Washington. Yiiginia and having ciiculation in the County of Rapp ihannock, State of Virginia. ENTER: E. W. Jones, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Rappahannock Countv, Virginia 8-4-4k Telephone Area Code 703 675-3521 W. A. MILLER 3lu\al (-Vilginia ^Pxoptxfits P. 0. Bldg. Washington, Va. Soc. Security Notes *1 will soon be 65 but I have no Intention of retiring; bow do I enroll for medicare and how do I pay the premium for the medical insurance?* This is a familiar question to the employees of the Winchester social security office, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Daly, district manager. The answer Is that you should file a claim for social security benefits and enroll for medical Insurance in the process. This will involve proving your age because you must be 65 to be eligible for medicare. Mrs. Daly states that this can be very simple or more difficult depending upon the availability of evidence of birth but In no case Is it Impossible, *We are required to obtain the best available evidence of your date of birth,* says Mrs. Dalj^ “If you are fortunate enough to have been born In a location where a public record of your birth was made or If you were baptized as an Infant Into a church that has kept a record, the Social Security Administration will need a copy of this record. If you are not so fortunate, other records can be used and our employees will help you find them." If you consider this to be a lot of *red tape,* remember that public funds held In trust are Involved and not only the possible expenditure of sizeable sums for medical care, but the amount of your monthly social security payment now or later is dependent upon when you attained the age of 65. If your age is properly establish ed for medicare, this will be behind you and the payment of cahs benefits when due you will be a snap according to Mrs. Daly. The $3 per month premium for medical insurance will be deducted from your social security check if you are receiving a social security checlq If you are still working and earnings do not allow you to receive social security benefits, you will have to pay this premium to the Social Security Administration, preferably on a quarterly basis although arrangements can be made to pay for shorter or longer periods. “Nothing can be gained by delay and valuable protection1 can be lost. The best advice I can give you is to visit or I telephone your social security office three months before age| 65 regardless of your plans i-egarding retirement," concludes Mrs-. Daly. “If you will do this, you can’t lose.” 1 The office address is 20 S. Cameron Street, Winchester,! Virginia. Telephone 667-1511. Hours are 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p. m. weekdays and 8:15 to 12:15 on Saturdays. COL. JAMES R. FOSTER Auctioneer General Auctioneering Day or Night Flint Hill, Va. PHONE 675-3584 4-7P We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. Public Auction 5 Miles east of Flint Hill turn at Rector’s Store, the Hume Road on Rt. 647 Saturday, August 20, 1966 1P.M. 30 Ferguson tractor with side mower W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor Farm truck Allis Chalmers combine model 60 Binder 8 ft. cut Rubber tire wagon Iron wheel wagon Disc 7 ft. 2.. row cultivator 2.. disc plow Hammer mill Platform scales l~set of horse clippers Corn sheller Anvil - Forge Vise Saw manual 45 International Hay baler Side delivery rake Truck bed with cattle rack 275 gaL. oil tank Bull wheel for McCormick Binder Truck and log chains Can Hook Load Binders 53 Ford car 600 Bales of hay Large tarpaulin Iron pot Many other articles Not responsible in esse of accidents Terms of Sole: Cash No property will be ranoved until settled for. Earl L. Putnam Ahon W. Mathews, Auctioneer Services News Seaman Paul L. Miller Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Miller, Sr. of Flint Hill, Is In the Mediterranean aboard the Sixth Fleet submarine rescue vessel, USS Klttiwake. For the next four months, Klttiwake will operate in the 'Med* and North Atlantic, supporting the Sixth Fleet and Eastern Atlantic submarine forces. As a submarine rescue vessel, the Klttiwake carries an 11-ton McCann rescue chamber. This device can remove eight submariners at one time from submarines disabled at depths up to 850 feet. The chamber is supplied with air, light and communications from the Klttiwake through a series of cables and hoses. When her deployment is com pleted, the ship will return to her homeport at Norfolk, Va. Veterans News Under the provisions of Public Law 89-214, which went into effect on September 29, 1965, all men and women on duty with the Armed Forces of the United States are provided with low-cost life insurPitt’s Drive-In Front Royal, Va. Rift. 55 on Strasburg Road Frl-Sat-Sun, Aug 19-20-21: 2 BIG FAMILY HITS Ghost and Mr. Chicken Plus GUNPOINT ance. This Insurance coverage at a cost of $2 per month for $10,000 or $1 per month for. $5,000, Is paid by deduction from the serviceman's pay each month. Under this law, each service man and woman is entitled to individual insurance cover age following their release from active duty, Following re lease from active duty, a per son has-120 days in which to make application for Individual coverage. In most Instances, th$ application ' can be made with a local insurance agent; since almost every major in surance company in the United States is participating in this program. Each VA> Regional Office has a listing of the com panles that are participating, but the list is too long for gen eral publication. One of the most important factors to remember about this program is that a veteran if he applies within the 120 days, may be issued life insurance coverage up to $10,000 at regular company rates, re gardless of his health at the time. Without this particular protection, a veteran who is disabled might have to pay a very high premium for commercial Insurance. HILLSDALE"1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE WASHINGTON, VA. $1.00 Per Carload Show Starts At Dark Two Shows Each Nlte Fri & Sat, Aug 19 & 20: ITS A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD Cartoon Sunday, August 21: Lana Turner in PEYTON PLACE Cartoon Custom Work Will open your cornfield with 2-row selfpropelled Fox cutter or cut your entire crop. C. J. Ireland Boston, Va. Tel: 825-8711 Edward M. Mathewsr at the Front Royal Office of the Divi sion of War Veterans’ Claims, is In Washington at the Clerk’s Office on 1st and 3rd Monday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.and will gladly give more details on this subject or any other matThur-Fri-Sat, Aug 18-19-20; NEVADA SMITH Steve McQueen Sun-Mon-Tue, Aug 21-22-23: NEVER TOO LATE Starts Next Wed, Aug 24: HARPER . ter .connected with veteran's affairs. ), \ • > Pins MUSTANG ! , .:. DRIVE-IN ■ il-hnr-Frl-Sat, An* 18-19-20: STARTS AT DUSK MARY POPPINS Now at Regular Prices Sun-Moo-Tue, Aug 21*22-23: DR. GOLDFOOT AND HIS BIKINI MACHINE Starts Next Wed, Aug 24: DOUBLE HORROR SHOW 2000 MANIACS Plus BLOOD FEAST BUILDING SUPPLIES • SPECIAL MILLWORK • DO-IT-YOURSELF SUPPLIES • DEVOE PAINTS • ANDERSON WINDOW UNITS Golladay Building Supply, Inc. Phone ME 5-4191 Front Royal, Va. t funeral ^Jarbrs t H. C. GEEST, Director , 405 Sperryville Road Culpeper, Virginia Christopher Geest R. T. Lane AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN YES THERE IS STILL TIME TO ENROLL IN FALL CLASSES BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 8 AND 9 COURSES OFFERED—Clerk-Typist, Stenographic, Secretarial, Accounting. Students may enroll for one or two subjects or for a complete course leading to a diploma— beginner and refresher courses. Approved by State Board of Education for the training of Veterans, Rehabilitation students, War Orphans, students receiving Social Security benefits. Free employment service for Roller graduates. INQUIRE NOW—learn how students finance courses with part-time jobs or loans. Rooms available for out-of town students. Day School—9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday through Friday Night School 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Monday and Wednesday Rollw Busittfc** College 222 North Royal Avenue Front Royal, Va. 635-3442 Are Gifts a Problem? We Have a Solution A Gift Subscription to the RAPPAHANNOCK flEWS U a Gift Which Lasts All Year! $2.50 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties. $3.00 Elsewhere The Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia 22747 Please enter ny subscription. TO: ..:.-. FROM: Rappahannock P. O. Box as 675-3349 News WnahfacftaB, Va.